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90th Yeor NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1971

64 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIQE MAOWld

Oracsullir fdlNt tTMla May playa galf Hi Jaci Nieklaaa aad Bai Hapa. Sea atary aa page 14.

Pric IS Cnts

'' ......

New Schools To Get Cool

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Educatiop awarded contracto FYiday totaling $220,350 for air conditioning the countys four new consolidated high schools and approved a low bid of $36,720 fbrbliSchefa in the Ayden-Grlfton and Farmville Central High School gymnasiums.

According to Superintendent Arthur Alford, Kinston Plum* bing and Heating Company was the low biddo* fw air conditioning of the Ayden-Grifton and the Farmville Central buildings with a combined bid of $78,782 while Btdton Corporation <rf Raleigh was the low bidder fw the North Pitt and Conley High Scho<ds with a bid of $129,418.

heath Electric Company, with a combined bid totaling $12,140. was the low bidder fw the electrical work on the a'lr conditioning systems for the four schods.

Accwding to Alford, the major difference in the coat of the Ayden-Grifton-Farmville air conditioning and the North Pitt-Craifey- project involved installation of addition controto re^re^at North Pitt and Conley.

Alford, explaining that the administrative and guidance areas of the four schools are already air conditiwed, said the cw(-tracts awarded Friday will mean all areas of the new facilities will be air conditioned with the exceptiw of the shop area and the gymnasiums.

Nwth Pitt was occupied in September, while Conley was opened in January. Alford said Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton schools hopefully will be ready for occiqpancy by the middle of July. The air conditioning o the schools is expected to be completed by the beginning of the next school term.

Installation of bleachers of Ayden-Grifton and Farmville. Central is expected to be completed by August 15, Alford said.

Low bidder for the seats was Scoti, McLennon and Associates of Charlotte, with a combineed bid of $36,720.

Other bidders and their bids included: Williams Seating Co., Siler City, $39,765.56; and N.C. Seating Company, Liberty, $39^968.

Gym bleachers have already been installed at North Pitt and Conley Schools.

Other bidders and their combined bids fw the Ayden-Griftwi air cwditioning include; Bolton Corp., $96,900; Carl Mims Cwitractw, $99,100; Southern Piping Co., $82,870; and Stahl-Rider Inc., $91,000.

North Pitt-Conley bidders included: Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $130,691 and Carl Mims Contiractor, $137,000.

Bids fw the combined electrical wwk for the air conditioning included: Watorni Electric Co., $12,433; Whitiey Electric Co., $22,336.

Bids for electrical wwk at tiie Ayden-GftftoB-Farmville schools were: Heath Electric Co., $5,727; Stahl-Rider, Inc., $15,000; Watson Electric Co., $5,688; and Whitiey Electric Co., $8,892.

Bids for electrical work for the North PHt-Conley air conditioning were; Heath Electric Co,, $6,828; Watson Electric Co., $6,816; and Mfhitiey Electric Co., $13,444.

Hunt Goes On Near Yuba City

By PETER WEISSER Associated Press Writer YUBA CITY. Calif. (AP) -Using a map based on infrared {^otographs, searchers planned to continue their probe all weekend of orchards along the Feather River where the bodies of 25 men have been unearthed.

Sutter County Sieriff Roy Whiteaker said deputies concluded their search on the Jack Sullivan ranch late Friday after finding a depression in a peach orchard that turned out to be the 25th grave.

He said the search would continue, based on the photographic map. over the weekend because I believe it's important that we exhaust every effort. Most victims have been middle-aged driftws and itinerant farm workers stabbed and hacked to death in the past two months. Many are still uniden-tifed.

Farm labor contractor Juan V. Corona, 37. who recruited work crews for area ranchers.

Georgia Blast Site

CRATER FROM DYNAMiTE BLAST...A deep crater Is open to what was Highway 78 at Bremen. Ga. after a tmck bearing dynamite exploded kUltog five people and tojnrtog 25 others. The blast occnred after a small car collided with the tmck laden with 4M cases of dynamUe. (AP Wirephoto) (See story on page 3).

Guerrillas Hit Gaza Strip

has been charged with murder of the first 10 men found. He is in the Yuba County jail.

The infrared holographs show dark spots where soil has been recently disturbed by digging. The pictures were taken from a plane.

The 25th victim, with arms outstretched and shirt pulled pp over his head, suffered severe head wounds as did all other victims.

Whiteaker: said, T have no commentbut dont read anything into that when asked about a report by the Sacramento Bee Friday that officers had found a list in Coronas home that had included names of at least four slaying victims.

The Bee said the list of 34 names was in a ledger book found by deputies in a search of the Cbrona home.

The list reportedly contained both Anglo and Spanish names. Officers say all victims discovered so far were Anglos, except for one Negro.

By United Press International Amb guerrillas struek in three grenage attacks in the Gaza Strip Saturday and two refugee camps there staged general strikes on the fourth anniversary of the start of the 1967 Middle East war. Guerrillas were suspected also in the shooting deaths of three persons in Gaza.

Arab radio stations in Lebanon. Syria and Egypt beamed broadcasts into the Israeli-occupied strip urging the 350,000 residents to go on strike and stir up trouble.

Israeli military spokesmen said an Israeli soldier was wounded in one grenade attack, a 12-year-old girl was hurt in a second and, in a third, Israeli troops shot and killed a guoTilla who threw a grenade at them.

Another grenade was found unexploded in Gaza City outside the Nasser Cinema named for

Good Retirement I

WASHINGTON (AP) --James R. Hoffa was guaranteed substantial income for life and other benefits for his family before agreeing to relinquish the Teamsters Union presidency, the Washington Post reported in Saturday editions.

Union sources say Hoffa will receive a lifetime pension estimated at $75,000 a year, the Post reported in late editions.

Earlier it had quoted sources as saying Hoffa would draw an $100,000 annual salary as the unions president emeritus.

The Post said Hoffa also was assured, if the unions convention in July approves it, continuation of the $40,000-a-year salary to his ill wife Josephine as director of the Teamsters womens political arm for as long as she wants.

New Drug To Cure

By MIKE SHANAHAN Assectotcd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new breed of drug can cure heroin addiction, not just substitute another dependency as methadone maintenance does, researdiers have told a congressional panri.

Scientists said Friday the new drug family, called antagonists, have been tried on aboto 400 addicts so far.

They Mid unlike methadone, used as a heroin substitute in many treatment centers, anta-gmists have demimstrated they can end addiction.

Dr. Richard B. Resnick, a psychiatrist at the New York Medical College, Mid he had so much confidence in one version of antagonistseyclazocinehe would urge its immediate use in Vietnam to help GI heroin addicts.

If the Congress appropriated about $3 million, he said, antagonists could be cleared for general use to fight the heroin (Nroblem within a year.

Another type of antagonist, naloxone, has already been okayed by the Food and Drug Administration for use in treat

ing emergency cases of heroin overdose.

Dr. Albert Kurland, director of the .Maryland State Psychiatric Research Center, told the House Judiciary Com-mitteeT~that the drug coimes from poppy-family plants, the Mme that produce heroin, but is not considered to be an opium derivative.

Accompanying Kurland was an addict of 25 years. William Mc(^rd. who said he took naloxone for six months and as a result has been completely free of any kind of drugs for more than a year.

"I believe we are on the threshold of an important medical breakthrough in both the treatment and the prevention of narcotic addiction. Resnick Mid.

needed now because methadone was not working out aslhe solution many researchers had hoped for.

The present enthusiasm for the legal distribution of methadone or heroin is a doubtful long^-ange solution. he Mid.

Methadone centers lead to more addicts in the cities he

Mid.

Viet Cong Shell Da Nang And Six Other Allied Bases

the late Egyptian President Gamal Abdri Naer.

The 12,000 residents, of the Muazi refugee camp and the 8,000 persons living in the El Brej canip staged general strikes to commemorate the day four years ago when Israeli troops puriied into the Gaza Strip en route to their six-day victory over Arab forces.

Broadcasts from otiier parts of the Arab world promised the occupants of Gaza both financial and moral support. A station in Lebanon Mid special bank accounts were being set up for the guerrilla movement in the strip.

The bodies of three local Arabs were found in Gaza camps during the night. Military sources Mid they had been shot at short range, apprarently by Arab guerrillas who had marked them for collaborating with the Israelis.

By KIM WILLEN80N

SAIGON (UPD -The Viet Gong shelled Da Nang city, its airbase and six allied military ouQXMts along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Saturday, the eve of the second anniversary of their clandestine Provisional Revolutionary Government.

The Viet Congs display of offensive capability ranged the entire width of the extreme northern sector of South Vietnam, from Da Nang on the eastern coari to the South Vietnamese marines Firebase Sarge near the western border with Laos.

Allied military spokesmen Mid ail of the attacks caused casualties, the heaviest in Da Nang residential area near the airbase where llv IIRmm rockets killed five dvttians and wounded iO othits. Four other

rockets hit the U.S. Air Force base, the largest in the northern quarter, causing an uidisdosed number of casualties and some damage.

To the west, the Viet Gong poured m rocket and mortar fire into four South Vietnamese and two U.S. Army outposts.

kfilitary spokesmen Mid the Viet Cong hit Firebase Sarge north of Khe Sanh with 100 rounds of 82mm mortar fire and also attacked the^ South Vietnamese Firebase Charlie 1 and Camps Carrol and Fuller, causing light casualties at all four bases.

U.S. qwkesmen said Army poritlmis hit by rocket fire in the area were an armored artillery camp near Gho Linh town and Firebase Charlie 2, vdiere 91 Americans were ttined in a rocket attadi two weeks -MO- Spokesmen said ll Ameri

cans were wounded in the two attacks near the DMZ and in a third rocket attack against a base near Saigon Saturday.

Military sources said the eries of artillery attacks, which began Friday, could be designed to emphasize the anniversary Sunday of the announcement oT the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG> on June 6, 1969.

The Viet Cong radio noted the anniversary in a broadcast Saturday in which PRG President Huynh Tan Phat pledged that the Viet Cong would crnitinue to fight whatever the difficulties and hardships may

be... to defedt the Americans' war of aggression... and chase the American invaders out of Indochina.

On other Indochina battlefields Saturday, eight UHl Huey helicopters reached the besieged South Vietnameee Firebase Five in the Central Highlands with ammunition supplies and evacuated M wounded government troops, more than one fifth of the garrisons 309-man strength. And in Cambodia, a force of government troops was airlifted into an area 10 miles east oi Phnom Penh to relieve a group of allied troops surrounded Communists.

Only Rich In Politics

llOCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East (torolina University and a potential gubernatorial candidate, complained Saturday that high campaign costs may price all but the ridi out of politics.

Jenkins reiterated his desire to see North Carolina repudiate big time campaign expenditures and reverse the trend of increasingly costly campaigns for the states governorship.

The ECU president addressed delegates to the 49th annual state Lions convention on the campus of North Carolina Wesleyan. College. The meeting began Friday and runs through Sunday.

"The high cost of political campaigning contracUcto the concept of Jeffersonian Democracy and its tnuiitions,^ Jenkins Mid. This means simply that we are going to elect millionaires, the very rich and those who are the favorites of special monied

interests.

Jenkins said some political experts in the state have estimated the next campaign for governor will cost abotd m million.

North Carolina could take pride in reversing this costly political trend, he added. We must put our selves in a position to reject this unlsH we are willing to pay a dreadful price which would be less political democracy.

Jenkins himself frequently has been mmtioned as a possible candidate tor governor in 1972. Though unwilling to discourage the talk, Jenkins has insisted he will refuse to raise money for a campaign.

Though the $2 million figure often is estimated as the cost for campaigns in the Democratic primary, a runoff election and the general riection, the two most likely Democratic candidates, Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor Jr. and State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, both have estimated less.

300 Parsons Fight Polica

FAYETTEVIIXE, N.C {/^) - About 300 civiUanS ind Ft. Bragg siddiers fought Friday ni^it with poUce who WMt trying to arrest a man in front of a beer hall.

A police sergeant was stabbed in the side, another policeman was injured whM he had a door slammed in his face, and II persons were arrested. Some were treated at a hospital.

Sgt. W, B. Barefoot, who was stabbed, was treated at a hospital and released. Police said that James Denton Bartl^, 29, of Lumberton, was charged in the stabbing with asMult with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Charges against the others included asMult, affray, failure to disperse, reftual to obey a lawful order and profanity.

The fighting was near the bus slation in an area of beer halls. Police said many in the crowd were Indians from Robeson County.

Barefoot was stabbed as he and another policeman were trying to assist a third policeman in making an arrest outside a tavern.

Todays Reading

Wedding itylea retnrn to the natnnl and old-faahioned looks ~ beauty falona and couturieig suffer as brides discover the thrill of making their own dresses and designing their own haintyles. Turn to page eight for further reading.

Dr. M.W. Aldridge discusses recent develop ments in home care Which could be the turning point** in the dental field, and which will help prevent many common tooth and gum diseases. Turn to page 19 for an informative article.

Ahby

Clufiified

26-27

Arti

Croasword

Bridge

Editoriaii

Building

Entertainment

Bufinets

Opinion

To Seifve As Guideline In PlanningLong-Range Improvements For City Proposed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A Cai^tal Improvements Budget is the programming or ordoty arrangement oi the public improvements needed during succeeding years.

These are the opening words of a draft document compiled by the Coastal Area Office, Division of Community Planning, DqMotment of Local Affairs, located in Washington, N.C.

The document outlines in graphic form proposed long-range improvements within several departments of the Greenville dty government for fiscal years 1971-72 on through 1976-1977.

This drah document, a preliminary one for study purposes only at this time, is being given careful scnitiuy by members of the aty Council and other city government officials.

Before the prq[>osed items are formally and Iqg^ included in any approved budget, dty officials will disuas\nalyxe and consider each item in liit of its essential need and the means available to provide funding for each itqpo as it is approved.

In essence, the draft document of the proposed capital improvements serves basically as a guideline to planning and thinking for needed projects for Greenville on a long-range basis covering a period of six yars. Many changes in foe proposed overall ixroject are posdble.

For .a proposed total of budget items over the six fiscal year qn, tiie estimated total cods comas to $2,610,810.

The total neadad to carry out tha projaeto vary from yaar to year, w|^ the \nwet yearly cost scheduled for tha 1976-77 at

$239,000, and the hi^iest annual cost for 1974-1975 at $730,000.

Totals for other years of the proposed improvonents are $383,860for 1971-1972; $431,750 for 1972-73; $478,290 for 1973-1974; and $356,000 for 1979-1976.

Although a large portion of funds for the proposed CM>ltol improvement budget is scheduled to come from the general fund with some from general oUigatkm funds, federal id and ottier sources figure in the scheduled means of paying for the improvements. y

For example, the development of the rMreation parks will result to federal aid assistance of $7,750 tir the neidiborhood park for southeast Greenville and $18,000 tm the Evans Park. Also, donations of $3,000are expected for Evans Park.

The Powdl BUI will provide $429,000 to funds to cover the cost of street paving project projected, and $120,000 to right-of-way ac(]utoitions.

GreenvUle Utilities Commission to scheduled to be taking iq> $61,000 of the $60,000 tab for street lighting projects.

Under the projects proposed to the seven major categories, the foUowtog individual projects have been enumerated to the (hraft budget plan.

dty hall remodeltog, total $140,000. This Iws been budgeted for $40,000 to 1972-73; $68,000 to 1973-74; and $40,000 fer|1974-75. Poltoe Department ^jecto:

(1) Police car aiUttioial knd mobile units for each car, total $22,900. For this project, a total of $4,800 is proposed for the ^ budget^ch fiscal year begtoning to 1971-1972 and conttou||g

through 1979-1976.

(2) Improve radio dispatch console room, total $2,000. This improvement is divided into two years at $1,000 each to 1971-72 and 1972-73.

(3) New substation, total $4,000. This project would be the construction of a new policdsubstation near the Pitt Plaza area. No right of way or ma jw c^truction would be required, as the substaticm is envisionedas an addition to the new proposed fire station. Proposed budgeting is $2,000 for each of two fiscal years 1973-74 and 1974-79.

Fire Dapartmant Projects:

(1) Relocate Fire Sifo-Station Number Two, total, cost estimate, $87,000. This would caU for relocation of sub-station

now located at Skinner and Chestnut Street, to be rdoated on Memorial Drive to the area of MUtnrook Street, witii purdteseof land to 1972-78 and construction of station to 1973-74. T^ proposed budget is f(Nr $12,000 to 197^73 and $75,000 to 1973-74.

(2) BuUding new Fire Sub-Station Number. 4 with land and equipment. The total project cost is eetiraated at $122i000. Of this total, purchase of land at $12,000 to ftocal year 1973-74 is proposed, with ttw building to tw constructed to 1974-79 at an estimated cost of $110,000.

(8) Addi^ to Central Fire Station and the purchase of a fire truck. Estunatod cost $128,000. This project w<aikf provide for upgrading the present Central Fire Station by the addition of a seiDond stqpy. Included to tiie $128,000 estimate is the prg^ose^

purchase of a pumper fire truck and equipment. This is budgeted for $90,000 in a fiscal year 1979-1976 and $38,000 for 1976-77.

(4) Fire-truck, pumper type. Estimated cost, $39,000. This purchase, proposed for fiscal year 1972-1973, would refdace the 1963 G.M.C. pumper which will no longer be acceptable by 1972 by the American Insurance Association as a piece of front line equipment in computing the citys fire rating.

(5) Fire-truck, pumper tyiM- Estimated cost, $39,600. Proposed for fiscal year 1975-76, this truck, like the one above, would serve as a re^cement unit for the 1966 G.M.C. pumper uriiich would no longer be acceptable for the citys insurance fire rating. ,

Rescue Department Projects: ^ ^

(1) Purchase of a rescue panel truck, estimated cost $1900. This proposed item would be budgeted at $1,900 for fiscal year 1971-78 and $2,000 for fiscal yeari972-7S. This rescue truck would be a replacement for the 1962 panel truck.

Public WorkI Department Projects:

(1) Locker room, assembly room, and showers, total $40,600. Estimated budgeting for the construction of this project would amount to $9,000 for fiscal year 1971-78 and would be $7,060 for each fiscal year from 1972-73 through 1976-77.

(2) Equipment shelter, estimated cost $11,660. To prvida sufficient sheltered parkipg space, tha Iquipment shelter weald be constructed with 89 spaces to tha PubUl WorksWorks area north of

(Cseld ea Page A8>

mrfitt* Pwt Writer ^ WASBIHGTON (AP) Go^ cmmaiC loTeftigBtors lay talf the skilled nortkig homes they chscM under Midieald have to0':iir dMIors vfsits improi^ er mirsiiig sopervisioii and tid^ fire jMtsetioii.

edi^- fiUtt e iuttir ^ be lees xtenive danrinc eare at less cost to the goverttnieitt.

The fiwfinge were made in a report to Congress by the Genet^ Aeooiaitiag Office, the watchdog i^ency for the government.

WE UKEgOiraai PAmOL..Jifie. Mem Ross exprasues herl, alipai^ for police heUcif isr prtNi in her nd^febmlmod la brigU essages spefied eat in the arnsed tenais coart

MSl'^fo 'hir'kMM la Eiiit m^k,

^-.fc -a----- -C- wl.. . - ,

U0IOW Mn KOM SWVWi HB'lKNp^pM

shlagles to epea eat greedags. (AP Whaphele)'

Has Good Word For 'Copter Cops

The GAO inspected 90 nurs-hig homes in Michigan, New York Md OUMioma. It found more thsm hidf of the major violations in (fidahoina.

Doctors failed to make the minimure (me visit par ittonth to patients in 47 of the homes, the GAO said, in some cases in Mitiiigan, the patient was left wtthottt a doctors attention as long ,as seven months ' '

Half ot tim homes also ftdled to make aB tber recpiired ^ .evaeuatkm drfils. Aou^y the same number lacked quidifted nurskig siqmrvision re(red by government regidtions, the GAO said.

Of 30 hfunes checked in CNcla-homa, oiy ei^t had ({unified nurses on each shift. One third of the homes also

to have a re^slefed' nfoae fo patient mm.

Payments to six OUMioma nursing iKwies were suspended as ataanit of the GAO investi-gathip and two of the homes evaota^ went ^ldaed. ^

iRd|ft4kW(hpigh^iaval of caHt 1ft'fm^'t^ious' categories set igi emr the governments Meidttcaid and Medfore programs. The two plans pay biltioB a year to nursing Immes tor such care.

Ifoific^d w the program that pays heaftb costa for the poor^ _ which ipcftidea many-fJtft-nfc tkms eidmly and aftfog. Medicare, t^iekth insurance plaw^ forj^ aged, also^p^ for briirf nut^jg imme mm lor a patient' comi^ W of a Jbiospital: ,

The Deprtmcm -of! Eki^tioB and Wrtfmw toid the GAO. ft wffi^ watch die'pro-wgrmna more c|o^ to try to trim the violations/ ft also promised to set tg> gudefies to use in (teeidiiig which patients need ftie exten-r sive ckre of a sidUed nurshig home.

The GAO report su^ested at many as 71 to 85 per cent of the patients checked might not ^need skilled nmsing care, ifow-ever, it conceded that the figures were uncertain because of a lack of medical criteria from HEW.

C!ariton R. M<K2(^m has been mipointed to Sim^tendent of / Mails at the ChreenviOe Post (Xfiee, accmrding to PostonaMer UoydMills.

McCoUom has been with the post office since Sept. 15, 1901, iKC^ilor^

e U.S, Army from 1904 to 1901. Startihg to (Chicago, 111., he moved to the Greenville Post Office in 1900. Since toat tim, he has mrved served iw^a ekrt, fonun of mails and

EAGLE ROCK, Calif. (AP) -Barbara Roas likes the police helicopter that patrols over her house and tells the aircrafts pilots soby speUing out hundreds of fan messages with wooden shingles on her tennis court.

Wditome to Eagle Rock, LAPD Astro Supercopter, Mrs.

Ross spelled out one day.

What flies and has no wings is Uue but not sad- whistles but has' no teeth? The LAPD Supercopter, she declared another tme.

Her pen pal letters via shingles began last year when she looked up and saw a Los Angeles Police Department

City Improvements ...

(Conlinued From Page A-l)

Third Strem. Budgatiag is at 17.800 in 1971-72 gnd

i,80b In TO-73.

(3) Land purebaaa, astiMlad cost $11,000. This project is based on ftguregrowthjof the Public Works Depmrtment and an qpanstoQ ;^pfj^am. To pfovlds for the propoeed land ac^ttHL tifiia would bu budgMed for each of the six flacal yean X9M7/

(4) Equ^aftentlgr antdtary landfill; total project cost $60,000. fortherejdacement of a dump truck,

^gmkiMla of an adAtional <ftagBne. This for fiscal year 1971-72, fito'SaiBttatloa OMaloh, pnijii^

raplacenniit^ itoDiB oon-

In flanal yaar dttkat1$iif, fiacalyk

()

ofeqidiaueift

Dip^nl,':eBt^^ dm

r, aiMwatump euttcr^ and replaemwWifor a pfol# titmfc, an antoBMMfe, gwltw^^ trucha. Ha i^ Of fiietirOpoeed biidgefing, $29,800 would

be for |faeal>ear l$Vl-7S, wfth $1,180 each acbeduled for 1$?3-7S andliTI^

(7) Bi|li|ftiint for streQt cleaning, ertftnatod coit$i4,oeo. Hla ia a rBpliPiiBf npn aeftediilad for pimcliase I l9M^77>yfii a rsaervi ndine aMaa|dto at $1,800 yMudybeglhningta^-73 far faur years, and $2,00 annuaHy far fiscal yean 1^78 and l^. , . ^ ^ ^

Reciwiatton Danartinent Ppoiects:

(1) Nejghftotliood Park, Hardee pirop^, Estimated total eoit $154i^ for devefopment of a five acre recreattonal facility far aouihiait Cfaeenvifie. bieluded in pro;jected plansare a Hifotod aoffiMB Add, playground eqidpment and a pftmk shallar, attnewifomaon t^now undmefoped property. For thfo pmjart, m,000 would be xeOeelid in the 1872-73 budget apd $M00 in tea 1022-74 budget

' (2) Evins.Palk ^property, the dsvekipment of this28 aere atte Otf Hooker fomd wM belaidgetod for $44,100 and would ta-dnde several .fontoiroa ~ three soMmiB fisldt, o, of (hem llbteijh, foar^foOBli tourto; a tot lot; n conceaskxi area l leatiwoafo; picnteahoftittai anda parking area. AH this amount ; woidd1faoatlttl97H2biKliet'^^^^ <

5i<) Equipneat lafTeatk im. thi$$(^ projaetWuld to iNHC^ia4m Wtioiud 4mnp tp to aid to carryi^

prQpai$d/fm,tha W2-73 iNidget.

(4) tOwvCoaBttion (off FtrfoStceat on Shore IMve). GkM pteve fdicaalk fowa, ttt project ctk far conatnfatfon of sidewali^ infoaltotfon of a walar ipftqldiiM lyd^ of walkliM|aflia,aDdplantfogof tram, fthrifba,andffower$, tiK COM fo.aM||giiert|IJjOOO, wfoeh tuFopopOdfortha X$n-9 bMhfot - V/f . JZ ' Z (0) liit^auiiii,'to of-'lMi ^

i>.A- W- -#wiltfa.j.wL - - <

gym wpfofunw proyiQD twawapon lacuiMaia inafaMga iivaig in the ipppa jeaeral vfokdty. Painkase Of Ha aifogdly eon-sinKawgym woiBaaaifaBeci$fiBacnarmmfo|nwcmigg(Hr ,

facfiftat^^,, V ^4, -.V

m fomafitig 411)11 'ompfttx, gmhft eoM iftiffiBHftptkiunfaaj

QtCWr mt

Bmfoetifv eMfo for pmobiiaitf^ t l|mr if-y4 and for ceaaOructloa of the OMdllty at a coatef $loe4ie$io fimd year 1974-78.

flBWi jnnpniTiaMQi rroji*,

mfamifgmimw mi opany <inoo or (nwtHwmwiapi a* cfipl figure wpmmmanfi peodscfo is schadfilid far ftm cUy

helicopter flying overhead. The department has jurisdiOftoo fo this suburban community.

It must be lonesome up there, she thought. Then she remembered there were a lot of shingles left over fnrni a roofing job on her home.

I arranged them on our back yard tennis court to spell out Hi, she recaUed.

^ce then shes sent nearly 400 messages to brightoi the day of her Supercopter.

For a long time Bfn. Ross wasnt sure if her messages were reaching upstain. Then one raUw day, after qwUkig out "Rain, rain, go away so Supercopter fly wtmd to-^y, rile IKd the aftcraft httSE over.

As Mrs. Ross came out, the helicopter made an extra drcle and the pilot tipped the craft slighUy as "if it were a hat,** sfaa aid. ^ . :

Hie copter pftdte, fidUeenikn John M. Coylf and Duyl liorfi-mer, said they wens fotHgued by the mesfoges \K mm. knew who their {Hend wbe ^until several wgeks ag(> whan, oot of curfa^ty,'Ifaqr dirove over (0 Mrs. Rosshoine.

"Wei^dBHglitedtnfitHdly meet Mrs. Rose and her fomfiy, Mortimer eaid. Tliey are wonderftd people.

Mrs. Roes sMd her two eons, Mike, 18, and Ifefoine, 11, her hiudiand Met i and even grand* mother Ross join in tlte messap maMng;

Small Towns Would Stop

RALEIGH (AP) - A Republican legislator wants the North (andina (eno-al Assem-Uy to mact a bill to [nwvait the incorporation of small towns around bigger cities.

Rep. Hunter Warlick ot Catawba, who introduced the bill Friday, said the measure is pirticularly needed in the Piedmont Crescent where, he said,, "a proliferation of small towns couki crate havoc.

The hlU, badced by the North Carolina League of Munie^^ itia, would pohibit a new mu-nidpelity from incorporating within one mile of a town of 10,000 people, witin four miles of a city of 25,000 or within five milHflf a dty of 80,000 or more.

^ Wttllck dted the situation in Dade County, Fla., whore, he said, "foere are Uttle towns all over the piaoe oitteide .Ifiami.

Communities on the firinges of Charlotte and Ashevflle are seektngiifaocinntion as mnnic-ipdttles. tMdents of Oakdale near Chamotte want to in-oerporate to avoid annexation into Charlotte. City governments

and chambers of commerce in diarlotte and Asheville have opposed the incorporation of their suburbs. Warlicks bill would prevent such fx-oposed incorporations.

"Getting them to agree on something such as water lines or sewer lines could get pretty difficult, Warlick said.

A dll is p^dng in the Houre-Local Governmoit Committee to control incorporation. The measure, offered by Reps. Wes-% Webster, D-Madison, and Hersechel Harkins, D-Bun* combe, would recreate a State Control Board abolished by the 1969 CfOieral Assembly. The board woidd review requests of any community to incorporate.

Any community denied in-oocporatftm by fiie board would gppeal to the l^lature whi<A could Over-ride the board "with a simple act, Warlkk said. He added his proposed amendment would "hind the legislators tn cotain standante having to do with a proposed municipafitys nearness to incorporated com-miffiities. .

^ CarHon McCoHom

superintendent of mails.

His appointment of Superintendent of Mails became effective May 29.

He is married to the f(Nrmer Georgia 0. Waters, fOTmerly oi Williamston and they reside at 2705 E..Third St. They have four chil(iren, C^ndy, Linda, Wendell and CarleUm II.

McCollom is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Boy's Club Program

J. Richard Ullom, Director (rf the GreoivUle Boys <3ub, says that the summer program at E B. AycocI JUiOr SKid will open at 1 p.m. Monday.

At tiiat time, the schedule of opa-aticms will begin, and applications to join the ^tijpam Will ateo be aceq^ted. Ullom ksks that boys coming to talm ^rt in the program inqxrt to tiie lck door of the school gymnasium, which will he open.

Meet Set _

A Mens Summer League Basketball organizational meeting Will be , held Monday night, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium. Any resident of Greenville, of the tenth grade age or above is welcome to try out for a team and enter the league. Thore is Space fw six teams to enter the league.

New Bus

Rlrades

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Lee Rhodes, 42, will be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the WiHcersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jtftin T. WoodSey, pastor of the Peofdes Bible Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr., Rhodes (fied in Norfolk, Va..; Thteteday. -Siirviving are a son, Joseph James Rhodes of Va . Beach^ Va;; flvedMi^ters: 1^. Vhq^ Godbey of Ayden, Mte Margie Rhodes of Virginia Beach; Va., Miss Beth , jft^des l ot Mapahawfceh, N.J., mid Na^ and Sjkily Rhodfoi (^i Bd|R|,:'.{tioChfo'

1^'OM; RhofoS'f# '^l-lbrothir, Aaxtm R|fai2{f.dr Grisenvfoe; two sistera: Mr/ A.C. iliinby and Mrs^ EaslsiQod, hofii of Greenville;

qantirffrrlttfir fitfifhnrtrritJilnV He fwtty iidRhe atHe

SelNfal; TWrd Street School; Partews Btftyewood; ^ Ipkwie , Stveel CmokwAt^: Cautati' gnd

wfiMind ior antei^ AWPBas. area m veieraiiic but wlMM flhfid f-^ Ifcmiil to Drena afiur m

Dr. ^ C.C. 0 > Ctoelwood, superintendent of the Ctosenvffle dty Schools, haa amfauqeed the general bus sineiMe to be in effect lor the srenmer school program. i ,

' Bases for tlw;:elenMirtairy system^wiE ffok^up stuilMte beghmlng at $:Oarei(i.; wfih (he return >ii^ reh^fafod at 19:8$ p.m. HSgh idfaol mim m begin Sieir adrnmdtr.iBfaj, and will reto sttnfaiifo at 1:18 p^m. /,' .

Potete lireto

Smith

FALKLAND - Mrs. Ora Peaden 72, widow of

Joseph Smith, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Fimeral services,will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the WEterson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, L3v Manning and tiie Rev. W.M. Tredway. Burial will be in the Wallace Fan^y Cemetery near Foumahi.

CSiapel Onirchy just ontoide'of GreenvEle, ^

not fie

attredfiig, the. suminer acHiOB, te aftM io tetepbone Ehttfaurst Sehool, 781-

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Faaeral arranffttnmte inre -kfaompiete,

BOrn and reared in the Btatfi. Jhck tomntiity of Pitt Chutity , he Uvf^ there reiiE he moved to Gifonmin lH.lfo#i||ar^e(l finnftr.

Surviving Iftm are his wiftil, ifri. Annie Branaon MQIi of Oriental: a son, WQEn Robert Mills of Orl|tsd; fire (foaghiere; ifipt Hd$iitiil,ltei

the FaEdand' Community.'

' l^iv^ ree two daughters,.

Mtsi- Gtotood Wooten and Mrs.';,

WHlls Cfohb, both of Mac-etefiteld;H^ Axis, Unfts and l^'Smifo, tdh of Falkland,, and AlVfo^^.of Caiifoniia; ^^s|(|rHmghtere,'to^ EShel Tr$^ Greenvite and Mrs.

Ead Eason of Tarboro;. two step-rena,^ Berftice Smith of'

Vl||PDqiV<'f^ WuMT SffQIt^

l^Q; irt-ilrfll.lUrt.;

<toc*f pmnaor srel Uta. Leonird PhEard of 'FaEdiad, a brother, 4m Pemlen of EaiMilbdT'is graodebfidren; isid Us gtreMfidren Memo*

(Si Course

. PASADENA, Cabf: (P) -The Maiteer 9 spaeecralt wan OB course lefiiaH totey af^^ foaftlessty Bxaeutlir a Utanrep^ ver .838,000 mfles from earthy aetentists aald. >

On a radio aigiMd Friday lire JM Prepahfon Laho-^teit Ue Um hsre, foe reaft bartred ha cqeket engine 8.1 seconds to

Meeting

Place

5:00 p.m.Hie Lambs Social Qub.v^ meet at the home of Bfrs. Mary Arown. SflNDAY ^

12 Nooci'-Bttffet . at * GremvEle Golf and Country Olub .

MONDAY

8:80 p.m.Rotai7 Club 8:48 p.m.Optftnist CSub meeta^ at ^Three Steers, . ; Memorial Dr. ;

. 7:00 .p.m.Liona *CTub reeits at; Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the; W(HTld, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg. v8l3Q pjn.-Lqdge No. 885, Leyel Order of the Moose tUEMlAY -iNOh ^ F*fi.-<Eristian Biteiness Mens Committee meets gt Three Steers, a Memorial'Dr. , ,' , -p.sa.GreeavHle T(H^ Cltihin^ qprito t E3m Streetgym 8:00 p.m.-Wfthla CotmcE, Degree of PncMiontas meets at Rotary Bids.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anoymoos meets .4ft-AA Bldg, on FtoiviEe Jfory. Teiepbono 79fi8387

CHAKLOnt (AP) - Two paedwrefoMrntly Nwgra ereteM. JelHNre CL 8teMfo

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WHERE TWO DIED...Wreckage of small foreign ear that collided with truck carrying tfynamite Friday is shown where it stopped about lSO*yards from blast site. Hie driver was

killed. At top is wreckage of home and adto several hundred yeards away whore police said one woman was killed. In all, five lost their lives in blast. (AP Wireidioto)

Dynamite Explosion Kills 5 In Georgia

WACO, Ga. (UPI) - Army demolition experts searched scorched woodlands Saturday for dynamite caps Mown far and wide when an explosives-laden truck blew up, kiing five persons and injuring about The caps were in the cab of the trailer truck while 20,000 pounds of dynamite and low-grade ex|dosives were in the trailer ulien it collided with a small foreign car Friday night on U.S. 78, the main Atlanta-to-Birmin^am, ^a., h^way.

Fire broke out as the trailer jaddmifed across the hi^way and dwrtly after^mrds came the ex|dosion.

**|t smmded like a blockbuster bomb,** Mid I^ey Chander of the tremmidous blast.

**I MW people blown down, Mid deputy shm'iff Gene Kirk who was enroute to a church social with his wife and tb rie e daughters and was just about 100 yards away at the time.

The explosion gouged out a hole about 20 feet deep and 100 feet wide in the highway, blew cars off the road, demolished nearby houses, snapp^ trees and started woods Windows five miles away w-ere

broken andtheroofofthe school gymnasium where Kirks gospel sing was scheduled collapsed.

Fortunately, 200 persons inside the gym got out before the roof fell in.

Authorities credited the truck driver, A. W. Fielding, 50, of Birmingham, with averting a greater disaster as he waved off persons beginning to crowd around the wreck.

Get back, there are explosives on die truck, they may go off, he shouted at them. Fielding was not injured.

State Highway patrolmen routed traffic around the blast area Saturday while the Army experts from Ft. McClellan, Ala., and Ft. McPherson, Ga bunted out the blaming caps.

By noon, highway work crews had b^un filling in the huge hole. Water service to Waco from nearby Bremen was cut off when the explosion ruptured a main but supplies were being delivered by tank truck.

The dead included Talmadge L. Adams of Waco, driver of the Volkswagen which disintegrated; volunteer firemen David L. Smith of Bremen and Doyal

T. Bell, 31, Waco; Cleve Heath, 46, a wrecker di^iver, and Troy F. Allen, 24, of Waco.

Kirk, whose five - year - old daughter, Lisa, suffered a concussion and head gash when ap-paroitly hit by a flying rock, could only describe it as the loudest blast I ever heard. Chandler, superintendent of the Bremen Water Works, said he had been in World War I and it reminded him of **a blockbuster bomb.

He said he had gone to inv^-tigate the fire from the collision after seeing . it from his front yard.

"I was right on my way up to it when I heard someone holler dynamite and I started running the other way and I got far enough away to jsave my life, I guess, Chandler said. It just literally blew me down. I turned to look and the truck was coming apart."

Ambulance driver J. D. Palmer remembered standmg with Heath, and warning him to get back ..that truck has dynamite on it.

A blinding flash followed, >aid Palmer, and Heath was {illed.

Nixon Dedicates Waterway Saturday

By EUGENE V. RISHER

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -President Nixon &turday dedi-catltd a $1.2 billion inland waterway he said coidd mitice Americans seeking the good life away from congested cities and lead them to the countryside.

Standing beside what used to be a dusty 19th century cattle trail, Nixon formally opened the 4S(Hnile4ong Mcdi^an-Kerr ArkanMS River navigation project.

Governors of the states of Oklahoma and Arkansas joined Nixon tor the dedication ceremonies. Sen. John L. McClellan, ^ D-Ark., also was present.

This region can become a new magnet tor people seeking the good life so that we begin to see k reversal of the decfldjeSton^ migration trend from rural America to urban America -a trend t^t too often has acted to defgae the coimtryside and overburden the cities, the President Mid.

*Tbis gTMt region, so ready for development, can provide part of the answer to the increasingly acute problem of congestion and uncontrolled growth, he said as the sun broke through rainclouds at the port of CatooM, 10 ines east' of TuIm. , -,

Oklahoina Gov* David Hall told the crowd, estimated at 28,000 or 20,000, that the nations newest canal is **a new wonder ot the nrld.

The waterway system of locks and dams has turned landlocked towns in Oklahoma and Arkansas into ''inland aeaporto, and buflden ^ are talking of plans to extend the

channel north to Wichita, Kan.

Nixon predicted the project, which opens the Arkansas and Verdigris rivers to shipping.

Board

Power

RALEIGH (AP) - Broad powm fw the State Board <rf Higher Education would be Written into the Ncxrto Cardina Constitution under a prq;>osal pending in the General Asimm-Wy.

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, got into the mounting fray over higher education by introducing the proposed c<xi-stitutional amendment Friday.

It would write into the constitution a provisimi giving the board power to supervise and administer . state supported higher educatiw. The boaird would be respmsible for submitting a higher, education budget to the General Assem-biy.

The purpose of this biU is to strengthen fiie State Board of Higher Education by ^ving it cmstitutional , powers that wMild not be easily eroded by a' subsequent General Assembly, Davis stated.

The bill does not affect consolidation or decMSolidation of the University of Nwth Carolina, Davis stated.

The' prq^osed amendment would provide for a 23-member Board of Higher Education who would include the govomor and the chairmen of the General Assentolys higbo: education committees. The Legislature would decide how the ofhmr 20 membors would be selected.

would bring a new era of growth and development. He said the water is an example of the n a t i 0 ns environmental planning.

By undertaking a vast prbject that some called impossibte and others called worthless and making it a success, you have ^monstrated once again that tm vitality of the American tradition of .daring great things and achieving what we dare, Nixon said.

The project, named for the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., and McClellan, already has brought more than $800 million n private investment.

Nixon fiew to the dedication aboard Air Force One with Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Agriculture Secretary Clifford Mi Hardin and Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans.

ArkanMS Gov. Dale Bumpers joined Hall in welcoming Nixon to the ceremony. Bumpers called the project a symbol of, progress of this region, this valley and the United States,,

Nixon said the region could absorb as much as 10 per cent ofAmericans population growth througfl the year 2,000 -7 million new people in the next 30 years if it were made more attractive and the migration from countryside to cities were reversed.

, Hall gave Nixon a commemorative coin; bearing the images of Kmr/ and McClellan.

^.'The people of Oklahoma want you to take this'coin back' to 'the White , House as a reminder of bur progress, determination and spirit,* Hall

-Mid.

Former Combat Pilot Disarms Hijacker After Three Hours

By JAMES R. POLK

AMWISIMI ITCN If niCf

WASHINGTON'(AP) - A boyish former combat pilot, facing a cocked pistol for three txKsrs, duped and disarmed an ailimcoal minor vrho hijacked a United Air Lines jet Friday night to try to fly to Israel.

After forcing the plane to land here, pot-bellied gunman Gkn Elmo Riggs, 58, of Ashford, W.Va., left his pistol lying on a seat when he got up to get a drink of water. His hostage brushed by him to seise it.

Flight Engineer Greg D. Col-

liton, 29, HermoM Beach, Calif., said later, He codBsd the gun SO or 80 ttmsa and pointed k at me every time I made the slightest move. I really felt he was going todiootma. . ,j 11

CoUiton, vHm flew reoiaiB-sance planes in combat in Vietnam, qnt three hours at pinpoint tahdng with the beqiec-taded iggs after the captured jetliner ha d tend^ al DlffiOi hiternational Airport.'

Riggs hijacked the twin-en-gine airliner shortly after talmoff from Charleston, W.Va.,

Educational Planner Dies

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Irving Edward Carlyle, who lent his name to a hi^io* edii-cation plan that crumbled with the rise of regional universities in North Carolina, died Saturday at his Winston-Salem iumie.

Carlyle, 74, was a former member of the North Carolina Senate and House of Representatives. He was a fixture in the state Demooratic party, a Baptist churchman and a respected leader in his home county and across the state.

The cause of his death was not immediatdy determined. Carlyle, a semiretired attorney, had suffered a heart attack about two and one-half years ago.

As early as 1957, long before it became accepted in the South, Carlyle was in statewide news with his pleas for compliance with the Supreme (tourts order to end school segregation. He keynoted the 1954 state^ Democratic party con-vaition^

Across the years of public activity, Carlyle usually came down on the side clashed as liberal. He was cochairman at the time of his death of the North Carolina Committee to End the War in Indochina.

The vdiite-haired public ^-tore sei^ last f on a 24^ member committee that worked for. passage of seven Itonteitutio^l amendmMts in the November vriections. He was chairman of the board of porsyth Countys Heart Association.

, (^rlyle was p4iaps best known around the state for his leadership on the Governors Commission <m Educatioir Be-yoifd the High School, familarly refred to as The Carlyle (fommission. ^

The * commission, which worked in 1961 and 962, issued recommoidations that formed the basis for the Education Act of 1963. The law set up what was designed to i^ecome the blueprint for the future of higher education in North Candina.

It called for a pyramidal organization, with the Consolidated University of North Carolian at thp apex and other state-supported collies at the base with exclusively undergraduate ix>grams. dergraduate (xograms.

Carlyle and other members of the commission said other state-sipported schools should forego the inrestige of becoming universities to avoid diplicatiiM costly graduate programs aroimd the state.

But thdr ideas were diewed up by regional competition that MW individual campuses take their plas for growth to the

General AssemUy, which by file end of Uie 1989 sesskm had bestowed the university title on all 16 state colleges.

The changes led Gov. Bob Scott to suggest a top-to-bottom reorganiMtion of hiier education in the state, an emotion-charged proposal undn* consid-eration now in the General As-snbly.

C^arlyle warned against creating regional universities even as their leaders fought in the General AssemUy to get thn; He told the students of the University of Norfii Carolina at Charlotte in 1967, for example:

If the legislature of North Carolina should create anotha* separate public university, in-' (fcpendent of the (fonsolidated University of North Carolina, at any time in the foreseeable future, that Would be the first stqp toward the ultimate destruction of the Consolidated University.

Carlyle graduated from Wake Forest University in 1917. He won his law degree from the University of Virginia.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Moore Carlyie of Winteon^sidem; and two daughters, Mrs. EUMbeth Carlyle Byerly and Mrs. Hu^ Carop-Jr., bofii of Qitrlotte.

Carlyle had served ai I member of the Board of

-teiafligikleNewarkJiJJieiM file 69 passengers and three llewazdMaSB get off the plaoe here, but kept CoUiton and the two pilots as prisaners.

' After CoUiton had pocketed the pistol, FBI agents rushed the jetliner, grabbed Riggs and handcuHed Mm. No one was hurt.

Taken bef<we a federal mag-istrate at midnight to be charged wifii air piracya crime that can carry the death penalty Riggs Mid, I cant hardly remember anything about it. rm brad to be |[uUty or I wouldnt be here.

Riggs, a $4,000-a-year pensioner ndio Uves in the back of a mountain tavern at AMiford, said he had^ been drinking at Charleston before boarding the plane with what the FBI Mid was a .32 calibor pistU and a box of 50 buUets.

Rios was kept waiting aboard

the Boeing 7$7 jet parked within view of hundreds ot onlookm at Dulles Airport after the., three

. captive crewmen convinced him that the short-range plitoe coukM't cross the Atlantic The> \ told Mm another jet would be coining.

CoUkon Mt with Jiiggs in the psMenger compartment and taUted at length with him about Ms family, Ms mining back-grotmd, hte desire to go to Israel.

He brought him milk and sandwiches, then tried to persuade Tim ToTIy IScTtb Charlestoii

Riggskad Mwn arrested twice before, once for drunkenness and once fra* iU^al possession oi a shotgun. West Virginia authorities said. __

Greg D. O

His sister, Mrs. Jewel Pauley, said, Hes mixed up about rdigion. He reads the bible a lot ... He was never violent.

The owner of the tavern, called Larrys Underpass, Mid his roomer left abruptly Friday morning with a gun, Mying he was going to Israel.

Trustees of East* Carolina Universitity for the past seven years.

ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins who worked with Carlyle as a > member of the Carlyle (fommisskm said the athffney had **made a great contribution to our board and to higher education.^ .

The funeral was schethdisd for 3 p.m. Monday with services at file Wake ChtfpM* oh the Wake Frarest Univmity campus and burial in the Salran cemetery.

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF

Asseciatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Senate votes have made it vir-tuaUy certain Congress wiU extend the miUtary draft for two more years. The question is when.

Final action may be delayed until near the June 30 expiration of the present draft law, orevra later.

This is because a large number of amendments remain to he ^ voted on, and becaiise senators cant agree when to vote on a proposal to cut dff funds for U.S. operations in IndocMna.

Draft officials My if the bill foUs to pass by June 30 they still can call up some of tte mUlions of men currently deferred from service, including colliMe students.

But Sen. John C.Stennis, D-Mass., the MUS floor manager, said it would be a national calamity if it tails to pass by then.

The House already has voted to Mtend file draft two years.

The two Senate votes Friday

were49to42 against extending it for only a single year, and 87 to 23 against ending draft calls on July 1.

. EMt tentative dans for a June 18 vote on a revised verskm of the McGovem-Hatfield amendment to cut. off money for U.S. operations in Indochina after Dec. 31 fell through during several cloakroom meetings late Friday afternoon.

The oMy, progress was agreement to limit the. debate time on 27 other amendments, induding one due for action Monday that would cut the 20-yMr maximum service on draft boards to four years.

Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, was delighted at the prospect for-delay, fie has threatened a filibuster to prevent pasMge di, the draftKtension bill. Things couldnt ,be going better, he saM.

, Earlier in the day, Senate leaders temporarily dropped plans to invoke the cloture rule against a filibuster. That'requires a. two-thirds vote.

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Control By Few For A Few?

It appears that the reorganization-plan for higher education has sparked the major fit of the session in this years General Assembly.

It is rapidly shaping up as a figjit between the governor and forces allied with Oiapel Hill.

TTie Warren C(Nnmission aroposed a plan whereby a board of regents would be set up to oversee the programs and budgets of aU state supported institutions of higho* learning in the state. Under this plan individual boards would be maintained to set internal policies for each of the institutions. Gov. Scott has cinne out strongly for the''plan.

All toe froth and furore which has been whi{^)ed up against the reorganization plan [padg believe that there are some people in the state who did not mean it when they used to say higher education should be taken out of politics. Apparently what they really meant was that higher education programs and spending should be controlled by a few for the benefit of a few.

North Carolina does not need a system of higher education which is centered at any mecca. It does need a state wide system of higher^cation which

Therapy Helps The Stutterer

R,v BROOKS McGlRT ( Charlotte News)

CHARLOTTE - A met-ro^ nom. talk-ing Hk this, and three oth-er fel-low suf-fer-ers helped War-ren con-quer-an age-old prob lem: stut-ter-ing.

Hearing him today, you never would realize Warren had been a person who stutters/ He s^aks slpwly, with only a trace of hesitation, his sentences punctuated by no more.than the normal number of "uhs and pauses, and an occasional repeated consonant.

But. stuttering had been a problem all his 23 years until February of this year. And it had developed into something of a fulltime occupation.

He stuttered 66 per cent of the time, with blocks sometimes lasting for 15 seconds on one sound. His word-per-minute rate was somewhere around 50 words, compared to the average 200 for the normal person.

Warrens stuttering was somewhat complicated by the fact that he was a teachec. in junior high school. And although he was an art instructor and as such didnt have to do as much talking as. say, an English teacher, he still felt his speech impediment had begun to interfere.

My students might not have felt that way, said the soft-spoken young Negro. "I was able to talk in my 'false voice before an audience pretty well (as in class), but when I was out of class I was not-fluent.

And every now and then hed slip up and stutter and some kids would giggle, That made it even worse, he said.

Even the false voice wasnt entirely satisfactory, although it did help the stuttering, Warren went on, comparing it to the same tdnd of tone assumed by radio announcers when they go on the air. He didnt feel what he was sayingand in fact often couldnt say what he really wanted to say with this voice, he explained.

Then in February of this year. Warren sought help at Charlotte Speech and Hearing Center, an agency of United Community Services. And he and therapist Wayne Bell went to work.

Crutches Thrown Away First they threw out the "crutches by which Warren had been disguising his problem the false voice

and his tendency to avoid situations which might bring it on and as a result Warren was stuttering more than ever.

Then he set about unlearning the speech patterns he had learned as a child (such patterns result when parents constantly call attention to the normal hesitations and repetitions of early childhood, explained Bell) and relearning a new one based pn rhythm.

Hence the metronome that time-keeping instrument used by musicians and the slow, Jerk-y, steady, way of talk-ing.

It wasnt easy, they recalled.

Warren even took the metronome to class a couple of times, but it got on my nerves too bad, he said. Facing Handicap Openly Another important step for Warren was openly admitting to his students that he had a speech impediment.

- They seemed to understand, Warren said, sounding stiU a little surprised. I though it was going to be much worse than it was.

When you admit it and find out its nothing to be afraid of, this goes a long way toward reducing the fear which often brings on the stuttering, he said.

When you admit it and find out its nothing to be afraid of, this gees a long way toward reducing the fear which often brings on the stuttering, he said.

Admitting the problem to himself and others is an important part of group therapy sessions, another aspect of treatment. Warren and three others a secretary, a city employe, a college student talk about the thing they have in common; stuttering.

They talk about the way people react to their stuttering expressing their distaste for people for lopking down or fidget. Some, Warren added, Try to put words into what you say. I used to end up agreeing with them and then would hate myself fot it.

The session may resume next fall when therapist Bell returns from summer leave. But maybe they wont have to by then, said Bell; by then, they may have conquered the problem. At least, maybe each will have reached the stage where, like Warren, they can say, I feel as though Im dreaming,

will be of maximum service to all toe citizens of the state.

This means that a number of campuses must have programs which are of greatest benefits to toeir regions. That is why The Paily Reflector has fought for development of the AU^ Health program and the medical school at East Carolina University.

No one can say how any institution will fare under the new board regents jdan. Certainly we have no assurance that ECU will fare as well as it did under the dd system. However, it has become clear that a state wide system of planning is necessary if all our institutions are to flourish. And thisdoes not mean that Chapel HiM should be fn^ tn wheel and deal in the Legislature while some super board rides herd over the other institutions.

No one in his right mind would want to see that which has been accomplished at Chapel Hill tom down. At the same time, however, those who yearn for the good old days when the state university at C^pel Hill reigned supreme and unchallenged in higher education are simply living in toe past North Carolina now must have a system of higher education that allows all of its campuses to develop and provide the ultimate service to their regions and the state.

The present Consolidated University system is hopelessly archaic insofar as serving North Carolinas needs. There is no guarantee that the systan proposed by the Warren Commission will be perfect; but it will most certainly be an improvement over what we have now.

The people of North Cardina pay the biU for higher education. They should be able to get a higher education system which will best serve all of 3ur people.

J. Edgar Has Admitted Boss

The Daily Reflector

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

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UM1TEDPBE8S1NTEIWATI0NAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AHdil Bucean of apculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A recent confidential memorandum from Atty. Gen. Jo^in Mitchell to Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation reflects a dramatic and highly' significant change in the power relationships inside the Justice Department.

The subject of the Mitchell memo; the outrageous epidemic of unsolved political bombings in California, directed mainly against the Bank of America. The polite but perfectly clear message; the FBI must do better in investigating these cases. If not, the Attorney General implied, another Federal investigative agency might have to take over.

For Hoover to have received such a critical memo previously in his 47 years as the first and only FBI director would have been unthinkable. But it has now become routine for him to take orders from this Attorney General, Thus, Mitchell has achieved what none of his more recent predecessors could seriously contemplate; becoming J. Edgars boss in fact as well as in law.

Moreover, the subtly voiced annoyance over the California bombings contained in Mitchells memo reflects the fact that the Nixon administrations ex- -pression of total confidence in Hoover is mainly eyewash. The truth is that both President Nixon and Mitchell are deeply concerned by the prospect of Hoover, now 76, as permanent lifelong director.

That concern stems not only from the fact that Hoovers continuation in power, as we have previously reported, offers a fat target for attacks on the FBI from both the near and the far left. More important, law enforcement experts acknowledge that the FBIs esteem as a great law enforcement agency, built by Hoover, is now slipping imder Hoover. In short, the longer

he stays in power the faster his luster as No. 1 G-man and the luster of the FBI dims.

Thus, the President and Mitchell are in a peculiar position. In public, they defend Hoover against all attacks (which actually help to keep him in power). Beneath the surface, however, they hope Hoover somehow, some way will get the message and voluntarily resign within the next year.

Such a resignation, though more likdy than formerly, is still improbable. But whether Hoover stays or not, Miteh^l is exercising his legal authority over the FBI. Although the three Attorneys General of the Kennedy -Johnson era seldom saw Hoover from one year to the next, Mitchell frequently confers face to face with the director. The memo on the California bombings shows the intimacy of Mitchells interest in the FBI.

Hoover is not resisting. A seasoned expert in the art of survival, he knows that he cannot treat strongman Mitchell with the cavalier disdain he used to heap on his predecessors.

For example, as soon as he read publi^ed r^rts about his fees for book and movie contracts. Hoover quickly wrote a detailed letter to Mitchell itemizing just how much he had received (and how much had gone to FBI subordinates and the FBI recreation fund). To explain himself in such manner to Ramsey Clark would have been unthinkable.

Moreover, Hoover no longer has the blind devotion of his rank - and - file agents against those horrible politicims who used to run the Justice Department. Inside the FBI, John Mitchell is regarded as the greatest Attorney GenoI ever, a man dedicated to the best interests of the FBI. Robert Mardian, the aggressive (and conservative) new assistant Attorney General in charge of internal security, is equally (Continned oa page 5)

Strength For Today

THE TEMPLE In his First Epistle^ to the Corinthians (Chapter 6; 19), the Apostle Paul asks the pr-ertinent question;Know ye not that your body > the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?...Therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are Gods.

The problem- of pollution again. Certainly the problem of air%id water pollutiop is important. If we dont solve it we may find ourselves and

the planet on which we live relegated to the trash heap. But what about the pollution that comes through evil

thoughts and practices? What of the unnumbered miltitudes who defile their bodies, minds and dispositions by the way they allow small evils to grow

great, drinking to get out of hand. Sensuality which gradually passes over from fantasy to a chronic state of evU? _

To point out the presence of such evils in our own lives snd in the lives of others is, not to embrace so-called Puritanism. If we do not know the direction fai which our moral practices are taking us today, them we had better begin to do some serious thinking and follow it up with serious action.

Our bodies are the temples of Gods Holy Spirit. All sound religion certainly teaches that we glorify" or affront Him by the way we live our lives day by day. Our bodies are the tmnplaa of. Gods Itoly Spirit, and we either glorify God in the use we make of body and mind or we affront and defy Him.

By Earl L. Douglass

iiiv (icad-iNin-li-MNKlv**

By ALVIN TtLR

Sunday Morning Notes

Newspaper editors from around the state recently attended a meeting of the Associated Press News Council in Wrightsville Beach.

One morning at breakfast, the motel restaurant ran out of checks.

We are out of checks so

youll have to wait until we get some more, a young waitress told one of the editors.

Im going to have to leave for my meeting, the editor answered.

I dont think you can, the waitress said, ...but Ill ask.

In a moment she was back. Its all right if you go, she told the customer with a smile.

Other Editors Say A Hunk Of Living

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A beer ad on t^vision telli abmit how you go around In life only once, so you had bctto* grab all tiie living yw can. Maybe thats what the kids in the public schools in Dallas, Texas, believe. A 1969 surv^ of sec(mdary public school students in Dallas, the nati(ms 10th largest school sj^tm, showed that 28 per cent of them had used Illegal drugs.

The survey, published in the Journal of the American Medical Associatioii, covered 43 junior airf ienior hi^ schools in the Dallas Ind^dent ^ool District. It found that eight per cent of the studentii repertcd use of illicit drugs mcse than 10 occasions and four per cent reported ftequmt current use.

The survqr covo*ed 56,745 students in grades seven through 12, and questioned them about their use of 61 drugs, plus alcohol and tobacco.

About 57 per ct of the students reported having used alcoholic beverages at least once and 39 per cent having used tobacco cigarettes (as differentiated, from marijuana cigarettes).

The per centagee ranged upward from 32 per cent having used tobacco in the 7th grade to 77 per cent in the 12th.

Alcoholic beverages were reported use four or more times a )^eek by one per cent of the 8,000 7th graders and four per cent of the 7,000 12th graders. That means 13 - year - olds have used alcoholic beverages to at least some extent.

But there are other ways these students are grabbing a hunk of life this first time around, as the TV ad says. Some of the students in Dallas sniff glue,'use solvents, mmprescription stimulants, marijuana and lighter fluid. If theres a kick to be had, it seems some of these young^o^ have found it.

Of course, the tragedy here is that some of them dont always get away with it. Some of these drugs can cause blindness, paralysis, death.

Marijuana was reported the most frequently used drug, afto* alcohol and tobacco, followed by nonprescription stimulanU such as pills, glue, solvents and amphetamines.

The most common source of these drugs? Their But there were other sources reported by the DaUas students -Ihe home, drug store, grocery store, hardware stores... and, of course, adult drug purtwrs, the most vicious of all criminals.

Jack Cappone of the New York Associated Press office had a film to show about some of the electronic

ALVIN

TAYLOR

wonders which now move the news to AP newspapers.

However, a balky projector caused a delay in the screening.

After the way the boys showed our movie, weve got no way to go but up, he lamented.

Gov. Scott was the speaker at the meeting. He showed up wearing a red figured coat, red trousers, white shoes and a white tie.

He spotted a reju'esentative of his hometown paper.

For gosh sakes doiit put in the paper I wore anything like this, the governor told him. Ive got to go back to Haw River to live.

Gov. Scott said he had been told he handled news conferences pretty well, but to watch his step.

Well thats natifl-al, he said. I grew up on a dairy farm and went barefotted.

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD KALAUPAPA, HawaU (UPI) Kalaupapa is a town without children.

The residents of the only lem'osy settlement in Hawaii, tom from their own offspring by their disease, lavish their love on pets.

Dogs have become the children of this remote community sitting on a tiny peninsula jutting into the Pacific Ocean. Their barking fills the silence of a town where no childs laughter or cry can be heard.

In spite of a way of life with such powerful emotional drawbacks, the 154 residents of Kalaupapa on the Hawaiian island of Molokai actively resist any efforts to phase out the only place they can comfortably call home.

Dr. Ira D. Hirschy, chief of the Hansens Disease (physicians and patients prefer that term to leprosy) branch of the State Department of Health, said treatment with drugs has resulted in such improvement that 125 of those living at the settlement are recovered and non-contagious and could move out any time they want, but they dont.

Why?

Because scars, shortened fingers and crippled limbs make them reluctant to face the outside world.

One recovered man working in the settlement administration explained; Our roots are embedded here. It is hard to move and hard to make ones way in a strange society, a society that is very cruel as far as leprosy patients are concerned.

A woman patient with badly scarred and discolored legs . said: We have people who wont leave, it is true, but not because they want to Stay forever, but because their families wont accept them. There is not resemblance between the picturesque Kalaupapa of today and the place of horror It became after the Hawaii Legislature in 1865 passed an act calling for the segregation of all those afflicted with leprosy on the north side of Molokai, 25 miles east of Honolulu.

Outcasts from society, suffering from a disease considered loathsome, the victims were left on the rocks to live in primitive huts and die without medical care in empty rooms, often furnished only with a waiting coffin.

Today, most of the residents of Kalaupapa live in cottages built and kept in repair by the state government. Groceries and household supplies are obtained from a government operated store at which each person is given a weekly credit against which he draws his supplies. There is no rent and the government furnishes free utilities, in addition to the free medical care.

Many of the residents work in civil service jobs, keeping the settlement going. There are 11 medical personnel who operate the hospital, and there are shops, a district court, several churches, a jail, recreational center, movie theater and even a Lions Club.

The governor hobnobbed with the newsmen discussing his higher education program and other governmental (Continued on Page 5)

Quote

Courage, energy and patience are the virtues which appeal to my heart FYitz Kreisler.

An Obligation In Recognition

By ELMER ROESSNER

The move to estiblish diplomatic relations with Red Qiina and welcome her into the United Nations gathers strength. It is pushed by a curious affiliation of extremes: the far Left, that loves everything fed, and the far right, that loves everything green, especially the green of dollar profits to be earned in trade with mainland China.

Better relations with Red China may foster world peace, and no price can be too high for that. But American should understand the fact that recognition and true friendship involves the responsibilities we have to all friendly nations. We must help them in times of* disoress. And histry has shown that the Middle Flowery Kingdom is frequently in distress, often in the matter of food. Thre has been famine after famine in mainland China.

The communist kings of Red China have made remarkable progress, ac

cording to the fragmentary reports from the mainland. Efficiency has been thrust iqxin agriculture. Huge new dikes have been built to

control the floods of the massive rivers, ^ne of the

ELMER

RQB8SNER

chief causes of previous famines. China today ap- ^ pears to be eating adequately to well.

Hie Great Obligation

Yet faming are not impossible, China may again have its dust bowls and its floods,, its insect infestations and its crop failures.

Our moral responsibility will be clear; We must do what we can to save lives, just as we have acted to save lives before the communist take-over, as we b*ve offered in vain under communist rule, and as we have (ipne in India, Pakistan, Africa and elsewhere aroLuid

'.L..

the world.

But once we recognize Red Oiina, the Mao government would no longer reject American aid. Even if it did not condescend to ask it, the pro-Chinese groups in this country would clamor for it and no one would resist action.

Our responsibility, now moral, would become very real. Americans would have to aid the Chinese, even at compulsory abandonment of a second deserts.

Problems Complicated

The problem of relief to freign countries is complicated. During World War II, French North Africans,' cut off from the supply of yellow sugar from Mar-tinque, requested 6,000 tons of saccharine from the U.S. (The request was refused.) Russia gladly accepted canned,chopped pork, but insisted on the leaf of a certain spice in every can. And Burma and India gladly accepted our butter as long as it was converted into ghee.

China can offer problems.

too, during the 1920s, Max Stem, a great San Francisco reporter and son of the first Socialist Mayor of Berkeley (there may be more), was concerned about a famine in China. He found there was a glut of rice in California and, because of a recession, scares of idle ships in West .Coast ports.

Max devised a great scheme for the San Francisco Daily News: Raise money and buy surplus California rice and ship it in idle ships to China. His proposal met an impenetrataUe block:

Surplus rice in , California still brought 3 cents a pound. Despite famine in China, rice was still available for 2 cents a pound. California rice would cost Chinese 4 cents a pound, which they could not afford.

Thousands of Chinese died. Hundreds of American seamen lived on handouts, because there was no unemployment insurance. Hundreds of rice farmers were foreclosed. And Max Stem grieved.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE WARNING FLAGS ARE UP

Wtn and nimon of war grab tha htadlinai. But ml thmti if not to paacf, than at laait to our national wall-balnfoftan ara hiddan bahind dull, innoeant>appaaHng atatlitica.

Recant figurat on productivity, as ralaasad by tha Depart-mant of Labor, show that our p^wth index has dropped wall below that of competing natlona since 19N. In that period Japan's productivity increased 19 par cant and that of Tha Netherlands 10 par cent. Tha incmsa for Franca, Germany, and Sweden was approximately 6 per cant.

Wage incTMsas that exceed incmsas in worker productivity help to spur inflation. Such inflationary wage sattlamaots have come with increasing frequency the last two or three years. More disturbing, some of thoee settlements provjide for automatic increases next year, and beyond. **It won't take long," warns SecreUry of Labor James D. Hodgson, "for the rest of the world to catch up, and we'll find ourselves increasingly unable to compete for our share of the worlda market."

The ability to compete in the world market, for an exporting naton like the United States, is a life and dMth matter. Loss of markets means loss of Jobs. The world's highMt wage scale is more than a bit meaningless when there is no Job to go with it. Productivity must be considered more realistically in wage settlements over the next few years. Warning flags almdy are flapping in the inflationary breeze. -> Oklahoma aty, (Okla.) Daily Oklahoman

FEDERAL LAW ON INDUSTRY WASTE

Industrial waste dischargers throughout tl)e land have until. July 1 to file applications with the Army Oorp of Engineers for permits to discharge into-navigable streams.

Rules for establishing a nation-wide federal permit program to regulate discharges into navigable streams have Just been released. It marks the beginning of a coordinated program of water quality enforcement under the Federal Refuse Act of IN9. The old statute provides fines of 12,W for each violation. This provision has been on the books for some 71 years but has never been really enforced.

Under the regulations Just announced, permita are required for existing and future Industrial waste discharges. Applications must be filed by July I for existing discharges and 120 days before new discharges can be atarted. Without a federal permit, induatrlee face court action. This does not apply to municipal wMte discharges.

Applicants must furnish information Identifying contents of their waste discharges Into navigable streams and must monitor the discharges for compliance. The discharge must not violate state or federal water quality standards.

No permit will be issued if a state or federal pollution control agency certifies that a particular discharge would violate water quality standards. A permit can N revoked if it Is found that a discharge would violate water qlttjf standards. A permit can be revdced if it is found that a dlMharge violates pollution or heated water disposes a danger to health or safety.

These federal regulations are noted here as matters of timely interest, especially to affected industries or navigable streams within our borders. And the fact that municipalities on such streams are not affected by these particular regulations should not deter local governmental effwts to devise practical programs against pollution Jackson (Miss.) Glarlon-Ledger THOSE (OROANiriTATISTICS

Figures don't lit, perhaps, but sometimes the veracity of statUtics can be challenged. And so the Labor Department says from now on It la ji go^ io issue the !i|uNI idlit who will do the ejqlainlng.

It come about recently when the Labor Department Issued new unemidoyment figures, Secretary James D. Hodgson called them "heartening" but a department statistician called them "mixed."

Apparently Mr. Hodgson's gaze was on the Jobless rate, which dropped in February from 6 per cent down to 9.8 per cent, while the department analyst was looking more broadly at the board, seeing a drop in the total number of Jobs, a shorter than average work week and virtually no rise in workers' earnings.

might put Itr what you sees will be what you gets. -> Anniston (Ala.) Star

SOME PENNIES HE PINCHED!

An Air Fwce Investigative report has surfaced that describes a former Pentagon employee as a "penny pinchar" so stingy that he drove an old Rambler. We pass this along solely because that ex-employer is A. Ernest Fitzgerald. He is the efficiency expert who was fired by the Air Force because he told the world that the C5A transport plane was going to cost the taxpayers $2 billion more than it was supposed to. The moral: The Pentagon needs more Rambler-driving penny pinchers. Louisville (Ky.) Times

WHO'LL BE THERE?

Accouatlcal studies at two universitiesWyoming and North Carolina State report that the six-foot distance between individuals carrying on a normal conversation on city strMt comers today will be reduced to half that distance by 1985 because of tlm rising incidence of vehicular and aircraft noise.

6h, well. By 1985, unless air pollution is reduced faster than noise pollution Increases, no one will venture out into the streets anyway. Birmingham (Ala.) News

40 Ywars Ago Todoy

The DaUy Reflecler. Greenvttle, N.C' Baaisy. Jwi i. IfTI-f

A Conaorvotivo Vjow

No Promising Non-Phosphate Detergent Seen

By GWYNCOGHILL Junes, 1931 S.T. White, prominent Greenville businessman, was elected president of the State Bank and Trust Company last night. B.B Sugg, well-known tobacconist, was elected vice-president.

home on East Tenth Street. An attractive arrangement of roses, verbena and baby's breath was used for decoration. Mrs. A.J. Moore was awarded a box of powder for high score. Mas. Rogers served a tempting ice course and salted nuts for refreshments.

Now playing at the Capitol Theatre is Charlie Chaplin in "City Lights." Price for this attraction is only ten cents.

Mrs. W.H. Rogers, Jr., was hostess at a delightful meeting of her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her

Miss Frances Moseley has returned from Gastonia where she has bem teaching Mhool.

Miss Lucy Nobles Is visiting relatives in Raleigh.

Mrs. H.K. Leggett has returned from a visit in Wilmington.

ByJJ.iULFATRICK The Federal Trade Commisaieii will resume hearings June 18 on one of tbole proposed regulations that tend to leave liberals delhdM aiM conservatives depreseed. The proposal is the outgrowth of an impulse to do good. Such impulses, especially in government, merit cIom attention; for they likely adll do harm inltead.

This regulation has to do with detergents containing phosphorus in any form. The FTC proposes to require the manufacturers ef these detergents to include in all advertising, and to print in "clear and conspicuous" type upon the containers, the following notice:

"WARNING: Eaehfscommended use level of this product contains grams of phosphorus, which contributes to water pdlutioo; Do not use in excess. In soft water areas, use of phosphates is not necessary."

In the case of television advertising, under the FTC rule, the statement "iduill be broadcast simultaneously on the audio and video portions, without background distraction."

The thrust of the warning plainly enough, is to

say to the apprehensive bOuNwife: "If you want to be a diiiy polluter, go ahead and buy this awful product." And because housewlfes are lovely crwtures, unwilling to be dirty polluters, the clear and conspicious statenunt would Just

about wreck the market in sales of phosphate detergents.

Well, you may say, so what? Tliese products do indeed "contribute to water pollution." ilore precisely, in cotnbinatioo with other nutrients the phosphates contribute to algae growth, and thus to the eutrophication of lakes and sluggish rivers. Off with their heads! Hiat is what the sovereign States of Indiana and Connecticut have said not to mention the cities of Chicago. Detroit. Miami and Suffolk County. N.Y. They have flxed'deadlinee for banning the sale of the offending detergents altogether. And among thoee who find childlike pleasure in the quick and eaiy answsi?. doubtless these enactments have aroused much satisfaction.

But this is not a quick and easy problem. It is a complex and difficult problem, full of background distraction. There is. for example, this consideration that in a nation which by and large puts cleapUness way ahead of godlinees, some substitute for the phosphate outlawed or attainted, something else must replace themTWhat? -------------------

Four years ago, the detergent manufacturers began experimenting with what the industry had regarded as the moot promising substitute, idtrilotriaeetic acid (NTA). To their dlsmy.

Higher Education Issue Fast Becoming Factor In Gubernatorial Campaign

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - Gov. Bob Scott's big push to restructure higher education in North Carolina is fast developing into a situation that will make it one of the key issues in the 1972 gubernatorial campaign.

The three men mmtioned most prominently as gubernatorial candidates on the Democratic ticket are watching the higher education storm with great Interest.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who presides over the Senate and is a certain candidate for Governor, sgys at the present time his stand ^n the higher education issue Is somewhere between GovJ Scott and House Speaker Phil Godwin. Scott says the legislature ^should pass the controversial Warren Commission report this session and Godwin contends the legislature should not touch it during the current term. The Warrep Commission by a 13-8 vot^ recommends deconsolidating the University and establishing a board of regents to oversee all stater-supported universities.

"When the Governor of North Carolina, who is also chairman of the toard of trustees of the University and chairman of the State Board of Higher Education, says act and act now," Taylor says, "then it seems to me the legislature should take a careful look at the proposal. But I don't think we should'

Taylor

(Continued from page 4) matters.

He said his clothing for the evening was a project of his children.

Finally, he took his leaving, saying he was going to his room to get out of this ridiculous outfit. He said it with a smile, however.

The governor came out swinging in his speech for the higher education reorganization bill and this made big news the next day.

He also announced that he would not be entertaining the debutantes this year after some problems last year.

Woodrow Price of the Raleigh News and Observer is president of the news council. Following the governor's talk he arose to say, "I asked the governor to say something news worthy tonight, but 1 hardly expected anything so momentous the governor is not going to entertain the debutantM."

change the organisation of something that has been with us a long time and has worked fairly well, unless there are compelling reasons to do it."

Taylor says he is concerned about the lateness of the hour and he doesn't share Scott's feeling of immediate action.

"I can't see this is so critical in the terms of what will happen in the next year," the lieutenant governor says. "People who have been around the legislature know

that the final days are somewhat hectic. I don't want us to rush into this thing. If this had come to us in the Governors message in February, that would be one thing. But coming now, that's something else."

Taylor says the .Warren Commission, which was appointed by the Governor, was itself badly split.

"I don't think a 18-8 vote on a commission of this sort Is any clear cut mandate," Taylor said.

In view of the serious split in the Warren Commission, Taylor feels the legislature might be wise to appoint a blue - ribbon commiislon of its own to study the problem.

"Maybe such a commission should study this matter over a period of time," Taylor said, "and when it would report back to the full legislature would depend on the urgency of the matter."

State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles has not in the past been on the closest terms with Gov. Scott. But Bowles said Scott's speech to the General Asaembly on the subject of restructuring higher education was forceful and effective.

Bowles has recommended that the leglslatiure conclude its current business and then go home for 30 days. He says this would give legislators a chance to digest the Warren report, study it, talk to people, and then return to Raleigh to act.

Bowles is also a certain' candidate for Governor in '72.

Attorney General Robert Morgan who appears to be swinging more and more towards making the Governor's race himself hopes not to make a public comment on the higher education controversy. It would not be unlike volunteering your neck for the noose.

It is know, however, that Morgan believes the higher education structure naeds revamping, whether it's the

adoption of the Warren report or something else.

The political winds always blow in the state capital but in the case of higher education, they have now reached hurricane force. Taylor, Bowles and Morgan among others realize the political significance of this and they hope they make the right moves and in so doing, come down on the right side politically.

Former Tar Heel (Sovernor Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, doesn't feel he should throw himself into the middle of the current controversy over a proposal to deconsolidate the University of North Carolina.

"Unfortunately, if I were Just a former Governor," Sanford said, "I could say anything I wanted to say. But because Im at Duke I think it really would be sort of unbecoming for me to try to reorganize the state system of higher education. If they don't try to reorganise Duke,

I won't try to reorganize the University. I think anything that 1 say would be misunderstood."

Then Sanford added this but would not go into any more detail;

"I think the only safe thing that can be said that cant be disputed is that something has got to be done. Whether that something is proposed by the Board of Trustees, by the Governor or by the Warren Commission, I Just don't see how I can get into it."

Evans, Novak

(Continued from pege 4)

popular.

In sum, then, the left's image of J. Edgar Hoover as perpetual, absolute dictator of the FBI is out of date. If any Democrat is elected President in 1972, he will surely be fired. If Mr. Nixon is reelected, his involuntary retirement after a long and (until recently) honorable career will be aggressively pressed.

In the meantime, with Mitchell watching the old man like a nurs.emaid. Hoover is'not the master of his house that he used toJ)e. For instance, after the em-barrasaing burglary of FBI records ffom the office at Media, Pa., a panicky Hoover propoaed padlocking most of the FBIs 80 small field offices. Cooler heads prevailed, convincing the director to shut down only 50 or so.

they diKovered that NTA may be worse than p^phate in terma of potential ecological damage so much wotm that laat December -thr Environmentil ProtecUun Agency liked that further werk on NYTA detergents be halted.

Other replacement poeaibUitles are under crash-condition atudy. None looks especially promising. One trouble with non-phoephate detergents is that most ol them are based on the principle of the old lye soape. They are dangerous, highly toxic, often harmful to fabrics; they don't get clothee clean, and they damage home laundry uniU.

Incidentally,^ these are the objections not merely of the industry, but more notably of the profeesionar staff of the Senates Committee on Public Works. In a report dated April 19, the staff implicitly condemed hasty measures to ban the phosphates and urged a different approach

instead. "There is a strong feettng in the scientific and engineering communltiee." said the report, "that effacttve and long-tenn iblotionffiiniirfi^pon wastewater treatnMBt. preferably coupled with a reduction in detergent phosphate combinations."

Surely this makes seaM. If exceasive phosphorus concentrations can be rendered harmless not only from detergents, but from other other and more significant sources also the consuming public would be better served, ar lower cost, than by^ slapdash prohibitions of legislative and bureacratlc decrees. The trouble is that few Americans have the patiiiKe to wait upon "long-term solutions." They want their ecological sine washed away right now. this minute, with miracle action enzymes and no ring around the collar, Just like on teevee. In real life, alas, it can't be done that way.

STRANGE LAND OF LILLIPUTI

N.C. Antlobscenlty Law May Become landmark'

By TOM WELLS

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina attorney general's office believes a new state antlobscenlty law that goes into effect July I probably will lead to a lihd-mark U.S. Supreme Court decision on pornography.

Aaat. N. C. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell, who wrote the law, says it is the first in the country to his knowledge that incorporates the Supreme Court's own three tests of whether something is obscene.

Mitchell also says the law is believed to be the first in the country to prohibit policemen from making wholesale seizures of books or movies, and therefore removes an issue that has clouded most Supreme Court obscenity decisions.

The Supreme Court so far has baswl most of its obscenity decisions upon how the material was seized and not upon whether it thought the material was actually obscene, Mitchell spys.

The court began forming its tests for obscenity in 1987, ruling that material Judged obscene, must be patently offensive to contemporary community standards, and

thatiho pndominant appeal

must be to the prurient interest.

Later, in the mid 1080s, the Supreme Court added a third test the material must be utterly without redeeming social value.

The problem, Mitchell said, has been that the Supreme Court has made no truly land

mark decisions on obscenity because of tha hassles over seizures.

Hie North Carolina law sets down in cookbook faahion a list of procedures for obscenity cases designed to allure that it ti tnted specifically upon the obscenity issue and not upon seizure.

The law prohibits policemen from seizing movies, and allows them to take only one copy of books or magazines they consider obscene for use in proeecution.

Only the sute Judge who handles a hearing on the complaint can order that the entire contents of a store, or entire supplies of particular' hooks, be seized until trial.

But Mitchell says it could be as long as three years before an initial test caie of the North Carolina law reaches the Supreme Court through'the lengthy appeal process.

"We want this law to be tested and the sooner the better," he said. Mitchell added he wouldn't be surprised if the initial test in a state court comee within the first two months after the law becomes effective.

Mitchell believes a recent Supreme Court decision will prevent federal courts from intervening in the suit until it has been handled by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

He says thorecent U.S. Supreme Court opinion told lower^deral courts to exerciirextrcmc caution in intervening in state court

prosecutioni.

"However, we would not resist any motion for the teet case to go ffom the North Carolina Supreme Court directly to the U.S. Supreme Court," Mitchell said.

But any prosecution under the new North Carolina law will still raise the same old questions that have ptagued ^is country for years on the obscenity issue. It must still be decided what the Supreme Court means by "patently offensive," "prurient intereet" and "redeeming social value."

A North Carolina Jury will make the initial in-terpretatioifl in any teit cast of the North Carolliui law. But it is the Supreme Court which must in the final analysis define its terms. Mitchell noted.

Mitchell also pointed out the difficulty of coming up with an interpretation that can be applied to all literature and all movies. He agreM that the court could become a supir board of censors, having to Judge each piece of material accused of being obscene.

Most solicitors and chiefs of police across North Carolina have not yet inspected the new state law. The state attorney general's office says it is mailing coplies of the law to police departments and courts in areas that have seen legal battles under the state's old obscenity law.

There have been arrests I throughout the state, with recent ones coming in Statesville. Charlotte and Raleigh.Washington School Order Well Worth Watch|ng By Other Units

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

Public school boards plagued by the problems of integration may be handled another hard-to-handle nettle, and one whirii will force some changes in the North as well as in the South.

This one involves establishment of uniform pupil-teacher ratios and uniform teacher outlays (spending) par pupil within a school system. It can force even, more busing and bring about changes in teacher assignments contrary to present seniority systems.

U.S. Judge J. Skelly Wright recently ordered the

Iwashington, D.C., school board to start spending near equal amounts of money on the instruction of each pupil in the elementary school system. The Washington Post, which supports the decision, commented:

"How this is to be done, assuming the order stands, is a far more intricate question, for It could involve a significant' reshuffling of teachers; adjustments in class sizes; shifts of money; and possibly the redistribution of students within the system."

Some background is in order. The case was brouiht

to the Gourt by JuliUi W. Hobson, long active in the Washington schools. It was Hobson who, ,a few years back, attacked the "track system" in the D.C. schools. High-scoring studenU 'were

placed on "fast" tracks while those with lower achievement went to slower tracks. Hobson claimed this discriminated against the city's black students and was a form of integration.

And it was the same Judge Wright who ruled for Hobson in the earlier "track" case. That decision was never appealed to the Supreme

Court. It came in 1967, Just ahead of the 1968 national elections. The .^lis^ice' Department, then under President Johnsons Administration, decided against an appeal. Thus, that decision still stands and offers a precedent for attack oh ^clss dlvisiono now used in many school systems.

There is a good chance that there will be no appeal on behalf of the Washington school board from the new decision. Such . an appeal would be quickly labeled as "racial and not good polUics with another Presidential election coming next year.

Public school administrators. teachers and parents probably . would do well to give some thought to the basis for the latest Hobson case and apply the situation to their own com-munites. There probably is no school system in the country which meets to standards set by Judge Wright.

The Hobson complaint was based largely on statistics of the school system. The Washington schools are mos^ black~96 per cent, ei^a/^ in a relatively small Northwest section. West of Rock Creek where the school population is 74 per cent

white. Statistic agreed to by both sides in the dispute showed;

(l)The pupil-teacher ratio West of the Creek is !5.1 percent smaller than the rest of the city, (2) average West of the Creek, teacher pay is. 812,118, or 6.7 per cent higher than the rest of the city and (3) that "teacher outlays" per pupil in the West, at 1889, Is 28.7 per cent greater than in tiie rest of the city.

Judge Wright gave the school board until October 1 to balance things up, setting a deviation of no more than 5 per cent as the standard. The board is to determine the

specifics to be employed shifitlng of teacherj. shifting of students and busing to achieve uniformity of pupil-teacher ratios and equal teacher outlay per student.

In the Washington situation, it is the teacher outlay per pupil which stands out. The reason for this is fairly simple, but one of those thinis which may well prove extrmely hard to correct without loss of valued teachers.

In Washington, as in most school systeVns, pay is determined by experience (seniority) and degrees. Teachers with long

experience In a system usually are allowed a considerable lattltude in picking the schools to which they are assigned. I Washington, the trend has been to select schools outside the black areas, where the problem of maintaining dicipline is mti so overiding.

Thus, if Judge Wright's decision becomes the Law of The Land and is given national application, school boards are going to have their hands full# There are many teachers who will retire early or simply quit rather than take assignments where disorder has become the rule.

. -a- -

ly. iwm t, itnRanging Reereation'Program Set For Summer

The Mmmcr pnfnM of the aty Reereatioe Depertment eftos loiiielliiic iop chOdnn of II tgm. The pragrmi begiMTaste Buds

Win Glory

exacting aport. Contestantf

Itiff iimielfiel

area (bordeaux, burgundy^ etc.) cominiine vineyard, vintage, and, if thiey can, tlie actiial name of eadi wine offred. A normal mat^ invelvet the dai^cation of ten winet, five white and five red.

Before actually lipping the wine, a seaioned taiter bolds the glaat to a flame or a white card.

**ln red wines, color is very importantlbr deciding vintage," explained Sarah StewartBrown, Oxford team member and the only woman ever to taste in the OxOford*Cambridge match. "The wine becomes browner as it gets older."

After examining its color and tasting its bouquet, a competitive wine taster sips slowly and rolls the wine in his mouth. The liquid is never swallowed,' however, since this would gradually dull taste.

"You qilit it out after each taste,* Miss Stewart-Brown said. "One aims vaguely at great silver spitoons. No one gets drunk at least not during the matches."

Singapore Adds To Park Taboos

SINGAPORE (UPI) -A person who enters a public park sober but gets drunk while there must leave, under the new local government regida-i tions, 1971.

Other taboos are **undresiing so as to appear naked in the view of the public;" preaching, | making political or other speeches: gambling; noisemak-ing such as playing musical instruments; using obscene or unbecoming language; begging, littering, soliciting or committing nuisance.

Offenders are liable to fines up to $166.

osy To Figure 'oinf Quantity

PITTSBURGH (U>I) -If ure planning to paint the erlor of your house this nmer.'H is easy to estimate r much paint youll need, s PGI Industries. The kar of Pittsburgh Paints I owe giOon will cover so ar fact of a two-sto^ homy, window and door Hup; the typical 26-foot by Mt. twiootory house would rire nbowt five gallons of 10 over , its 3,200 square of surface.

fi^iroahowi Mi gr fit

nsmwwi.'

kinds of in North

rdaxatkm." With that in mind, Lee and his staff - Charlea Vincent, Assistant Director; Linda Burrell, Program

iuperviaed activities scheduled isr seven weeks through July Mth.

Recreational o|q)ortttnities includes Childrens Playgrounds; Small Fty, Big Pry, and Big Four Baseball; Swimming. Jiorseback Riding, Childrens Theatre, Adult Tennis Lessons, Childrens Tennis Lessons, and Mens and Wqmen's Softball Leagues.

The programs are open to people oi all ages and sex, but are aimed primarily at the Citys youngsters.

Boyd Lee. Director of Recreatioo, said, "We realize that during the year the children re kept busy with school work nd school activities. We think that our summer program will be a wdoome dmnge and will provide a summer of fun and

South Greenville Center Director, have planned the programs.

For the 4 throu^ 6 year old group, regular morning "Tot-Lot" programs ve conducted 9l Elm Street Parkirom 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. lioo^y^ through Friday. Small Fry and Big Fry baseball for boys 7and 8 years old and Big "4" for boys 9 through 12 years old will be held at Elm Street Park. Also Girls Softball and Tennis leswms for

both adults and children wffl be ofiered H Elm Street. The Greenville Tennis Guh has courts reserved at Elm Street Monday and Wednesday from 9:90 to 11:09 am. and Thursday from 9:00 to 10:00 pm.

A supervised Summer Basketball league vdll be open to boys of Junior age to aihilts. Daily competitive games will be played at Elm Street Gym and South Greenville Gyns.

The Babe Ruth Baseball League for boys 13 - IS years of age meets and plays games/at Guy Smith Stadium.. i%e Coastal Boys League for boys 9-12 will play games at South

Greenville.

This year the Recreation Department has 14 teams in the Mens Churdi Softball League id 5 teams in the Ladies Softball League. These games are already underway and will continue at Guy Smith Stadium until mid-summ.

A Day Camp program for retarded children will again be run this year. Hours are 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. This camp last for tlwee weeks starting June 7th and ending June 2Sth. Activities include: arts A crafts, dancing, bowling, swimming, and

features special outings.

Program director will be Miss Sally Scheipers.

East Candna Univerfity is again making its Memorial Gymnarimn pool avaflaMr^ the Recreation Department to provide instructional and recreatkmal swimming for the playgrounds. Playgrounds will be assigned certain days, and children will be picked up and returned to their daygrounds by an activity bus. Horseback riding will be offered by a local stalde. Those wishing to learn the basics of riding will be picked tq) and returned by bus. A small fee will be charged for instructions. Putt-Putt golf will

be added fiiis year for the diildrens enjoyment.

The Childrens Summer Theatre will again be organised under the direction of Ifrs. Beth Cayton. Last years theatre hdd two productions with thirty young people in each play. This year four productfons are bdng idanned. The theatre will have use of 'the Methodist Student Center and the program in-, eludes: acting, stage, setting, make-up, lighting, and other aspects of theatre production.

Weekly summer programs on the ten city [daygrounds include: Get Aquainted Wedc, (June 14-18th); Nature and

Sdeace Week, (Jiine 21-2Sth); On Wheels Week, (June 29July 2); Week of Nations (July 5-9th); Pet Week, (July lM6th); ArU % Qrafts Week, (July l9-23rd);

"Sports A Fitness Week, (July 26-29th): Clean-up, Close-up Days, <July 29-30th). All playgrounds offer the diildm entertainment, educatkm, and physical exercise.

Registratkm for the summer activittea will take place beginning June 14th at 9:00 a.m. on the respective playgrounds, ballfields, tennis courts, and gymnasiums.

ITaygrounds scheduled to be in siqiervised operation this year

are: Elm Street, Peppermint Park, South Greenville, Meadowbrook, Moyewoqd, Woodlawn, Hillsdale, Greif!eld Terrace, St. Gabriels, and Kittrell-Goodson.

All childri 7 years and older are welcome on the (daygrounds, Children ages 4-6 years are to register at the Tot Lot iHOgram at Elm Street, i^ipervisors will be at each area Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to 5:(Xyp.m.

For further^information about the summer program, call Elm Street Recreation Department, 752-2355.

Ry TIMOTHY G. SMITH

OXFORD, England (UPI) -The cricket team had a woeful season, the tennis team did no better. The crew went down to humiliating defeat against its ancient rival, Cambridge.

But one Oxford sporting team is bringing glory to its alma mater on the fieldor table of battle. The wine tasting team.

Wine tasting a sport? Youd better believe it. At snifflng, sipping and, ultimately, spitting the wine, Oxfords team claims the finest taste buds in the Ivy League.

It is, said one red-nosed authority, "the fastest-growing sport in Oxford."

In addition to clobbering Cambridge, 281 to 210, the Oxford wine tasters have defeated five other university teams as well as tasting sodeies from Sussex and Kent. The Oxford squad is now in training f<Nr the seasons finale in London gainst the Wine Merchants Assodatioa.

Wine tasting can be ai

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' it

's Bloodless Revolutlpn

EDWARD HEATH, leader of Britain's Conservative Party, holds his press conference prior to the 1970

party's election manifesto during a elections. (UPI Telephoto)

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) -Britou on Jane 19 wfll mark the first anniversary of a bloodless revoltttioo.

ft ta a rtvohakm many still do not understand and still fewer like but a revolution nonetheless.

A year ago, on June 19, 1970, Edward Heaththen almost a political unknown abroadwas swept to power at fiie head of a new (3onservative Party administration.

Heath's victory ended five-and-a-half years of Labor Party rule. It also ctmstituted poliaps the biggest political upset since Harry S Tnimans victory over ^Thomas E. Dewey in the 1948 U.S. presidential race.

In his first year as prime minister, "Ted Heath -as he is , known to politicians and the man-in-the-street alike has set about revdutionxifng Britain. He has done so quietly, methodically and with his own brand nithlessness.

He has begun dismantling Socialist controls over every aqiect of the nations life and restoring Britains indqen-dence of action abroad.

He had started building what he calls the free society and a new style of government. There must be less government and of a better quality, he told the Conservative Partys annual convention last October.

Heath bas relaxed state controls over the economy. He rejects government curbs on prices and wages and insists it

is iqi to labor unions and the government will not bi^ management to sort out their them out. 1

own problems. He believes social security

He wmrns If companies bow help should be reserved for to exceadve pay demnds and those who really need it. He is then get fado finmicial troid)le, maUng Britons again pay

A 'Packaged Home' Becoming Reality

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-The packaged home in which Ug pricetag consumer goods are purchased in groups rather than individual units, is fast becoming a reality.

The <dwervation was made by Richard R. Finlay, vice president of irianning for Lane Wood, Inc., a Dallas-based manufacturer of mobile hmnes, at the Southwest Moldle Home Show in Houston.

The new concept allows a family to move into a fully-fumi^ed, fully-equipped home that bears a sine price tag, Finlay said.

We see this trend in homebuilding through homes being offered with carpets, drapes and built^n kitdims, he said. By 1980, 50 per cent of all furniture, rugs and carpet manufactured in the United States will be purchased as elements in complete design

packages.

Factors pointing to the

packaged buying trend include: -Construction of single^ami-ly dwellings dn^gied from 77 per cent of total U.S. hou^g starts to 54 per cent during the past decade.

-Retail sales dropped to 64 per cent of total personal ejqpoiiditures in 1968, compared with 71 per cent a decade ago.

Carpet sales to ^e contract market moved from J5 per cent nf total sales to 4d per cent during the past 10 years.

More than 50 pet^ cent of such major appliafaces as electric ranges and automatic dishwariiers are alrety sold for resale as part of a home package.

Despite the weak economic climate, mobile home sales increased more than 100 per cent to more than 400,000 units during the past three years, Finlay said.

something for medical treatment instead of getting it scot-ftee brom the state-run natioaal health service.

He believes Britain's labor unions are abusing their monopoly position. His government is ramming legislation through Parliament des^ned to curb their powers and put a crimp in wildcat strikes.

He cut the caMnets sixe and brought businessmen into govmnment to increase its efiicienoy.

All these moves fulfilled consmwative electfam pledges. Yet they have wwi deq> unpopidarity tot both Heath and the Conservative government.

Tbe latest opinion poll showed

onty .s,Sl per cent of Britons think Heath is doii a good job -a gper.esnt.d^iu a month. But M per,esnr-or 9 per cent more than the prevkMs month -said. Harold Wftsen is performing weO a opposition leader.

The same poll gave the Labor, Party a 15 pbr cent popularity lead over the Conservatives. Opinfam polls in AprU had given Labor only a three to seven per cent edge.

Port-fimo Jobs

Help Mloiority

NEW YORK (UPD-Heres money information from Purdue University economists who analysed spending patters of a group of boys and girls in grades eight through 12.

The spending ranged from IS to $10 a week and two-thirds of the youngsters had part time jobs. More than two-fifths were employed five hours or more a week during the school year. Allowances were a more common source of money in the lower than in the higher grades.

^MABONICNOnCB Greenville Lodge No-. 284 A.F. k AJI. will have a stated communication -Monday June 7 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 P.M. An Educatkmsl program will be presented. AU Master m^s are cordially invited.

Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

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N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How do you turn hydrangea back to blue? I transplanted my hydrangea, and it has been pink ever since. (T. H., Monroe)

A. The pH of the soil determines the hydrangea flower color Alkaline soils make pink blooms: aeid soils tm-n them blue. Watering with a solution of one pound of aluminum sulphate to five gallons of water will produce rich blue blooms. Potassium alum (common alum) also induces the change of color from pink to blue. (Henry J. Smith, Extension Horticulturist)

Q. My backyard is full of ants, and I would like to get rid of them because my children and dogs like to play in the yard. (R.L., Sanford)

A. The best and easiest way to control ants in the yard is to spread 5 percent chlordane granules at the rate of five pounds per 1,000 square feet of yard space and wash in with a hose. The granules may be spread in with a lawn-type fertilizer spreader or through a can with holes punched in the lid. If granules are not available, you may use either the emulsifiable or wettable powder from of chlordane. (H. E. Scott, Extension Entomologist)

Q. How can I get rid of Ber-mudagrass in a fescue lawn? (G. L. Pleasant Garden)

A. Dalapon (2,2-dicMoropropionic acid sidd as Dowpon) is the recommended chemical control. But remember dalapon is non-selective. ft will kill the fescue too. You can spot treat fiie bermudagrass, but lif It is widespread you will have to spray fiie entire lawn. Use dalapon when the benmi^ is growing. Young grass is more susceptible than mature grass. Use 10 tablespoons Dalapon to one gallon water per 1,000 square feet, plus one taUespoon detergent. Wet foliage thoroughly and repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals for three applications. Dalapon is a systemic grass killer. If you see brownii^l of the foliage within a day after spraying, it means you have used too concentrated a sfNray for best results. Till or lightly

work tae area two weeks after the last treatment, and wait two more wedis before reseeding. A good schedule would be to start treatment August first, and reseed the tall fescue after September 15. (W. B. Gilbert, trufgrass researcher)

FANTASTIC

Q. Hew do you root climbing roses with the stems still at-tadied to the jgant? (C. S., Winston-Salem)

A. To root climbing loses bjr layering, select a Iqw-grpwing^J branch or cane. SSlt the branch at a node (joint). Dig a i^allow trench and cover the

Kensiiigton Storage House

wound with soil. Mulch. Place a stone or brick over the toanch to hold it in place. After strong roots form, cut the daughter

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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 16 AJML-ftM P.AA.) PH. 7S64141

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

1 - MISS ALICE TAYLOR CORBETT

i - MISS PATRICU LANE CARROW

S - MRS. RAYMOND DURWOOD COLTRAIN

AWith The Women

S-Thc DiUy Rdltctor. OrtMvlUt, N.C.0niidty. Jiim 1,1171

1MISS CORBETT... if the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Fenner Samuel Corbett of San Antonio, Tex., who announce her engagement to Lt. Jamee Collum Watkina, son of Brig. Gen. and Bdrs. James Howard Watldm of San Saba, Tex. The wedding will take place Aug. 4. \

2MISS CARROW... is the daughter of Mr. Raymond Carrow and Bfrs. Amoi Hanell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Le Harvey Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Uoyd of Greenville. The wedding will ^e {dace Aug. 29.*

3MRS. COLTRAIN... is the former Terry Gayle Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C.' Gardner Jr. of Bediel, whose maffiige to Mr. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Coltrain of Hamilton, took place Saturday. _

4MISS COX... is the daughter of Mrs. Blamie Cox of WinterviUe and the late Mr. Lester Jaides Cox, who announces her engagemmit to Arthur King Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King Sr. of WinterviUe. The wedding wUl tidce i^ce July '

3 - MISS mJAm ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. WUUams of Seward, Pa., who announce her engagement to WUliam Elroy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jones of Elisabeth City. The wedding wUl take place July 29.

4 - MISS CAMILLA ELIZABETH COX

5 - MISS BIARLENE GAY WILUABfS, Brides Do It Themselves

By CATHERINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WN8) -Rtmfmbtr the wedding cene In Love Story? The imple white wool dreo. the naturel hairdo with a ribbon in it, and the eervice made up by the couple themeelvee?

If the makera of the film had only known how that do-it-youreelf trend waa going to burgeon, they would have had

Alt McGraw make that dreaa henelf and create a head-dreaa with her own little fingera out of uphoatery cord or macrame.

The do-it-youraelf trend among the young haa awept the home aewing induatry, revived every handcraft from knot-making to home-made Jewelry, killed the elaborate beauty aalon hairdo ~ and gave the wedding dreaa market the worat year it haa

had aince World War II.

There'a only one word for wedding dreaaea thia aeaaon: old-faahloned. They are all Empire, Victorian, Gothic or Edwardian. In atore-bought dreaaea, only thoae houaea who are doing the old-faahloned look are auc-ceeding. How many glrla are making their own no one knowa exactly, but pattern houaea report a SO per cent Jump in aalea of pattema for

wedding dreaaea. Theyre all in the old-faihioned modea.

BueeUc Why thia audden retreat to the paat? Partly, becauM the dreaaea have a bucolic air. No matter what their period, thfy aeem countrified, Some of the home-made dreaaea are even of auch fabrica u unbleached mualln yea, that cream-color, rather acratchy atuff that makea the cheapeat heeta.

TODAYS YOUNQ BRlOB. Ji > do4t-]minelfer,

of white lOk upbolttery cord, and on rlibt, macrajna knotting, an abo made by the brida.

The dreaaea are very much decorated, however. Lace ia back in a big way, eapecially if it'a the heavy, cream-colored kind, rather like tablecloth lace. Aa all it needa la to be aewn on in whatever decorative banda and patterning a bride can create, it'a the favorite trim.

Next, however, cornea enibroidery, which ia far from eaay. The amount of atitching that muat be going on around the country ia incredible, if one ia to Judge from the -it-youraelf bridal dreaaea ahown in magaiinea, and the amount of embroidery on commercially made faahlona. Yokea, blba, leevea and hema are positively encrusted 4rith ttie tuff,

The girls are also buying trims and putting them on in their own pattama. Popular are ribbons of seed pearls, worked in vertical rows down the length of the dress, looped round scallop-shaped bib yokM, and even surrounding cutouts on ileevea, which puff out above a tight cuff that'a edged with more seed pearla.

Condllieaer

As for hairdos, hair experts advise that theyve never seen so much conditioner being ueed and lo little hair apray.

All the girls want to create their own hair atyles, and they want them deliberately Boft,saidGUParrerofNew York, who creates hair styles for Breck, fashion designers and fashion magasines. Then theyll wind a pearl neeklaee into the hair, or even a silk upholstery eerd. Theres no trend in styling. Usjust what each girl likes.

Hewevor, QU Ferrer

succeded in coming up with two examples he thinks are typical. One ia center-parted. The hair is drawn smoothly into a bunch on each side, fastened'wlth a coated rubber band. Ends, previously roller-set, are curved under to frame the face. Then cord is looped under each aide of the hair, over tl^ rubber bands and across the crown.

For a macrame headdress, Mr. Ferrer sees long hair tumbling in the softest of waves and curls nearly to the shoulders. The forehead is cleared, the better to display the headdress, which looks rather like an openwork dbOy, exoept that streamers run down each side over the shoulders, ending in little flowers.

Silky Textere

Asked if the hair conditioners werent Just new versions of the cream rinse, Gil Ferrer answered, No, they do much more. What the girls want is the combination of silky texture and body the conditioners give. 1 like one eaUed SUk *0 Hold, tor instance, to emphasiie the two results. The hair is left soft, but the curls stay in.^

The uphostery cord headdress is easy to make. A 44nch length of white sUk cord is used. Loop it three times round the pony tail on one side of the head, somewhat loosely. Now pass cord across crown and loop three times round other side. Hairpins can be passed throuito silk strands beneath to keep cords in place where necessary. Pass cord back across crown once or twice more, according to length left, tuck looH end under at sidf end fasten with hairpin.

Macrame Bridal Cap

Something old. something nOw... and something you create yourself la the new interpretation of the old bridal tradition. To set off her shining hair, set in a soft, natural style, the bride can create a lacy cap of macrame following the instructions below.

MATERIALS: 40 yards of cord.

TO MAKE: Cut 7 cords, each 8 yards long, and 2 each 2^ yards long. Um tho^ti-yard cords for the holding cord. Fold one 5-yard cord in half, with each end tie a Double Half Hitch over center of holding cord (see Fig. 1), leaving a V4-inoh loop between knots to form picot.

flOUU l!

Mount 2 nuKO cords in same way on holding cord, making each knot outside of previous knots and leaving a little larger loop each time (see Fig. 2).

1st row: With center 4 cords make a Square Knot (see Fig. 2A), with first 8 cords and first cord from Square Knot Just made, make a Square Knot. With last cord from center Square Knot and remaining 8 cords, malp another Square Knot (see Fig. SB).

2nd row: Make a Square Knot with first 4 cords and last 4 cords, make a Square Knot in center using 1 cord fhrni the right Square Knot and 1 cord from the left Osntlneed en page II)

Couple Speaks Vows Satfday Colmin-Gardner Vom Are

^ ' w. Bvnnn en&Dire bo<Uel. CHlMltl! iw ibi*

EDINBURG, Va. - The ' Edinburg Christian Churdi here was the scene of the wedding coronony of Miss Linda Mnie Peer and John Rusadl Fleming on Saturday at 2:00 pjn.

Given in marriage by Iter father, the Inlde wwe a formal gown of antique white silk faced peau de sole which featured a fitted bodice. The neckline was appliqued with motifs of iridescents and pearls and the long butterfly sleeves were appliqued with lace. The skirt featured inverted pleats forming a full court train. She wore a

mantilla of fanported telk illiHioo and lace.

The bride is the daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Pear of WoodMock, Va. Parents M the brid^room are Ifr. nd Mrs. Van C. FtanhM Ji*. of Greenville, N.C.

Hie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. IflOiam H. Whitehurst. A program of wedding musk was presoded by Miss Gretchen Benchoff of Woodstock, Va., and Miss Karen MacGregor of Bethesda, Md., soloist.

Miss Candyn Aim Peer of

Weedhtsck, Va., slslar of the farids, was maid of honnr. She were a formal gswn if coral crepe and candteUgbt ribbed cfaiffMflMhioned with M empire waist and short doDsieevee.Tbe bodice of corat featured a scooped neckline and was worn with a coral choker which fastened with bridal buttons. The sUrt was gathered and was candlelight ribbed chifln. She carried a widcer basket of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Shaffer of Woodstock, Va., Miss Margaret Elaine Fleming and Mias Helen Ruth Fleming of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Mfes dylvia Rose smith of Greenville and Mrs. Patricia Watkins of Pleasant--ville, N. Y.

They were dressed identical to the lumOT attendant and carried wicker baskets of spring flowers.

The father of the bridegoom servadas best man. Ushers were Vtti C. Fleming m at Chapel HOi, brother of the bridegroom, Benjamin Gibson Irons of Chapel HQl, William Lewis Byrd

and Dwight Matthews of GrosnviBo and WlHi IM GaBoway of GtpHotts.

By AFNewireatnret Parents of young or prospective musicians might save dollars and frustrating hours with the following advice from a leading music educator.

Dr. Herman H. Slayman, University of Illinois Professor, educational advisor to the American Music Conference and one of the nations more innovative music experts, has compiled a list of 10 simple DONTs for parents of children between the ages of 3 and 13.

Playing a musical instrument is a physical, mental and emotional activity, says Dr. dayman. Its necessa^ to keep all these things in mind when seeking to interest children in music--and ke^ them interested.

Supporting this is the following advice:

DONT discourage any rhythmic activity. E^iecially for the pre-schooler, a sense rhythm is a most important musical asset. Let the diild bang pots ^together or similar type rhythmic activityas kmg as he doesnt hurt imytKxly. He inight become a grnt drummer some day!

DONT limit the small child to a small instrumoit and vice versa for the big child. In many

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flsBewliM tke osnmsay, a recaptlop wu held at the Woodstoek i^erican Legton Hone ghmi; by the hiridss perents.

Ifrs. NMCt FMleley, Mrs. Kay fenoot. Mtas Diane Shslloii, Mrs. Van G. FlemiiM m and Ifrs. K. H. Taft m assisted in servings Min Xethyftnoot presided at-thegnetboek.

The bridci table was decorated wl h weddng ceke end erreageBiats of spring flowers.

FoDowkif i wedding trij^ to the Skyline Drfve in Virginia end North GarolittiKthe couple wUl reside in GreenviBe.

Hie bride is e grednele of Beat Carolina University sad the bridegroom is Isenlor at BCU.

The parents of ;flie bridegroom entertained at a rcberael dfamer. at the Narrow Passage bn, Edinburg. Vs., on Friday night honoring the Flembg-Peer weddbg party end guests.

Births

Edwards McKeel

BomtoMr.and Mrs.Mkhad Born to Mr. and Mrs. CbarUe Dusne Edwards. A-30 Glendale R. McKeel, Lot 210 Shady ^U, Cts., a daihter, Karen Renee, a daughter. Mellaaa Nteole, on on May 31,1971, to Pitt Memorial June 1, 1971, to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital.

Crosby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. V^Uiam Stephen Crosby, 2700 Tryon Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Blair, on May 31,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOHN RUSSELL FLEMi

Advice OfMusicalExperts Save Money For Parents

Crettte

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Aroell Cradle, WinterviUe, a daughter. Erica Lynn, on June I, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Simmons Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Simmons, Rt. S, Gkeenville, LsTeisha Toniece, cm May 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospitol.

Dean

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Dunn, Country Club Apts, Apt.' M, a son, Ronald Wayne II, on June 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hmgiital.

Person

Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Person, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, HfllUam Donell Penon, on Bfay 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hos|dtal.

cases, size of the instrument is of little importanceespecially sriien its so easy to adaj^ many instruments to Uie body.

DONT forget to makis any necessary adaptations in the instrument for the left4ianded child. This simple procedure is often overlooked.

DONT have your child {day a reed instrument (clarinet, oboe, saxophone, bassoon) if hes having orthodontic work done.

DONT have your child play any wind instrument (brass or woodwind) if hes had any res-(dratory problons without consulting a physician. Often playing a musical instrument will strengthen the lungs.

DONT rule out the guitar aa a starting instrument. If he wants to iday'lt, let him. ^ ~ DONT forbid him to play rock *n roll or any other finrm of contemporary music. If be likes his instrument, hell soon want to exfdore all forms of music.

DONT force a child to perform as a soloist. Putting him under undue pressure often can deter musical progress.

DONT push ttie ha^^y child. If he enjoys his instcument, music isfulfilling its purpose,mdl can be one of the greatiftt gifts a parent can giv:

Parker

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy Parker, Rt. 1, Tarboro, a aon, Richard Roy Jr., on June I, l97,ln Pitt Mmoriad

White

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward White, lU. 8, GreenvlUe, a son, Edward Keith, on June L 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denmark Suggs, Farmville, a daughter, Karen, on Junt 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gargis

Boro to BIr. and Mrs. Jack D. Gargis Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Yvonne, on June 2, 1971, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Daniel, 211 King (jemrge Rd., a aon, Frederick EugemH,on June t;197Lte IHtt Memorial Hospital.

Spen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Spdl, Bethel, a daughter. Tangria Mashawn, on June 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Fitted sheets are preehrunk and should carry a guarantee of less than one per cent residual shrinkage.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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downtown^

PITT PLAZA.

BCTHXL Miw Tswy Geyie Gardner of Bethel and Raymond Durwood Gottrato of Hunilton spoke tkefe vows Saturday in the Bellwl Baptist Church. Tha Rev. Arthur Herrn officiatod at the doable ring cerwwny.

A program of wedng muric was preeented by Jot Goodwin of GraenviBe, oriat, and Mias Nancy Scarborough of Raleigh, viottniat.

Given to marriage by her father, th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gerd-ner Jr. of Bethel. Parents of the bridagroom nre Mr. and Mn. Rufus A. Gottrato of Hamtiton.-

The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peeu-de-soie. Hie gown featured an empire bodice and puffed sleeves of peau dange lace and two pinclt of peau dange lace down the front of the gown. Rows val lace covered tiie adpnial neckline and edged the sleeves and skirt. A diiqiri lengtii train flowed from the waist.

Hsr three tiered veil of Frendi illusion was attached to a Camriot hat trimmed with rows of val lace. Blue satin streamers fdl from the hat to the edge of the,veil. She carried a nosegay of white marguerite daisies, stepbanotis and babys breath.

Miss Diane Gardner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Sylvia Bullock, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore gowns of mint gresn dotted swiss fashioned with

Couple Provided Romantic Washday

BALDERTON, England (WNS) Mary Stonebridge was working to a launderette when Klaua Luebberstsd, 21, and Rotraud Raush, 18, walked to and aiked where they could get married. The German youngsters had come to Etogtand to wed beqpuse Frauleto Raush is under age to her own country. Mrs. Stonebridge not only got them the necessary papers but also stood up for them as witness at the ceremony. I even gave them my wedding ring, she beamed. It was very romantic.

eidpire hodiceu, eelenial necklines and Isnf M slsseus accented with hands of white tooe. IMr handpiicei wve bandeaux of matcktog ftowora. Hiey carried neeagays of kite maifusrito daisies, pink carnations and babys faraath.

Bridetmaida wert Mtoa Pamela MizaUe of RaMgh and Mrs. Jane Odtrain of Ootambus A.F.B., Miss. Junior brideomaidB were Missoo Ghriu Coltrain and Beth Coltrain, ttiecca of the bridegroom. Ihehr drMses and nosegays were identical to the honor attendant.

Maurice Cotrato of Elm City was best man. Ushers were Frederick Coltrain of Columbua AFB, Miss., Dotlas Mahler of Middletown, Conn., Bryan Gardner of Vanceboro and Larry Johnaon of Hamilton.

Rcceptioa

Following the ceremony, the brides perents entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Mayo Miselle, grandparents of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. MizeUe greeted guests and presented them to the receiving line.

Punch was served by Mrs. Jack Hueaton of Alexandria, Va., bridal cakes were served by Mrs. BUI Johnson of HartsviUel .S.C.

Mrs. Herman Andrews and Mrs. John L. Gurganus Sr. directed guests to the brides registry were Mr. and Mra. CoUia Lewis presided. Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Miselle said good-byea.

Others aisiating were Miss Jane Craft and Miss Jean Craft of Walstonburg, Mias Yvonne Mathews, Mrs. Douglas Mahler of Middletown, Conn., and Mrs. Francis Price.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles Manning Jr. and Mn. John L. Brown.

The bride ia a recent graduate of East Ctoroltoa University here she was a member of Pi Mu Epsilon honorary mathematica society and Kappa Delta Pi. Her husband is attending North Carolian State Univenity.

(M Friday, Am etogie, wed- IfeMiteiftkMluii tejViii dtog party d eut-of-town ikd Mrs. Item, Mr, gnaala were eatortskwd at an Ckmim MkMidg aftomkaarail fmty at the W* Mtokawt, r. dM heme ef Mr. did Mrs. John L. Bfrs. fcisB Jiiaw mMMr.aad Brown. Mn.

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Engagement Announced

MISS DONNA LYNNE FULK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulk of Wilkesboro, who announce her engagement to Tommy Lee Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

More than 200 members ai the North Carolina Credit Women-Intemational throughout the state are exp^ted to meet with the N.C. Merchants Association here in Pinehurst beginning today.

Those [banning to attend the two-day annual meeting from the Greenville Credit Women are Card Hardee, Sue Meeks, Afary Roberson, Clara Seago and Pat Wainwright

Registration will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. A Past Presidents luncheon will be held today foUowed by a pre-convention board meeting conducted by Mrs. Virginia B. Tew of Kinston, president.

Other activities today will indude a business session during the afternoon, open house honoring President Mrs. Tew and a hospitality hour, given by the N.C. Merchants Association.

The Monday program will begin with the awards breakfast at 7:30 a.m., foUowed by a joint session at 10 a.m. and luncheon with instaUation of new officers at 1 p.m.

A reception will start at 6:30 and the banquet at 7:30 p.m. with Senator Tennyson Guyer of Ohio as guest speaker.

A special guest in attendance will be Mrs. Bettie Martin of Laurel, Miss., newly-elected president of the Dixie Council Credit Women-International.

Mrs.^ Hardee of the Greenville Club is state recordii secretary and club president, Mrs. Roberson, is a director.

Growing FtAbiis ]|%ock T1 Men

LONDON (WNS) - The National Union of Town-awomens Guilds has reported that vulgar language and swearing are growing fashions among modem women, and are shocking the men. More and mme wwnen are using four-letter words, declared Mar

jorie Erafcae - Wyse, ascr^ary of thaorg*laatieB."Ow mtmi conference will debate this sttfoject to the fidl, and in proper language, I hope. Sie apologized to Reverend Howard Dawson, who wrote in his newsletter, While shopping, ladies talk loudly and uae the aiwle vocabulary. They make meNush.

KING'S SHOPPING CENTER .264 BY-PASSTCTREENVIUE

SELLING NUTS AND BOLTS - Linda Buckman, blonde, green-eyed and shapely, has no trouble selling nuts and bolts for her father, Wesley Buckman of Sinking Spring. Pa nrar Reading. Here she talks to a mech'ahic, Leonard Levan, in a garage. Her customers range from garages \<y breweries and dairies. She sells nuts and bolts to people who don't even know what they are, says her father.

Pennsylvania Girl Has Unusual Job: Selling Nuts, Bolts

SINKING SPRING, Pa. (AP) Linda ^kman is blonde, green-eyed, shapely in mini-ddrts and sdls nuts and bolts.

Everyone needs them, she says, and admits fantastic success.

The inretty face and the shape-. ly figure may have a little to do with tt: -

She sells nuts and bolts to people who dont evm know what they are, says her father, Wesley Buckman.

Linda starts out early every morning for business, and is on the road by 7.

Most mechanics work from 7 to 3 and I always like to make at least 12 spots between these hours, she says. I visit those who work at their homes from 3 to as late as 8 at night.

Her customers range from garages to breweries and dairies. She says She mice did some business with a cemetery.

Most of the time theyve never been visited by a salesman like me and they welcome the chance to order the items right in their garages and shops, she says. This way when they need a special item they have it on hand and dont have to stop what theyre doing and run out to a hardware or parts store. Besides the nuts, bolts, and accompanying washers, Linda also carries in her line: drills, copper tubing, hydraulic hose fittings, hose clamps, hacksaw blades, nylon tubing, brass fittings and grease fittings.

And she knows what shes selling, sort of learned it on the job.

Giving Up, Going ^ To A Mans World

TURIN, Italy (WNS) -Franco Massa, who made his/ reputation by designing and manufacturing next years dknw this year, is closing his Hfaion boutque and giving |iray his dresaes free. Im fed ip w!ith thieves brea}ng in and itealii the best Creations, he iil||i^ied. Maybe life will be isX^VJlMJiestod ^0

As I visited each shop, she says, I picked up a little more knowledge on the subject. The guys were great and they were more than willing to explain anything I didnt understand.

Alice Corbett and Lt. James Watkins will ved on Aug. 4 in St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Sar Antonio, Tex. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fenner Stickney Corbett of Greenville and the late Mr. Corbett.

Alice attends the University of Texas, where she is a member of Alph Phi sorority and Angel Flight.

Her fiance received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering at the university of Texas, where he was a cadet commander of the Air Force ROTC and a member of Arnold Air Society. He is now with the U.S. Air Force at Sheppard AFB.

Themselves . .

(OontiBued From Page 8^

Square Knot.

Center Design: Leave first cord free, hold next 2 cords diagonally to the left and mount 2 cords with a Double Half Hitch with picot as before (see Fig. 4), 1%-inches from previous Square Knots.

Mount 2 cords in the same way over the 8th and 9th cords held diagonally to the right (see Fig. 5), Leave the 4th and 7th cords used for last row of Square Knots free.

Handbag Returned After Three Years

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS)

Three years ago Katherine Hewlett, IS, reported to authoritiei that she had lost $12 when she dropped her handbag over a cliff during a mountain-climbing expedition. Now the bag has beoi found, the police records consulted and the money returned to Miss Howlett in England. The mayor even enclosed a letter expressing his happiness with her visit and the conclusion of this matter.

MRS. JACK ARTHUR WALTERS

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Mix and Match

Polypoint Pique

Gotfon-polyestar crisp pique. 44-45" wide.

Start the Alternate Square Knot Pattern (see Fig. 6) with a Square Knot, uising the center 2 cords and the last double Half Hitch just mo unted on the left and the first cord from the right-hand Double Half Hitch. Work 6 more rows of Alternate Square Knots, following' Diagram 4 for number of Square Knots to be made on each row and direction of Square Knot. Next 5 rows: With center 4 cords, make a Square Knot, leave a ^-inch loop on each side with outer cords before making next knot. Knot end of each cord.

CHARLOTTE - Miss Catherine Lynn Rasberry became the bride of Jack Arthur Walters in a ceremony on Saturday evening at sundown.

The ceremony was performed in the garden at the home of the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Walters, at 8:10 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ralfrfi Jay Rasberry and the late Mr. Rasberry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters of Charlotte. The

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Creech of Greenville announce the engagemoit of their dau^ter, Barbara Gall, to Francis Leroy Savage Jr., son of Mrs. Francis Leroy Savage of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Savage. The wedding will take place June 26.

NOTICE The Jewel Box

Now Temporarily Located at 314 Evans St. with H. A R. Block During Our Complete Remodeling.

Remodeling Sale In Progress HERE'S AN EXAMPLE:

1-3 Carat Diamond Ladies Tiffany

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bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. P. S. Rasberry o Greeenville.

The couple will reside in Charlotte after an around the world wedding trip with stops in Rome, Hong Kong, Sydney, Honolulu and Los Angeles.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in primary education. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in English and secondary education. He is emplyed by Eastm Air Line, CTiarlotte.

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This* Husband Needs To Grow Up

Hm Daily Reflector, Grecarffle, N.C

ly. iM Ik

MW to niv< Ite DOiw nd I im act uoniliig. H( b nrwcifht od bto Ugh blood fttam to bout Ml hM >

|b M CiB yOU tOP ttif?

NO SLEEP [OR ANYTHING ELSE] IN TEXAS

kM <f MHf. iht Ml M biby-iR wMifcgcMMwpo

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Teto hntead figvet if ke aakto yw BimMe aMi^

ytoH ft eafy wfcere fce waato to fe. idllA aid <MMtafe. Appeal to Ua aeaae atTalr play, aad he^ Mai graa ap.

By Abigail Van Buran

! iffi ir CMcms THtwi N. Y. mm tmL, tac.1

DEAR ABBY: Jut [not hia real name] and I have been manM almoit two yeara and we have a proMem I am sure many other married cooptes have.

Every time my sister and her hudband ask os to go oat with them, I almost have to get down < my hands and knees to get Joe to go. Then he sits Em a bump on a log all evening and never opens his mouth except to say, **Lets go home. Ihis has happened so many times. Im surprised they still ask us to go out with them.

Abby, Joe can be good company if be wants to be because he has proven it with other colles. I am not cra^ about all his relatives, but I try to be good conq>any ehen rm with them.

Joe knows how much this hurts me. Why does be act this way, and what can I do about it? NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR ABBY: Both the living room and the bedroom of

m^ apartment face directly on to the btoiqrard of a woman

who seven high strung pwe bred collie dogs. The dogs are beautiful, but they barfc and yelp and snarl and fight almost constantly from the time they are let oid in t inom^ ing until the time they are taken in for the ni^. The woman is breaUng no law keeping her dogs, but the incessant barking is making a nervous wreck of me. I have spoken to her about the noise, and so have other neighbors but she has done nothing about it. ^

Can you suggest a way to stdve this proUem that is neither cruel nor illegal? I am not about to poisoo tbe dogs as one my friends suggested. NERVOUS WRECK

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for the advice you gave me. I took it and am now getting professtenal MfMiMiJing from a very good paydudogist. She knows I cant afford to pay her because I go to school and have no Job, but

Wbat's year prebteai? Yeatl feel year chest Write to ABBY. Bax seatl. Per a perseaal reply eaeleee Mvelepc.

beMfrV yeagslilefr Lee Angeles. Cet slaasped. aiircesed

Fto Ahbys aew heeUet *What Teca-Agcrs Waal to Kaew.** saai fl to Abby. Bm mm. Lee Aageles. Cel. fail.

DEAR WRECK: Are yea sare 3^ f^jdhhsr is bredg^

no law? There Is e llit to the BBBber ef dsgs sae may

withoat obtaiidiig e Ucease to operate a keaad. Since yea have already cemplalnei to year aelghber wtthsat saeceae, yoB have every right to eemplaln to the police.

DEAR NEEDS: He acto that way becaaie he doesnt enjoy the cempeny of yonr sister and her hasband, and thats Us way sf pnidshing yon for insisting be go out with them. Matare adnlts realise that there are some soeial sitnatiM [and basiness, toe] that are a drag, bat for the sake ef the qKNise, oae shoald try to enter into the i^IrU of it and have a

DEAR ABBY: No Steep in Hartford took the words

right out my mouth! My husband also snores like a aoiHwmd

water buffalo. And when he snores, be whistles, snorts, groans, grunts and gets riqrthm. You name it! He has refused to see a doctmr about it on the grounds that s wife should consider hralf blessed to have her husband bedde her, asleep. [No woman married to a man who snores like mine could consider herslf blessed, I promise you.1 Separate bedrooms is not the answer. We live in a teng ranch style house, and I would need to be at teiit a block

Skop L

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Ecology Help From The Bible

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A ministers wife who heads a church environmental advisory group says part of the world pollution problem may stem from misinterpretation of the Bible.

People read in the Bible that man should have dominion over the earth, said Mrs. Robert Rea of Atlanta, and they forget it also says nature should be exalted for its own sake.

Mrs. Rea, whose husband is associate pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, is the chairman of the Advisory Group on Environment established last fall by the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.

Her "advisory group is engaged in the production of educational materials for distribution by the church in May during an oivironmental em^asis monOi

The group has recommended the chwch make environmental education a permanent part of its religioui purrlculum.

If we start educating chij-. dren through the church, she said, it might produce divi-dends for all of us in the years ahead. The church is a logical place for that. It has been almost a Christian fault that some of this has happened. We can trace it biblically.

Mrs. Rea quoted Genesis 1::

Then God said let us make man in our image after our likeness, and let him have dominion over the fish of the sea and over* the fowl of the air and over the cattle, and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. Basically, that is where the misunderstanding comes from Let ushavedominion, let man use nature of and for his own good and not be concerned

about the future, she said. She suggested man might interpret this as an alibi for spoliation of his environmoit.

We should find pur direction in the book of Isaiah, she said, where we are told, The mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing, and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. She said this provides a biblical foundation for becoming part of the fight against pollution.

Mrs. Rea sees irony in that many persons gaze with unseeing eyes upon the abuses man inflicts upon nature. That seems strange, she said, when you consider that camping is a favorite church activity and for years we have sung

hymns in which nature is glorified.

She suspects church involvement in the environmental crisis might not win universal acclaim. People might like the thought, she said, but that could change when youre telling them not to buy a particular brand of detergent.

Many stained bottles can be cleaned easily by filling with vinegar and salt, letting stand for several hours, then shaking wdl and washing.

At the same time you give yourself a manicure, why not a pedicure also? Use a pumice stone to smooth out callouses and imlovely looking bumps.

COMPUTE BRIDAL SERVICE

SSI

piease accept our invifatlonlb^ stop in and diicuas your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

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117 W. 4th street

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lilt Dwiy RcnectM, GreeavUlc. N.C.Swidiiy. Jaae f. If71Seemk To Be Surviving Hughes' Departure

By MVRAM BORDERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (CPD-iiecluse billionaire Howard Hughes left this gambling rosort six months agothrowing state leaders and residents into a spin ahtmt what might iiappen to the economy.

Nothing did.

In lact. the Hughes gambling rt si^ts are going better.

I^nd pnce.s have continued to increase. Construction is fluc-

luatiiig at about the same rate as the rest of the nation. The

[opuiation continues to grow. 'ilH tourists continue to visit.

But the successors to the Hughes empire in Navada discovered last week slate (ii^;cials were not willing to make as many concessions as

they were when they thought Hughes was around personally.

A complicated corporate juggle, which would place all the Hughes gambling resorts under one corporate shell, ran into a snag with the powerful State Gaming Commission,

Rancher Norman Brown, senior member of the commission, asked: Is Howard

Hughes a, person or a ghost? We have been dealing continually with something we cannot get our hands on and Have been dealing with various groups since Hughes came to Nevada. Tlie commission did not grant the corporation changes and ordered an investigation to get some answers.

Hughes hotels are still losing

riest Studies oltetgeists

By BAK1V J.^MES

VATICAN CITY (l.TD-Sptok.s, detnons and things that gu hump in (he night have found .1 respectable position at Kouus Pontifical Lateran Civcrsity. It has an Austrian prmst-psychiutrist, the Rev. Andrea Resch, teaching a loursc in wfiicli such phenome-n i a.s poKorgei.sts and possession I y {femons are serously considered.

Bcsch. 37. calL<; his sfiecialty paionornudogy." In a dispassionate tone, he tells students there are some things that cannot lic explained by normal means, and he examine.s p- ; chic phenomenaincluding seances and what happens during them, water divining, the levitation and bilocation of saints, miracle cures, stigmata, ghosls and even (tuija hioards,

.Ne,\r semester, he promises practical experiments in extra sensory perception, nien-( ii tclcpatliy and spiritualism in.'l as yet de.scribe exactly what he will do.

Although the Kornan Catholic Church bans participation in M-.incus, it makes an exception for fcientific rosearcher.s

Another man who combined the i^estliQod with the study of the tiir.arre was the Rev. Victor .h iH'i. vho died in Home in 1912 after having ama.s.sed a unique coDcciii of. finger marks

scorched into religious books and other objects. He believed they were made by souls in purgatory.

Jouet began his singular research after a fire destroyed the main altar of his church. The priest believed he saw a tormented soul among the flames.

After this, Jouet traveled extensively in Italy, France, Hi lgium, Austria and Germany for earthly evidence of purgato-ly-

His findings us^ to be kept in a museum off the neo-gothic Sacred Heart church in Rome. But the present custodians of the church apparently care little for the collection, and have reduced the museum to a small showcase of finger-charred objects.

There is, for example, a scorched shirt which an explanatory note .says was once the property of Joseph Leleux of Belgium.

This unfortunate gentleman, the note says, was terrified in 1789 by 11 nights oof demonic noi.ses followed by the apparition of his late mother in a whirlwind of flame. She reproved her son for his dissolute yfe, so the story goes, and pleaded with him to have a mass said for the repose of her soul, leaving her fiery fingerprints as a reminder of her visit.

money. Opponents to a gambling license juggle deigned to place all Hughes gambling resorts under the one co^ra-tion said his casinos woidd have no real financial backing because the newly-created operating . company had no real assets. Hughes personally would be several steps removed from the casinos in the pyramid of corporations.

Hughes departure was as mysterious as his arrival in the middle of a November night in 1966. A private train stopped on the outskirts of LaS Vegas four-and-a-half years ago, a stretcher was loaded into a waiting car. A short time later a group of men walked into the Desert Inn Hotel on the Las Vegas strip carrying someone on a stretcher covered with a sheet. All eyes were directed at the stretcher while Hughes apparently was in the group walking along.sidc,

Six months ago a van drove up to a waiting four-engine Lockheed jet on a November night at Nellis Air Force base, located about 12 miles from downtown.

Capt. David Van Dyke, duty officer at Nellis that Thanksgiving Eve, said two^of Six men carried the stretcher aboard the plane along with three suitcases and some 10 boxes, 'fhe plane had landed at 8 p.m. and left at 9:24 p.m.

Almost simuItaneou.sly a fleet of black limousirtes sped from the Desert Inn Hotel to McCarran air|K)rt, perhaps another Hughes decoy.

Regardless of which way he left, Hughes was gone.

Within hours Robert Maheu, head of the Hughes Nevada operations, was fired and the Iward of directors of Hughes Tool Co. moved in and set up operations at the Sands Hotel on the strip to take control of the Hughes Nevada empire.

By that time the Hughes holdings includei! .^even gambling resorts, tliousands of acres of lanri, a television

station, several sprawling ranches, thousands of mining claims and an airline, Airwest.

Hughes sudden departure and Maheus firing sparked a heated court battle in which Maheu challenged his firing. He said he did not believe Hughes himself gave the order for his / dismissal and expressed fears that the multimillionaire was taken away against his will or was ill.

A court ruling gave control of the Hughes empire to Hughes Tool Co., and Maheu filed a $50 million damage suit. The suit

'resorts. They included Harolds dub in Reno, and in Vagas the Silver Slipper. Sands, Castaways, Desert Inn, Frontier and Lanchnark.

All of them were losing money then except Harolds

Big iOutlays On Back-To-School

still is pending.

During the period Hughes secluded himself on the ninth floor of the Desert Inn Hotel he invested more than $300 million in Nevada, including the purchase of seven gambling

Advise Cooler Safety Feature

NEW YORK (UPI)-When teen-agers do their buying for back-to-school, they spend more than $2.2 billion in 60 days. So says SevMiteen magazine, basing its say-so on two new surveys showing that teen girls and college freshmen do more buying in the months of August and September than any other time.

During that two-month period in 1970, the nations 6.9 million high school girls spent $1.8 billion on clothing and some $391 million on non-fashion and work items.

Club and the Silver Slipper, which always were moneymakers, said a Hughes spokesman recently. Ihc^e are the only two resorts which concentrate strictly on a casino operation and offer no hotel facilities.

The spokesman said all of the other resorts were in the red at the time Maheu was flred.

Now two of them are in the blackthe Landmark and Frontier Hotels. We have cut out all the fat. %e have stopped all the featherbedding and fired those who had their fnger in the pot or were incompetent.

almost 16 per cent of the gross gambling income in Nevada. The gross gambling revenue in Nevada for the fiscal year ending June 30,1970, was $543.7 million, which means Hughes casinos would have accounted for about $87 million of the gross. /,

Hughes also controls more land than any single individual in Nevadaincluding thousands of mining claims, several sprawling ranches, 40 square miles of undeveloped desert land west of Las Vegas and acres of valuable land oif the Strip, some of which is undeveloped.

From the time Hughes arrived, there were rumors of a multimillion dollar airport construction. a belicopter Ihctory, a hospital, a medical clinic or a movie company ihoving to Southern Nevada. plans to the tune of $190 million were announced ftnr the Sands Hotel.

None of the rumors has come true, but the Nevada economy continues to grow and the Hughes holdings are a large part of it.

Nothing catastrophic happened to Nevada when Hughes left. Just some of the mystery has moved away.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Play it cool with portable picnic coolers, the National Bureau of Standards (NBS), U.S. Department of Commerce, suggests.

In a recent voluntary product standard which was distributed to industry, the NBS recommended including safety feature in portable coolers that will allow the lock to be opened from the inside. If followed, these requirements would help insure that childrm, who accidently became tripped in the coolers, could release themselves.

BUSY HELPER NEW YORK (UPI)-Use of the chain saw in homebuilding is growing. A survey by Omark Industries, cutting chain makers, found more than 165,000 of the saws across the country clearing wooded building sites, cutting planking and shaping wooden forms for concrete.

Hughes, who will be GB this December, employs about 8,000 persons in Nevadamaking him the largest single employer in the state. Hie Nevada Test Site, the center of the U.S. nuclear testing program, will have 7,600 persons on the payrolls at the end of June.

When Hughes acquired his last gambling resort in Nevada, Harolds Club in Reno, he became the states largest single casino operator. Hughes casinos last year accounted for

The prairie rattler gives birth to an average of nine to 12 snakes in late summer.

CANT MISS

ST. LOUIS (UPD-The pilot of an airliner that flies regularly between St. Louis and Atlanta has a sure-fire method of getting his passengers attention.

As the big craft sits on the end of the runway for clearance to take off, the captain quips to a startled load: Well go in a minute, just getting up nerve. I

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY < HAR.ES H. GOREN

IC I7I: By The Chir Trihn|

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neitiier vulnerable, you are South and hold:

48 7 64 7AQ972 0Q82 *7

The bidding has proceeded: North East .%uth

IN1 Pa.ss ?

What is your response?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

^ AKJfl43 0 AKJ32 *82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I V Pass 2 ii 34

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10 6 <;;2QJ4 0AK834KJ6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East INT Pass 4 NT Pass

f - .

What action do you take?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, : you hold: r I

46 01097 64 3 4108542 '

The bidding has proceeded: ^ North East South West i 1 '^7 Pass Pass Dble. I Rdbl. 14? :

What action do you take?!

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, your right hand opponent has ! opened with one spade and ! you hold:

'4Q87 v?43 OAQ532 4AJ 1 What action do you take?

Q. 6As South, vulnerle, you hold:

4QJ74 ^862 073 4KJ65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

45 ^Q10S3 OAQ1697 41064 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

14 2^ ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4974 '27AQ1064 0753 462 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 24 Pass ?

What action do you take?

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NOTICE

The Following:

cox FLORAL SERVICE INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS JfJ st.

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS-Hft pi.m TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP - Beth.i FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Frmviii. MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are require# fa furnish fellow members with ail over doe accounts. Your Cooperation in paying all accounts by the 10th pf the month enables us to continue serving you.

Pin COUNTY ,PRAI ASSOCIATION

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By JACQUES CLAFIN JERUSALEM (UP) - Six iths ago Dr. Bqili Zudnr^ san sat OB the Soviet Unieiis {uman Rights Gommittee. Now sits five hours a day in a immigrants Hebrew class lin Jerusalem.

*^A11 my life was an attempt |u) leave the SovieTtJnion and Ihelp others do the same, he Isaid in an interview. Here, t [have no such problem.

But Zt^ckerman, a 43-year-lold physicist, and the more [than 2,500 Soviets who Moscow sources say have reached Israel I this year have other problems.

For one, an undisclosed I number of Soviet emigres who underwent two-day conversions in Vienna learned on arrival they still werent Jews. Israels Chief Rabbis decreed the conversions invalid. New ones [were ordered.

Too, immigrants who turn I their backs on Soviet life arrive to confront Israels social realities less government control over labor relations and I the Jewish States Western professional norms.

A Russian tailor who set up shop financed through government loans was outraged the state did not send him customers.

Hospital administrators say

Want Lote Most Of All

CODY, Wyo. (UPD-Parents wondering just what their childrenor any kidsreally want from them might do well to ponder some of the replies to a survey taken oXyoungsters at a Wyoming school.

Junior high students in this northern Wyoming town came up with some thought-provoking replies when asked to set out qualifications for ideal parents. Here is a sampling:

The most important part of an ideal parmt is that they love their childrai and care for them.

I think parents should trust their children when theyre alone.

... Parmts who love me for what I am, not for someone I cant be.

Ideal parents are parents that are strict in what you do and care about where you are at nlghU.

I think adults should say *no to their children.

Ideal parents do not yell at their children everythime they do something wrong.

When they reprimand me, they do it because they care about the kind of person 1 turn out to be.

parent should set rules for their children that arent impossible to obey.

If a childs paints had taken the time to talk things over with their children, there would be no generation gap. So what if a kid comes in smdling like beer, big deal; the parmts set an example and the kids wants to be like Ma and Pa.

Most of our parents today are too busy to bother with their children.

Ideal parents give Children money whenever they need it.

Find Forgotten Cosh On trains

TOKYO (UPI)-A record 98; million yen ($2.63 million) in caA was found on Japanese passenger trains during fiscal 1969, Japan National Railways reports. -The previous record was set in 1969 when forgetful passengers left 790 million yen ($2.19 million) in their seats. The National Railways said about 75 per cent of the money was claimed by owners.

Would Reduce' Age To Dropout

TORONTO (UPI)-Dr. Tom Lofft, a Toronto psychiatrist, says Ontario should consider letting sc^l children drop out of school at age 12 rather than at 14, the legal school-leaving age. .

Somechildren just dont want to ifo fo school, and they should be allowed to quit, Lofft says. The diild may not know what Mse he wants to do but he knows he doesnt want to go to school,^ he sals.

Soviet physidans most Western metiiods two years bd^ they am practice.

OHiciats of the Turbomeca Aireraft Industries in Beit Shemseh say Soviet personnel thm^ are accusttnned to outdated equipment and must re-train for 18 months.

Israels industries use mostly English-language reference literature, further impairing Soviet oigineers who know only Russian.

Soviet engineers are not versatile, according to the general manager of Israels largest pharmaecutical corporation.

Israeli engineers are used to working on various projects, replacing engineers a^o regularly serve on reserve duty, he said. Soviet engineers are used to working on just one project and though they are experts in their fields, they are not flexible.

To turn drawbacks into assets by adding Soviet know-how to Israels Westmm technology, Jerusalems Hebrew University has opened an electro-chemistry laboratory manned by Soviet immigrants.

Zuckerman said he specialized in chemical reactions and things in a Moscow

Sewing Course At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Sewing III meethug Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room seven at Pitt Technieal Institute.

the instructional cost is $3 and the class will meet each Wednesday night only from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Bible School To Begin June 7

The Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold its Vacation Bible School June 7 through June 13, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day.

The theme for the school will be Jesus, Todays Answer.

Classes will be held for all age groups including adults. The adult class will begin at 7:45 p.m.

The school is open to cmybne desiring to attend.

ly, jwe 8.1911-42

In Israel

institute be retoed to name.

Now, be atod, *T have some prospects. He uWdred ae detafla bsR eSidals ( bmars Weizmam Institiite of Sefenee said he is a Brequeet editor.

Zuckerman, his wife, Alexm-dra, and their two children, Anna-Marie and Konstantin, 1^ thr: native Moscow in January. A short time later, Boris became Barodi, Alexandra

beeose fihan, AneeMaifa became TTmMi, Oidy Itaalii-tln feiil Us iHDBt, gaichBBWan Alexandra.

SbecalBnim Boris.

farad offers new immigrants up to 1570 In kmg-term, no interest loans. Soviet emigres can use the money. Zuckerman said families who obtain exit visas must j>ay the Soviet government $l,6$p for each

member IB and older before they are aBowad to leave.

The Zuckenaeaa asrtved wBh MOO. They pay $IS a momii lar tiie government-provided three-room flat they can occupy six . months, and recdve a monthly food allowance.

Israd is better than I imagined, Zuckerman said. I could only imagine foam the pictures that I could sae. Im

not disappointed.

BORIS ZUCKERMAN, formerly of the Soviet Union, helps his wife Shura figure out a recipe which is written in Hebrew and En^h. As with other

Tomorrow

only.

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STOREWIDE

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The ady Jew on the Sodd UnioBs Rtonen Rightn Oomntit-tee, Zuckerman helped persons seeldsg to emigrate apply for exit visas. ^

I lived within the dissident cirde, he said. "I had to develop a second imofficial prdesskm, law, in dwto get out of Russia. Here I Mve no such proUem. Only to study Hebrew.

Alexandra, a devout Chriatian who goes to church regularly, taught Russian and literature in Moscow.

Konstantin, 13, feds miserable because he is unable to communicate outside the family next. Israel? he said, brodi (a curse).

Hannah, a smiling, pig-tailed 10-year-old, said Israd is better. I never want to return.

The children of a Jewish father, Konstantin and Hannah were (teemd Jews in Russia. The children of a Christian mother, they are considered Gentiles forbidden to wed in the Jewid) State.

Soviet immigrants receive government lodging, loans, and tutoring. But their search for suitable work is an obstacle course.

Lina Boikova, one of'the first immigrants from Kharkov, said she defied her father and two brothers in Russia so I could live a full national life.

A certified electrical engineer and language teacher, she said I really dont Imow what I can do hare. I read and translated

Western tedmokglad literature. Western teehnology la ae superior.

I tpugbt fongugM ^ level ef inatmction was mcfa that the work is good for nothing here.

Her husband, concert pianist Alexandre Bdkova, still sedm offers to play or tea^ music in Israd. ^

To live hereii" he said, Ill do anything. Even {day in a ni^t club.

His wife offered many reasons why, despite job and professional difficidties, she and her husband, and others like than, come here.

I have no affection for the Soviet Union, she said. Its hard to say what was greater the wish to be rid of Soviets or to take part in the^ rebirth of this nation.

I love Russian culture; I

was hroaght up to its foaditioos. Bat tbf eomplexitiea of Saviet fife mate It dWIeult for a piiild growing m a Jew. Always, thar, he Is a Jew, that is what one must write on official forins. Not Rusdan, or Latvian, or lithtianian.

For me, the desire to leave was first ef all a mstta of human dignity.

Zuckerman, as a product of Communist society, is not rdigiously inclined but, he said, laae! is my homeland. Im quite free here. People visit aie from every country. I can travel where 1 want. It is much, to be thus free.

Fresh Rolls

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ST. GABRIEL SUMMER School

Grades 1 through 4 June 14th to July 16th

Tuition Free 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

For Information:

Call 752-4203 9 A.M.11 A.M. 752-4097 or 758-4593 7 P.M.9 P.M.

Spatial Raading Claists

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immigrants to Israel, the Zuckermans have found freedom and problems. (UPI Telephoto)

11 DEAS

Graduation... Father's Day Sooner than you think!

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Can be worn as push-through or wraparounds. Old English type initial sat against Florentine-type finish. AH initials except i,0,().U.V.)(,Y,Z.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Shop Nightly til 9 . . Saturday N

14-Hc Dafly Rcftecter. GrecavUle. N.C. 8<y. Jiw , in

New Black Mayor's Problems Are In Plain Sight

R nnMAi.n rpums

By DONALD BERNg ^

^ OT. wm. Ug atumiom <u.d eel

^eme. E. the flnt p|,tt heve veniihed, end m,y

1^ mayor of ^ St, Lome, u electrical nq>|dy compa-

*? S*!! ni have gone. Swift * Co. ia

wmdow riC.tylMto.ee the ^

ma^tude of Um prohlem p,eug p,,_ but two other

facing him. large packinghouses/ near the

Across street in the city s stockyards have left town, buamesa tHatnri a row of Ea st. Uuis used to serve senstores^Aclotl^ store, ewitcbing

K 't. ing out trains before

aie stUI in busmess. But the crossed the Mississippi ofter four are vacant, and twv,. y,, ^

of tem have boards over the j, ^h^ train yard, still

'win I 1- siM-awl over lar|e portions of

If WiUhun. look, more E,e, Uuis, but the decline

closriy, he am see .n the

wmdow of one of the vacant me number of traios-and jobs, stores a small sign boosting East St. Uuis industrial Virgil Calvert, a black machine decline has occurred chiefly politician Williams beat in the over the past 15 years. Some city election April 6. blame high taxes and corrup-

The vacant stores symbolize tion in government. Although what may be Williams'greatest some of the plants that have challenge the economic head- closed have simply been aches of a predominantly Negro discontinued by their compa-

nies, others have moved to Businesses have been leav- places that offer more econom-ing the city for the last 10 g opportunity in an environ-years, Williams said in an o,ent that is not as bleak as interview. Getting economic that of East St. Louis, development moving again is a What we need is a climate toi^ nut to crack, but were of confidence in city govem-going to crack it. ment, Williams said. This is

It is a very tough nut. The a factor businessmen consider unemployment rate in East St. and, if we can project the Uuis is currently running at image of a more responsive about 17 per cent. Many of the goveniment, well make some large industries that once progress. Were looking for provided the jobs for East St. more employment-any kind, Uuis families have left the _

Williams mentions a more responsive govmmment* without mentkming the administration of his iH'edecessor, Alvin G Fields.

Fields, who is white, was mayor of East St. Louis for 20 years. Although the myors ofce in East St. Louis is stqiposed to be nonpartisan, Fields was a ranking Democrat and generally regarded as cme of the most powerful party leaders in Illinois.

Fidds beat a popular Mack candidate in the election four years ago, but this year he decided not to run after a group of Negro Democratic committeemen told the mayor they would not support him. Fields is 68 now and crippled with arthritis. Census statistics show that the city of 70,000 is now 70 per cent black and that the voter registrations has reached SO per cent black.

a town where a Uack man couldnt be a policeman, WiUiams says wiOi a smile.

most improved 8^ENT...Miss Oonya Nadine Heath (left) has earned this distinctieo at the North Carolina School for the Deaf. An award from the Junior National Association for the Deaf was presented to her during an Awards Day program by the school superintendent. Ranee Henderson (right). A rising Junior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heath of 1608 Snlgrave Road, Greenville.

Even though Williams threatened to throw the politicians out of office, he began his term May 5 by reappointing the entire supervisory staff assembled by Fields until further notice. He said that the move was necessary for the smooth transition of city government.

We are not going to arct intemperately or rashly in any dismissals, he said. We are first going to evaluate po^or-" manees.

Williams is still rolling on the momentum of his 2,500-vote win yover Calvert in an election that had about 19,000 ballots. Calvert, a city councilman appointed by Fields and a political pro for much of his 50 years, had the backing of the powers iriio wanted to retain the old order, even if that order would change color at the top.

In his campaign, Williams puzzled politicians by snubbing the offered endorsements of both Republican and Democratic committeemen. He was inflexible in maintaining his independence.

Still, despite his professed distaste for political labels, Williams, campaign was given a sizeable boost in its final days when Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, a RepubU(^, made if l^^ a WUliams victory would mean a new state building in East St. Louis. Ogilvia made no bones thpt if Calvert won the project would go to Collinsville, DI.

The theme of Williams campaign was that, if he won, the people would take control of the government and throw out the politicians. Williams campaign won the bulk of the white vote to give him his margin of victory,

Not bad for someone bom in

The new mayiM*, now^lB, was bom in MaysviUe, Ky., whidi, be boasts, is the hometown (d Rdsemary Oooney, a big star. He left MaysviUe as a youth and earned a Bachriors degree 0 from Wilberforce CoUege and a Masters d^ee from Iowa State before teaching chemistry at Lincoln Ridge bstitute in Kentuclyu. Starting during World War II, he wrked for 20 years as civUian staff assistant to the commanding officer of the U.S. Army dqwt in nearby Granite City, 01.

During that time he began attending night classes at the St. Louis University Sdiool of Law. He finfdiy earned his d^ree in 1062 and went to work for the St. Qair Coimty Legal Aid Society. He became executive director of the society and held that job until he quit to campaign for mayor.

Williams is a short man with a trim body. His thick mustache adds to the stmmess of his face, udiicn^ lapses infirequently into a smile. His face is scarred pn his chin and partiaUy up his ri|pit cheek by a skin graft. He was bumed^as a child, and skin later , urtui grafted to his face fimm his arm.

WUliams is married to the former Lillian Croom and they have five chUdren, LUlian, 19, Sherrie, 17, TTieresa, 11, James Jr., 10, and DarceU, 9.

recruitment of a chief of police, he said.

Eart St. Louis needs a pdice chief, and a piUice force it can be proud of.

The police department is in less difficulty now than it was in the days of Buster Wmrtman, the Southern Illinois rackets boss who died about three years ago. Wortman sought to contrd everything on the east

side of the St. Louis metropdi-; tan areaincluding the East St. * Louis police department.

He never quite succeeded but he did becmne a powoiful torce within organized crime. HaU-marks of Wortmans heyday were gang style kiUings and stylish mobsta* funerals. Wortman traveled with bodyguards and lived in a house surrounded by a moat.

The Wortman gang no longer exists. But organized crime still thrives in East St. Louis in the form of narco|ics and gambling, eqiecially the numbers racket.

Although the police fnrce is more respectable now, four officm are currently under indictmeift in connection with the robbery of a dress shop. They were arrested after tte

r A

Even though the city's economic problems will t>ba-bly be the enduring concern of Williams administraticm, the new mayor would like to handle two other matters as top priorities.

The first is the national ^

^en dresses were seen in a police stpuid car.

The more immediate concern of residents is street crime. Abmit one of every 12 persons living in the city was a victim of a major crime last year. Persons living in other parts of the St. Louis metropolitan area avoid East Sk. Louis at night and may even drive out of the way to skirt the city.

Two negro gangs, the Warlords and the Black Egyptians, maintain hegmnony over their ndghboriioods. The new police -chief will be elbow deep in proUems before he rolls up his sleeves.

The second furiority is fiscal responsibility, Williams said. Were going to review most minutely the fiscal structure of the city, and a fiscal affairs committee of bankers, lawyers and businessmen will be

appointed to concentrate on the efficiency of the citys operation.

East St. Louis has about 500 city employes and a semimonthly payroll of roughly $170,000. CSty Treasurer Horace W. Mickens has said the city will not have enough money for the July 10 payday. The city has a deficit of about $1 million and practiced deficit financing for the 20 years that Fields was in office.

JAMES WILLIAMS, SR.. Ifant Negro mayor of Eaat St Louis, chats with

then Mayor Alvin Fieldt in the letter's office on April 26. (UPI Telephoto)

Eastern

Detective

Agency

P.O.BOX639 New Bern, NC26S60 Phone 637-6516

Private Investigation, insurance, divorce, and child custody.

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Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Sylvia Roebuck and Mr. Woolard Harris (pictured above) who will be married June 27.

e Photo by Photo Arts . *

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BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. B BETHEL, M.C.

Canoner

By PD SCHUYLEB JR. itd Prett Sport! WHier

SW YORK (AP) - Pan her took the lead going for home and finished first in the Belmont SUtkes Saturday and then withstood a claim of foul to ruin the Triple Crown bid of Caonero II, the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner.

Pan Catcho*, a long shot who paid a winning mutuel of $71, took the lead away from Caonero II at the quarter pole, built up a big lead in the stretch and just withsto^ the fast closing Jim FrAch for a victory margin of three-quarters of a length.

Jim FYench got home by 3% lengths over Bold Reason, who was a neck to the good of Caonero II.

Then shortly t^ter the finish a roar went up from the crowd of 81,036, the largest ever to see a thoroughbred race in New York : as the foul claim was flashed on : the mutuel board on the Bel-I mont Park infield.

I The claim was* made by Eddie I Belmonte, who finished eighth [ on Twist The Axe. Belmonte i contended that Pass Catcher I and Caonero II interfered with ! his mount at the quarter pole. However, after viewing the films for just a few minutes, the stewards allowed the order of finish to stand.

Canons II, the Kentucky-tved, $1,200 yearling purchase who came out of Venezuela to catch the fancy of the American racing puUip as few colts have in many years, went off the 4-5 favorite despite reports in the

past couple of days that his health was not the bast.

Trainer Juan Arias maintained all along that Canonato II, owned by Pe<hro BaptiaU, was ready. But Saturday, after leading for more than a mile, he simply could not match Pass Catcher. The winner made amends for Peter F. lOaad whose highly regarded txecu-tkmer was bumped at foe break in the Preakness and was never a factor in that race.

Pass Catdier ridden by Walter Blum, had a place payoff of $21 and a $10.80 show return to his hopping winning price after runnhig the IVk miles in 2:30 2-5.

Jim French, owned by Frank J. Caldwdl and ridden by Angd Cordero, returned $3.60 and $2.80 as part of a John Campo-trained entry with Neil Heilmans Gk)od Behaving, who beat only two horses in the field of 13 3 year olds. The entry was the second favorite at 3-1.

WUliam A. Levins Bold Reason, third in the Derby and fifth in the Preakness, returned a show payoff of $4.80.

Exact wagering, in which a bettor must pick the first and second horses in order, was accepted on the Belmtmt Stakes and the 4-1 combination of Pass Catch* and Jim French paid $275.60.

Caonero II, biddtaig to becoming racings ninth Triide Crown winner and first since Citation in 1948, finidjed three-quarters of a length in fircdt of E|mc Journey. -

The remaining order of ffohili

was Purse Finder. Salem, Twist The Axe, Binder, Royal J D, Good Behavii. Adobe and Sense A Fear. Ihe field was level weighted at 138 pounds.

Gustavo Avila broke Caonero n second and moved him in front at the clubhouse turn. He kept the lead as he dueledTwist Tlie Axe down the backstretch with Pass Catcher Looming a close third. Pass Catcher made his move going into the far turn and took the lead entering the final quarter mile.

At this point it was aHuurent that Caonero II did not have the winning toudi this time. Pass Catcher moved out to a five4ength lead in the stretch and a|^)eared to be headed fw a romp when Jim French bolted through the pack aUmg foe rail to make a foiling but futile bid to take down the first money of $97,710 firom a gross purse of $162,850, making it the ridiest of 103 Belmonts.

Caonero It sent off at 3-5, had suffered from a skin rash

for two weeks and tbs rash waa

still evident as the colt went to the post, He also had sufisred an faifoctioo ci the right hind foot but Arias and veterinarians had said bofii afiUcthms had deared up and that Caonero II was ready.

He wasnt ready for Pass Catdier, efoo had finished second by just a half-length to im-beaten Bold Reasoning in the Jersey Derby on Memorial Day. However, his race was overlooked by the bettors.

The Belmont was the foird victory in six 1971 starts and fifth in 13 career starts and the first in a stakes for the bay son of All Hands-La Grue, ufoo had earned $42,121 in his previous races this year.

*I planned to go into the lead but \iriien Caonero went by me I let him, Blum said of his ride on Pass Catcher. 'Eddie-(trai^eiN^e Yowdl) told me to play it by ear so I did. I had dead aim m him (Canonoo ID. nd could have taken the lead at any time.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sjporfs Classifed

SUNDAY

JUNB^TV7l

dtt Colfcher Scores Belmont Win

Jockey Soys Cononero TirOtf

By TED MEIER Associated Preu Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "I had dead aim on the leaders on the last turn and could have taken the lead at any tifoe.

A happy, but remarkably calm Walter Blum said ^t ki foe Jockey Ro(un at Belmont Park Saturday after winnig die Bpln(ont Stakes with Pass Catcher paid $71 to win.

^Eddie (trainer Eddie Yowell) told me to play it by ear, the 37-year-old rider said, surrounded by a swarm of newsmen, "thats what I did When I hxfo the lead at foe Mart I was going to stay on the lead, but when Caonero II passed me, I let him go. I stayed close and when I afoed him for a awponse at foe quarts pole he responded.

"1 dont think I interfered with anyone', Blum said as he left kr foe stewards room to answo* questions regarding the foul claim by Eddie Belmonte which was disallowed "I knew he was a good horse and had a chance for the Belmont when he won the Jersey Derby Prep at Garden State.

CHstavo Avila, rider of foe favored Caonero II, who finished fourth, had no excuses.

"He just got tired, Avila said through an intarpreter.

Avila did think that foe two days of training foe winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness lost because of Ids right hind hoof infection played a part in his defeat.

"He was short, Avila said.

The Venezuelan jockey showed no disappointment over failing to score with Caonero H and becoming the first Triple Crown winner in 23 years or since Citation in 1948.

Its just part of the game, Avila commented, adding he planned to ride in Puerto Rico Sunday.

It was a far different Belmont Stakes for foe triumphant Blum, who has more than 3,000 career victories. Back in 1959, Sword Dancers year, he feU with Lake Erie over Black Hills and Eddie Arcaro.

Blum too Pass Catcher out from the rail and passed Cano^ n on foe outside at the quarter-pole at the head of the stretch, then steered his mount back to the rail.

The horse didnt go there by himself, Blum said. I took

Urn there and I dont think it was dose enoiMh for a fbul daim.

Gross Roots Cotch

Chicago White 8m ieft fieider Mike /indrewe ndie over oa hit iwck after mafciag a diving catch of a drive by Wiitie Horton of thepetrit Tigers near the right Seid foni iine in the tint hyfag of their gme SatnrdajiJ Dctgrit won it, 74. (^irqdloto)

PattCiriciier, iift; tti floM to rear ta BoM Reatan, riUan hy Jean Cragnet ddch

Mi/fidaS (d; sate 8|t|rdny. At cniito in tttrd. Nett to Bold Reatan it Ctntnen II (().

' '" OdhdViaiiak jr., Bntiv Avflaqt, the Kentncky Derby and Proakntta

i cmi^ in'^ Mthi ift hi the winner, flhithing In fevth place. (AP Wlrephete)

7 To Gain

CIN(^AT! (AF) - Joe

^ of honinah, powering the fo. L01I Crfonals to a 5-3 viOtoTy Oyer foe Cihciniiati Reds Satur-day.

Hague belted a three4im homer in foe aieoiid iniiiiig of the natiofielly4efoviwd game and hit his ninth of the stfisfm leOd-ing off foe sevenfo against Reds starter Tony Cloninger.

Left-hander Jerry Reups diecked Cincinnati on five hits until the ninth, vfooi he needed^ hdp from three rdief pitchers to record his sixth victory against four losses.

The Reds, lio had shelled St. Leuis latching for 17 hits in a 12-0 romp Friday ni^t, took a 1-0 lead in foe first inning on Tommy H^s ai^ a triple by Lee May.

But Hague put foe Cards on top to stay wifo his second^n-ning homer following Joe Torres single and a walk to Jose Cardraal.

After Hague connected again in foe seventh, Ted Sizemore singled, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Lou Brocks seccmd double of foe game, finishing Cloninger, 2-4.

The Reds scored twice in foe ninth on Maqs single and Johnny Benchs double, which kay-

oed Reuto^ pn^ a grpuiM^^

add^'Gbiltiib

and Mbe DribaU% obfrilbii^ to chokb oiff foe rally:

Iknne Pfote Umpire Kjn Burkhart iktiied a wamting to fruui^ers hi the fofrd toning aftto doniiigor forew a pi^oyr Brocks fated. ^;

c:^lngto warn^ to the second wlite he itMuwly hit - JuUan Javier wifo a pitch after Hagues first hbmer. Stouss hit Foster in foe back With a pitch to foe Reds' aacond.

IT. LOUIS eiNeiNNATI

brhbi abrhbi

Brock If i 0 S 1 AAcRm H 4 0 2 0 MAkNl Cf 3 0 0 0 Httim 2b 4 110 SImmem c 4 0 10 LMoy 1b 4 12 1 Tom 9b 4 12 0 Boneb c 4 110

Cordonol rf 2 1 0 p TNroi 3b 4 0 11

Hofliio 1b 3 2 2 4 Pootor cf 2 0 11

Jovlor lb 4 0 0 0 Bradford rf 2 0 0 0 Slitmort u 3 1 1 0 Corbo ph 0 0 0 0 AAaxvlll u 1 0 0 0 WOocbwrd pr 0 0 0 0 Rouu p 3 0 0 0 Concopcn to 3 0 0 0 LIniy p 0 0 0 0 Rfloo pb 10 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Clonlngor p 2 0 0 0 Drbwakyp OOOOMwrmp 0000 Sfowort pb 10 0 0 Gronpor p 0 0 0 0 Forrara pb 10 0 0

Tofal 30 S 9 5 Tafal 33 3 0 3

Of- LOirit ........ 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-S

ClnclNiMti ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1

DPSt. Lauls 3, Cincinnati 4. LOB-St. Lauig 4, Cincinnati . 3B-Brock 3. Sanch. 3B-L.AAay. HR-Hiwut 2 19). S-Rtun.

IP H RCRBBSO

Rauu (W4-4) ..... 0 7 3 3 12

.Iniy ............ 14 1 0 0 1 0

3baw ............ 14 0 0 0 0 0

Drabawaky ...... 14 0 0 0 0 0

Claningar (L,3-4) ..4 2-3 9 S S 4 3

Morrltt .......... 114 0 0 0 1 0

Oranp ......... 1 0 0 0 0 1

Sava-Orabawoky. HSP-by Rama (Fartar). WP-Cianlnoar. T-2:20. A-10,144.

Gvor Jock In Atlanta

tiy BQB gMEEN, Aiteciilid PiteB Gotf ATLANTA (AP)*^^ Afrl-can (tory Hayer fir^ a S-ifodir par 97 and teultte into tM roUif laid in foe Altoa-ta iSaff Oitefc The tough ifttkf phyaical # heii hiff, gunnhig tor ia W victory of foe saaaon, had a 54-hola total of 304. 13 undw par on the It^K-testng hills of the Atlanta Ootetry Club course.

Ete owned a one stroke margin over PGA champion Jack Nick-laus, who had a chance ta tie for the top until he pumped one in thaufoic M theJiM hol^ Nicklaus, foe leading mbney~ winner of foe year and winner of his last two starts, had a 70 for 206. He was tied at that figure wifo lean 42-year-old veteran Gardner Dickinaon, who had a 69.

Lee Trevino, 98, and Ray Floyd, 69, were deadlocked with young Johnny Miller at 206.

jk 71.

tha curly-hairad for-ni# l^A champ, agito had a looid, dbteig bfrdie-bhdiH)lrdle-eagle. For foe tour-ntontet, ha now has scored 21 hMb ind an te|^. but is only 10 wt par . He had a bogey Mid iiRIi begey to Ui Saturdays play.

"Ive nevar had ao many double and tiriple bogeys in my life, Floyd seld. "Every time I do aomefolng wrong, hit a bad shot, it seems like its unplay-atde and then I three putt. Kermit Zarley and Bob Lunn, each wifo a 69, were next at 306.

"i neverget tired,^ shrugged Player, winner of all foe worlds major titles who contends that his physical fitness is one of his greetest assets.

He was two strokes back of Nickaus and Miller when he started foe hot, muggy day, exchanging his traditional black attire for an all-white outfit to

defertece to the Georgia heat.

Player rushed into contention wifo birdite on foe first two holee, sinking from 20 feet on the first hde and chipping to within forw feet on the eecond.

He bogeyod the fourth whm he misted foe green, got it beck wifo a six-toot btrfoe putt on the next hole, picked off two more birdi coming home and took fot Ited alone whan he Uaated out of a trap on foe par 8 19fo and sank a seven-foot birdie putt.

The awesome Nicklaus, winner of three titles this year and the only man ever to sweep all foe worlds jnajpr^ chami^ ships two times, was tied for foe top moet of foe day despite a double bogey six on foe fourth hole, where he hit one out of bounds.

Player was in the clubhouse at 12 under when Nicklaus approached foe 18th, a relatively

short par 5, but faatuiing water along foe left and guaitttng the firont of fot grean. Ha promptly hit his saoond to foa water, dropped out, pitched to wfthin seven feet and made it tor a par. A blfdto-and it ia a birdia holtwould have ghren him a ttiteoraiiiid.

Floyd was ia/m-par tor foe day before he made hit cleeing riMh foat BUtter oalledof ilw ireWflnUMt^ lvIr

Ha rolled to a 45toot putt on fot 19fo hola, liiada it from 25 feet on foe next, hit an eight-inm tp^wifoto feet, on foa 17th and hit a ftetintlc drive, a good four iron and holed e 7-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the final hole.

"I just like to keep it interesting. he quipped.

"Cant have these routine roimds all foe time, he said.

Ryun Runs In Tough Field

Indians Scalp Twins, 10-2

Scoreboard

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Track stars Jim Ryun and Steve-Prefontaine train in Eugene, but theyve seldom see each other and have never been matched in a meet.

That will change Sunday nlMiL

Ryun, who holds foe world record of 3:51.1 in the mile, takes on the (XHfodent University of Oregon sophomore and four othm* sub-four minute milers in foe foird annual Twilight Track and Field meet.

The meet is being sponsored by foe Oregon Track Qub in conjunction with the Nation|l AAU Marathon.

I work out at a different time thon Steve so I dcmt really know

4iat to expect from him, Ryim said. "But I know his potential is tronendoitt. He ran a 13:01 three-mile earlier this year and doubled at the Padfic-8 meet."

Prefontaine, 20, won the mile in 4:01.5 and foe three^ile in 13:17.9 in the conference meet at Seattle. He specializes in loiter distance events but has a lifetime best of 3:57.4 to the mile. He ran that at last years Twilight Meet.

Ryun moved to Eugene in February to launch a comeback after an 18-monfo layoff. He says he is sattofied dfo his progress but is far from tlw form that brought him the world mile record in 1967.

Errors Help Tigers To Win

JCfflCAGO (AP) - ^ Detroit Tigers took advantage oil three succesMve errors to score four unearned runs in foe third inning Saturday aad moved to a 7-3 victory over foe Chicago White Sox.

Les Cain opened foe inning by reaching second on second baseman Mike Andrews throwing errmr. He took third'on pitdier -Tommy Johns throwing error on Mickey Stanleys tap and cored whm shortstop Luis Alvarado bootod Ceaar Gutierrez ground ball. A1 Kaline then storied home a run and NormCtoah ilUowed wjfo a two-run stogto.

WilUe Horton singled home a run for Detroit in the fourth and Stanley doubled home another in the fifth. The White Sox picked up an unearned run in foe bottom of the third when Writ Williams bunted, reached second on Ike Browns throwing error and scored on a single by John.

Those were the only hits Cato, 3-1, allowed imtU'the Sox kayoed him wifo a two-run rally in foe seventh before Fred Scfaermsn ended foe uprising by getting Lee Ridiard on a callad third strike wifo the baaai loaded.

Brown hit hia fourth homeg to the eighth.

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Grrig Netties, Eddie Leon and Ray Foase, foe first three men to Clevriands batting order, combined for 10 hits and seven runs batted to Saturday as foe Indians pounded the skidding Minnesota Twins 10-2.

Fosse, foe Indians No. 3 hitter, smashed a three^un homer and a run-scoring single. Leon collected four hits and leadoff man Nettes, a former Twin, also hpd four, including a three-run triple.

The Indians shelled five Minnesota pitchers for 14 hits to handing foe Twins their third straight setback and dropping them under foe .500 mark for the season.

Ray Lamb posted his third vietory in five decisions wifo ninth toning relief hrip frt)m Phil Henningan after yielding seven hHa, including Harmon

Expo Rally Wins, 2-1

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Bailey climaxed a two-run rally wifo a tie-breaking stogie in the sixth inning Saturday and the Montreal Expos defeated San Diego M behind the six-hit pitching of Steve Renko and MikeMarshril.

San Diegos Clay Kirby took 1-0 load into the sixth, when Gary Sutherland singled and scored the tying run cm a two-out double ty Ron Fairly. Bailey Irilowed with his hit to left, taurtog Fairly wifo foe godhead run. " ,

Renko, M, gave up a fir^ toning run on Ivan Murrdls singla and a double by Ed Sptexio, then checked the Padres on one hit until foe qjighfo.

AwnriCRW LSHS4

Killehrews ninth homer of foe season.

Jim Kaat, 4-4, took foe loes for the Twins, who committed five errors-tiiree by third baseman Killebrew and two by shortstop Leo Cardnas.

The todiane scored an unearned run in the first on singles by Netties and Leon and a throwing error by Cardenas.

Fosse followed third inning singles by Netties and Leon wifo his foird homte of foe year and the Indians chased Kaat in a foreenrun fifth, which was keyed by Leons triple and Fosses singl.

Netties poled his bases-clear-tog tri|de in foe seventh off reliever Ron Perranoski.

Localt In Track Wins

Four Greenville youths were among qualifiers in foe state Junior Olympic meet held Saturday in Jacksonville. Two won State titles, and also helped make up the winning 88(Kyard relay team.

A1 Hunter won the state title in foe 100-yard dash, winning in a time of 10.0 seconds.

Calvin Moore also won a title, winning the long jump. Hto winning leap was 23 feet,4(i inch.

The two jolteti with Reggie Perkins and MitcheU Williams to win the 980-yeard relay. Tlieir time wu 1:30.5.

Williams also finished second in the 220-yeid in a time of 22.5seconda, just two-tenths of a second off the winning time.

The four are now riigirie for the Junior Olympic Southeastern Regionals, to be held in Athens, Ga., on JUly 17. (Qualifiers there we eligible for foe nationals to be hrid to Colorado Springs, Goto., to aarly August. ^

itimor#

Boston

Oolrolt

ClovoiafM

Mow York

WaolUnston

L Oct. 19 .412

.994

37 Mo 30 .423

21 JSO

TV,

9Vk

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CMcige Montrool Now York FklMlpkio St Louis Houtlwi

it Atlonto 2, Ion OiORB at LooAnsolts S. S Francisca S. Cincinnati at Fittsiwrsh

Oakland 3S is

Kansas City 24 23 443 4Vk

Mlimsaata 34 27 .49f 9

Caiifomia 2S 29 .443 iw

Mllwaukaa 20 2S .417 13V^

CMcaga 19 20 .404 is

aMsits

Biltimora 13, Milwaukst 4

Clavaland 10. Mlnnnata 3

Ostrolt 7, Chicas 3

Califamla 3. Batton 2

Kanaaa City 11, Naw York 7

Oakland at Wsdiinoton Nattaaal Lataa

St Louis

NSW York

Flttsbursh

Chlcaso

Montraai

Fhlladslphia

S Francisco Los Ansalas Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Otago

30 33 2S 21 19

Woat

V II 37 U 24 37

24 30

31 33

14 37

Fct. es

.430 ~ MS 1 415 1

401 I

.457 9

.300 13

.473

.509 ^'9 .491 10

.444 12Vk .309 15Vi .303 20

SUNBAY'I OAMeS NATIONAL LIAOUe Fhlladtiphia (Loisch 44 and WNa 44) at San Francisco (Stono 40 and Raborg4r

10), 3

Chicago (Hands 5 7) at Atlanta (Nash 4-3 or Ktlltv M)

Houston (Slaslngamtf 4-5) at Ftttshurgh (fills 7-3)

St. Louis (Zachary 2-3) at Cincinnati (Gullatt S-t)

AAontrcol (Morton 4-7 and Strohmayar 04) at San Diogo (Roborts 3-5 and Santorini 0-2), 3 Now York (Koooman 3-3) at Loo An-gtios (Downing 4-3)

AMIRICAN LIAeve

Cttvtland (Dunning 5-3) at Mlnnosota (Porry 74)

Saltlndort (McNally 74) at MUwaukoa (Faltm 44)

Oatrolt (Coloman s-l 4nd,;^Chanct 14 or Kllkanny 0-3) at Chicago (Bradlty 54 and Horlon 0-2 or Johnson 44),3 Oakland (Slut 11-3) at Washington (McLain 49)

Kansas City (Drago 5-1) at Nsw York (Bahnsan 34)

Cantornia (Wright 5-4) at Boston (Sio-bart 9-1)

Alomar Leads Angel Victory

in foe sevenfo. Wifo one out. Sp^ Writer Alomar lined a double to right BOSTON (^) Sandy Alo- center. Roger Repot stogled mar coUected three hiU against Alomar across and raced to fr^atte Jim Lonborg as the third on an errant throw to the California Angels defeated foe plate. Ken McMullens twosut Bo^ Red Sox 3-2 Saturday^ ground single to left aeored hind foe seven-hit pitching of Repox

Tom Murphy. caufon.a .ostom

Lcmborg gave im 10 hits in abrhw abrhw

eight innings but most were off 5 n ? fsUS. 1!! !

the ioKbloop variety. He ruck ESSJ 1J! ? Sl'i! ! out eight. Spsncsrib SUOIcalllb 3 11

mi 1. nj rf 4 0 2 SCangkacf 4 11

Murphy, 3-7, checked foe Red Sarry ct 4 S 1 1 Agarlciasa 4 S t 1

Sox untu foe eighth when Joe ?555wyg ssoolSRT too! Lahoud led off with a pinch ho- H lal

mr, his first. Boston scored -- *

geii. in the ninth. cJS5 .-.."J, .T.. ,!il I

The AnjeU ptahed ncms n * *{r* *rimin ~i*

nm in the second on pop hile by eari*TS=&ii.g rCg j Jim Spencer end WCooiilie- STTIi. HSUT

re end n line double by Ken Ber- t

ry. Lanbsri (U1-2) ... It I t t t

They nailed down foe decision ww-T.Muniky! 6 t i

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ith uMn^vd,

EImmI S?

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tMtor fmrib wrn Ummm, ** ttrted tlwlr

wliiiebtafDBitkAt M. fta<k lii Ihe fifth, icpriiii

n^MompoMvmtkm the p to M.

nmtalhtfinliDtoitoitoM. reeched fp se mr el

Stoee UniK imm m s ww tato oil an

fithlir^ chato ahdiBOMdtB<to' thenahigled aml

flton Hswfctoi Hfittan Lewler and fitotor.

Brewhton h^ fe ene. But tie aixfe wna the frnni Lawler ani stole feoQad.ll)ckcv U fer the Moom se flitor

Phn mnl Urry 'Bferetto hoto ?*? walked, tctatoito to Bawktos. ^

i^voomrpeBix Meefor paita Bilfer

Ima^Qe, t you ean.M you are plyhig fe pio-iunateur foif toumament. Not joit one o the weekly afftors with the pros from arowBd your area, but one ..ef file 1^ ones, wife the touming proa.

bnagfee, if you cea, that H*i thne for your foursome to tee off. First, they caU on the pro, and the aimottnconent is sMMle: "Now oa toe tee, Ntoklaus." And toe okfen Bear

BKwfegton toen acarsd 1 a passed tiall.

Wsodi raaehed on

''Baaidr WtoaiBiMt'ii#^% to toe hettn i>f iw m briWtog tofeelfe rtoi

to thtototo ef fieher elndled* to totofe ^Fieeda,

2Xi^4S75

Kfetfejk

w. Aftii mm or-'t flektor*i'iififea. Ifealto

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sxT .

Bflputor'j

lot kK. lMh::ii4nMiM < m'vrn

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ofim.ki *m tm UMt iMtwMatitjr. ^ lteOK|gi|l(ta.dt|Mtat.

no Strikes For

^cond Time In Atlanta

the nerve to foHow sudi a pair to the tee. Imagine the gallons of sweat that mtat be soaking into your shoea, turning the sod beneath you into a quagmire. Imagine the sflent pryaer that goes up from your li^ "Please, Lord, just this (me toneri^t down the midtfie. No Spiro shots, ideMe.**

Wdl, if you can imagine all these toii^, your name surely most be Reynolds May. For it was indeed Greenvilles Reynolds May who found himself in those soggy shoes.

V A ui.u 0000611 UHe soggy shoes,

" ***" ' " I.ytog br . hifXm flm

yai^ftorway

Sttigtae, if you can, tost toe Aseond member ef toe feursme Is aononiieed: "Now oa toe fee, ^BobHope." AiidtoeesoBt wkMy ;feMiw. goltotg comedian of our sti^ tfe. gefe eir e few

"Xiip fine (he (ee, fairway toul >gEn as tar as toe eye can see,

shot.

May, atong with Milton Harrington, W. L. Afien and ErceH Webb, west down to Atlanta, Georgia, for the praam seetkm (rf the Atlantic Qassic Golf Tournament, which was played this pest Wednesday. Last year,^Bghtning had struck and Allen and Harrington had

paired with Meklaua, but aleo Hope, would be beyond anyones wildest dreams.

"It was a terrific experioice, ikiay said. "Its something I can never forget." And for May, who has experienced a lot on the athletic fields, first as a professionel baseball star, and then as a fine amateur golfer in the GcefeivUle area, H wat easfly the highlight of his athletic life.

"When I stepped upon the fijwt tee, there must have been ovr 10,000 people there, lining the area all the way down the fairway and around the green, he said. (An Atlanta piqier estimated some 20,000 attmided toe toumament that day, and with both Hope and Nicklaus together, you can guess where mmt of th^ were most of the day.)

"I think I was about as nervous as Ive ever been in my life. . AUI wanted to do was get down

jnwMw -- .. ... NOiW.-anbi. th H0hhiin0 h<1 ij__. M .. . ...

;piiddla, ^

Jfegfee,^K^ ikLm ^ Mtmt m feDpuwd, your i >fefeiimdiedasnext<mtiieteB. hnagtow, if you can. toe pressure oT^fttouaands of eyebans bn you. You who btve>

Now.ugahi, the lightning had Mrack, and it was May that jtrined a sdect circle. WdMb and Allen Were paired with pro Don Bias, whfle Harrington joined Lee IVevino.

But not only to have been

-biF -tt

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fN'iHil iiii'Jt''' '-7*

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> -S' 1 W.

aidfeildlii.l7. ; two more, feilto^ and

sctofd first, coming'up J9ofit0m t m : Mt: Both wito a nmtothefCQiid intone. on a bit ty Jde

K tr to eas ^ OaUand thtor htoto-

^U^.pnfiuetotoa ^

.;.p\ Sj. . tookfeg-altttiesfrakgly after JO

- two tnbmgs, tamed into princm in

df pumpkina when they p

tot W Hktoa o- Jtairi etaito tojt was it. ^ and the Washing- gr

t feadvun Titoen he tried to score (to Citft Bleferys single in the 21st. Bftoary moved up (to tiie tiirow and Shtolenback walked Bert Campaneris intentionally. He wUd-pftdied the nmners

and then walked Larry toown and Jackson, forcing

.to-'-W -hiHtar Otiiiw wm was mrown ana jacxson, forcmg

WW, tilltoto 4k If Hto fedi. wb#e He lipwkifeit d tiWWHtole leUd *** *** t** go-ahead run, before

-ftrilflfciitrWA rfufiiii irlii t'T I I at fhf Unt 'llbnrf ttr>lr nf tin uSiy ni^rt. nnnfhpr wild nitch dpIlvprpH

course.

was ttouhfod with the

the course. Melnyk hit the green about IS feet foom the hole. He tcfok two pikto for his par three

rwDtotitofOcQitoitotoi|< vtofeanced dll ,S "j .*wi

Miha toittondpahfeilaadiyiied^ kfewfeng. odgki fever..qhMI

Mwtokto GkotoAfer^ singled

pitchers thrown into the mara-tiuxi 54iour lOminute game,

-7; - uuniea witii toe wok two puftB for his par three walked. Raggie Jackson with

Metaykwfewil^ibftFl^fefei Biarq, ^ wiiid% fag^ against Shnohsbogey. ' the bases loaded, forcing home

etot golers an ttioftfem.fetoe late even- a* tie4)reaking run, then wUd-ing sunahfee, Mttfied the 482- "*aier across as

!!2!S.^?lfEH^^lS? W only (toe yard par five ifed But Simof

, Nfe. \ ' att refesd to gfve in. He won

But Atetofe to hfetle, fetoito'lMito

another wild pitch delivered Campaneries with the second run of the inning.

The game fell one inning short of the longest night game in American League historya

could get (^ a good tost (e. Id be all ri^t. I did manage a good drive, and I was okay after that.

After that, he did indeed do aU right. He carded two natural birdies, and helped his team pick up six strokes. "My game was . really beyond my expectations. I guess I was carried away by the company.

May praised both Nicklaus and Hope as fine gentlemen. "Hope is always clowning around, and the crowd loves it. He . carries on a running conversation with them, but hes dead serious aboik his golf. , Nicklaus joined in the comedy with him, and together they are quite a pair. And they act ai if they had known you all their lives. It was just like playing with your regular foursome. Oeq>ite Hopes comedy, as May noted, he sticks with his golf. "He actually won our (third) prize for us. A118, a long par five water bole, Nicklaus and our other partner, Carroll Reddic both went into the watr

the

M ctme Agento

km ru toX

htototo 4 ife itoitag to fefe tito J|eLKWI|oih dfei^ lsed.BU|]WilUainawaahfthyA CQ WfiUamtMtCmetHi was hit pitch ind.tooi^ to teoond do a ^apitehaiid Line WeUto^too pnsied ban, Ha to(to ttM on >NdfcfKl. Avfey gmundad out, TntfYttoihihii knitomiTiitll Tfiyfeg

Ibofed WUhattai iod OhMch Coke broka tbs tfe one fefe to third. Ife aoortd (|o liietbah.^(^Litftoter

to hla reputa-

Ktotoeto Aesrys aatj^fee ffe. Coke quM up with ton nioa in tha tMrdfe tie it up atSJ. Mark Herbert ltoed tad Gory

tongled and SiitlOB wtokad.: Betii e<Fed when Worthington triplea.

the Jeyeees triad to rally,

. Chtosnvilli*assfeifeiobaaehtol team gafeed a AJ victory over the PamliCo Ctointy AH-8tara yesterday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium, the coofeet was a non-ConferqiMie afhdr for GreenvUle, trfetoa to

tiie 3fed hole ciUpping for a par four.

IfeMfeMMf It up feithe Jitii htoe by Mfeng tot fetsn.'^ feraona hooked his wedge, ehipped five feet past the bole missed the putt.

' jfelnyk, aeee^g the trophy, toM Jfe "Im a vwy

happy person right npw. Im

Pamlico pushed back ahead vdfe ^ ^_____ _____

ar^ J^Jtodson singled ai^ fe tiiftopphy, but I took second on a pasfed Indl. stB wWi it was the Walker Barnes singled him to third and Cup, -;

he scored on Stevensons -fte Bri^ Isfos defeated the saerifice fly.

As soored twice in the 21st in-mng-Hheir last chance.

The clock in RFK Stadinm ima bearing down on 1 a.m., I^T, the local curfew after ho inniBfs could be started. Had the As not scored when they did and the tie rea-mined intact through 21 innings, the game would have had to be replayed fix>m the start on another date.

Of course, had the Senators not rallied for three runs in the bottom of the ninth to tie it, the As could have had a quicker and much neater victory. But a

22-inning affair at Washington on our second shots, and I went on June 12, 1967 in whi^ the in on my third. Hdpe put his third Stoiafors beat Chicago 8-5. shot on the green and then had Boston crushed California about a 25-footer left. He and with a five-run fiftii faming and McUaus clowned ovm* tin putt,

Ohapman- dfd too. I cnnce ny. Afeericit to fee Walker Cup ..

reachedCM mdr, the imfeag. M<iawlK)rB and - ft waatfedagi^iuthe seventh Alidrews for the win is a win vliether it takes

W KONd.'lMlb rtwt, i|' *r. Aao^ y, w is dry kumor, leading tiw Annricm Ungne

T <nor,HetM*ss<oedl a,* West,ii-taluttobecliooy.

Chapmaa

Coke^w^ back ahsid felr HfefeCsia^ fourth with a mnt. .

y. ^ imairefTor^iiewas-iaqraiceato

, ,<*. i ,5'! '

... VU ' V

ekitch mw. in the bettom of (be hmtog to coma asNW efeb thevfetory.

tifefengtripin

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Shfeled and niftSki^ to Englands de-

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tonfeg.

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,% the jdnOK'OMtOe IheMs

-;<l4

In other 'American League actkm Firiday night, Boston bd-ted C^oniia 10^1, Kansas Oty dfeped New York 8^2, CMeagn fegsd Detroit 3-2, Baftimfee ,ito(aftikee M and Wt. tlfesctofekfetornjld Btomes(^

to^ Wfo n.gfee ende4 bf rain in

throned Bflchael Bonafiack, h said; t neat believe that ha vfe, jafef lefttMi :tfe^

a 17-hit assault that made Gary ' Peters* sixtii vicl(n'y of the season easy.

Duane Josephson c(mtributed a three-run double and Carl Yastrzemski had three hits for the Rad Sox.

Kansas City stretched iu winning string to. five games, beating tiie Yankees. The Royils got first inning homers 1^ Pkid S(^aal and Cookie Rojas to take command and Ken Wright and Tom*^ Burgmeier combined to pit(to a four-hitter.

Carlos May drove in all of Chicagos runs with three singles and WUbur Wood set down "Detroit for his fourth victory of the season.

Wood surrendered a leadoff iKtoier to Om Brown akI a triple to Aurdio Rodriguez in toe dm innliig but settled down, aHowing toe Tigert oofe fiyhMre klfe after that .

CMarbi four-hit:^:^^ ' . * ' t ^ tog imd. two-run homar bv

|ited.o?f'*^ * tea^, Ftapk'Itohinsiii'pqdied Bgfti-

and then he sank it ffe a aatwal' birdie and a nat eagle. Ibat made us IS under for the round. May added that Hope birdied two par fives and sank at least five putto of over 20 feet. "He had a wonderful round.

"Ive always admired Bohr Hope as being a great American, May said. "But meeting him In person ia more than I expected. Hes a very warm person.

And May said he had alway gotten the impression that Nicklaus is a cold, deUberate golfer. "Hes deUberate, but hes very warm also. "He helps you . on the course, and is just a great guy. He managed a Little League team at home, and is devoted to hfe lamUy. Thats why he plays fai so law tpur-namanls nbw.^.BOf, accardtog ta May, toe Inyoge d(*t eeem to be hurting his game. "If njAhtog, they hfe Wm." he'

- --W- -1 . .

So It^itning hit struck twice

nl^yfete:>n. ,^^umed Ban morepaft Mtorakee. oSHi,

- frm^co J-S^^Cfaicgo.cliopped 8-1.:Wwck nut fex fewTv^ ' ' ^ ^

. - 'i W).Binwi m

.....

tofehlMn unloaded

,'4. V .A*iV

hfrnSm^

ftim iMd

nm.'mnM

try to mke tfae tournament ^.... again next year.

S ^.1 I# e' flnt follow If Itey do. ErcoU Webb It ^ ^ going to be loottig over bit

*y*g}v, ' ^ . 'Ww.- He flguret # ebobt

**A6|w|iM- drove Ulbrei rant bit tvroto atl tltatk.

Mb iW'WJW ibtfot #*.>- - '

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Clark Hurls N-Hlf Victory

1W Dtfy Rdtedw. Gnmwrna. N.C

; Hm t. mi-lf

Joel Clark tossed the first nohitter season Friday as the Graniteers rolled to a (M) victory over the Elks.

The win was the eighth against no losses for the league-leading Graniteers, The Elks record fell off to 4-4 for the year.

Qark, in tossing the no-hitter, struck out 12 and walked two. He also hit one batter as just three men reached base during the afternoon.

The Graniteers meanwhile, were working with their own bats, pushing in more than lough to win it. They got two across in the first. Timmy Allen walked and Howard Vainright

singled. Clark then helped his own cause with a double, scoring Allen. Chris M<^e walked and Jay Cbenier reached on an error, scoring Vainright.

In the fourth, three more Graniteer runs came over. Vainright singled and was balked to second. Steve Manning singled to c^ve him in. Moye thi homered to make it 5-0. ^

The fmal run came over in the fifth. Kevin Haut walked and H.L. Austin got a double. Allen singled to drive Haut acrpss with the sixth run.

Elks 000 000-0 0 2

Grantiteers 200 31x0 8

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sporte Wri

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Mexico City's Jose aples owns the world welterweight boxing champicmship again today after a left hook climaxed a strategy of fghting a left-handed foe with laft-hand shots of his own.

aples stopped Bill Backus after 1 minute 53 seconds of the eighth round in their scheduled bout of 15 Friday night to take back his 147-pound boxing crown.

The southpaw Backus had stopped the 31-year-old Cuban exile in the fourth round of their initial meeting in Billys home town of Syracuse, N.Y., when aples suffered an eye cut.

This time aples suffered another cut in the first round

Indians Could

(

Be Penalized

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians could lose temporarily (w permanently the services of at least throe fdayers and receive a stiff fine should baseball Commissiooer Bowie Kuhn find the chib included illegal perfermifiee bonuses in player contracts this season.

A qiokesman in Kuhns office admitted Friday that the commissioner was investigating reports the Indians had violated

Gabe PaiT preBidemrW^^^^^^ Indians, refused to comment on the reported signings.

At least three players are believed to be involved-i)itcher Sam McDowell, third baseman Graig Nettles and first base-man-outfielder Ken Harrelson.

Kuhn could declare all players involved to be free agents if the illegal activity is proved.

He could cancM the contracts and require they be renegotiated with the club, making the iriayers ineligible to play until new contracts are agreed upon.

He also could eliminate the bonus clause, let stand the base salary agreements, and fine the ball club a minimum of $10,000.

Breeze Out A

Wipes

Record

By LEE JAMES Associated Press Writer

BILUNOS, Mont. (AP) ~ An easterly breeze whipped across the site of the National Associ-atkm of Intercollegiate Athletics Track and Field Meet here Friday Just for a momoit, but long enough to wipe out the fastest time ever recorded for the 120-yard high hurdles event.

Southern Univeniitys Rodn^ Milbum was clocked in 13 seconds flat, only to have the 4.6 mile-per-hour . wind nullify it. Wwld track rules h<dd that the allowable wind must be no more than 4.4 miles per hour.

It was the only event affected by the wind in the second day of the meet, which also featured a qiwedy fleld in the 10 0-yard dash and a t|e for the NAIA record.

I knew it all the way, said the Louisians sophomore, who shrugged off the disappointment ndiile coaches discussed how much nature Uxdc from his time.

It pndmMy idnt affect itjd aU, said Prairie View A&M Ck)ach Hoover Wright, "but how can you measure it one way or the other?

The time would have brtAen' the world recoru of :13.3 held by Martin Lauer of West Germany and Lee Calhoun, Early MeCnUoch, Erv HaU and Willie Onvenportt all of the United States.

t .

The wind also erased Mil-burns bid to break Davenports NAIA mark of :13.5 set when he was at Southern in 1967.

WUlie McGee of Alcorn A&M said he had his best start in six months as he tied the NAIA record of :09.3 seconds twice, in the semifinals and finals of the 100-yard dash.

McGee joined Bob Haynes of Texas A&I with the record effort. McGee last year tied the world record of :09.1.

Eastern Michigan moved to a substantial lead after the second day of competition with 33 points. The defrading champion Hurons received a first-place effort from three-miler Gordon Minty vriio sprinted past Easterns Red Maddaford in the last lap of the three-mile to win in 13:46.3.

Joshue Owusu of Angelo State became the new NAIA long-

KIwanIs Rally Past R.C. Cola

aples Regains Welter Title

en the two bumped heads, ut Backus couldnt take advantage of it.

T used my left jab to keep him off balance and it was left hook in the eighth round that was the big punch, aples said through an interpreter. In Mexico, I tell them I will come back the champion so I had to win or stay forever in Los Angeles.

Never knocked down before, Beckus was on the canvas twice in the eighth round before Referee Dick Young stopped the fight. The New Yorker weighed 145^4 and aples 146 as they met before a crowd of 14,645 which paid $185,755.

Although aples admitted that at least one of Backus punches had hurt him, the fght belonged to the Mexico City veteran.

The Kiwaais stayed within striking distance of the Optimists by gaining a 12-6 victory over R.C. 0>la Friday in die Nordi State Little Laague. The Kiwania are now 6-2, one game behind the leader, while R.C. fell off to a 3-5 mark with the loss.

R.C. pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Billy Ellington singled and stole second. Mike Brown singled him home and he, too, stole second. A balk moved him to third and he scored on Ricky Bolondes single.

In the second ,,R.C. moved further out, scoring four more runs for a 6-6 lead. Bill Tugwdl doubled and scored on Ellingtons single. Doug Burbage homered, scoring Ellington. Brown doubled and took third on a passed ball, scoring on Bolondes double.

The Kiwanis started their comeback with three in the bottom of the second. Brad Brown walked and stole second. Chris Randolph was hit by a pitch and Kent Phillips singled to score Brown. Sid ^by then got a hit, driving in both Randolph and Phillips.

In the third, the Kiwanis pushed over six to charge into

the lead, 64. Greg Dafl walked and Danny Hester reached on a fielders choice. A passied ball advanced them and Brown walked, hwjding the bases. David MidtBeton walked to force in Dail and Randolph singled in Hester. Phillips walked, scoring Brown, and Ashby reached on an error, scoring Middleton and Randolph. Phillips came in on a single by Greg James.

In the fourth, R.C. came back with three to tie it up at 9-9. Ellington doubled and scored on Burbages hit. Brown singled, scoring Burbage. An error and two passed balls allowed Brown to come in with the tieing run.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, the Kiwanis came back to score two and take the lead for good. Brown walked, and Middleton reached on an error. He stole second and a balk allowed Brown to score. Randolph and Ashby both walked, loading the bases. Randy Britt then singled to score Middleton for an 11-9 lead.

The Kiwanis picked up their final run in the fifth as Hester walked, was sacrificed to second, and scored on Middletons double.

R.C. Cola 240 300- 9 15 3

Kiwanis 036 21x12 9 2

Backus Goes Down .

Billy Backus of Syracus^ N.Y., hiU the canvas as weight title fight at the Fornm in Inglewood, Calif.,

Jose aples of Mexico City walks away after a Friday night aples regained his title with a TKO in knockdown in the eighth round of their weltems the eighth ronnd. (AP Wire^oto) _

N,rth Carolina NaUanal Bank ?' Takes Over First; Planters Wins ***** **** '***

North Carolina National Bank came out of Fridays Babe Ruth League action in first place, with a 10-5 victory over Pepsi-Cola. In the other game. Planters Bank snapped its winless streak with a 7-2 victory over College View.

Prior to Saturday nights makeup games, NCNB led the league with a 4-1 record, while Home Builders and Carolina

Dairy, both 3-2, are tied for second. They are followed by Pepsi, 3-3, CoUege View. 2-4, and nanter, 1-4.

In the opener. Planters took the lead in the third inning, pushing over two runs. Bobby Sasser reached on an error and Greg Coward singled. Wayne Elks reached on a fielders choice that got Coward, Elks stole second and both he and

The Qeveland Plain Dealer said the incentive arrangements reportedly were not spelled out in the contracts signed by the {layers, but were oral agreements reached with Manager Alvin Dark, who took over sitmtag duties this year.

The newspaper said that Kuhn has been conducting his investigation for three weeks and has talked to the three players. Dark and Paul. The Plain Dealer said Kuhn is ex-^e^ed to reach a decision in a week to 10 days.

The rule involved states, No contract shall be approved by the president of the league that shall provide for the giving of a bonus for playing, pitching, or batting skills; or which pro^ vides nor the payment of a bonus contingent on the standing of the club at the end of the championship season.

The rule also states, the making of any agreement between a club and a player not embodied in the contract shall subject both parties to discipline; and no such agreement, whether written or ver-tal, shall be recognized or enforced.

Cincinnati St. Louis,

12-0

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

It was darkest before the dawn in Cincinnati, where the Reds have come up like thunder following the ultimate insult gf a humiliating spring.

The floundering National League pennant defenders, victims of (3iicago southpaw Ken Holtzmans no-hitter 24 hours earlier, rebounded Friday night with a 174iit salvo that floored the St. Louis Cardinals 12-0.

"Maybe we needed that nohitter, said Tony Perez, who cracked fbur hits, including a two-run homer, to pace the assault. "Maybe we needed a kick in the back. We knew it couldnt get any worse.

"We were at a point yesterday, added Manager Sparky Anderson, "where we couldnt go any further. We just came out swinging.

While the Reds snapped a four-game losing string briiind the three-hit pitching of rookie Ross Grimsley, St. Louis fell from first to second place in the East Division . . . percentage points behind the New York Mets, who trimmed Los Angeles 3-1 on Tom Seavers six4iitter.

Elsewrhere, Ferguson Jenkins followed up Holtzmans no-hit gem with a three-hitter and the Cubs backed him with a 164iit barrage in walloping Atlanta 11-0; Philadelphia upended San Francisco 5-3; Pittsburgh ni[^>ed-Houston 3-2 and Montreal beat San Diego 3-1.

In the American League, Oakland outlasted WashingUm 5-3 in 21 innings; Baltimore blanked Milwaukee 24; Boston battered California 10-1; Kansas City whipped the New York Yankees 6-2; the Chicago White Sox shaded Detroit 3-2 and Geveland toiqied Minnesota 4-2 in a game halted by rain in the sixth inning.

-The Reds, who had lost four

the record.

^ Here are (he top finishers from Southeastern schools in fi-lump chmnpioii with a leap <rf- p^day NAIA

254. Owusu took the title in Uie absence of defending champion and record-holder Jerry F^-to,r of Redlands, iriio ^d not compete here because of an injury. Proctpr had won the event three years in a row.

In otho* field evoits, Erich Hardaway of Sul Ross State won the rimt put with a heave of 58 feet inches, fourt feet under the NAIA record and Bob Winn of (Xtawa won the javelin with a throw of 240 feet 5 inches, more than 11 feet undo*

Track and Field Meet in Billings:

120-yard high hurdles1.

Mulbum, Southern University, :13.0 (wind aided). 2. Draper, North Carolina Central, :13.4.

^ 100-yard dash1. McGee, Alcorn A&M, :09.3. (Record, old record Bob Hayes, FkHrida A&M, 1961, and Ernest4laynes, Texas A&I, 1966.) 3. Ifilfer, Southern University, :09.4. 4. Battle, Troy State, :09.4.

Three-mile-4. Howell, Noith Carolina Central, 14:36.7.

in a row to fall 12 gamei imder .500 and 16Vk behind San Franciscos West Division leaders, roughed up Chris Zachary for three runs in the first inning, scored another in the third and knocked out the St. Louis starter in the six-run foHi. 7

Perez and Buddy Bradford poled two^run homers and Johnny Brach tripled home two more runs in the fourth.

George Foster also had four hits for Cincinnati and Ghims-ley scattered three singles, the first (Mie by Joe Torre in the fifth.

"We were miare aggressive tonight, said Bich, whose triple ended a personal 04or-14 slump. "Maybe the no-hitter had something to do with it.. We knew we couldnt get any less bite.

Seaver ran his season mark to 7-2 while beating the Dodgers for the 10th time in 11 career decisions as the Mets regained the East Division lead.

Five Los Angeles errorstwo in the sixth inning and three in .the eighthhanded the Mets two unearned runs. Seaver threw blanks until the seventh, whoi Richie Alien homed, and ended WUlie Davis hitting streak at 25 games.

Jenkins breezed to his 100th major league victory as the Cubs, triggered by Joe Pepi-tmes four-hit spree, ran their winning string to four games. Pepitone, jmt off the disabled list, drove in three runs, one of them with a homer.

"They got me some runs early and took the i^easure off, said Jenkins, 94, who had faUed in three previous starts to reach Uie century mark in victories. "All I had to do was keep throwing strikes.

Jim Bunning came out of ttie buUpen to snuff out a two-run San Fruicisco raUy in the eighth, rescuing winning pitcher Chris Short and helping die PhUlies extend the Giants losing string to three games longest of the season for the West Division pace-setters.

The PhUs made ie most of three San Francisco errors two by third baseman A1 GaUa-ghr-4n beating Gaylord Perry-

Gene Clines poked two run-scoring singles as the Pirates buUt a 34 lead and then hdd off Houston for their sixth victory in seven games..

The Expos snapped a 1-1 tie on John Batemans two-run double with two out in the ninth and BUI Stoneman shackled the Padres on four hits, including a homer by Clarence Gaston.

Sasser scored on Jerry Chriffins single.

In the fourth, another Planters run came over. Robert Brinkley singled and stole second. He was pushed to third (m a fly to right by WiUiam Carraway and an error aUowed him to score.

(>oUege View came up with a pair of runs in the bottom of the forth. Lee Moore walked, and Jimmy Buck drove in both runs with a homer.

In the sixth. Planters added another irun. That came on a solo hmaa* 1^ Jha Wttson,

The final ttiree runs came in the seventh. EUts walked and (hriffin singled. Brinkley singled to ive in both runners. He moved to third on Greg Jesters hit and scored on a sacrifice by Wilson.

Griffin led Uie Planters hitting with Uiree, whUe Coward, Brinkley and WUscm each had two. Buck had two to pace

NCNB pushed ahead in ttie bottom of the first and stayed there. They scored nine big runs to put it out of reach for Pepsi.

Steve Fuchs singled and moved to second (Hi an error. A1 Heath brought him home with a double, and Phil Dash got another douUe. Heath scored on an error, but Dash was cut down at Uiird. IXmnie Haddock struck out but reached on an error on the catcher. A wUd iritch moved him to second and Jack Jenkins walked. Both advanced on a passed baU and Gil Whitford walked, loading Uie bases. Pat

Clark also walked, scoring Haddock. Jenkins scored on an error and Roy Bunch walked to reload the bases. Steve Fuchs singled to left, scoring Whitford and Heath stepped up to crack a grand-slam homer, running it out to the 94 margin.

The 10th run came over in the fourth. Jenkins reached on an fielders choce and Whitford doubled. Clark walked to load the bases and Kelly Heath gounded into the infield, where the iday was made at home on Jikins, but errored.

Pepsi started a vain comeback in Uie fifth, scoring two runs. T.J. Payne walked and moved to third on an error on Bobby Doughs dielders choice. Curtis Lee singled in Pa^e> and a passed ball moved both runners up. Pete C!ullop walked and A1 Salisbury singled in Dough. ^

hi the seventh, Uie final two runs scored for Pepsi, Cullop rea^Mdon a fielders choice and Salisbury singled. Both advanced on an out, and Leavy Brock walked. Jack Jones singled in C!ullop and Payne reached on an error, scoring Saiisburyi Dough then walked to force in Brock with the final run.

Lee and Salislniry each had two hits for Pepsi, while Fuchs and Heath and Dash had two each for NCNB.

First Game Planters Bank 062 lOl 37 10 1 CoUege View 000 200 6-2 6 2

Second game Pepsi-Cola 000 020 35 0 4 NCNB 900 100 X10 10 1

ShOrman Wants L.A. Laker Job

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Utah Stars Coach Bill Sharman says he has spent a "fairy tale year in Utah but he left his heart in Los Angeles.

Sharman, who coached the Stars to Uie American Basketball Association championship their first season after moving from Uie Los Angeles area, wants to coach the Los Angeles Lakers of Uie NaUonal Basketball League, it was disclosed Friday.

But Stars officials have obtained a temporary restraining order preventing Sharman from signing with the Lakers and have filed a $5 mlUion damage suit against him. - '

Lakers Cfoneral Manager Fred Schaus confirmed, meanwhile, Uiat Sharman was one of three prime candidates to sucr ceed Joe Mullaney, udio was fired Thursday.

But l^huus said Sharman would have to free himsdf of his contract wiUi the Stars ,wiUiout Uie Lakers help.

'',lhe Lakers, through my attorney, said that I am their No. 1 choice if I am free from Uie Stars* obligation, Sharman said.

**My family is in'Los Angries and Id very much Uke to go there, aside from Uie riial-lenges of coadiing guys Uke Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain, Sharman

adtited.

"The Los Angeles Lakers are trying to steal our coach, Stars General Manager Vince Boryla said in a news conference after meeting with Sharman for an hour.

The Stars cmitend UiM Shar-* man has four years to go on a seven-year contract.

But Sharman said he had been advised by his attorney that the contract was invalid because several provisions, including one giving him part ownership of the club, were nullified by Stars owner BUI Daniels when the club moved to Utah.

"We believe Uie cimtract is valid and wiU do everything in our power to convince BUI of that, Boryla said.

Baylor, UCLA coach JiUin Wooden and Red Auerbach, former coach of the NBAs Boston Celtics, with whom Sharman starred for a decade, had been reported in the running for Uie Lakers job.

Sdiaus confirmed that Sharman would be the leakers No. 1 choice.

The suit was filed Thursday. Boryla said Sharman first told Daniels Tuesday night that he wanted Uie Laker job. Sharman said he knew 10 days ago that MuUaney would be r^aced.

The Stars have not considered taking legal action against the Lakers, nor ftave they con-jtocted Sghaus or Lakers owner Jack Kent (fooke, Bor^a said.

Meadowbrook eased to a 74 victory over Mt. Pleasant Friday night in the Church League, whUe Oakmont was upsetting St. James, 84.

The results shook up the staniings in both of the divisions of the league. In the American Division, Meadowbrook puUed into a tie with St., James, both with 9-2 records. They are followed by Presbyterian, 84; Belvoir, 64; Christian, 34; St. Gabriel, 2-10; and Trinity, 1-11.

In the National Division, Immanuel is now back on top with an 84 record, whUe Mt. Pleasant and Piney Grove are both 74. They are foUowed by Black Jack, 7-5; Ghrace and Oakmont, both 64 and MaranaUia, 2-9.

In the opmier, Mt. Pleasant pushed over a run in the first, but Meadowbrook came back to score four in the bottom of the inning. Mt. Pleasant fought back in the Uiird, scoring Uiree to Ue it at 44.

MeadowtMTook went back into Uie lead in the flfUi, scoring twice, but Mr. Pleasant tied it tqi with two in the top of Uie seventh.

Finally, in the bottom of the sevenUi, Mt. Pleasant pushed into the lead with the winning run. John Huber singled and Linwood Owens got a hit. Bob Harris walked, loading the

Mondays Speris American Lcgfoa

Kinston at GreenvUle

Babe Ruth League NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy College View vs. Pepsi-Cbla Little League Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola North State Jaycees vs. Uons Church SoftbaU Grace vs. Meadowbrook Trinity vs. Oakmont St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant Belvoir vs. Piney Grove

Internatfonal League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Charleston 8, Rochester 3 Louisville 8, Syracuse 3

bases, and Wayne Nelson got a hit to score Huber with the game-ending run.

Oakmont gained the lead in the first inning, and never lost it the rest of Uie way. John (3ieek singled and Archie Moseley got a hit. Don Singleton followed with a double and he scored on Tracy McLarens double, making it 34.

Oakmont added three more in the third and one each in the fourth and fifth. St. James picked up one in the third and one each in Uie fourth and fifth. St. James picked up one in the second as Jimmy Smith homered, Uieiillcored one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Did you know that

Bill McDonald

is good for Life?

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Fishing Changes Along The Coast

By JOKL ARRINGTON OateerEdker

Nertii Canana Traeol

A PrememMiRivliil0a DcBartneat of CentervatiM A Develepmeat POPLAR BRANCH - If you dont catch one in those bidlnishes, said guide Wilton Outlaw of Grandy, pointing to a grassy point, you mi^t as well call the dogs, put out the Are and go home.

Neither Howard Gillelan of Outdoor Life nor 1 caught a bass there, but we didnt go luHne either. It was early on our second relatively unsuccessful day on Currituck Sound, and, as Outlaw said, fish were like a poor potato crop small and few to the hill.

But we fished on, using mostly worm * tin>ed weedless spoons and popping bugs. With a steady 30 knot wind whistling out of the southwest and gusting to 40, it was hopeless. Even panfsh,> which we could plainly see in a march creek, shunned crab tipped shad darts. Except for one foolish redear sunfish and fingerling largemouth bass, I was skunked for the day.

Gillelan did manage one yearling largemouth on a spoon late in the afternoon, as well as a few fngerling bass he took on a flyrod.

The day before, we had done only slightly better, with five baB taken on artificials.

Back at Caroland Farm Lodge, the story from lure fishermen was mostly the same small and few to ie hill, but anglers v^o use live minnows fared well. Several had limit catches.

Thats typically the way it goes at CiUTituck. Fishing is excellent for a while, then conditions change and lure fi^ermen have tou^ going.

Usually, northerly winds blow water out of the sound, away from the marsh banks, producing below par fishing.

Southerlies hold the water back, flooding the banks, and bass fishing is frequently good. But extremely high winds from the southerly quarter, as we had for two days, seem to put fish off

shAsr

uicir

However, a fishing trip is more than just fishing. We saw giant cottmimouths, nutria and a young albino muskrat, bam swallows nesting in a boathouse, blooming irises and we were scolded by a red-winged blackbird. There was delicious food at the lodge soft shelled crabs,

Sailflsh Is Prized Catch

By MACK Mel|RYDE continues. Sailfish a foot in 'Hie Sailfish is a marine q)ecie length are not uncommon along of little commercial value; the North Carolina coast during however, it is highly nized by the early fall months. In fact, the salt water sports angler due 1970 was an excellent year in to its sporting characteristics, which an abundance of small The Atlantic and Pacific Sailfish sailfish were sifted, caught and are treated as geparate species landed in North Carolina. These and both are recognized by the are the young of the year which International Game Fish have hatched from eggs of the Association. Some doubt exists previous summer. A newly as to whether there are several hatched sailfish is no more than species of sailfish in our oceans one-eighth inch long and has or only one specie. One of the little resemblance to its parents, most dominating features of this It has a large head and a stubby fish is the enormous dorsal fin. shape. Its dorsal fin is well The fin is higher than the developed at lenght of 1 inch; at greatest depths of its body and is a length of 3 inches, it is clearly a maintained almost to the length proper sailfish ; at 8 inches, it of its body, i.e., about 150 per- loses the larval characteristics cent or more of the greatest and acquires all of the adult depths of its body. Other characteristics, characteristics are as follows: The movement of sailfish

The pelvic fins are longer than along the Atlantic Coast usually those of other istiophorids; the starts in the spring although b^y is long and slender; the some remain all year round off lateral line is single and very the coast of Florida. Ilieir prominent; the spear is also long movmnent is northward possiUy and slender and sometimes to follow their food supply as the slighy curved; the upper part waters warm, but as the cold of the spear (jaw) is almost winds begin to blow in the fall twice as long as the lower one. months, they will school up and The body of the Sailfish has a move south again. Food fish number of pale vertical bars on which the saUfish feeds on in-which pale spots may or may not eludes sqiiik octopuses, the exist. Tlie dorsal fin is a dark paper nautilus^lfese make up 17 steel blue and may be covered percent of its diet other fish with round or oval black spots, sudi as mackerel, tunas, jacks. The pectoral fin is also long, ballyhoos and needlefish make The Atlantic SaU is the smaUer up 83 percent. MuUet and flying member of its family and fish are eaten on rare occasions, usually averages approximately They feed along reefs, on the 40 pouMis in weight. bottom and surface.

The largest on record weighed The Atlantic Sailfish offers the 141 pounds 1 ounce, with a length salt water angler a great up td 8Me feet.. The North sporting eveqt. Along the North Carolina Record (also an Carolina Coast the favorite Atlantic Coast Record) is 105^ method of fishing is trolling inches long and weighed 76 using strip bait, uliole mullet, pounds. Tlie fish was caught off squid, ballyhoo; however, some Cape Hatteras, Nori Carolina anglers use feathers or spoons. Awn a Head Boat, Big-G, on Light tackle can be used but August 6, 1970 by Miss Judith most charter boats use heavy

Sptttid) madwel, roast beefj and fresh vegetaUes. There were stmrdes of Ug fish tOM after dinner^ some d them true, and a man named &niley recitad James Whitcomb Rileys The Passing of the Outhouse.

The first three weeks of May {Hoduced what Colon Grandy of Caroland Farm described as the best fishing weve had in ten years. Most anglers had limit catches every fishing day and largemouth bass readily took artificials.

Just as we arrived at Poplar Branch for a story on carp bowfishing and conventional bass angling, the weather became unsettled and we had to fish like we were fighting fire jiut to get enough on the stringer for photos.

Carping was also slow. Gillelao had to shoot at least one before one p.m. on the last day 80 that he could make an afternoon flight out of Norfolk. Without the combination carp -largemouth bass angle, he thought, the story would not sdl.

Ordinarily, any May day brings thousands of huge carp into the weed beds for spawning. They thrash widly, throw spray high in the air, and sometimes are so occupied in spring rites that it is possible to catch them in a landing net.

However, high winds the day before we sought them had produced unusually high tides. Marshes were flooded and the carp had deserted the weed beds and slithered into the march where they found puddles in which to dally. Getting to them in a boat was nearly impossible. We tried wading, but after stepping in a hole and sinking one leg to the hilt, as it were, Mdiile holding aloft an expensive camera, I saw the folly of that route. I did take the bow while wading and missed three point -blank shots at gar, one of which swam literally between my legs, and on one shot, I somehow succeeded in breaking the 80 -pound test line.

Without time running out, guide Bud Lupton took us to a spot near the Narrows an area on the western side of the sound made up of marsh islands interlaced with deep channels. Gillelan redeemed himself for three earlier missed shots by taking a carp in the closing minutes. But yoUll have to read about that drams in Outdoor Life when his story is publi^ed, probaby next spring.

Wildlife Afield: ftoughihg It Con Bring On Some Problems

First Blue Marlin

MIbb Evelyn Droge of KbbwcIl who cna^ the flrat blue marHn off the North CnroOia Onfer Binka this year, 1b shown with the hM - pounder ahe landed In Mayahont so mlles sontheaBt of Oregon Inlet, near Diamond Sholea. Nert to her 1b Captain Canaday of the tftOm Mel-CHIne, baaed and Oregon Inlet, and at ri|^ la the mate, Rnaty Stetson. (AP Wirephoto)

Traffic Control For The Harbor

By JACK WOLISTGN

NEW YORK (UPI)-A unique traffic control iMogram designed to provide yachtsmen with more service and safety has been inaugurated at Californias Marine Del Rey, described as the worlds largest small boat harbor.

The program involves a new buoy marking system in the channel entrance to the marina and was suggested by foe Association of Santa Monica Bay Yacht Clubs and devefoped in cooperation with the Cbuhty of Los Angeles Defmrtnient of Small Craft Harbors.

The new channel markhig system provides for three navigational eorrkfors, The middle corridor is 800 feet Wide for the sole use of sailboats solely under sajl and providOs ample room for tacldng.

Each side corridor is 200 feet wide for boats under power or combination power and safi, who should stay to the right of the ehannd leaving or entering the marina.

The corridors are markod by bright new orange and white buoys. The new program has both Coast Guanl and U.^ Corps of Engineers sanction.

The new voluntary system will encourage boating safety, according to Harbmrmasier Leq Porter.

iyJBKMlAN

PhmAf eampbig is foie mm wtsidarfal, aiiMtfaiiUi dlii||gfhl, dfvaitattei, m

tbteatlhle, tMrrille otdoer rterciteQ spwt 1 knew <f.

ViavdoBl agree, fosd Id ha

I'l AT ' I~ A * - ' * *- afc ^ m ----

Biakied to obik chk pwMiMr yav^to never tried R. Fsr theee mo hava m experieeed the 0 of family camping, let me deecribe a few of the mere pangcnt recollections from my families most recent ex-pedition.

Packing the car is always one ^ the greatost thriRsand tests Of patience. Organisation and pienning are esseiRial. Ftarst, 1 farou0it all of the equipment dut onto the front lawn. It was rather pleasant work since H couldQt have been more Uum 90 d^prees hi the shade. I packed the tent, gie oeeler, the food box, the foam mattresses, foe sleeping m, foe Uuitem, foe stove, foe efecitic fotban game - foe sinetrfe fsotbaU game?

Whsit, I asked my five-year eid sen, are you gohig to do wifo an eleetric football gamo ten mfies from an electrical outlet?

WeB, he mused, ooiddnt we get a long extwision cord?

After a spirited explanation, I finaRy managed to get the electric football game traded for an armload of teddy bars. After all, teddy bears dont run on dectricity.

Otdy two hours behmd schedule, we finally pulled out and sUB^ped at foe local grocery store to get ice for the coofer. ThaCs when I discovered foat the cooler was on the bottom of foe pile hi the back of foe statim) wagon.

Five hours later Ill spare

ymt foefoft dctMto df a trip in a Isadsd cmr wllli a wife, two lofeig kife and two dogswo poKad teto a campgrawid dmm ia foe moowtahw of western NM Cnraiina. Ah wBderneas! 1 caiidfvcn hear foe gtegle of foe cfwfo wad foeasngs ef foe ters ooee in a whdc through the roar af ahgol a dsasn trail hikes whidi had latd nut a raceway through the campground.

By U oclock in the evenfog, it was almost quiet. My wife, Ihane, md I sat in front of a friendly fire, drmking coffee. Under threat of imminent vtolwi@i, foe kids woe in bed, but hot asleep.

About an hour after breakfast,

the following day dawned beeutifirily, and wc set about dMag ifoat family campers alwasrs do. That is, we began to diseutB what we would do. I wanted to g> fishing, Diane wanted to look at wild flowers, Scott wanted to throw rocks in the creek and two - year old Susan wanted to walk around puHmg iq> tent stakes. The dogs seemed to have no prefo'ence except foe constant rdief of bodily fimctions in the immediate area.

Therefore, we compromised. We went fishing.

The second day was quite similar to the first. We ate breakfast before dawn, lunch at

I Attfiu SOtrtt Duekt UmUmUti

-Nt;.

FOOD FOR TWO

Probably the most valuable aquatic food plant for waterfowl is the widely distributed sago pond-weed (Potamogetn pocHnatus). Tubers, seeds and leaves are consumed by ducks. A mallard is shown feeding on the seeds on the surface of the water, while lesser scaup pulls up the tubers from the mul^ bottom. Ducks Unlimited has carried out successful plantings of sago pond-weed on newly created projects.

la.To

3 e'elock in the aftcnwon, and flHpped sometime between Afll dark and mi<kii#it. I ipsnt the better part of foe day earving out smaB wooden boats for the kids to forow iido the creek and answering questions.

"Where dots the creek go? asked my son Scott.

WeB, eventuaBy, it joins other creeks and rivers and goes to the ocean, I answered.

He thought about that for *awhe.

WiB my boaU be at the beach when we go on vacation? he asked finaBy. He had me there.

On the third day i we packed 1^ uid left. (What law has been passed foat requires you to bring back twice as much as you carried, or does it only seem that way?)

Our arrival at home was uneventuful. The house was stUl standing, the grass had grown two feet, and I stood in the shower for about an hour. In only two days, I was almost back to normal.

Woodcocks

RALEIGH - North Carolinas woodcock hunters are being asked to help with the woodcock wing - collection survey again this year.

The survey is being conducted by the U. S. Fish and WUdlife Service in cooperation with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to find out more about woodcock habit.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

A record number of close to 200 yachts is expected to participate this year in Block Island Race Week, scheduled for June 19-26.

The event is described as the American counterpart of the British Cowes Week that dates back to the days of (Jueen Victoria and the races that resulted in the Americas Cup..

Among foe well-knoWn yachts already registered for foe biennial event are American Eagle, Ro.bin, Sorcery, Challenge, Running Tize, Wild Goose, Thtmderhead, Figaro and Calou.

In addition, the Naval, Coast Guard and^ Merchant Marine academies are expected to compete.

Huff of Boulder, Colorado. The spawning season for this specie is in foe ttunmer; however, it may begin as early as April and extend inte (he fell. A lar^ female may produce as many es 4AB8,8M eggs. Developmqit is ffipid |or young seUfish which weight growth

tackle, i.e., 504660 pound test line and a No. 4-0 reel. S^dnning and light tackle is restricted to prvete craft. Just how long it woidd takf an angler to land an average size saflfish depends on foe tackle used, foe angler, and the boat captain. Maneuverability and the ability

The Ida Lewis Yacht Club of Newport; R.I., wUl conduct a series of races off Newport, Sept. 22-26, for One^Ton Cup class boats. The series in each class is expected to be comprised of four racBa pforee of them 20 to 90 mUes and foe last race 200 miles. A numbM* of international entries are expected.

of foe captain to back down on the nmning fish wUl have an effect on the time element. Most anglers i^er to culminate the catch with-a good f^it and a minimum of assistance from foe captain of the boM. SaUfish are caught off (he North Candna coast in the qdfeg. stnnmw, and faB numfos. Many of the aaR water sports angiars art new making a catch and tagging and releasing foe fish. As ixreviously stated, this is sports filling at its ultima^.

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eHEENVILLE

- I-

Dr. Aldridg* PrMchs PryntlonHome Care Key to Dental HealthTWO ROWS OF BRISTLES ... on a brush enable the user to remove bacterial deposits from the Gingival crevice between tooth and gnm. This crevice is the critical area since some M percent of the germs in the mouth are found there.

**Uiing unwaxtd dntal floii and a aoft bruah with only two rowa of brlatloa onco a day, you can oUminate tooth docay and gum dlioaic (or youraolf. aomothing your dontiit with all hia fancy oquipment cannot do for you, aaya Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville.

Hlmaelf a dentlat, Dr. Aldridge avidly preachei the lalvation of ttie teeth and gumi, yet he offeri no miracle curea and he readily admita that he and other dentlata have failed mlMrably In the paat by letting many of their evry-aix*montha-regular-aa*clo* ckwork vlaltora contract progreulvely worae dental health.

The dentlat la limited to repairing damage that haa already occurred, he aaya. You and only you youraelf are capable of maintaining a atate of health In your mouth. You ahould requeat, for the aake of youraelf and every member of your family, that your family dentlat ahow you how to maintain thia health. If he doea not know the technique hlmaelf at thla time, he aoon will becauae information on preventive dentiatry la becoming widely diaaeminated throughout the dental profeaaional all the time.

It waa laaa than four yeara ago that Dr. Al^dge became Intereated enough In the method of oral hygiene he now teachea to all hla patlenta

to avail hlmaelf of the knowledge. He waa the flrat dentlat in North Carolina to learn of it and practice It. He attended a aeminar being taught by Dr. Robert Barkley In New York City.

The technique Dr. Barkley teachea waa developed by Charlea C. Baaa, M.D. after he retired aa dean of the Tulane Medical School. He knew that normal mouth bacteria did not aeem to be harmful In normal cir* cumatancea, yet thla aame bacteria aeemed to cauae periodontal (gum) dlaeaN, or pyorrhea, aa it la commonly called, and tooth decay. Hla reaearch dlacloaed that it la not the bacteria that doea the harm, but the acidic waate producta from the bacteria.

A TYPEWRITER RIBBON EF* FECT... is used in wrupping a length of floss around the middle finger of each hand. Aa areas become frayed,

the floss can be transferred to thf other hand as the daily flossing Job con-tlnuM. Dr. Aldridge demonstrates.

Releaaed In the mouth, thla bacterial waate doea no harm becauae aallva neutraliiea It.

Organliatlon, Net Number

It la only when the bacteria are allowed to become organized Into a maaa and attach themaelvea to a hard aurface that they cauae

dlaeaae. Thla la becauae, aa a

colony, they can cover themaelvea with a membrane which the neutraliiing aallva cannot penetrate.

For people who put cavltiea and gum trouble In the aame category with death and taxea, Dr. Aldridge' aaya, Poor dental health la not Inevitable. It la probably true that aome peraona are more prone to have tooth decay while othera lean toward periodontal dlaeaae. It'a rather rare to aee peraona with advanced caaea of both. However, whenever either of theae occura it*a becauae thla organtiid taeteFlo . it n^^ being removed from the tee^ completely. Foul breath which originatea in the mouth haa theae coloniea aa ita aource, too.

And the moat con-aclentloua three-tlmea-a-day bruaher may be cleaning only M per cent of hla teeth each time. The portion he*a probably mlaabig la where 96 per cent of all harmful bacteria In the mouthli^ In the Gingival crevice between gum and tboth. If thla area and the aurfacea between the teeth are cleaned correctly, dental and periodontal dlaeaae cannot exlat.

Floaalngla Eaaentlal

A peraon who doea not uae floaa to clean between the teeth and under the gum aa far aa poaalble could not prevent the acidic action of the bacteria waate producta if he bruahed between every bite of food. Dr. Aldridge commented.

FLOSSING ONCE A DAY . . . removes bscterisl deposits from the sides of teeth. This diagram shows how far unwaxed dental floss can be drawn down into

the crevice between tooth and gum. The secret is wrapped it around the tooth, so the action is effective and also does not cause pain by cutting into the flesh.

Unwaxod dental floaa will enable one to clean between the teeth and up between tooth and gum further than moat would believe poaalble until they aee the floaalng technique demonatratbd. Dr. Aldridge ahowa the beginning aelf-hygienlat how to wrap the floaa aecurely around the middle flngera of each hand. Then, uaing the two foreflngera for the lower teeth and a thumb and a forefinger for the upper onea, he peaaea the atrlng down between each tooth. Thla haa to be dene gently In order not to anap It down agalnat the gum cutting into the fleah. Once the floaa la down beyond where the two teeth oh either aide touch each other, it can be wrapped around one tooth at e time. Wrapped properly, it can be pulled far up under the gum margin and them pulled up along the tooth to acrape iwiy ili idaqua or bacterial buildup. If any aoreneaa reaulta, the uaer la doing too rough and hurried a Job, or he haa aome periodontal dlaeaae already. Unleaa the dlaeaae, la far enough advanced to have cauaed the deatructlon of tlaaue. It ahould be cleared up In a few daya and the aoreneaa ahould be a thing of the paat.

A aoft bruah with two rowa of briatlea la recommended for bruahing up in the Gingival crevice. Dr. Aldridge aaid. Now he and hla aaalatant, Mra. Betty Lou Olxon, buy aoft bruahea with four rowa of briatlea and remove the outer two rowa for their patlenta. Two-row bruahea will be available in local atorea ln the next month or ao, though, he aald.

Juat Jiggle

The technique to uae to clean up in the crevice between gum and teeth la to Inaert one row of briatlea Into

the crevice u far aa poaalble at a 46Klegree angle and Jiggle the bruah. Only one or two teeth can be done at a time. Remember, he aaid. that the purpoae of thia kind of bruahing la to dlaorganize the bacteria coloniea, not to acour. After going over all the teeth on front and back aurfacea, one ahould rinae the mouth vigoroualy to remove the looaened plaque. Regular bruahing to ahine up aurface and bruahing of the tongue to remove odor - caualng bacteria la alao recommended.

The reaaon It la all right to floaa and bruah the teeth Juat once a day la that reaearqh ^ haa proved that It takea frtiRa^ 14 to SO houra for bawtlRprw organlie and form the protective membrand. Dr. Aldridge recommenda ualng the technique Juat before retiring for the night, although he admita that any time during the day la fine aa long aa the Job la done about the aame time every day.

Biannual Cleaning Nixed

Have your teeth cleaned byjgjcii^at twice a year la the oM tooth-care adage. Reaearch by Dr. Harold Loe of Denmark ahowa that even a peraon with a very clean mouth, who atopa cleaning it for eight daya will have hia guma in a bleeding atate. He alao showed that these same people can cure the condition after five to six days of disorganizing the bacteria colonias once a day. Cleaning by a dentist, therefore, would have to be done oftener than every eight days to be effective without the home hygiene program. The only feasible solution is for the person to do it himself.

rd say. If a peraon la willing and physically Capable of ualng the Baaa technique well, once a year would be plenty often to have

his teeth cleaned by a dentist, Dr. Aldridge aald. It probably would be wise to use this service this often because probably no one will do a perfect Job every day of the year. Having followed the floising and brushing plan, however, one should not have a buildup of calculus, or tartar, that dentists usually have to remove from between guma and teeth. This 4epoaitlng of calcium, we have learned, is not a cause of periodontal disease, but a symptom. It la a harmful symptom, though, in that it acta aa a dam to hold tlw destructive acidic waste of ^hacterif,colonies against the ^guma and teeth.

The only specialist In periodontics practicing east of Raleigh, Dr. Aldridge Introduces all his patients

to the technique. Some are easy to convince It's going to cure them, some are not, he aaid. Alt have already experienced the ravages of periodontal disease to one degree or another. They truly want to do something about It. However, especially for those who have already experienced recurrences of the aame condition and even more than one round of surgery. It's hard not to be skeptical of such a seemingly simple solution.

The State Board of HMlth is convinced of the effectiveness of the plan. Dr. Aldridge has been named to

the Board's advisory committee on preventive dentistry. He and other Board members are now working to present the home-care plan to as many legislators as poaalble In an effort to have a bill passed that would provide 30 hyglenlsts across the atate to teach it in the public school.

WUITeaek Others

He and hla colleagues who have accepted the preventive program and ' started teaching it to each and every patient In their offices have formed the Carolina Preventive Dentiatry Study iClub. They are in the process of setting up a Mdre of teaching dentists that would offer the knowledge to any other dentist wlUlng to team It.

Dr. Aldridge has alao been involved In teaching the technique to students of dental hygiene at Wayne Community Ooilige and to the State Dental Hyglenlst Aiaoolatlon of South CaroHaa.

The purpoM of this article. aa 1 see It, Dr. Aldridge said, la to convince the reader of the merit of such a program of home hygiene and to encourage him to ask that hla dentist expose him to It. Few. If any, could learn It without being shown, in their own mouths, although one lay peraon, thoroughly taught, can certainly teach his family and friends. Local drug stores have chewable disclosing tablets that color bacteria colonies to show how good a Job one la doing.

' Sure, such self-help will eliminate a lot of business hr dentists, but there it much to be done yet Just to clear up the Ills of the past. And certainly eliminating or at least alleviating preventable disease and pain of any kind is a moral obligation of any doctor, Dr. Aldridge said.

Suppose the world had chosen not to listen to Lquia Pasteur when he showed scientifically that germs cauae dlMaae? The dental field is at Just such a turning point now.

Text by Carol Tyer

Photographs by Dr. M. W. Aldridge

Drawings by Tommy Forrest

FLOflflING LOWER TBE1H... dgmanfls gsc gf two foro-flngorg. Mrs. Botty Lo Dixon domonstnitog.

FLOflBlNG UPPER TEETH... ctOB for oio of i flrambandt fgrofhUor. Mrs. Dlion bImvwi propoir .molkod.

- I ' . -'- U. - -

BEFORE . . . Bnsi toolmlqoe of floostaii month of one of Dr. Aldridgis pnttontg

hmshtiig was mod, tho AFTER . . . flosstnf likothls. samo pntlonts month

hmshlag tochalina had Uko this.

l-1kt Mr Itifcttir. CfMnHc, N.C. gofcy. Hm 't, Nil

Plaza Cinema

OWL ANOTHE PUSSYCAT- Meek owlish George Segal and strident catty Barbara Streisand live in the same apartment taiilding- His incessant typing bothers her; ber gentlemen callers bother him. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

A NEW LEAF Having lived off a large trust fund left by his father, Walter Matthau is crushed to learn from his lawyer that he's broke. Matthau decides to find a rich mate as an alternative to suicide. He begins a whirlwind courtship with wealthy botantist Elaine May. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Pork

JUD No information available. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

MADRON The cast Includes Richard Boone and Leslie Caron. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

MACKENZIE BREAKMajor Perry faces a mounting crisis as commander of an isolated prisoner^f-war camp in Scotland during World War II. A riot is staged to cover the escape of two men who plan to make contacts. Arrangements are made for a number of prisoners to be picked iq). (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES - No information available. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meodowbrook

DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE - Based on Sue Kaufman's best-selling novel. Diary stars Richard Benjamin and Carrie Snodgrass. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

BEGUILED During the Civil War, wounded Union c<xp. Clint Eastwood is taken in by little Southern girl Pamelyn Ferdin. He's sheltered at a girls school. His presence at the school disrupts all normal activity. (R) Wednesday throu^ Friday.

BUCKSIN-SKI FEVER - Buckskin is the story of a new territorial marshal arrives in Montana in 1881 and finds a fight on his hands with a man who controls the town and surrounding country. Stars Barry Sullivan and Joan Caulfield. (G)

9d Fever Star Martin Milner. Saturday double feature.

Tice

BIG DOLL HOUSE No information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE-THE EVIL OF FRANKEN-STEIN-SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN - Triple horror feature. (GP) Thursday throu^ Saturday.

A Review

Woll-Don Coiiiody, But Not For Kiddies

The Owl and the Puuycat went to sea in a heaittiful pea-green boat. Rated G.

The Owl and the Pussycat who didn't go to sea, however, finds an R rating stuck on it, and with good reason. If language and sex offends, this movie is not recommended. But if you can overlook this, and enjoy sophistocated comedy, its a riot.

The movie quickly sets up the Pussycat, Barbra Sirelsand, as a lovable prostitute. As she heads for home in a downpour in New York, a car pulls iq> and offers her a ride. She accepts and tells the audience, Now this is probably a nice man, just wanting to offer poor little me a ride home out of the rain, ^bably.'" His hand wandm to her knee, "But probably not.

^so living in the same apartment building is George Segal, an aspiring writer, whose night-time typing is keeping Miss Streisand awake. Her apartment is across the court, and he is first bothered by her loud television, and then discovers she has company. Company who leaves her money which he observes theough field glasses. So he calls the superintendent for an exchange of complaints.

Several hours later. Segal is awakened by a knock at the door, and guardedly answenr it. complete with a t^pe recording of the ^i^foUs barking of a dog (You know how it is in New York). It's the Pussycat, and she comes on like no kitty ever did. &e's been kickfd^. its hia fiuit and he betttf give her some money so sm can get a btoce^ to stay ot^emight. And when Hit finds^he has none, she tn to bunk out on his couch.

Weil, one thing leads to

another and before long, both find themselves ottt on the street after an hilarious romp. They rad up in a friends apartment, and S^al, despite his wishes, finds himself falling for her.

The laughs keep coming long and hard as their escapades mount to a climax. That comes when they are discovered soaking leisurely in a hot tub in the home of Segals fiancee by the whole family and end up getting thrown out again.

The movie is a good rae, wdll-acted and well-written, but again, this version is definitely not for kids.

Wi^yPeele

Tenor Thomas To Sing Tristan

NEW YORK (AP) - Over eight months, U.S. tenor Jess Thomas will sing Tristan in four productiras of Tristan und Isolde in four music capitals of the world.

On June 14 he will star in Covent Gardens new (Moduction, conducted by Georg Solti and staged by Peter Brook. On Oct.

9 he will sing Tristan with the Vienna State Opera at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow. This will be his debut in Russia.

The Metropolitan Opera will do a new production of the Wagner opera Nov. 18, starring Birgit Nilsson and Thomas and conducted by Erich Leinsdorf. Thomas also will sing in the opera in a new productkm at the Paris Opera on Jan. 17,1972.

APPROPRIATE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Morgana King, whose parents emigrated from Sicily to the United States, will star in the role of Mama Corleone oiq)osite Marlon Brando in The Godfather.

No 'Cracked Face' At Age 44

Broadway Debut For Dorothy Collins

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7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes

00 Ed Sullivan . _

9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Ice Palace '* "*** 11.00 News II: IS Movie WWNOAY 4:30 Carolina

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 0:30 Charlie Brown 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day :IS Lucille Rivers t0:00 Suspense ;3S Meditations ti:00 Final Report 0:30 News 11:30 Merv Griffin

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6:00 Aspect :< MovIe

6:30 Real McCoyspl OO News 7:00 Today ShowH; Tonight 9:00 Virg. Graham 1-M News

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Peter, Paul

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -For 10 years she di^t have a last name. She was the husky voiced blonde sandwiched on stage between Peter and Paul, known only as Mary on album covers.

Now, after the final fadeout of rae of the countrys most successful folk singing groups, the female member erf Peter, Paul and Mary has launched a solo singing career as Mary Travers.

Appropriately her first album is titled simply, Mary.

I didnt want to be a solo performer, she admits. It bothered me when the group broke up. I didnt know what I was about. For 10 years I had an edited viewpoint and I didnt have to ask myself if I was talented.

The answer to that question seems already obvious. Mary scored a sma^ in a recent Hollywood nightclub stint, and her Warner Brothers album sold 100,000 copies in its first month out and is getting heavy airplay.

Still, the lady with the lanky blonde hair hanging around her round face says ^e had the jitters facing an audience alone. At her nightclub show, she told the audience, "This is the first time Ive performed at a club and 1 have to get used to it. When two people in the audience start talking to each other, I forget the words to the song Im singing, and I want to hear what theyre talking about.

Mary, 34, says the trio which had such hits as Blowing in the Wind, If I had a Hammer and Im Leaving on a Jet Plane, broke up for various reasons-mainly because Paul

DOROTHY COLLINS sbigs true and clear in the Harold Prince musical **FoUies, currentiy one of Broadway's hard-to-get-tickets>to shows. (UPI Telephoto)

TV Nofes

NEW YORK (UPD-Tad Mosel is getting a lot of mileage out of "All the Way home. His play won the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Circle award in 1961. David Susskind made a movie of it. Now it is on the Hallmark Hall of Fame schedule for a television version on NBC during the coming season. Joanne Woodward and Richard Kiley will star in this bittersweet story of the impact of death on a family as shown through the eyes of a little boy.

Major talents and high produc* tion standards are promised for the shows, which will be taped in New York and Hollywood.

The new title for NBCs monthly First Tuesday program when it shifts to a monthly Friday in the fall is to be Fourth Friday, 9 to 11 p.m. Die final First Tuesday telecast will be on Sept. 7; the first under the new title will be on Oct. 22.

JackGaver

Stookey got tired of the constant travel of road show engagements.

Three more different people never breathed, she says. Peter was studious, pedantic, trase. Paul was an easygoing Midwesterner. And although he worked methodically, he was loose.

Die group was formed in 1961, and its records still are top sellers. Between 1962 and 1967 they did 125 concerts a year, later cutting down to 40 a year when the toll on energy became heavy.

The reason I think we lasted so long is that the three of us had been brought up with a sense of discipline. We were

careful not to manipulate each other. When you give someone that freedom you take away the structure of rebellion."

When the split came, ^e never evn contemirfated retirement. Working, she says, is natural for me. Im not someone who sits at home depending on crumbsof affection from my children.

She and her husband, publicist Gerald Taylor, have four children by formepmarfiages -two his, two hers. Their home base is New York, but Mary is on the road a good deal, showing off her new image and acquainting audiences with a new singerMary, with two names.

Meanvriiile, Miss Woodward and daughter, Nell Newman, are busy in Idaho making a 60-minute feature for the G.E. Monogram series of specials for broadcasting next January. The 12-year-old Miss Newman is making her video acting debut in Eagle and the Hawk, which is a blend of (focumenta-ry and drama dealing with protection of birds of prey.

Movies To Be On TV

Dave Garroway will be star-host of The CBS Newcomers, a one-hour comedy-variety series that will be a summer replacement on CBS for Carol Branetts show, 10-11 p.m. Mondays, starting July 12. Die show will feature fresh professional talrat discovered by the network and its affiliates during a search in 56 cities. This will mark Garroways return to network television after a 10-year absence.

WCTI-TV

Sunday (2:00 p.m.) The Pink Panther (9:00 p.m.) Breath of Scandal' (11:45 p.m.) Lady Takes a Sailor Monday (4:30 p.m.) High Sierra (9:00 p.m.) Shout Louder, Louder (11:30 p.m.) Ufe of EmUe Zola

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Its a Great Feeling (8:30 p.m.) Love, Hate, Love (11:30p.m.) - The (Juiet Man

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Cry Wolf (11:30 p.m.) -Silver River

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Showdown (9:00p.m.) Art of Love (11:30 p.m.) Gambit^

Friday *(4:30 p.m.) Her Kind of Man (11:35 p.m.) Strange Bedfellows

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Frontier Horizon and West of the Pecos (9:30 p.m.) The KiUers

Sunday (12:30a.m.) Island of Terror

WNCT TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)

Diunder In The Valley (11:15 p.m.) Twentieth Century Thursday (9:00 p.m.) My Savage Innocents

Friday (8:30 p.m.) -The Innocents

Saturday (12:15 a.m.) Walk A Crooked Mile WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00 n.) Zorro The Avenger, How To Be Very Popular, White Fang Monday (4:30 p.m.) Flesh And Fury (9:00 p.m.) Who Killed the Mysterious Mr.

ABC announced plans for beginning a monthly series of original 90-minute Sarnas for daytime tdevision early in 1972.

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' By JACK GAYER UPI Drama Edttm-

NEW YORK (UPI) -When fliqting star Dorothy CoUina reached home late one recent iright after ber performance in Follies, she was greeted by three - and a half year - old daughter Melissa, who hadnt been able to sleep because she had something on her mind.

Mommy, what happened to your craved face? was the (qiener, followed qqickly by Where is your beautiful dress?

The answers were that mommy never had a cracked face, and that the gown had to be left in her dressing room at the

Plan 5 New Productions

NEW MET PRODUCTIONS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Met-ropcrfitan Opera will offer five new productions next season.

Der Freischuetz, absent from the Mets repertoire since 1928-29, will featin*e Pilar Loren-gar, Edith Mathis, Sandor Konya, and Walter Berry.

Tristan und Isolde, also a gift of the late Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., will star Birgit Nilssra and Jess Thomas.

Pelleas et Melisande, a gift of Francis Goelet, will have Teresa Stratas opposite Barry McDaniel, in his Met debut.

La Filie du Regiment returns after an absence of almost 30 years. Die sets and costumes of the Covent Garden production in which Joan Sutherland made a hit have been purchased through a gift from the Gramma Fisher Foundation. Miss Sutherland will sing.

Otello will have sets and staging by Franco Zeffirelli and star James McCracken, Sherrill Milnes as lago and Teresa Zyl-is-Gara as Desdemona.

MORE NEW PIANOS VIENNA (AP) - Piano production rose by 20 per cent in Austria during 1970, according to the Austrian Federal Press and Information Sorvice.

About 85 per cent of Austrian pioanos are exported, with West Germany buying most, the United States second, and followed by Great Britain, Italy, France, Sweden and South Africa.

Winter Garden Theater.

Miss Collins, the nations singing darling for almost a decade on televisions long-gone Your Hit Parade program, explained that Melissa, who has not yet seen a Follies performance, had been taken backstage earlier in the evening for a brief visit and had seen her mother in makeup and costume.

She was fascinated by the flouncy dress I was wearing, the star said. My makeup didnt simulate q crack in my face, but Melissa had her reason for that question.

Yra see, the pictorial logo for the show, used in the ads and on the cover of the program, is the head <rf a woman depicted as a broken fdece of statuary. Its symbolic of the theme of the show shattered dreams, decaying times.

Well, Melissa saw that and was convinced that the pictured face is mine which it isnt and that somewhere along the line I must be playing my role with a cracked face.

Nor does Miss Collins have a cracked voice. It is as true and clear as it was in the television years, 1950-1960, when the voice launched a thousand songs

Surprisingly, the Follies role of a neurotic blonde former showgirl socking to religlit an old flame, also married, marks Miss Collins debut on the Broadway stage at age 44.

But Lhave done a lot of stage work in recent years, she said. In summer stock, in theater restaurants, Ive played in most of the musical hits that Broadway has turned out in the past 20 years. It has been wonderful experience.

Miss Collins was the first person hired for the cast that later came to include Alexis Smith, Mary McCarty, Ethel Shutta, Yvonne De Carlo, Fifi DOrsay and Gene Nelson.

Actually, I was approached a couple of years ago about idaying in an earlier and much (Ufferent version of this show when it was known as The Girls Upstairs. It didnt ^et on then, but when pfpducer Harold Prince took over the property, he also wanted me for this role.

TIPoVieWEEK

Foster

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Abbott & Costello In Alaska (9:00 p.m.) - Namu The Killer Whale

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Outside The Wall

Thursday (4:30p.m.) Sally and St. Anne

Friday (4:30 p.m.) - You Never Can Tell

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Ipci^ess File (11:00 p.m.) -Seven Thieves

CALLAS TO TEACH

NEW YORK (AP) - Maria Callas will teach at the Juilliard School next fall. She will direct, advise and coumel performers in the lyric tradition during two six-week periods, beginning Oct. 11 and Feb. 7.

Miss (Tallas will conduct auditions for cfass members.

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The End of Road. John If. i Allegro; The Dial Press; New York; 1971. 184 pp. 15.96 The Church; and mankind; have reached the end a road;* John Allegro sUtes; but it is only the end of a road; not necessarily the road. Rmi^y half the book is given to demonstrating the old road has petered out and the rest to a consideration of where we can go from here.

Mr. Allegro '"lit a biblical scholar of note. According to ttie publisher he helped to prepare the Dead Sea Scrolls for publication and his own book on the scrolls has sold more than a quarter million copies in eight languages.

It must be admitted that the part of the book which attempts to prove that the historical foundations of the Church have been destroyed is the most interesting. This is not just because of its shock value but because it is closest to the etymological research that is Mr. Allegros major contribution. The basic conclusions of this research, developed at length in an earlier volume; The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross, are that the original god of the Hebrews was a Sumerian fertility god; tl\e early Christian Church a drug cult, and the Gospels a cover story for the magical words of the cult.

Sound far, far out? Mr. Allegro makes a surprisingly plausible case for it all the same. There is a fascination to seeing bits of evidence fitted together in a new way that could not be conveyed in summary. Let me just comment that Mr. Allegro sees both the Christian bread and wine and the Jewish matzo as substitutes for the mushroom that gave cultists hallucinations of traveling to the seventh f sphere and achieving unity with God.

The next step of the argument demonstrates that the Church is negligible as a moral force. The

interest of the Church, he argues, Is hi Just those little aspects of the bcilevurs retatloo to the deity that the ecumenist wants to overlook. If the -Methodists do unite wtth the Anglicans, and Uieir Synod Chairmen sport the purple; for examfde, a new Primttive Methodism will arise within a year to sing thdr Sankey and Moody hymns and listen spellteund to Uieir lay-preachers declaiming in the Spirit against the hideous machinations of the scarlet; women of Rome. His solution is to leave the Church to those who need a placebo, to leave a road that has effectively ended.

The new road pointed out is a supra-Christian ethic. It is rational, relevant, and unromantic. It seeks better moral examples for the education of ^ildren than the heroes of the Old Testament. (Jacob, for instance, dieated his brother Emu, stole from his father-in-law Laban, and worked out a special ten per cent deal with his god in return for special favors.) tt plays down the story-book wedding and calls for a steady look at the responsibilities of matrimony instead of the hectic preHHtial activities (no word in favor of divorce mr premarital sex). It dares to control population not only through contraception and abortion, but also through euthanasaia. Most important, it aims to distribute the wealth of the world in such a way as to reestablish the balance of nature.

Readers will no doubt take issue with many of the conclusions. They may take offense at language which, while free of four4etter words, makes the fertility beliefs concrete in latinate terms. But they will also find the book carefully thought out, readable, and thought-provoking. Edith H. Weber Edith H. Weber, Instructor of English at East Carolina University

FRONT COVIR . . . th flnt tenM

ARTS OF ASIA, published six times a year, Metropole Building, 57 Peking Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Annual subscription rate, U.S., $7.50.

Arts of Asia, now two numbers old, is an auspicious entry into the field of art journalism. Issued every two months, this new magazine has established a stsmdard of general excellence that hopefully can be maintained.

The usual overwhelming clutter~of advertisement is notably absent. In fact, advertisement seems to be a discreet aftm* - thought. As a result, the format is an art in itself.

In Number 1, Volume 1, dated January - February 197 a brief survey of contents reveals coverage of contemporary activity as well as ^ traditional aspects of Asiatic art. As ian example, this first issue contains articles mi Wong Pb Yeh, Painter of Hong Kong, an artist in the classic vein; one on ttie* prominent young Chinese sculptor,.Cheung Yee; a report on an Asian museum, Hong Kongs City Hall Museum; and a concise article mi Hue,

' City of the Vietnamese Emperors. A fu page pon by Timothy Birch, Fishing Basket Bay, and two in - depth book reviews of Important Oriental art books are other contributions.'

The second issue confirms and expands the aims of the publisher and editor, Tuyetl Nguyet, who writes; weIntend our coverage of the whole Beld of Asian art to be the most complete available anywhere. to this number, which fociises on Japan, the .article Tokyo Biennial piupolnts the problems of an eidilbition of modem art In Japan. The Sound of JapanMe Music Is a fine introduction to a fascinating field of music not familiar to

SCULPTED INSTRUMENT8...by BUI SUntoii inclttdeoneof gourds, one of brasf (above), and one of pecan wood (at rigbt). The upper ri^ photo shows a sculpture inspired by music. Maracas and nec^aces are shown foUowing the teit.

large numbers of Westeners. James Kirtaip, a British poet, contributes two poems, and the AMan musemn series is continued with Blacaos Museu Luis de Camoes, a small mioeum whose histMy Is as exciting as the art on display there.

The current work of a major Japanese potter, Kasuo Yagi, and the photographs of cameraman Professor Fumio Matsuda are discussed. For the collector, theres a mine of information to to Search of. Japanese FttotS.

The Old Pottery Shop combines nostalgia with a keen i|jMlysis of Chinese ceramics. The Golden Age of Blue and White provides new thoughts of Chinese ceramics of the Ming Dynasty. Once more, two^books on Asian arts are giveo extensive reviews.

The articles dted are but several of many articles, all of which are handsomely illustrated with sparUtog white and black or color reproduc-Umis.

Contributors to Asian Arto are drawn from all parts of the world. More impressive than Ihetr scholarly credentials, which are subMantial, is the obvious lov| the writers feel for tbeir parlk^ subject. As a , residt, the wticles are a drilghthil blend of knowledge and enjoyable reading ~ a combinathHi not always en* countered to ari journals.

Asian AHs deserves a fUU bouquet of superlatives on a number of counts for Us scope, the lucid writing, the excellent UlustraUons, and not M for tte modest price asked for a sumptuous production, tt wUl provide pleasure and benefit to anyone tateresled to any of toe arts of Asia.

- / JeicyBaypir

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor for the Daily Reflector).

Fhrom Shtoppaiid MwniduiiBl |,TbjrpfY!

By Mrs. Kay Taylor Books for the hobbyest form an important part of the recent acquisitions at the Sheppard Memorial library.

Most of us have at one time lau^ied at toe antics of Donald Duck, Yogi Bear and Mr. Magoo. Animated films play a far greater role to our society than simply Saturday morning cartoon shows - witness The Yellow Submarine. TV ad-vertisMnents, documentaries, and teachiiig devices used to toe classroom or conference room, to HOW TO MAKE ANIMATED MOVIES, author Anthony Kinsey shows the reader the many uses mimaton can be put to as a general medium irf cona- munication. One of the major attractions of animated film for toe novice is that relatively little sophisticatioo of techni^l backgroimd and equipment is necessary; the key tods me in-venlion, imagination and originality. Kinsey provides clear toformatton and instructive dagrams that help the interested filmmaker produces film fttim ttie graphic media to the sound work.

BfAKING YOUR OWN MOVIES by Harry Hdfman contains original ideas for movie sc^pts, induding a description of a short film about buried treasure that the author himself made wito a group of diildren. Also induded are suggestions fw animated movies on a variety of subjecte, from a dancing chair to moving golf toes, TTie author discusses camera operation and techniques, fUm editiiM and title and credit design. Hiis timely activity book, will provide hours of fun and stimulation for both individuals and groups.

The creative experience of movie making is not limited to adults. FILMING WORKS LIKE THIS, by Jeanne and Robert Bendick, is a book designed to encourage young people to try their hand at filming, aear and simple instructions, to addition to many useful illustrations, make this an interesting and practical book for young pe(^ utoo are looking for something new to do this summer.

Afi old craft enjoying renewed popularity, Macrame is an involved work of creative knotting. Anyone interested to lear-

idng the basic knots and typical appttcations is advised to read

STEP-BY-STEP MACRAME. to tMs comprehensive and fully illustrated book, designer-craftswoman Mary Walker Phillips guides the beginner to macrame. Among the numerous projects

that she designed and created exclusively for this book are belts,

sashes, hanging planters, pillow covers, wall hangingi, and

even n^, plus fun ideas sudi as neckpieces and bracelets.

Do you collect shells, pebbles and other sea-tossed objects? If so, you wffl enjoy THE BEACHOOfilBERS BCXHC by Bernice Kohn. Mitt Kofan describes coUecting shells, seaweed, coral, wood and other surprises, such as beach glass. She provides creative uses for eadi collectable item, ranging from sand painting and pebble and shdl mosaics, to seafood recipes and directions for a slat water aipiariinn. THE BEACHCOMBERS BOOK is an excellent vacation companion for the whde family.

Top Ten

Want Ads, The Honey Cones g

Brown Sugar, Rolling Stones

Bridge Over Troubled Waters, Franklin It Dont Come Easy, Starr Never Say Goodbye, Jackson 5

" ^Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night

Sweet and Innocent, Os-mond Sup^,Head Raiiiy Days'and Mondays, CSarpenters' '

Ill Meet You Halfway, Partridge Family" _____

Sdro Edmiston In Show

Greenvilles Sara Edmiston, faculty member at East Carolina University School of Art, is one of 250 artists from 33 states chosen to be represented in the Eighth Annual Southern Tier Arts and Crafts Show and Sale at the Corning Glass Center, Corning, New York. For this large national show a total of 558 artists thiayear submitted more' than 2,300 items from which the jury sdected 432 works for display. Mrs. iTHmfadnn if Chairman of ECUs Design^Dcpartmeht.

Best

Seilers

Fiction

THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone QB VII Leon Uris THE THRONE O^SATURN AUoi Drury /

THE UNDERjioUND MAN Ross MacDMiald THE NEW CENTURIONS -Joserii Wambaugh THE BELL JAR -Sylv(a Plato

RICH MAN. POOR MAN -Irwin Shaw THE ANTAGONISTS -Ernest K. Gann SUMMER OF '42 -Herman Raucher PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT-Agatha Christie

Nonfiction

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee torown

THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reidi THE SENSUOUS MAN , M ^ ^

FUTURE SHOCK ^Alvin Toffler

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman the EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison THE GRANDEES -Stephen Birmingham BOSS Mike Royko THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer CIVILISATION Kenneth Qark

Sculpture and musk are befog

successfully merged by East (toroUna University senior William (Bill) Stinson into origiiial creations sculpted musical inatrumeiits.

BOl, a Raleigh native, and his wife.tbe former Sandra Matlock of Greensboro, are foUowing the

traU of many young Greenville people - that of being away for the summer, with plans to return to September. Sandra a graduate M ECU is a l^>anish teacher at Rose High.

This is toe second summer we*U be on the Outer Banks, Billnoted. Sandra and I will be performing at the Port-OCaU Restaurant at Kill Devil Hill. He explained that together they play and sing, songs of many types. Bill composes, both lyrics and musk, for many of the songs they sing.

You can imagine this is an ideal situation for me, he explained. Ill have time to work on my sculpture and to write songs. Ill also have a chance to display my work. Some of his sculpted' instruments will be exhibited at the Island Art Gallery in Manteo.

Mudi of the credit for encouragement in working in this unusual combination Bill gives to ECU faculty sculptor Norman Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Edmiston (Robert and Sara Edmiston, School of Art faculty members) were also very helpful, Bill observed. In fact, they felt what I was doing was worthwhile and many of the instruments Ive made have been for the use in art classes.

Bill commented that I am a little older than many of the seniors, but I feel this has been helpful rathw than a disadvantage.

There was a three year gap in Bills education - the famUiar one of military service. I served for three years in the Army, he recalled, and was

Events At The Mint Museum

CHARLOTTE - A vignette exhibition of paintings and drawings by Shirley Markham is showing in the Browse Borrow and Buy Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art_ The exhibition wifi remain on view torough June 20.

Alio at toe Mint Museum, announcemrot has been made of prize winnors for the Utti Annual Pietonont Painting and S^p-turo Exhibition. record'w artists from 11 southeastern states submitted 810 works of art, from which 96 entries were accepted for the exhibition. Museum purchase awards went to Mitchd Peerless of Chapel Hill; William Brunson, Anderson, S.C.; and Nancy Witt, Ashland, Va. Ihe N.C. National Bank Purshase Awards were received by Tbm Mason of Charlotte and Rkhard Lefevre of Knoxville, Tenn. Nancy Witt received a second award, the University of North Carolina Charlotte purchase award; and Victor Huggins, Blacksburg, Vs., received ttie UNCC Alumni Assodation Purchse Award.

stationed moM of ttiat time at Hohenfols. Germany. He spokA of tooro years as feod ones tor

many reasons, a time to mature, and a time to write songs. Bill said he had an opportunity to go on tour with a Special Service singing group, which was great fun. to the sculpted instruments. Bill has conceived ideas, as he puts It mostly on my own original thoughts, but influenced to a cer^ extent by existing musical instruments.

The material he works with too, is something of a determining factcM*. All the instruments employ color combinations, the natural colors of woodi opposed to the color of metal and painted colors. The end product are instruments that are as exciting visually as they are muskally.

One instrument is made of two gourds joined together with bands of fiberglass. The neck is cherry, the pegs carved walnut,

and the two strings are cat giit of

the type normally used on a bass. The fiberglass and a metal rod inside gives this long instiment strength, Bill said. This instrument is somewhat typical of the African family of instruments.

Another is patterned on the European lute. Theres one major difference, the artist pointed out. I placed the sound hole in the back side on the bottom, rather than under the strings. This instrument, for which BiU also braided the colorful strap, has a body of pecan, a neck of walnut and cherry, Its also pegged together with wooden pegs, he noted. Bill observed he Mill has to work out the scale for this four-stringed instrument.

Yet another, a slehdfi) graceful stringed instirummt, IS fashioned of a flat bronze body, with a long curved neck made from the frond of a palm tree.

Hie bddr Mr this taitrument, whteh is^Thore Oriental in dkaraetir than the otbero, BiU said, was ratiwr tofflcult to handle. I forged ttiihotor of two bronfe tiiecto. The opening consists of a series of smatt square and circular per-foratioM.; r

These three are among sevoral varied instrumenta the music loving rtist s roated.

1 first began this' geries as works of art, but soon found myself begfimtog to' approach them also' as musical instruments.

Using pafUer mache, he has branched out into maracas, with cedar handles. Dried lentil beans, corn and rice serve as sounding devices. The thkkness of the pspiermache determines the sound made. He .^demonstrated this, shaking different ones to show that the thinnmr ones produced a clear bright sounds, while those with a heavier covering have a deep, more resonant value.

One of the fascinating things about a project such as this is that it often results to other equally imaginative byproducts. This is certainly true to BUIS case. While working on the instruments, he has turned out several pieces of pure sculpture that reflect a strong reference to musical instruments. ,

The, colorful maracas suggested ornamental necklaces, whteh he made to match the handshaken in-strumshta. These an Mexican bright, ttgd as playful in design as a diUds toy.

The possibUities of variations are endless. Theres, no doubt that BIU Stinson wUI unfold still more wonderful variatkms as he continues the making of art objects .that are a direct relection of his love for music and musical instruments.

Jerry Raynor

Voice AssMani Named

Janice Harsanyi, artist-to-re> sidence at the Inter^hen Arts Acadony in Michlgaih, has been named associate in voice ob the faculty of the School of Musk of the North Carolina School of the Arts. A concert artist ^ has aiqieared with major American orchestras, Mrs. Harsanyi has been featured both as a solorit and vkUiiiisl with Eugene Ormandy and the PhUadriphia Orchestra ; the Symphony of the

Ahr with heopdid Stokowski, toe Cleveiaiid ' Orchestra^ the Houston Symphony sad other Mrs.

toured BurO|W With the Philadelphia Spring QUartct, and performed at Linooln Center to celebration of the New York World's Fair., Some of her recordlqgs include Carmina Burana with the PhUadelphia Orchestra and the (hwrtet No. 2 of Rochberg.

New Gollery Considered

Personnel of Amoek, a reemitiy opened art and gift store on West Fifth Street downtown, have stated they are thinking about the posslbttity of establishing a cooperative art gallery" to the rear' of their

Winners Named premises. ^

Hiram GaUop, spokesman for the shop, said they "were interested to making an pmpty room available for artiststo include student and faculty

Santa Fe, N. M., is the oldest capital city in the United States.

The top three prize winners-at $500, $300 and 1200 respectively at the 34th Southeastern Juried Exhibit recently held at the Winston-Salem GaUery of Contemporary Art have been announced.

Top place went to Talmadge Moose of Charlotte for Rato. Nain Haid of Richmond was second with Jigsaw Dreams I, and another Richmond artist. Chuck Magisfro, won third place award with VaUey Hose.

artists from Eut Carolina University, and community artists and craftsmen. It would hsve to be one to which artists showing their work would agree to manning it, Gallop commented, with each artist dMilaylng to the gaUery taking their turn being avaitobie. Artists- or craftsmen interested in such s veliture are asked to get to touch with Gallop or other Amoek shop personnel.

Missed

First Call Your Indapandant Carrier, if Yoii Ara Undbia To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-616^ Sotwoon 4:00 And 6:S0 PJM. Wookdoyt And 0 Yil 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styki in Btock.

-1fe D7 IKBmw. OmvOt, W.Cv-Sn*y, Jwt . itn

DIsfIncflon For 4-Family Unit

i//7t

^ KITCHEN H-4'XBVcf

BEONOOM

n'-oxir-o"

BEONOOM

ll'-O'XIE'-O"

LIVINO ROOM IB'^ X

LIVINO ROOM IB'-<r X I2*.0*

thi kiliton A/71

REHDBNCB WITH PER80NAUTY - Hit IMtion. dtflgiitd ky Ikt AsMclited Archlttcti. hai diiUnetiv txlarier that would an^al to proapocthro lonauta. Hio gambral roof and barn-liko fflotlf aro oyo-catchlng. Ibaro aro four

fimPloor

THC KELSTON 6/6/71

apartmonti. oach with two hodrooma. a largo [ batli ipaeo for laundry oqi4praant. a living room and kllchon with dining aroa. Each apartment hai til own fumaeo and water hoator and thoro aro balconloi with tho aocMd-ftory nnlta.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Niprifoaturoi

Q.Our houBO hai wooden ihlngloa which hav buan 1-lowtd to waathar ovar tl|a yaara. In tha pait yaar, loma of tht fowar adgaMMw Ahiglaa, oloaa to tha oonorata foundation, hava Btartad to turn Mack. la thla duo to tha naamaaa to tha ooncrata or li It bacauia thara If ahrubbary cIom to tha houaa at tha trouUa apota? Alio, how do wa gat rid of tha black?

UiITHIICOUI*ONTOOROIR BLUBPRINTI

"J|i aat eamplato working bluaprlnta with lumbar llata Ilf .M

**THE KELSTON* Addifliifatiffafbtuiwitititparfat) 'f.H

Naw lalaclad Cualom Homaa NPtr-back baak (canlalna II variad daalgna)

11.11

(Baaka are mallad at baak rotoa. Add M canta par book If Srat-claaa mailing la dNirad.)

NAMB... .......................................

ADDRill ettetoeaaasttatafoatttfeoetsoaataes a

cityt. ..... .... up......

land chock or manay ardor (NOT CURRENCY) tai Tha Aaaaclatad Nawapapara

1W1 Broadway, Naw York, N.Y. IMM Oopt. ODR

A.~Tha concrata haa nothing to do with it. Tha probability ia that ahrubbary cloaa ^to the houaa haa rotalnad moiaturo and tranifarrad loma of it to tha wood.

It haa at tha aama tima prav-entad aun from raaching tha af-factad araaa. Tha combination of thOM two thing! hu ancour-agad tha growth of mildaw, which ia what tha black ataln moat llkaly ia. To ba aura, wot tha apottad aactiona with a houaahold blaach. If thay turn whita within a faw minutaa, mildaw haa takan ovar. To gat rid of tha mildaw, acrub with a houaahold claaning agant that contain! trlaodium phoaphata. Parhapa an avan battar mixture ia thraa ouncai of triaodium phoaphata, ona quart of blaach, one ounca of a powdarad datar-gent and thraa quart^of luka-warm watar. Whatavar yu uaa, be aura to rinaa tha wood thoroughly with claar watar aftar tha mixtura hu baan aerubbad in, In a atubborn caao, you may hava to raput tha oparation two or thru timaa.

It will only ba a quaation of tima bafora tha mildaw raturu unlaaa you ramova tha ihrub-bary or find aoma way to alimi-nata tha dampnaai.

Q.l want to oovar a crawl apaca with a vapor borriar to kaap moiatura from moving upward to tha floor of our houu. What matarial ahould I uaa?

A.-dBlthor huvy roll roofing or polyfthylMi fUm. Ovarlap tba *Mki AlMut I IndMi and aaal tba ovarlapa with rooflng eaiMBt or aoma othar axtarlor dbaMvi.

(rsrlth*r of Andy Ltnii Mdott, "Uifc* Hmplo Pknb- Mtfiln" or Hdod Pliitih-

IN Hmm, Mod H moU

Mldtai|, lioNiod, iolf-od* iNil miiliyi <0 Kno-'Ho-'.

PA iM dn, HMfeNton, N.y.

me JN an N omouy wuoh

V . le

By ANDY LANG AP Nawafuturaa

Ona of tha aaalut rapaira around tha houu ia raplacamant of tha outiida puahbutton that aata off tha ball or ehimu on tha inaida.

BacauM tha doorbell ayatam oparatm on auch low voltage, it ia not avan nacaaaary to abut off tha alactriclty while attaching a naw button. In aalacting a now puahbutton, chooaa ona of the aama liia and ahapa or a littla largar. If you gat a amallar ona, it will not cover tha aru of tha wood where tha old one waa and conaaquantly you will hava to do a retouching job to make everything match.

While thara are othar cauaaa of non-oparation of tha ayatam, it la almut alwayi tha puahbutton that ia at fault. But Juit to make aura, thara ia a limpla tut you can maka, Aftar looaan-Ing tha button by taking out tha two Bcrawi that hold it in place, you will find two wiru connected to two othar acrawa on tha undaraida of tha button holder. Should loMa of them ba dlacon-nactad, you hava found tha trouble immadiataly. Reconnect it and tha button will work.

If both wiraa are intact-~that ia. properly connactad-touch tha blade of a icrawdriv< aeroai tha topa of tha two nal lerawi. Uiually, tha ball or chimai will aound. Thia maana tha alaetrical ayatam la working, but that tha puahbutton la not. While aoma buttona can ba rapairad, your beat bat ia to pur-chaaa a naw ona. Connect |ha two wiraa to it, raacraw tha button holder to Ita original poaition and the Job ia dona. ;

What happana if, whan you placa tha acrawdrlvar blade aeroaa tha terminal acrawa, thara ia no aound? You now know that tba troubia ia in tha ball or chima, tha powar aupply or tha wirlng> On tha ball or chbnaa, look far looaa connac-tiona or oontgcu which do not ^miich, probably bacauaa duat or

dirt haa lodged batwaan them.

A voltmeter ia uaad to check a battery, but if you do not hava ona, connect a wire to ona terminal of tha battery and touch it lightly to tha othar. Tha battery ia atill good if thara ia a apark. If your ayatam oparataa with a tranaformar, maka tha teat with tha termnala leading to the puahbutton, not thoaa leading to tha fuaa box or circuit braakar. Since moat tranaformara rarely go out of order, tha troubia probably ia alaawhara.

Whan you cant locate tha problem, check tha wiring to aaa if it haa broken aomawhara. Uaually you can atring a naw wire by attaching it to tha old ona and pulling it through, a method that ia nacaaaary only whan moat or all of tha old wire cannot aaaily ba reached.

(Por Andy Lang'a handbook, Practical Home Rapaira, taU-ing how to handle II houaahold problama, aand II to thia nawa-papar in care of Box 5,'Taanack, N.J. OTMI.)

THRIPI^ SCOTS

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Tha Seota ara atm aa thrifty aa avar, official flguraa abow. Ifmli dapoaita in tha govammant-run national aavinga laat yaar avaragad lill a head, compmwd with 1117 by paopla in England, Walaa and Northarn Ireland.

VARCO-PmiOIN

METAL BUILOINQS

CHANQINQTHfPACE OF AMERICA call ui for quotatloM

PARRIORAIONfiINC

PARMVILLE, N.C. tmi fll-lfMIFI .STEEL PABRICAPORI OENERAL OONTRACTORI

By GERRY BIBHOP

A gambral roof givaa the Kalaloo an axdualva daaign a unlqua touch that aata It apart from othar multi-family houaing.

tlia Aaaoclatad Architacta have craatad an axcapGooally fine four-unit atructura. Tba aya-catching axtarlor would ba attractive to tananta. So would tha plana in each

apartment.

Tba Dutch colonial linaa would anhanoa any naighberheod. The roof, of couraa, dominataa. Cupolaa and balconiaa com-plimaot tba ruatie moUf.

Shake ahinglaa add charactar to tha gabral roof. Piraproof ahakaa can ba uaad to meat flra ragulatiooa for multipla-Camily houaing.

Tha conatruction ia frame, with rough cedar plywood and battana providing a charming effect for tha fourplax.

Tha four floor plana are aymatrical but tha aaoond-floor apartmanta ara allgbtly amallar bacauaa of tha aloping roof. Taa-Badroam Apartmanta

Tbara are aavaral aaaata that would maka thaaa apartmanta attractive in tha rental market. Ona ia tha large bathroom in each unit which haa apaca for laundry aqulpmant. Another ia tha two-badroom floor plan, a popular alM in apartmanta thaaa daya.

Tha architacta hava kept tha ownara intaraata in mind too. Each apartment haa ita own

11 Per Cent

Lower Cost In Pre-Fabs

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hbmaa prafabrleatad on an aaaambly line could coat aa much u 11 par cant laaa than comparable houaaa built by conventional mathoda, according to Fadaral Homo Loan Bank Board aatlmataa.

Moat of tha coat raductiona would coma from ualng laaa akillad -and tharafora laaa axpanaiva aaaambly lina wwrkara inataad of akillad and wall paid building trade crafta-man.

Bruea Hanaon of tha boarda Office of Economic Raaaarch, laid tha wage diffaranca could cut 10 par cant off tha coat of manufacturing a home. A -laviiil of more man I par oant in tha interact coat of production loana would ba virtually offaat by a coat incraaia of about a par cant from aaaambly line tooling.

But Hanaon aaid daipita tha potential aavinga, aaaambly lina tachnlquaa remain relatively rare in tha houaing induatry. Ha laid ona raaaon for that wu tha original coat of a houaa factory.

In addition, ha aaid, manufacturing ia not auitad to tha currant atop-and-go econmica of tha houaing buainaaa.

Promotion Tbia ia bad enough for conventional home building mathoda, but whan raaourcaa' dry up in axiatlng aituationa and tight money parioda conatrain tha mortgage market, tha buUdar can at laaat lay off crawa and atop buidling actlvl-aa, Hanaon aaid.

'Tbia aama aituation, however, would ba dlaaatroua to tha aaaambly line procaaa. Ware-houaaa of raw matariala are not paid for by completad living unita aittlng in a atoraga yard.. Completed producta muat ba turned over into profit or bankruptcy la imminant.

The Department of Houaing and Urban Davalopmant ia trying to promote the uaa of factory tachniquaa with iti oparatiopi breakthrough project.

fornaca and watar haatar. Ibla warka la tha advantafa of landlord and tanaot alike ataca tha tenant paya aaly for what ha uaaa. And tho Umdford ia aparad a lot af haodochaa.

To compaaaala Sw walking upatalri, tba aacoaddloar tenant haa accaai to a balcofy that opona off the living room. Thia ahould ba an extra that would maka tha upper level more rantabla.

Tha apacificatlooi call for dry wall interior finiah, oak floora in tha major rooma and vinyl in tha Utehao and batha.

All of tha plumbing ia grouped together for maximum economy in inatallatloo. Thmaa alao a aavinga in tha erawl-apaea conatruction which avarta tha axpanaa of a baaamant.

Singla Enbranca

Tha main entrance ia at tha cantor of tha Kalaton. Pirat-floor apartmanta open from tha foyer and ataira lead to tha upper-atory unita.

Tha living room haa a front location. On tba flrat floor a large window ovarlooka tba front yard. In tha upper atory apartment, aliding-glaaa doora connect with tha balcony.

Pina dimanaiona, it feat by 12 feat, make the living room vary functional and aaay to fUrnlah. Tha firat-floor living room ia a foot longer than tha ona upataira.*

Ibaraa dining apaca in tha Utchan, ll-foot-by-ll-foot work area with built-in appliancaa and cablnata.

Tha badrooma hava com-fortabia dimanaiona and adequate cloaat apaca. Each ia Juat a atap away from tha bath.

Tha axtarlor dimanaiona are 10 feat ba 10 feat and thara are 1,110 aquarafaaton tha flrat floor and 1,100 aquara fact on tha aacond atory.

Architects Advised To Put People Ahead Of

Profits, Varying Fads

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Tha buU-

dara of America are going to hava to pot paopla ahead of proflta and architactural fade from now on if tha nationa living problama are to. ba aolvad, according to a Morria-town, N.J., architectural an-

C. Ripa, chairman of A Ripa Aaaociataa, Inc., aaid that, in yaara to coma, buildara and architacta will hava to plan whole naw oommunltiao, providing Joba, tranaportation, racraation and education aa wall u ahopa and othar profit-making facilitiaa.

Much tha aama idea waa voiced by David Rockafallar, chairman of Chaaa Manhattan Bank, in a recant apaach. Rockafallar aaid many completely naw oitiaa and aatallltaa to axiatlng urban cantara muat ba built in tha next 10 yaara to provide living facilitiaa. Joba and tranaportation for an additional 71 million Americana.

Agreeing with thia, Ripa aaid tha cantara of many older citiaa will hava to ba rebuilt with tha aama goal in mhuMo maka them vital cantara of population.

MA88L1VING

Ripa calla hia concept of what muat ba dona maaaflving and to acoompliah it, ha aaya, aoma praaant architactural and building fade baaed on abortalghtad penny pinching and high profitability muat ba changed.

Wa no longer can ba aatiafiad with towering high-riaa

apartmanta and office buildlnga whara paopla never meat each othar and which force ua to aquandar miUioni on foruwaya to can7 paopla many milaa to and from work, ha aaid.

Naithar can wa kMp on waating land on ona-atory achoola and factorlaa apraad over many acraa Juat to aatiafy tha dogmatic notiona of architacta and anginaara.

And ita not going to ba poaaibla to allow aalflab aubur-ban communitiaa to maintain indaflnitaly unraaliatle aonlng lawa forbidding conatruction of modaat houaing within thair bordara, thereby forcing Macki and othar poor paopla to travel milaa from old urban or rural araaa to work in thaaa proaparoua towna.

Reviva Old Concepta

If tha American way of Ufa ia to Burviva, Ripa faUa, architacta and buildara muat help bring back ia old nalMiboibood concept of living that halpad hold tha family togethertha concept that davalopad naturally in our country and wu univaraal untU wa got bogged down in impouibly congutad central city complaxM and equally ill-planned urban aprawl.

Although Ripa aaid ha dount really baliava in ratiramant communitiaa"I think it'a u wrong to aagragata paopla by age aa to aagragata them 1^ raca-ironicaUy, a aami-ratira-mant vUlaga, Roaamoor in Monroe Townahip, N.J., which ha built for a California davalopar, axamplifiu many of

hia maaaUving idau. Iba community containa completa racrutioa, health and adiiea-tfoaal facUitiw for ita Inhabi-tanta and tha homu and ground! are cooparativaly maintainad out of a regular monthly malntananca foe.

Starting Cours* In Auto Caro

Pitt Tachnical Inatituta wUl begin a oouru in Emargancy Auto (!ara for mao and woman Wadnaaday at 7 pjn. in room II.

Iba couru will ba llhoura and lutructiooal cut wiU ba 11.10. Tha clau wlU meat uch Wadnaaday night from 7 p.m. untU 1:10 p.m.

Oouru content will deal with introducing tha adult to varioui parta and ayitama of an automobile. Ona wiU become famUlar with what to do in amarganciu auch u changing flat tlru and itarting itaUad cara due to gaaoUna flooding.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

VOUK

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

msDflysfliE

BARCALOUNGER Rocker Redlners

Dramatic Savings up to *oi*

Hemilon

tamlSS"*

during this once-a-year sala

Oiatingulahad uviflgaoirAmarioai moat diatingulahad raollnlng chain. Baroaioungar noCKiR-si^iNlsI offor dup rooking oomfort and an uniimKad mumbar of comfort poaKiona. Plua the axoiualva Barcaloungar comfort axtra-a handia aotlvatad axtra-langth lag raat that axtanda to axtri fongrtfl for tha fullaat oomfort. Salaot from four handaoma atylu in naw Haroulon.

Tha ataln-raluu oovar that praotloally earn for haalf.

A. Contemporary Baraaloungar Roekar-Rullnar. Matlouleua talloiing in tha button tufted buk, wrap-around _ uphoiaiary. A umptuoua,

man-aliad mllning chair. ONCi-A-YIAR VALUg Hl|.

B. Tranaitlonal Boraalouniar Rookar-Rulinar. nawfoaaiy fuhionad tuftad buk, ahapad upholflarad winga. Adjuatabia haadraat movaa wkh you to maka you oomfortabla. ONei-A-YiAR vALUi aiig.M

0. larly Anurlean Baraaloungar Roakar-Rnlinar. Skillful Intarprotation ^ of colonial charm with aolid bardrook mapit on winga and front panal. ONCI-A-YIAR VALUI 1171.

D. Traditional laroaloungor Rullnor. An alagantly at^ ruiinar that adda full comfort to any room aattlng. Luxury Kodal-wrappad ravtraibla euahion. ONCI-A-YIAR VALUI 1111.

UsnlMkwkh

X-lUflisstiafTV

nte ndvanlaw 1 lanialoiiiioars Oon-A-Yw Bsfoxvent Mcm

IlM Oi^ mfleelw. GfMivttt* KC tm^Those Who Know Gianf C5. See It As Great Plane

By lULL JOHNSON A$0el$t4 Prest Writer

ALTUS AIR FORCE BASE. Okla. (AP) The scream of jet engines shattered the stillness of the southwest Oklahoma plains country, and a giant shadow flitted over the parched ^ landscape.

^ Few p^ple in this city of 25,000 even glanced up as ie ^ plane swooped down in the dis* tance, and then roared off again into the sky, its angle of climb ^ seemingly impossible for something so bi|^

Its become old hat now, and few even comment on it. But the C townsfolk dre mighty ixoud that their base is the only dace in the world'where the brews are trained for the CS transport, the worlds largest airplane.

The townspeople and the men '' who fly this giant workhorse of '' the sky dont agree with the criticism ihat the plane isnt worth what it cost.

The crilicispfeby some members of Congress isnt justifl^,

said Col. George M. Wentsch, commander of the 443rd Mili- tary Airlift Wing (training), the group responsible for teaching the crews how to handle the plane. "There have been no ' more modifications required ; than on normal plane, when you considr the size.

Of covhe, because of its

sixe, there are that maiqr more thfaigs tluU can fo wroog. And because of Hs size, the mahda* nance presents some uounud problems. For instance, it takes a 20-ton crane to change the gear door.

Ascending costs hi ttie production of the plane, turned out by the Locidieedt3e(gia Co. Of Marietta, Ga., caused much congresskmal outcry. The total cost of the 81 CSs planned by the Air F(xe will be more Uum IS.S billion, $1.2 billion more Uum originally envisioned for 120 CSs.

Abouh three dozen of the dans have been ddivered. Two have caught Are, and the Air Force estimated it cost about $6.48 millkm to strengthen the wings of the CS to guard against potential wing cracks which turned up in one plane last year.

Wentsch says the CS hasnt required any more mediations than the C141, its airlift companion. The estimated cost of eadi plane is $50 million, but Wentsch said that includes the total syrtem, such as training devices and spare parts.

The per-unit cost will cmne down as more planes come off the line.

^ Its a fantastic dae. It can carry 96 per cent of everything the Army owns.

Col. Robert G. Caesar, the

wings deputy commander far operations, said this ahOfty of the CS tp carry vtrtuafly every type of Army equipment is what makes it wordi so mudi to ftie. mflttary.

We can carry ftilly asaem-bled hdicopters, off-load them and have tikem In the air in a matter of iiinutes, Caesar said. On any other plane, we fly them there, but then they have to be assembled before they can be flown.

This way, we get them there in toe way theyre able to do the most good.

The first CS wu ddivered to Altus on Dec. 17,1168, the anni-veirsary of the Wright brotoers first flight at Kill DevU Hills, N.C.

There are six CSs at Altus now, and 14 are fully operational at Charleston AFB in South Carolina. Five are at Travis AFB near Oakland.

Knee that first CS came here, the training groups have turned out 383 crewmen, including idiots, copilots and navigators. The loadmastersthe men who see to loading and unloading the dan^sare being trained dse-

hut a new huBdtol to tndn tosm here is to start going up 800I.

ft tahos an avwage of elght weeks trahilng to turn sat toe CSpilets, and there are four desees at a tone gotog through the school in different stages. They begin In the classroom, then go into the flight simida-tors before boardiag one of the planes.

If a pilot is going to crash, its a lot batter for him to do it on the simulator than in the $SINniIUon aircraft,* said Lt. Col. Kenneto B. Klein, commander of the technical training squadron.

By toe tone hes finished his ground training, the pilot-and an the other crewmenhave been through any type of emergency theyre ever likely to run up against. And theyve learned to handle it, and learned in a way that they dont hurt themselves or damage a plane, Klein said.

Then, too, theres the cset factor. The trainees can fly the. simulator at a cost of about $80 to $70 an hour, compared with about $1,000 an hour for tiw CS.

The ahnulators are in use 28 hours a day, seven days a week

as toe pfloli, copilots, engineers and navigators loam their

Church's Vacation School Plans Set

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

A FRAME WITH FLAT DECK LEFT: This 11/2 slery . vacation boaic iiqniring 1,106 square feet eu the greund, \ cxdnding front ponh, fednies an ^eer porch and hnrhem

I handy to the kitchen, 10-foot wMe sliding doors opening fr [ large lonn|e reeni wito a leg bumiag fireplace and bar, bediooaM,lwo of which lead to a private fonr perch, an ew hanndry, a hath and shower oH the kitchea, seven desets, a full

hedreeuM far storage or

baseuMat and space above the additional sleeping space. Plan HA684M Arddtect Rndolph A, Matcm, Master Plan Service, Inc. Edst Jericho Tpke., Mincda, N.Y., 11S6I.

The VacatUm Oiurch School of Hooker Memorial Christian Churdi will begin on Monday and continue through Friday, June 11.

Sessions will be scheduled from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. Children from three-ymrs-old through sixth grade are invited to attend.

The thmne this year wifi be Created By God. The three year olds will study, Its Summer and Were Three under the direction of Susie Hill, Lynn Lau^inghouse, and Lynn Howard.

Mrs. Carol Knith, Mrs. Dcuris Ball, Mrs. Shirley Brewer and Mrs. Daphine Tedder will be h^ing the four and five year olds with Creation and Me. I Am Important will be the toHc for grades one and two. Mrs. Susan Ward Tyson, Mrs. Betty AUn, Mrs. Patsy Ward and Mrs. Gdfth Williams wfll be leading these grades.

Of interest to toe third and fourth grades will be Everyone Is Speical. Guiding this group wUl be Mrs. Becky Warren, Mrs. Gray Pollard, Mrs. Dottie Iftiight and Mrs. Gladys Wooten.

Mrs. Jane Laughin^iouse and Paida Rogers will lead the fifth and sixth grades using the title All That Is Within Me.

Mrs. Gloria McQanahan will serve the entire Vacation Church School as director of music and Mrs. Carolyn Jones will be recreation director with Ann Dail as her assistant. Refireriunents will be in diarge of Mrs. Jane CoUie and Mrs. Carolyn Howard.

Vacation Churdi School will start at promptly at 9 oclock morning in the sanctuary with an offering, followed by the devotional by the Rev. Bob Hufford. The chOdren wUl then

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

e WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wondm* she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BCmi are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and protable ways. In extra monty for personal use and regular

t ------S ^8

savings! practical business, training added to ......In solid habits of thrift, punctu

ality, self-rSiance and other character*building traits! In eagerness to make his first business : venture prosper! And in thrills from wiling s^ clal rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel! 4

THE BOY who serves your home with this

newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the

youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!THE DAILY REFLEl^rOR

209 Colindit StrNt, Gfwtiivillfl, N. C Phom 752-6166

go to toeir Indivkhisl age grotqw vtoere toey will participato daily in toble study, mtudc recreation and arts and crafts.

The school this year is being directed by Hrs. Janet Alligood. Suaan Hufford is her assistant.

The iBBlde of the shniiator is exactly Bike toe inside of toe C8 flight deck. All the instruments are there, and all of them work. And the simulator banks and fli^ Ibe

same sensation as toe fligbt of the plane.-

Theres even the jet noise, and it raises and lowers as the throttles are advanced and broeght back. When the Inboard cnglDea are reverted to slow down toe plane, the simulator vibrates just like the real plane does.

The only difference is that you cant see out toe forward windows. That area is covered, and switches controlled by the instructors can give the illusion of daylight or night, cloudy or dear weatoer outside. A flip of a switch turns on a thunderstorm.

"fts pretty realletic, said Maj. JoMph G. German!, a pilot inatructmr. Ive seen men come out of fliat rimidator Ih a cdd sweat after several emergencies were thrown at them.

On one simulator flight a landing was made, and the shock when the wheels touched the make-believe runway rattled the entire caUn.

By contrast, on an actual flight, toe CS touched down so lightly that the bump was hardly felt. And a first-time CS flyer, looking out the flight deck window three stories above the ground, was hard-pressed to be

lieve the plane was rsaly dswn.

The pOoto are pregrammed tor 88 hours of flying tone in the GK, but the inatmetort say my few men ever need that much. By toe ttae theyve finished with the claearoom work and flying in toe afandator, til have toe fed of the piaae aM dont need to spend that much time in the sky.

When the tostmetor fads the pot-and the other crewmen bdng trainedare ready, they are graduated.

By the end of March, the trdnhM wing had graduated 188 pilots, 177 flight engineers and 181 navigdiors fmr the di.

The cargo area d the CS is a hollow cavern 121 feet long by 18 feet wide and 13 feet high. On a test, one C5 took aboard a complete Minuteman missile and Hs truck, and flew away.

The noae of the CS flips up and the back opens full width. In that way, tanks or trucks can be driven in one end, flown to their destination and driven straight out the other end.

To make the loading and unloading easier, the 28 wheels can be partially retracted while the CS is on the ground, making toe plane kned for quicker access.

Everyone is surprised at the size of this aircraft when he first sees it, no matter how much he has heard aboitt it, said German!. The ladder to the flight deck is three times as long as the ladder into most other planes.

The fact is, it takes two ladders to readi the flight deck. The first reaches only up to the

and a secuod leads bmwping Ms bead. Bed bav* to toe fflgbt dock thrw floors aoarly two feet of dearaacc. abovtlba^umto. Mafatonaace la eat of the

The dock has apace tor problems of semcthiaf so big, six aowmoB, btoiks tor a relief Weatocb said. Our mainte-ciwwef six, seats tor eigbt VIP aaace knew toal a faU

paaaaagors, a galley and a rest' fcous the tafl of a asraoM plane

The payload of the CS is about 2M,888 pounds, Germani said. Thats equal to about 98 station wagons; six Greyhound buNS could park inside.

Behind and above th cargo area is another world, wHh 7S ahrliner-type seats used by the Army peraoimd who man and maintain the equipment being tranqxxrted by the CS. In this compartment is another, larger galley and two restrooms.

This way we get the men and their equipment to the same place at the same time, said Lt. Col. James J. Stonebumer, operations officer for the 96th Military Airlift Scpmdron.

It takes an acre of land to park a CS, with its wingspread of 222 feet and its length of 247 feet. If it were set down on a football field the nose would be on one nine-yard line, the tail on the other and the wingtips would be into several rows of aoectators.

The T-type tail rises 68 feet into the air, the height of a six-story building. The plane carries a load of 318,500 pounds oi jet fud, enough to run a fordgn cmnpact car for 100 years.

The CS cruises at 440 knots and can fly 3,050 miles nonstop fuUy loaded.

John Wayne could stand in the entrance of any of the four jet engines and not worry about

cuiid tojure them. But a (all frcm toe tiA of a CS probably wwdd be fatal.

Anotfasr maintenance problem has been that theres no hangar at Altus big enou^ to take the CSs tafl. A door in one hangar was motofled to fit around toe fuselage, but the taU sticks out A new hangar, big enou^i to take toe CS, taU and aH, is under cmistruction.

In terms of the military airlift philosophy, Wentsch said, we stiU dont know what all we can do with the CS. But other officers say that 18 CSs could have carried aU the ckrgo the nearly 300 transports airlifted into Berlin during the Russian btockikde.

Were often asked if it would be possible to build a larger plane, Wentsch said. A larger plane is technically feasiUe, but we dont have the ground environment (or themi We cant land at Ft. Sill, for instance, because theres no dace to turn a C3 around. And we would have to park it on the runway.

NARROW GAUGE DENVER (AP) - Early-day CokMwdo railroads were mostly narrow gauge because the narrow trackage and correspondingly compact cars were more adaptable to steep grades and aha^ curves imposed by mountain terrain.

Dourr

60 IT AU ALONE.

If you try to buy, build or sell o house all by yourself, you con get lonely mighty quick . .. and confused ... and overworked . .. and short on time and money.

You may think you con gOi.it alone without a realtor or builder.

But either way, youll haye a tough time if you do. We at First Federal are financial specialists" and work closely with both realtors and builders, so we know how much of an asset they really are. We want to help people build a better future by owning their own homes, so don't try to go it alone.

Talk to a realtor or builder and save yourself a lot of bother.

And talk to us about your home financing because' our interest is in your interest.

W're the homemakers.

'Fedeh/l

. i

SAA^andliW^ASSOCIAnON

WitIM

IMkt Mljr Mtodw. GroaaviBe. N.C.-flMty. Jim . Itri

Weelt's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Haitlburt 1JS 4<t 4W

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York SfOCk Exdiangt irarttng for ik* wook (tofocfod iMVM):

(Mo.) HHW Low AbWLbl lO 711 71%k aw* ACF Ind 2.40 9> H'ft 594k

Ad MiMi* JO 46 15A U*A Admiral * 600 204k 10</>

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42 1*6

1746 -I- *6 25*6 + Vk 4716 -1-1*6 25*6 -IVk

OhIoEdlS 1.54 3kla GE 1.24 3klaNGs 1.34 3lln Corp .M Smarkin .4*t 3tls Elav 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owan Cng .75 Owan III 1.35

272

504

9*9

205

456

165

745

332

23Vk

254*

31*6

1716

3046

4316

24Vk

204*

32*6

1616

37*6

36Vk

40*6

62*6

2346 .....

25*6 -I- 4* 21 -f *6 2346 -f *6 17 -f 46 374* 11* 374b -1-146 43 -I-2V6

6346 -f1*6

231

103

211

717

434* 46*6 -1-346

* PacGEI 1.64

20 - *6 23*6 -I- *6

29 .....

117 -446

11*6 .....

2*46- *6 64*6 -3*6 **Vk -l-IVk 3316 -1-146 224* - 4*

141 46^

224b -h Vb 15 -1-34*

East Air Lin EasKodak la EatnCp 1.40 Echim Mf .60 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.30 Emar El 1.16 Esaaxint 1.30 Ethyl Cp .64 EvonsP 60b

3403

172*

43*

50*

253

54*

163

3*1

16*

306

550

25*6

36*6

1**6

2646

7516

251k

4546

2346

OVb

4146

43*6

2446

1146

35*6

3*46

43*6

234b Vk 2*6 -1-14* 4346 -t-IVb 444* -1-1*6 254k -1-116 1**6 -I- *6 254* 4b 7r6 -l-3Vk 4016 4*

25*6 .....

4546 -f-3H

611

Pac Lto 1.60 204

PacPatrl .30a 1227 PacPwL 1.21 236

Pac TAT 1.20 xll* PanAmS .20p 406 PanAm WAir 3010 Panh EP 1.10 763 Patrn Cant 6345 Pann Oixia Pannay JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 Pannzim .SO PeosiCb 1 Phalps D 3.10 Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.30 1050 Phill Pat 1.30 1152 PItnayB .60 Polaroid .33 PortGEI 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.13 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .31t Puabm In .31 PuoSPLt 1.14 Pullman 3

30Vk 3*46 37 35H

31 3S*6

3346 314b IV ISVb 1316 13*6 1S4k 1746 36*6 35 54* 446

11H 1046 70*6 6716 2316 32*6 34H 33*6 5046 5646 42 4016

23*6 311k 63 5**6

3146 2**6 30 2S16

2161 115 1074* iO**6 -1-1*6

5S 2046 2046 2046 - Vb 36 34

63*6 5**6 234* 23 271k 364b 646 6*/k

16 15*6

X 2*

54V4 52H

1*0

732

X155

13S7

X660

91*

1151)

351

30 - Vk 264* +1Vk 3046 -l-2Vk 314k Vk 1*1* - 16 12'/k -I- *6 174k -I- H 36 -f 46 546 -f 46 11H -I- */k 70 -fIVk

22*/k .....

324k -IVb 5646 -1-14* 41Vb *6 22 -I- Vk

63*6 -l-3Vb 304* -1-1 2*4b -f 46

IS*

77*

197

549

141

37*

3446 - 46 63*6 -1-24*

2346 .....

2716 -I- Vk

6*/i.....

1546 -I- Vk 2*Vk - 4k 53H Vk

Falrch Cam *00 Fair Ind l5o x364

Fonstaal Inc Faddars .50 FadDaptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 FIraatna 1.60 Fat Chart Fimtkota 1 Fla Pow 1 JO FlaPwLt 3.13 FMCCp J5 Food Fair .90 FordM 2.40 FarMcKs .00 FraapMm JO Fruahf 1.70

502

356

1133

330

x200

237

73*

1517

27*

1121

244

40H

10'/

114*

47*6

22*6

524k

3446

3544

4546

64*/k

2646

104*

641k

3046

36Vk

37*6

444k

*4*

nvb

44Vk

214*

51*6

314*

34*/k

2546

ir/

244*

344*

47*/i -1-2*6 lOVb -I- 46 11*6 - 4k 4SVb -f34* 47 Ik

2146 - 46 51*6 *6 24*6 -614b 254* -6 4*

45 .....

63*6 -61*6 26*/k -hi

1*Vk .....

6346 -I-2V6 304* -f *6 244b Vk 3646 -1-2

Quastor .50 245 1**6 IS*/ 1S4b -6 *6

GAC CpJO AF corp JO Gam Sko 1 JO Gonnatt JO Gan Oynam

1443 370 30*

313

651 30H 2b Gan Slac 3J0 1464 1234* 11* Gantiacwi 131 6lik 5*4*

1*4*

144*

4346

49*6

ITVk

414k

1* -1-2 14Vk + V6 43Vk -6146 40 -6 *6

2*H -f 4* 1224* -6346 61 Vk -6146

Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raythaon .60 RCA 1 Roading Co Rdg Bat* .35 Ralch Ch .20 RapubSt11.60 Ravlon 1 Rayn Ind 3.40 RaynMatl.10 1601 RoanST 1.050 x430 Rohr Cp SO 307

RoyCColO J4 143

RoyOut 1.04g 5*7

Rydor Sy .50 401

*50

115

720

3744

1637

331.

6*2

6IL

34H 33 354b 244* 4016 39 4046 3046 74b 7*6

35 30*6

10H *4*

2746 27*6 714b 40Vk 634* 62 2B46 54b 154k 23V6 44Vk 40*6

3146

174k

2446

45*/k

334b - Vk 25 -6 *6

3* - 46 40*6 -6lVk 7Vk ...t. 344* -64*/ 10 -6 *6 2716-46 6* -IVk 63W -6 */k 2*Vk -21k* * -6 Vk

164b -6 IVb 33*6 *6 454b -6 4k

GanFaod 1 JO ISOS 304b 3646 JUk. :6dVk G*nMHIa .6 005 344* 334k 3416-61-

OanMW l,m 15M 5S^. Mik -61*6 G PuBUt 1J0 350 22V6 21Vk 221k -6 4k OnT*l|IIJ3 MOO 3246 3146 GwiTlralB 502 2S/k 234*

Oanato 1.70 230 3746 35Vk

ctPttium

4*46 454*

*3 4246 1066 270 1046 542 U17 2B4

1400

364

333

330

244*

5146

404*

30V*

103S

IfJIb 2707 140 40*

GdttyOI.IIO GMdNoIJO Gian Aldan

GloBdlSMrm

aoodrnu i OBi*r Ji GraolJI GrtRWGty ttt GrontWUl rtAAPtJI emistFini

3* 33 3146 305 15*6 670 6* 470 3516 1071 3446 530 34Vk or 2766 4064 3266

314* -6 V* 2SVk -6114 37 -61*/i

504*.....

4046 -63Vk *146 4 ' 42*6 -6 *6 *46 16 1016 -6146 3066 -Vk 32V* -6 46 3246 -6 4* 1416 46

554 201* 2*2 3**6

1*4

1005

134

27V6

Safaway 1J0 StJoaM 1.50 StL sa F 3.40 StRogisP 1.00 Sandors Asso Sa Faind 1.40 SanFamt .30 Schonlay 1 JO SchorPIg .90 SCMCorp >COA Ind .40 ScoNPapor 1 1405 SbCLIn 3.20 2307 Sawl GD 1 JO SoarsRo VJO Shall Oil 3J0 Shall Tr JSo SharwWm 3 Signal Ca JO SmgarCo 2.40 40Vk -6346'~Smllh KFJ 10*6 + ^ SonV^Cp Jn SauCME m South Co 1.34 '1033 SoUNGas 1J0 ' 39* Boulhn Pac 2 494 42V* OauthmRySa 121 73V* tpm R JOB 1501

23Vi

SIVk

3746 -6146 234*-*6 S14b -6 1*

3*4* 3*4*-46

41Vk *4*

351*

31Vk 3316 141k 444*

2SVk 2 344k -61

3*46 14 -644*

2M* 2S4*-1 m* 2214 -6246 10 1040

3016 3196 -6 46 liH a -6440 sno a -63V6

X404

1075

441

403

2701

23V6

1746

25*6

444*

44*6

51V*

3046

531*

104*

37*6

344*

25*6

21'/k

17V6

234*

45Vk

J-

ORHWaDJOi 890 34 SquM ia 1420 75

19 Vk 30 -6 1*

30Vk -614*

SAIA

7*1k +46 22 + Vk

ITVk-Ik 25 +11k

41 +S 471* +1M *2 +346

45*k + 1* 4096 + 46 494* - V*-2046 + 1* 73 +246

5346 +1 34Vk 30Vk +1H

301* 294* 30 .....

221* 211k 22 + Vk

5546 53H 54Vk-r 46 40V6 421k +146 71 73V6 +146

344* 3446 +146 25Vk'254k-H 71 744* +246

MARKET UP...The Dw Joneo Average of 30 indiiitrialB climbed 14.S4 poinU over the pact week to close at 982.15 Friday whUe the Associated Preso M-atock average climbed by 7.3 over the same period to ckwe 325.1. Analyote attributed the rise to the subsiding of Investors fears of a rise in interest rates. (P Wirepboto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

1146 + H 14+46 44* *6 1746 +1 50*6 +1*6 7*6 + *6 53Vb + *6 15+46 144b +1*6 33 +3

104b + *6 53V6 +146 324b +1 234* + *6

2346 .....

42*6 +2 30*6 - *6 544 Vb 4b - 46

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

5346

74k

3S*6

52*6

22*6

114*6

22Vk

9S4*

37*6

144*

324*

224k

3446

2S46

30*6

3*46

444*

2S46

44b

2046

35*6

154b

141k

53*6

1346

27*6

134*

3*46

1446

17Vb

304*

55*6

(API-WeaK's twanty most activa stocks.

Waak's

Salas High

Am TalATal ............. 444J00 454*

Penn Cent ............. 434J00 54*

UnvstyCmp ............. 530J00 30*6

Mattel Inc ............. 404JOO 424*

Greyhound ............. 404J00 22Vk

Honaywail ....x........ 421.700 1004*

Dalmar PLt ......>...... 420,700 17?k

Natomas ............. 409.100

LingTamV ............. 390J00

BronlN Air ............. 394J00

LingTem wl ............. 3O9J0O

AmEI Pw ............. 377J00

Telex Corp ............. 347,900

Camp Soup ............. 345J00

EastnAIrL ............. 340,200

Nwst Ind ............. 312,100

Texaco Inc ............. 302,700

FadNat V>0 ............. 292J00

Int Nickel ............. 370J00

UnivOIl Pd ............. 274,700

14*6

llVk

154*

1746

3246

25*6

30Vk

354*

45Vb

334*

Low

44V6

446

33*6

30Vb

1*46

10416

141k

7*6

1416

104*

13Vk

371k

151k

31Vk

2346

20*6

Net

Close Chg. 44H *6

5H + 46 3746 +346 4116 -IVk 22*6 +246 107*6 +34b 1746 Vb H +1216

11*6 + 4* 1446 +1*6

274* + *6 14*6 + 4b

32 + *6

2346 16 3016 +2*6 354b - *6 434* +24* 3446 1 2346 +316

StBrands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOltCal 3.00 StOilInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.aOg StdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.00 Start Drug .SO StevonsJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .17g SwIN Co .70 Systron Donn

Tampa El .00 Tektronix Taladyna .431 Talax Cp Tannaco 1-32 Texaco 1.40 TaxETm 1.52 Tax G Sul .40 TaxMlnst .00 TaxPLd JOo Textron .90 Thkriwl .40 Thrift Dr .70 TlmnMir ,50 Timken 1.90 Todd Sh 1.30 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.39g TRW Inc la Twent Cent

414 45 4316

74 *46 *46

111* 40 541k

1145 43V6 5*4* 19*2 70 7^

905 *3 *316

301 4416 4516 443 451* 4316 33 3246 341k 252 4*16 4416 111 54*6 534* 435 546 546

X99* 40 3716

134 17V6 1546

- T

44Vk 4k 4* *6 40 +346

4146 +2*6 77 +1V6

046 +54* 44V6 + *6 45 +1*6

27*6 -4*6 404* +44*

94 .....

F6 + *6 3*46 +2*6 14Vk + 4b

220 2416 23 247 40*6 3**6 *73 l*1k 20 3475 1746 19*6 1399 2796 2^ 3027 394* 35 49* 4516 40V6 1544 194* 1046 302 11746 11546 20 1946 1* 440 31 2916

105 llVk 104* 247 251* 2316 14*2 411* 4946 453 3*46 374* x31 23Vk 22Vk 1071 334* 304* 2950 17Vk 1416 142 2946 2*16 742 3*46 371* 903 12*6 1116

24 +46

40 + *6

2046 +1 1416 + 46 2756 +11* 3546 - *6 4446 +116 1*46+4* 1144* +14b 1*46 +116 3016 + 46 11 + *6 25*6 +146 44 ...,.

3*H +14b 23*6 + 46 3346 +146 1446 Vk 2946 + 1* 3*16 +2*6 11H Vk

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for weak ............... 42J70J40

Weak ago .................... 44J52J70

Year ago..................... 71,*5*J*0

Two years ago ............... 54,103,790

Jan 1 to date ................1J77J73.995

1*70 to date ..................1,304J44J00

194* to date ..................1,225,909,73

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 17J43.130

Week ago ................ 19,353,225

Year ago ................ 27,350J00

Jon 1 to date .............. 552J95J05

1*70 to date ................ 402J3*,520

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............ 12,372J00

Weak ago .................S15,233J00

Year ago ................. $19,**2,000

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quoations from the NASD ore representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Tmifsday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. In-terdealer markets change throughout the day.

UAL Inc 2341 UMC Ind .73 174

Un Carbide 3 1233 Un Elec 1.3S 551

UnOtlCal 1.40 11S1 Un Pac Cp 2 x45* Union Pacif 2 x1S7 Unlroyal .70 771

Unit Air 1.90 1041 UnBronds .W 414 UnltCp .250 301

Unit AAM 1.30 xKW US Gypsm 3 241

US IndUSt .40 1343 US PlyCh .94 754

US Smelt 1 154

US Steel 2.40 723

Unlvar Comp 5394

UpMin 1.40 *90

3*6 3516 21Vk 20*6 50 47H

15b 19V6 34* 37*6 5716 9446 57*6 53Vk 2246 3116 4016 39*6 1446 15Vk 9*6 V*

3116 3096 444* 4296 2446 2516 3316 33V6 2796 249b 3316 32Vk 3916 33*6 4346 591*

374* +2 2116 +146 4* +146

19*6 + 46 3046 + 9b 57*6 +3 544* +346 22 +4*

3016 146 15*/k 1 9b *6 3096 + *6 44*6 +3*6 24*6 +1*6 33 + *6

3746 + 46 3216 H 3746 +396 4146 +3*6

varan Assoc 344 1546 1M* 15 +16

VondoCo.40 47 1446 134* 14 .....

VaEIPw 1.12 1930 1*96 1**6 1*16 - 46

w-x-y-z

WachCp 1.20 193 414* 40*6 414* + 46

WarLam 1.20 794 734* 721* 7316 + H

WashWP 1.34 *4 32 204* 204*>- H

WstnAIr 2.19f 254 3116 30 3016 + *6

wn Banc 1.30 X304 39*6 37 379b +116

WnUnlon 1.40 OOO 44 41*6 4516 +39b

Wastg El 1.90 1159 934* 9146 93Vk +29b

Weyarhs .90 4a2 544* 52*6 5346 +1

Whirl Cp 1.40 277 90 95 9746 +3*6

White Motor 990 3346 20*6 23*6 +24*

Whittaker 1342 12*6 11 114* + *6

Williams Co 791 45 42*6 4316 -2*6

WMn Dx 1.49 95 4396 4346 43Vk + 4*

Woolwth 1.20 1712 519b 4*16 51*6 +1*6

Xerox Cp .90 2504 110 104*6 10946 +44*

Zala Corp .44 x442 4016 394* 3916 .....

Zenith R 1.40 x944 53 4*16 5216 +346

Copyrlghtad by The Associated Pres* l*7l

Unleu otherwlw noted, ratu of dlvi-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lut quartarly or saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dwlg-natad n regular are identified in the following footnotn.

aAiw extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLlquMating dividend. d-Declarad or paid in 1*71 plus stock dividend. a-Paid lut year, fPaid in stock during 1*71, utimated cash value on ex-dlvldond or ax-dlstributlon date. 0DKlarod or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclarad or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew lioua. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lut dlvWand meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1*70 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1*70 Mtlmated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstribution date.

zSalM in full.

cW-Cailed. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and salw In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants; wwWith warrants, wdWhen dls-

Aerotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Green*

Bassett Fum Billups WMtn Branch Bank NC Brush Beryl Buckabe* Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Caroline Cas Inc Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro PAL 99.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Vt.

Chatham Mfg Cochran* Fum Colonial Strs 4 pet PR Commun Bank Conner HonrM Durham Life Equitable Leas Farnters NW ins 1st Atortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Storu GarfnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care HOrdeu Fds Sys Com Harelsn Rub Hickory Furn Honredon Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel 91.44 kewaunee ScnNc Knap* 9i Vogt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro LINIe Mint Lowu Co Methodc Eletron Nationwide Homn NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save PepplM Ntrl Gas Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av &

Guality Mills #

Rosw Storu Ruddick Com Ruddick 54c PR COM Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Synercpn Textllu

Tran* Gas PIpIn TrI South Mor Com TrI south Mbr Wt*

TrI South Mbr Unt* Triangle Brick Vt Amer Walker B B Wright Mach

BM Asked

196

19*

17*/

1516

1596

10*6

109*

52*/i

1396

20'/4

209*

17H

19*6

3*9*

40*/6

319*

32*6

9*6

496

2*/i

296

2*/4

296

3*6

11*/i

1196

110

1996

199*

10V6

596

59*

41*

416

l**/4

1*9*

1*6

399*

3**6

129*

1316

49*/6

23*/6

24*6

1**/4

1*9*

17H

49*

7*6

12*/6

1296

13'/6

10*6

39*/6

3**6

4996

5096

10H

21*6

19/6

1**6

13*/i

399*

3**6

34*/6

3496

196

596

41*6

419*

496

996

9*6

3**/6

1496

7*/i

596

229*

23*6

2916

.40

496

9*6

1196

2 ;

240

49*

7*6

796

9*6

25*6

13H

1416

17V6

1916

19*6

23*6

2316

4*6

2716

27*6

396

4*6

19*6

2216

24*6

4*6

tributad. wl-When Issued. nd-N*xt Bay delivary.

v|-In bankruptcy or rceivership er being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securltlu assumed by such com-ponlu. inForeign Issue sublect to in-terut equalization tax.

Upt

ond Downs

ConthiiMd

N.Y. Upo And Downo

NEW YORK(AP)-The followine list shows the stocks that have gone up the meat and dow), the nwot basad on percent qf change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardleu of velum*.

Net and percentage changu or* the difference between last woek's cloeing hid price and this week's dosing bid price.

45*6

401*

4*16

5096

Name

UPS

Lut

Net

Pet.

1 Alden El

+ 196

41.1

3 Conv Am

+ 196

53J

3 US Bnknt

1196

+ 396

4A3

JAdvCTec

+ 96

45J

5 TraM Cp

316

+ 16

39.9

WoNCp

+ 116

3S.7

7 InfoMeh

796

+ 816

37J

Seneor

+ 3

30.0

9 DEI ind

316

+ 16

3SJ

10 AlbuHo

+ 96.

21.0

11 Cambr N

+ 19*

39J

13 OrsB V^rF

5V6

+ 116

25.7

13 imaoe Sy

1216

+ 216

254

U KayexCp

1416

+ 29*

23.9

15 Telecom

+ 116

23.1

14 Mont Lfe

1196

+ 216

23.0

17 Gleaw) W

2716

+ 516

a.*.

19 MMu Int

30H

+ 39*

a.2

19 Stelber in

596

+ 1

21.4

20 Land Ru

41*

+ 9*

31.4

21 Horiz Ru

19H

+ 31*

31.1

23 ShrhMCa

59*

+ 1

21.1

23 Calboch

1416

+ 216

34 DowneC

10*6

+ 19*

a.4

35 Photon

+ 196

DOWNS

Name

Lut

Net

Pet.

1 Digtal Ap

216

- 96

a.*

3 Harsh Ex

516

- 196

24.1

3 Recog Eq

191*

-416

19.9 .

4 Gen Aut

-3

19.9

5 Polly Brg

49*

- 96

15.4

4 Delta P

29*

- '/

15.4

7 ABKCO

59*

- 1

14J

Pholuy

- 16

14J

9 Brwn Ent

39*

- 96

14.3

10 Loncut

201*

-31*

13.9

11 Gerlat in

49*

- 9*

13.4 i

12 Elec AAod

31*

- 16

13J 1

13 ArvMa

119*

- 19*

13.0 <

U Cmpt Dio

- 96

-13.0

15 WolsfM

-116

11.9 1

M Frigltm

,399*

-51*

Off

11.7 "1

17 Early Col

296

- H

114

10 Int Cmpt

.296

- 96

114

19 Mt Bask

-1

11J

30MarthM

- 9*

IIJ

31 Fot Mem

- 16

11.1

22 Quasar

41*

- 16

ON ,

104 1

23 TaxCp

316

- 1*

ON '

104 1

34 0ptkTsc

716

- 96

10J 1

25 Domain

-196

10J i

-WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Mutual Funib

INCREASE m SALES SEkt advancEd 14.es PET cent at Win Dixie rapErmarkett during the four weeks ended May 1, compared with the same period last year, the conqiany announced.

Sales totaled $129412,406 against $112,S08,5, in inrease of $15^09,821. For the 44 weeks ended May 1, the vohime amounted to |1449,SS24$7 compared with $1,1M1 pwiod a year ago, a rise of $l,787446 or 12.14 per cent

The company, widi several units in die local area, currenUy operates 838 food stOTes conqiared with 815 a year ago.

waSKLY l9IVBSTINe COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Oowpanlw giving Nu high, tew and last bid pricn or the week wHh the net change tram the prevlOua week's last bid pric*. All quatatlons, supplied by the Nattenal Aseorletton of Securltiu Deal-ers, Inc.. reflact pricu at mich sacuri-tlu cauW htfve been sold.

NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED Barrie Bergman, former execudve vice areaident of die Record Bar Inc., has been elected president of the company succeeding H. R Bergman who now serves as die firms diairman (rf the board.

The new president has been with the firm for 14 years, serving as store manager and buyor during the early stages of the operation. BUI Golden is the newly elected - executive vice president and contrdler.

The Record Bar, a retaU record and Upe chain with ten stores in North and South Carolina, was founded by H. R Bergman in Durtiam.

OPENING NEW OFFICE

NCNB Mortgage Corp. announced that it will opm an office this week on the fourth floor of the North Carolina National Bank buUding here.

Robert L. Cashion of Charlotte, president, said that Douglas E. Miller wiU manage the new office. Bliller joined die mortgage corporation in Raleigh in May.

Mrs. Mary E. Roberson, formerly supervisor of the Credit Bureau of GreenvUle, wUl also be associated with die mortgage office, it was announced.

The [M^sident said that die local office will provide residential mortgage loan service, including FHA and VA loans, eonstruction and land development loans. It wUl opmrate under the Raleigh regional office.

ATTENDED SALES BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jones of Greenville recentiy attended the Sales GuUd Banquet of the Volkswagen Southeastern Distributfn's at Lanham, Md.

The banquet, held yearly for t(^ salesmen and their wives, was the second one attended by the couple. Jones is associated with Joe Pecheles Volkswagoi Inc. of GreenvUle.

Volkswagen Southeastern Distributors include North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, East Tennessee and Washington, D.C.

NAMED CHAIRMAN-ELECT Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burrou|^ WeUcome Co. was named chairman - eiect of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association at the organizations annual meeting. Coe rqilaces Henry W. Gadsden who was elected chairman.

Coe, who has been a member of the board of PMA since 1968, has been associated with Burroughs WeUcome>Co. for 25 years. He has served as industrial engineer, assisUnt to die presidmt, marketing - advertising manager, executive vice president for distribution and executive vice president.

RIBBON CUTTING Ribbon cutting ceremonies Thursday morning marked the formal opening of the Bank of North Carolinas Greensboro office located in the Southeastern BuUding. J. Hugh Rich, president, made the announcement.

Application for the establishment of the banks Greensboro tx-anch office was approved in Felwuary by the U. S. Comp-troUer of the Curroicy in Washington, D.C. With die opoiing of the new (rffice. Bank of North Carolina now has 45 branches in 29 cities.

HONOR AWARD The North Carolina National Bank branch in Charlotte has been selected to receive^an Honor Award, the nations highest professional recognition for ardiitectural exceUence.

WiUiam L Slayton, executive vice president of the American Institute of Architects, who made the selection, announced that the Beatties Ford office of NCNB was selected fnrni 550 buUdingB in the annual honor awards program as a 1971 winner. The buUding is the first Qiarlotte structure to win an AIA award and the first in the state in 17 years to be singled out by AIA.

ANNUALCONFERENCE

Three representatives of the GreenvUle office of Southern Life Insurance Co. wUl attend the compaqys annual three i conference being held in Freeport, Bahama Islands.

Attending wUl be local staff manager J. A. Buder and agoits L T. Brown and C. W.. Manning. They wUl be joined by over 400 (^r Southern Life associates finan throughout the companys 12 state operating area and the District of Cdumbia.

Southern Life home (rffices are located in Gre^boro.

ON FACULTY

H. W. Wheless of GreenvUle wUl be a membii^of the fculty during die 24th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute scheduled for the wedu of June 6-12 and June 12-19 in Chapel

HUl.

WUliam G. Blount, Jeannette G. Cox and John M. Phelan, aU of GreenvUle, are among 350 students from 64 North Carolina communities who have registered for the two one-week courses in real estate.

SALES-EARNING8UP Donald F. McCullough, board chairman and chief executive officer of CoUins k AUunan Corp., reported at the compaqys annual meeting Wednesday that sales fuid eamingi for the three months ended May 29 would reach a record^quarter high for the ccxnpany.

McCuUough said diat based on preliminary figures of $65.8 million, sales exceeded last years first quarter total irf $59.5 million by 10.6 per cent

Collins k AUunan reported sales for the fiscal yar ended Feb. 27 of $239.2 million and earnings <tf $12.4 million, bodi record hi^ for die conqiany.

APPOINTED CONTROLLER Norman D. Epp, manager of Black k Decker Manufacturing Companys new Tarboro plant has been appointed controUer fw the Southern international Group of the ccxnpany.

Thomas H. Maddux, vice president and general manager of the Group, said that wUl be responsible for the Groiqis financial functions. Epp wUl relocate to Towson, Md.

MAN OF THE MONTH Wilbur R. Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Co. representative in GreenvUle, has been named Territorial Man of the Month for April as the company leader among aU agrats in Southwestern Lifes Rocky Mount territory.

Southwestern Lifes protection coverage totals more than $5 bUlion on the lives of its policyowners.

Tim

TMs Frev. Year, Years weekweafcaga age

Advances ..........1157 502 *19 450

Declines ........... 4N 1154 499 1152

Unchanged ........ 144 145 132 137

Total Issues.........191* 1921 174* 173*

NewyaorlyhlghsJ... 152 41 34 7*

yearly lows .... 132 224 127 344

WMK IN rrOCKS AND BONDS Following gives tti* rknge of Oew-Jenes ckwlng averages for the week.

STOCK AVIRAOSS

First High Low Leaf Net Ch. Indust 913J5 922.U 913JS 932.15 +14J4 Tronsp 2M.I* 22SJ* 21SJ9 82SJ + 9.89 Utils 113,4 114J3 113.49 114.33 - 0J9 4S Stks 392J4 309.3 302.44 307J9 + 5.99

iwoeldy Nember at Traded isaaas

N. Y. Stocks.......................

N. Y. Bonds ....................

American Stocks .............

American Bonds .......

.Ml*

...m>

130

BOND AVSUIAOaS 40 Bonds 7SJ1 70J 7BJ1 J -I- S-W

1stRRsS0.45 11.31 SB.4S 11.31 + - M RRS 44J9 44JS MJ3 44J0 + OJB

Utils S4JS 94J4 SA34 94J4 + 1.14

Induat 90J9 9SJS SSJS 90J3 + AW

me RafIS 51.72 51.9 51.72 51.*1 + OJO

High

lam

AGE Fund

545

5J7

Abardeen Fund

2.21

117

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

7J9

7.1*

Income

4J4

4J7

Mauranu

W.31

*.*2

Advtsers Fund

5.75

5.70

Aetna Fund

10J2

10.1*

ANIIIated Fund

7J7

741

Aprture Fnd (n)

11.03

1044

All Amer Fund

.91

AUstate Stfc Fd

11.40

11J3

Alpha Fund

12J3

1247

AMCAP Fund

445

440

Am BusM Shrs

3J7

3J3

Am Divers Mv

11.32

11.19

AmEquHy Fd

5.40

541

Amer Expreu:

Capital

9.20

9.11

Income

*J7

9.41

Invutment

9.**

9.93

Special

*4*

9.42

Slock

*J9

9.2*

Am (kowth Fd

4.92

4.91

Am Invutor (n)

5.9*

5.74

Am Mutual Fd

9.55

9.43

Am Natl Grth

3.40

3.52

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

9.90

(kowth Fund

12.12

11.90

Income

9.32

9.24

Fundm Invut

9.44

9.40

Venture

47.00

45.94

Astron Fund

5.09

5.01

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.91

5.7*

Fund B

9.14

9.00

Stock Fund

4.29

4.U

Science Cp

4.93

4.95

Babson Dav (n)

9.49

9.59

Bayruk Fund

9.77

9.40

Bayrock (kwth

4.03

5.99

BeaconHlll Mut

11.51

11.22

Beacon Inv (n)

14.70

14.49

BergenKant (n)

W.22

9.97

Berkshire (kih

4.90

4.44

Bondstock Corp

4.70

4.57

Buton Com St

9.47

9.31

But Found Fd

11.74

11.41

Buton Fund

9.30

9.24

BwnFd Hawaii

4.03

3.91

Bullock Calvin;

Bullock Fund

15.49

15.27

Canadian Fnd

19.52

19.21

Dividend Shrs

3.92

3.79

Nation WIdeS

10.72

10.44

NY Venture

17.75

17.32

Burnham Fund

12.30

12.07

Capamerka

9.21

9.09

(4pitlnvnt Gth

3.73

3.49

Cap Life In Sh

4.74

4.44

Century Shr Tr

13.49

13.51

Channlng Funds;

Balance

12.03

11.93

Common Stk

1.91

1.79

Growth

4.07

5.95

income

7.75

7.47

Special

2.09

2.02

J1 + .02

+ .07

Dollor Lodrt

Weekly Stax Dollar Leader*

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stock* based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on Ih* median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shRrn trsdRd*

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

... 990,3W

2445

324*6

Honeywell

4217

W7*-6

Natomu

... I39J97

4091

9946

Am TelATel ...

129,797

4440

44H

xerox Cp

... S94J55

2504

10946

Polaroid

... 924,290

2191

10T6

Bausch Lb ...

. . 921,974

1440

134

Mom Inc ...

... 919J44

4944

41*6

Unvsty Cmp ...

.., 919J22

53U

3746

FedNat Mtg ...

... 919J54

2929

434*

Gen Elec ...

... 917 J94

1444

1224*

Burroughs ...

... 914J39

1109

130H

IntTelTel

... 914,594

2312

43V6

Eut Kodak ...

... 914J91

1729

92'/6

Oo Pacific ...

... 913,739

2707

504*

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-The following,> list of this week's nf*o*t active Stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price

of tto stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Neme Tot(SIOOO) ShareslhdS) Last Syntax

LoewsTh wt McCull Oil

Bmf Air wd

Rath Pack Asamers O Microwav Levltz Fm

924J20

3342

70*6

99 J9*

3390

S7J99

2449

29*/i

95,119

594

446

93J24

3170

1146

93,193

1514

23*6

92,901

1401

1496

92J14

1273

2216

91742

1040

27*6

92J57

204

134

Chaaa Gr Boa:

Capnal Fund Frontter Skarahold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund GrlhAEn mconw Ventures ColumbGrth (n)

Com StBd Mg*

Comw Tr AAB Comwlth Te C Competltiv* As Comiwtltlva Cp Composite BAS CemposH* Fd Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (n)

Conaolldat tnv Consteltam Glh ContAMutlnv (n)

Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVoghtMut (n)

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc Delawar* Fd Delta Tr Fd OodgeACox (n)

DrexlEqulty (n)

Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonAHoward:

Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Eltun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFnd (n)

Enterprise Fd Equity Fimd Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund Farms Bur (n)

Fidelity Group;

Capital Contrafund Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog;

Dynamics Fd tndust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Investors:

Discovery FurtdGrowth StockFund First Multifund First Nat Fund-FJrst Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Found Growth Founders Group;

Growth Income

Mutual 9.0 .* 9.0* -

(Continued on page 25)

W.79

WJ7

1BJ0

191

9BJ9

*140

+2J2 .

1130

11.94

1130

WJ9

WJ4

WJO

19J3

WJ5

WJ3

' +

J7_

4J2

4J0

4J2

.14 ~

11J2

11.14

11J3

4.77

4J4

4.77

*J3

*.70

*J3

5.40

5J4

5J0

14.40

14.19

14J0

5.49

5J1

5J*

.12

1.41

1J7

1J1

1.75

1.71

1.75

9.01

.17

7.34

7.17

7.34

.25

*J4

9.39

*J4

.19

10.34

10.14

W.34

.14

4J4

12J1

12J0

13J1

.19

1113

12J0

1113

7.30

7.03

7.15

.2*

9.79

9J1

0.70

.34

10.91

10J1

10.91

.4*

15.95

15.45

15J1

14.04

13J4

14.04

4.34

4.25

4.31

.10

7.42

7.21

7.42

.23

70.74

49.35

70.74

+1J4

12.40

12.1*

12.40

.34

13.75

13J0

13.74

.35

9.32

7.99

0.33

.43

14.14

15.94

14.14

.30

15.31

14.91

15.21

.41

117*

13.42

12.7*

.2*

15.21

14.75

15.21

W.27

10.14

10.27

.14

13.91

13J9

13.91

.44

4.33

4.23

4.32

10.03

9.94

10.03

.25

14.35

14.17

14.35

.27

11*9

13.92

13.99

.11

13.43

13.25

13.43

.29

19.59

19.14

1*J*

4J9

4.2*

4J9

.39

13J3

13J7

13.93

.35

4.92

.93

.1*

9.72

*J0

9.72

.14

9.59

9.27

*.59

.44

4.44

4.M

.25

11.19

11.00

11.14

.29

10.40

10.49

10.40

.19

1140

12.52

13.M

.30

9.43

9.55

9.43

.11

7.41

7.33

7.41

.11

15.04

14.93

15.04

.55

13.52

13.37

13.47

.33

14.54

14.37

14.54

.27

10.74

10.45

10.74

.15

5.92

5.93

5.92

.17

25.41

25.23

25.41

.44

4.5*

4.51

4.5*

.11

3*9

3.94

3.9*

.04

4.04

4.00

4.04

.10

4J4

4.45

4J4

.14

11.94

11.44

11.94

9.11

9.04

9.09

10.01

9.73

10.01

.3*

10.03

*J4

10.02

.20

9.07

9.43

9.97

.32

7.91

7.70

7.91

.14

4.40

4.33/4.40

.15

4.43

4.35

4.43

.11

5.75

5.59

5.75

.20

4.99

4.90

4.9*

.12

14.79

14.21

14.79

.49

13.99

13.4*

13.99

.33

Amex Ups And Down

NEW YORK(AP)The following list sho*es the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.

Net and percentage changu are the difference between last week's cluing

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list givu the seekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace. Aircraft................ +96

Air Transport .................. +1

Auto, Truck .................. +196

Auto Parts A Accessoriu.......... +96

Banks, Savings A Loon............ +96

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +196

Brewing. Distilling................. + Ui

Bulldino +96

Chemicals .................. +96

Communication .................. +96

Conglomeratu, Diversified ........ +16

Containers, Packaging............. + *6

Drugs, AAqdical Suppliu........... +9*

Electronics. Electric Products +1V*

Finance .................. +1

Foods, Commodltlu ............... +16

Food Markets A Vendors.......... +9*

Gold, Silvar .................. H

Hotels, AMtWs, Tourism ........... +1

Houu Furnishings................. +1*6

Insurance .................. +1H

Invutment Companiu............. +96

Machine Tools A Accessoriu + 96

Machinery +96

Metal Fabricating ................. + *6

Mining (non metallic) ............. +1H

AMtor Transport A Leuing +1*6

Nen.f*rrou*> Metals ................ 96

GfiflC* Equipment A Servicu +1V6

PaWTi'folp .................. +96

Petroleiim .................. +196

Photo Products A Servicu ........ +1*6

Precision Instruments, Watchu ... + 16

Printing, Publishing ............... +9*

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ +1*6

Real Estate .................. +l

Recreation, Leisure................ +96

> Restaurant* .................. +196

Retail Trad* .................. +96

Rubber, Tiru .................. + *6

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ +196

Shou, Leather Products........... + H

Soaps, Coametics, Toiletrin ....... +1

Steel, Iron ..................unch

Textllu, Apporel .................. +96

Tobacco .................. + *6

Utllltiu (Electric) ..............unch

Utllttiel (GM) .................. + H

Now York Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the sfOcks that have gone up the mut and down the mut based on percent of change on the Arnerlcan Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.

Net and percentage changu are the difference between lut week's cluing price and this wuk's cluing price.

UPS I Nam* Lut Net Pet.

1 LTVLing wt 396 + 96 Up 35.0

3 Fst N Rl 1 + *6 Up 33.3

3 Un Contain 7 + 19* Up 33.3

4 Argu Inc 2% + 96 Up 31.3

5 Eldtt Reach 716 + 196 Up 27.7

4 Gulf Win wt 1016+2 Up 24.2

7 Eutn Fr W 1316 + 296 Up 24.1

Speed OP 129* + 296 Up 32.9

9 Den Tal Ez 39 + 5 Up 21.7

10 BTU EngM 1116 + 2 Up 21J

11 Ashid 0 Con 1196+2 Up . 20.9

12 Comodore 1196 +2 Up 20.3

13 Okonit* wt 416+1 Up 19.5

14 Dero Ind 109* + 19* Up 19.4

15 Aerovox Cp 79* + 1*6 Up 19.2

MWratherCp 796 + 1*6 Up 19.*

17 ComHlth Fa 1296 + 2 Up 19J

19 Ntonasco 139* + 216 Up 19J

1*Solltron 17V6 + 296 Up 19.1

30 DeRou Md 1216 + 196 Up 17.4

21 Unexcelld 11 + 196 Up 17.3

23 Cenchmoo 129* + 196 Up 17.3

33 CaplMI Ind 1496 + |16 Up 17.0

34 Rep Mtg wt 496 + 1 Up 17.0

25AlbaWaldn *16 +196 Up 14.*

DOWNS

Name Lut Net Pet.

1 Rusm Indus 496 - 116 Off 22.2

2 Cherry Burr r23V6 --4Mi Off 21.3

3 Rath Pack 1496 - 396 Off 17.7

4 Vanguard 2 - 96 ON 15J

5 Career c 416 - 9* ON 15 J

4 Ranehr Ex 129* - 216 ON 15J

7 Brody Seat 4 - 96 ON 13-5

9 Garcia Corp 24 - 316 ON 12.7

CdnMarc 316 16 ON 13J

10 Prud Fnds 496 - H ON 11.9

IITermHuds 1396 - 196 ON ll *

12 Cqntury Ih 1116 IVi ON 11.5

13 Imoeo Gatw 59* 9* ON llJf

14 Botany Ind 496 96 ON lUj

15 Phid Rl Bat 916-1 ON WJJ

14 Astrax Inc 316 - 96 ON 10.7

WThrlNlmtA 1116 -196 ON 10.7

19 BroDort In 496 - 16 ON WJ

1* BWirw 1396 - 196 ON *J

30 PloMr Ptaa w ^ 22 !-i

21 Fakild N6I) *9* - 1 ON *.3

22 Lodge Ship 22 M

33DayAMnu ift* -1 Off 0.9

34WtllCxOlbb 496 - 96 ON A*

25 Well McLan 109* - 2 ON 9.9

price and this week's cluing UPS

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Un Nuclear

2016

+ 316

22.9

3 Pargu pf

+ 11V6

30.4

3 Sundftrnd

271*

+ 4V6

19.4

4 Dynam Am

+ 216

19.9

5 ChlMSPP pf

3416

+ 5*6

17.7

4 Bond Ind

1516

+ 216

17.4

7 GtWut Unit

+ 41*

14J

(Sen Instru

37H

+ 31*

15.9

9 NerAm Coal

2116

+ 3

15.9

10 Dial FMI

1716

+ 216

15.9

11 UnlvOil Pd

3316

+ 316

15.4

12 LMgTV AA

1716

+ 2H

15.3

13 Rdg Batu

341*

+ 4V6

14.9

14 (keyhound

32*6

+ 216

14.9

15 White Cons

25V6

+ 316

14.4

14 NorCenRy

+ 2*6

14.3

17 GIfW 3.50pf

120

+ 1516

14.2

19 Norlln Corp

+ 216

14.2

1* Jantzen inc

22*6

+ 214

14.1

20 Equity Fdg

431*

+ 5*6

14.0

21 Natomas

9946

+12V6

14.0

22 Am Shlpbdg

311*

+ 316

13.9

23 Loulsv Nash

142*6

+1716

13.9

34 Jeffm Pilot

40V6

+ 416

13.7

25 Libty Loan

1*1*

+ 316

13.7

24 Simm Prec

7*6 + 16 DOWNS

13.7

Name

USt

Net

Pet.

1 Am Exp Ind

- 2V6

19.9

3 Stevens JP

27*6

- 4*6

19.7

3 AExpInd pf

13.9

4 Howmet Cp

1416

- 2H

13.9

5 Rorer Amch

30*6

- 4V6

13.0

4 Cook Unit

27*6

- 3*6

10.7

7 Feder Dev

916

- 1V6

10.5

ContCopp

- 16

*.*

* Rockower

- IVi

9.1

10 Harris Inter

551*

-5Vi

9.0

11 Kalsr Alum

31H

- 3V6

9.0

12 Cen Fdy

191*

- 11*

9.5

13 Hamil Wat

5*6

- V6

9.3

14 Siegel Hi

*1*

- 16

9.3

15 Sonuta

4 ^

, Vi

7.7

14 Gen Refrac

9*6

- 14

17 MEI Corp

716

19 Brown Co

9*6

7.0

19 Hart Sc Mx

27W

- 2

20 Reynold Mtl

2**6

r- 2W

4.7

21 Castle Cke

1*16

- 116

22 Unit BranU

15V4

-1

4.1

23 Budd Co

IIM

4.0

34 HazettMe

- Vi

25 Readg Ipf

- *6

5.9

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the *m*k (seleded issuu):

Aerolet .50a AmPatrf .55g AO Indust Ark But JO

AtluCp wt Bamu Eng Bamwel Ind

CampbChIb

Certron Cp Cinerama CruleP 2.40a Data Control Dillard .30g DIxllyn Corp Dynaiectm Eqult Cp .OSe 3*3 Esux Cham Fed Resrcu Felnwnt Oil ~ Frontier Air Gen Plywood

Gt Basin Pet

Hydrometl ImprlOil .50a lutrum Sy*

ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser In .Vt Kin Ark Corp 125

Lafay Radio Lu Ent .300

Marshal ind McCrary wt MichSug .10 Midw Fin .33 Mllgo Elect Newldrla Mn NewPork Mn Nor Cdn Oils 351 Nuclear Am

Ormand Ind

Permoner Phoenix Sti

Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortslntl A 547 Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Tesoro Pet UnBrands wt US Filter

Vlewlex. Vlkoa Inc VLN Corp Westatu PN

Wllshir* .14f Yatu ind

Sato*

Net

(hds.) High Law

Last Chg.

20*6

19*6

20*6 + *4

23V6

23*6

22*6-Vi

3*4

2*6

2V6

2V4 - V6

25**

25H

25*4 + V4

324

27*4

36*6

27V6 + *6

1273

22*6

31*6

22*6 +1*6

504

2V6

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Hie Dily Reflectar. Greovflie. N.C.fleiiiy. Jw . 9H-

^ At Guantdnamo Bay

Knowing They Are There It's Spooky And Wierd

Helium-Filled Balloon Usfi^ In Logging Area

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP) In the spooky darkness of the Cuban hills, a flare stabs into the night, a dog rages, a gunshot cracks-and a U.S. Marine standing guard on a lonely outpost tightens the grip on his rifle.

Was it only a training exercise by Fidel Castros militia manning the heights surrounding this U.S. Navy base? Did it mean that another Cuban refugee had died in a dash for freedom?

Or coidd it mean the start of an incirsion against a hated Yankee base that Castro calls a dagger driven into th$ he^ of Cid)an territory?

From the tumbled Ixrown foothills of the Sierra Maestra, frowning down on this isolated base from three sides, the noises are heard often in the night, firing the imaginations of young troopers. On the fourth side, Russian military ^ps prowl the Caribbean with increasing boldness.

It is an eerie, almost unreal lifea life of constant waiting for an enemy who never comes but vilio is always out there and who might, in some angry, emotional moment, decide to risk a strike.

Its weird at first, looking across the fence and knowing theyre over there, says Nancy Conway, secretary to the base commander. Rear Acbn. Brian McCauley. But in time you get used to it. biside the l+mile fence cordoning off the base from Castro land, a community of 9,050 military and civilian residents bustles with normal activity. Children go to school and play Little League baseball. Wives shop at the commissaries and visit hairdressers. Marines and sailors swim in the blue Caribbean, fish, play golf, ride h<rseback trails and {day football, base-ball, basketball and soccer. Every night, a dozen movies play around the base.

But it is not a normal life. It is a never-ceasing vigil by riflearmed Marines, fighter and helicopter pilots, artillery gunners, warships and tanks.

So long as he remains rational, I dont feel there is any chance that Castro will attack, said McCauley, the base commander since June 23, 1970. But iKhen you have dependents in a hostile country, you do all you can to guarantee their safety.

There is always concern that Castro might stage a diversionary assault to take the mmds of his people off a staggering econ-(nny in uhich food shortages have become a way of life.

To be ready lor instant actimi in any ccaitingency, defense exercises are staged every six weeks. These are the only exercises by any U.S. military post in uhich women and children participate.

At the sound of a siren, bars and commissaries close. Wives rush to their homes where bags are kept packed and ready for immediate evacuation. Children are sped homeward in a fleet of sdiool buses. In case of actuid attack, the buses would take diem directly to the pier to board ships standing by in the harbor.

TVoops man foxholes, trenches and bunkers''. Tanks nimble over brush-hidden trails to a staging area for deployment. Combat ships steam out to sea and stand by to lend fire support. Planes take to the air.

If Castro does come, says Marine Col. Van D. Bell Jr., he knows he will hai^ to oome m superior numbers. We can h(dd this base as long as we desire.

Gitmo, as the base has been known to generations of sailors since it was wrested frcHTi the Danish in 1898, is a major strat^ic asset controlling the Caribbean and the MYindward and Mona passages to the Panama Canal.

Protected from the dements, navigaUe by the biggest ships of the fleet, and with a 14,000-square mile area of deep Caribbean waters free of majw sea and air traffic, Guantanamo Bay is considered the Best natural location for shipboard training in the world.

But, perhaps most of all, it is a psychological emblem of U.S. powo* and prestige thrust into the hide of the Serrasthe same mountains that didtered Castro as he goaded Cubans into the rebdlion that was to lead them behind the Ir<Mi Curtain.

Last Feb. 16, on the anniversary of a treaty giving the United States perpetual daim to the base, Castro was quoted by Ha--harvest, vana Radio; We will never dis- building claim that piece of land, and we will nevo* cease claiming it until it is returned to our coun-~ try.

He called the base a center of corruption and sinister [dotting, a refuge for criminals, a center for counterrevdutionaries, and the (xily remaining symbol of Yankee rapacity and aggression against the Cubans.

But, Castro added, We are not going to take it away by force. McCauley agreed:

Were not about to leave it.

Its the Russian Navy sailing all around that bothors us, not Castro, McCauley said. In the current Russian maneuvers, this base is a very important enclave in Cuba. The peo[de of the United States need to realize that we still have a sUttn^idd in this very strategic spot.

Before Castro, duty at Gitmo was widdy sought by sailors.

The gates were wide to the happy island d Cuba. Men on leave flocked to Pepes Place in nearby Caimanera and the Arizona Bar in Guantanamo City.

FYiendly Cuban girls came to the Saturday night dances on the base.

But in November 1958, as the Castro revolution against Fulgencio Batista flared, Cuban torritory was declared off4imits to military personnel and the gates closed.

The last physical connection between the base and Cuba-two pipelines delivering water daily from the Yateras River to Guantanamowas severed in 1964 by orders from Rear Adm.

John D. Bulkeley.

A seawater desalting plant was hastily assemUed and in six months Gitmo was a self-sufficient operation. But ahat had been a great duty base was now a hardship post for ie single man.

For men with wives, a tour still can be rewarding. There are rto expensive restaurants or jewelry and clothing stores.

They can save money.

On leaves, sailors and Marines take rest and recreation in nearby Jamaica, Haiti and Puerto Rico, and in the States when transport is available.

After 1964, ti^t security was clamped on the base. Newsmen were not encouraged to visit and those who came were closely restricted in thdr movements.

For four years, Gitmo

almost a forgotten base.

Now the bars are down. Reporters tour the perimeters by jeep and helicopter and are given access to aU areas.

Forty-five posts ring the fence on the U.S. side, some manned by day, some by night, and some around the clock. Steel and concrete bunkers are surrounded by the largest known mine fidds in the world. In the event of a filtration attempt, floodlights can illuminate key areas of the fence like Yankee Stadium.

The 45-square-mile area of the base consists of one-third water, one-third salt marshes and one-third highlands. If attacked. Bell said the 1,400-man Marine detachment would pull back into rugged hills in the southeast comer, giving the enemy the swamps. Well still be thore, he said, when help comes. Last year, when Castro failed in a frenzied effort to achieve a goal of 10 million tons of sugar, Bell expected a rush oi sugar cane cutters trying to get into the base from fields to the north. At the height of last years the Cubans started a new fence barrier around the base, with watch towers like those between East and West Germany. There is a triple fence in thecoiter (rf a 300-yard wide strip cleared of all vegetation. The open area gives militiamen clear shots ut fleeing refugees. \

Fewer Cubans get|in each year, one Marine said.fCastro is getting better at catching than. Only the most desperate try it now.

Under orders from the State department, noboify talks officially about the refugee problem. Reports from Cuban sources, however, indicate that fewer than 400 reached this haven last year, about hal|f (^ the 1969 total. And a majority of these came water rather than ttiroufdi ^ Cuban fences^ land

mines and border guards.

These sources estimate that 4,000 Cubans have reached the States through CUtmo and that at least as many have been killed in ttie attonpt

Only 360 Cuban workmen still conmute from jobs on the base to homes outside. Some have died or are behevelto have been imprisoned at home. As their ranks tlun, more than 1,000 Jamaicans have been brought in to rqilace them.

In the early days of the Castro regime, the cdmmiiteni were threatoied and bullied by Castro militiamen in sight of the gate as they were forced to exchange their U.S. dollars for Cuban pesos. Now the search bouse is Mdden behind a hill. To rea^ it, the aging wotmen must climb more than a mile up a steep slope through a fenced cattle chute.

The pesos are virtually wortti-less because there is little to buy in Cuba. The wirters try to save enou^ of them to buy tickets for loved ones oi flights to Mexico.

Merchant ships, including Russians and those of U.S. allies, are allowed to enter the boy, passing through a water gate to the sugar-loading port of Boquoron under escort.

Just over the fence. Caimanera sits like a ghost town. Castro had trumpeted that he would turn it into a showplace but the project soon bogged down. A large, Russian-type apartment building stands like a gaunt skeleton, abandoned with walls in place. The harbor is silted up and useless.

An evil-looking 16-foot shark lurks at the water gate and all around the mist-shrouded peaks of the Sierras glower down oi this democratic bastion in Communist land.

When we first built this base, says Marine Capt. George Kiesel, looking ruefully iq> at the hills, those friendlias over tha*e,

By BOB LEERIGHT Auociatad Press Writer

GARDEN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) A big, helium-filled balloon floated above a wooded slope, carrying newly fdlen logs down firom an almost inaccessible area.

M.H. Ford, a veteran of 25 years in the logging business, looked up in admiration and said, This balloon logging is no joke. Its made timber available that we never could have gotten to before...and it doesnt damage the landscape.

The balloon has been used for three weeks in an experiment sponsored by Boise Clasecade Corp. to lift logs out of remote areas in southwest Idaho forests.

The 6,700i?ound balloon113 feet high and 325 feet around is operated from a reel which contains about 5,060 feet of line.

Logs are attached to hooks which dangle about 500 feet below the balloon. The balloon is allowed to rise, lifting the logs above the treetops. The balloon is reeled in and the logs detached in a dipping area. Then another line pulls the balloon back to the mountainside for another load.

It can lift about 2,000

pounds-one big log or two me-dium-siied ones.

A company spokesman said the project is working wen al-thouf^ balloon logging coste about $85 per thousand board feet of timber compared with $35 for conventional, truck log-gmg. As soon as* we iron out

come of the bugs, weTl be able to cut the costs, he seij.

Boise Cascade said the $400,-000 cost of the balloon and other equiimient woidd be repaid by eliminating costly logging road construction^

It is designed primarily to supplement trucking.

Forest Service spokesman Glenn Jacobsen said there are many forest areas where rqads are banned because of fear of erosion.

Theres a lot of timber on these slopes and if the balloon works out. well be able to log it. he says.

Mongcxm WAHTEOID MARRV MIFTEEMA RiGrtT AMfAV, BUT SHE rtELD QT fpR^

So* AT LONG LAST CAHE THE PAV OF WE BIG OUTDOOR ECEPHOM-

Mutual Funds .

(Contd from Page 24)

Police Hire Marijuana Users

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Police Department is hiring officers who say they have smoked .marijuana. Asst. CJiief Robert Wingers said Friday,

The number of such new officers is between 12 and 20. They would have been rejected automatically three months ago.

The department also acknowledged that it has changed its pre-employment screening so that men with arrest records but no convictions can be hired.

Also eligible are applicants, previously barreC because they came from a family in which one or more members had been in [ulson.

We were rejecting men who had a college degree and who

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The Dallas Police Association went on recoi^l as strongly opposing the measure.

Anyway you look at it,^ smoking marijuana is still a Telony, said C. T. Burnely, vice president of the 1,400-. member policemens organiza-ti(m.

Texas is one of the states with stiffer laws regarding use of madiuana.

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352 Miles Of Main Street, North Dakota

^ Bv GAKY W. CI.ARK Associated i*ress Writer

FARGO, N.D. (API - Its M.iiii Street, North Dakota

It's :i52 miles long, an unbroken slab of concrete and tar.

it cost $81.5 million, and comes complete with heated rest-

rHims.

It stretches from the fringe of .'hr Mirmesota lake country thruugb tortile wheat fields to tin- badlands near the Ntffth iiakota-Montana l>ordcr, literal-1\ bridging Fast and West.

It's Inter.stale W, commercial jugular vein of the nation'.s 17th largest state a land where people are low apd getting fewer, where distances are great.

Pencil-straight and table-flat Miik after mile, forested largely !)> util it V poles, it cuts from the astern edge of Fargo to the cow country in the west near v.bere the late President Theodore Koosevelf once ranched.

.And it shows w'hat a highway can mean to a stale.

In a land where other industry IS scarce, tourism is the states ino.Nf rapidly expanding money maker, particularly since the t umpletUm of the freeway. Officials point out that fofirism iuiii|'cd 12.6 per cent in 1970 and goneratcd $114.144,000 in rcve-nue.s, wiili most of the increase attributed to 1-94. As recently as 1968. .North Dakota took in only $93.1 million in tourist revenue.

: tate records show .

Figures tabulated at major tourist attractions show an estimated .5..5 million visitors to the .stale last vear. They stayed an average of 3.84 days each and spdit alxmi $8 per person per day.

" I'hc completionnf 1-94 was un(|i)ubte(ilv a chief contributor lo the increase, said Ron Abra-iuini.smi of the Greater North Dakota Assoniation. He noted ihai visitors in 1908, before oom-pleiion o( the freeway, .slayed somewhat less than two days ami spent $6.90 per person daily.

Attendance at Theodore Roos-e\cil National ihirk in the Badlands region doiilded in the last fWr veal's to :r ifffff" totat of 750,0(H) persons. Fvory park visitor last year came off 1-94.

ihe trans-Dakota trip is now ','.2 hours shorter Ytiu can easily zip ihrQUgh the nations wheat basket with one gas stop.

Since completion of the highway ill 1970, aftet a 13-year ef-!o:t there has been a 22 per I'cut reduction in all traffic acci-di nts on the east-west route, in-ji-H'v accidents dropped .55 per cent and fatal injuries plummeted 83 per cent, state records show.

For once-nearly isolated resi-' dents, the four lane vein has (!(d!ar .signs.its entire length.

The Bureau of Public Hoads peg.s the annual u.ser benefit at $6 6 million.

Tiie state pours 10 per cent of its entire highway budget, or sijOO.O'iO. into it each year for maintenance alone.

Since it is the only freeway of it.x type through the upper tier of the United States, 1-94 lures ranadian motorists off the iTans-Canatla Highway, truckers off Simth Dakota routes, outdoor.'men off rural roads and keep.s diivers who logged 405 "million vehiole miles last year on a nearly straight course either cast or west.

Seventeeirre.st stops along the route accommodate overnight campers.

Between them are lakes, dammed by the roadbed, in whii'h the Stale Game and Fis^ iXpmtnienf stocked assorted gam" fish, induding rainbow tlo,;rt.

.A c spccted. the highway has become a major selling point tor cities along it locked in the race for industriaiization.

in Bismarck, the capital city, one major hotel chain already tias (Tected a $1-million estab-lishmenl just off the roadway.

A S3-niiIlJon motel complex is coming to Fin-go.

Reflector Cassifed Ads Save Y^u $$$$$$

f , '

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR

YOUR

WANTS

AND

NEEDS

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30fh day of June, 1970, by Jesse Louis Evans and wife, Judy M, S. Evans, to the un dersigned trustee, of record in Book H 39 at page 70 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made jn the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 28th day of June, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subject to unpaid laxes and special assessments, if any, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Third beginning at the south west corner of Julia Surnrell's, now L. M. Branch's lot, and thence running a northerly course with his line, 160 feet; thenco running a western course 45 leet, thence running a southerly course, parallel with the lirst line, 160 feet to Third Street; thence running an easterly course with Third Street 45 feet to the point of beginning, it being the same lot as deeded to J. M. C. Dixon and A. L. Jackson by W. E. Hooks and wife as appears by deed of record in Book Y 12 at page 493 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is also made to deed recorded in Book H 13 at page 376 of said Registry; and being also the same lot conveyed by Betty Pader et al. to W. J. Branch and wife, Ida C. Branch, by deed doted February 22, 1966, and recorded in Book Z-35 at page 128 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 percent of his bid to show good faith.

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

R. B. Lee ' Trustee

May 30, June 6, 13 and 20

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

AUSTIN HEALY, 3000, 1962. Can be

seen at 1112 Cotanche St. after 7 p.m.

BEIGE FORD 1968;fOALAXIE, 2

door, fastback, low mileage, extra clean, air conditioning. Asking $1750. Call 752 3573,

BUICK, 1968 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

BUICK 1969 225, full power. Pinner-While Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK 1968 RIVIERA, 2 tone green, Call day 756-3862 or 752 5459 after 5:30

p.m

'Big BrotheF-Of Kentucky Banks

FRANKFORT. Ky. (I HD-Kcntucks Riinking Commission-(M K.. Adams inys liis iii'partmunt is clfvdopmi^nt a uimpnRrized Information sys-mm lor banks and related #.;iabl8bmwjts. He says the nstem will show where the money is -ror is not in all irtajii'ia.l ioslitutions in Kentucky. II will be the first such .tale setup in the nation. Adams says.

Johami Gutenberg wiveHed hts metal type in Strasburg ia two

CAMARO R.S. 1967, convertible, automatic. 327 engine, radio, ex cel lent condttion, adult owner, $1350, Contact Keyna Harris, 758-4961.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th & Evan$, 752-

4342.

Autos for Sale

COUGAR 1967 automatic, power steering, disc brakes, factory air, factory tape, mag wheels, vinyl roof, tall, 756 4733.

GALAXIE 1970 500, 4 ^Ir. hardtop, cruise o-matic, radio, power siteering, air conditioned, tinted glass, power breaks, front and rear bumper guards', vinyl trim, WSW tires. F & D Motor Co. 758 4408.

IMPALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

Automatic, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet,,746 3141.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756 5847.

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

The extras are all standard equipment, not

little surprises on the sticker.

12(X; "Sonwlhm.!; Sijocial" Coupe

DatsmTs Something Special 120(1 Sport Coupe includes all the extras:

Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun

... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Where Service Comes First

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, windows 8. seats, cruise control, stereo, radio, vinyl roof, $2995, Folgcr Buick Co., Richard Cobb, 758-1123.

NOT

EQUIPPED-STRIPPED

1971 Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe

3696

INCLUDES

Air conditioner Automatic Trans.

Power Steering Power Brakes Belted Whitewalls Wheel Disc Tinted Windshield AM Pushbutton Radio Door Guard Trim Sports Type Mirrors Protective Mats Vinyl Trim Sports Package V8 Regular Gas Economy Engine Plus All Standard Equipment Stock No. 636

THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED DOWN PRICE LEADER-BUT FULLY EQUIPPED THE WAY YOU WANT IT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-OATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Where Service Comes First

PLYMOUTH, 1967, Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, blue. S950. Call 752 6489or,seeat605Ae. 1st St.

STUDEBAKER, 1962, 4 door, V-8, automatic, S175. Call 758 57 32 nights.

vlk'swaGEN 1960, 40 h.p., rebuilt motor, clean, over 30 tniles per gallon, S325. Call 756 1484.

FAIRLANE 1963 Sport Coupe, 289 high performance, 4 speed transmission, new motor and tires. Must sell, S22S. Also a Galaxie 500, 1967, 2 door hardtop, $900. Call 758-5255.

FIAT

The largest selling car in Europe. See Brown-Wood, Inc. or cairthis number, 752-7111.

.1 A

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvillet Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No.. 5563,

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

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA V8,

automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air, low mileage. Alsd, 1969 Mustarfg Automatic, vinyl top, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Karmen Ghia, $350. Call 752-7444.

Cycles for Sale

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

START YOUR SUMMER Off right With a honda from Stan's Sport Center, Honda-~the ideal gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville, 758-3613.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

CHEVROLET 1949 Impala custom coupe, VS, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, S2595, Phelps Chevrofet, 756-2150.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pill Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

IS FT. TENN.YAN, 1963 Evinrude, 40 h.p., completely rebuilt motor and trailer, S4S0. Call 756-1484.

IS FT. CANOE for sale, SIQO, .tically new. Call 752-3777.

prac-

OAY NURSERY

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

COUGAR 1967, power steering, powetr brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 756-79.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Foid, Inc , E. 10th St., 758-0114. i

DOGS& PETS

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

AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 6

weeks old and one 3 year old, $50 each. Call 756 1213 or 756-4144.

DOGS & PETS

AKC POODLE PUPPIES, apricot, and silvers, excellent pedigree. Cali 756 1034.

FULL BLOOO SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old. Call 758 0695 after 5 p.m.

FREE KITTENS toanyone with good home. Call 752 2527 after 5 p.m.

ONE POOOLE-LABRADOR

left, $5. Call 756-2247,

puppy

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

10 gal. set-up, 19.95 ea Guppies, 7 for $1.00 Semi fancy guppies, 49c Fancy guppies, 98c Neons, 5 for $1.00 Zebra, 7 for $1.00

We have a variety ef plants. Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m.

Sat. 2 p.m .-8 p.m. Sun.3p.ni.-6p.m.

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

4884.__

CLIPPING AND GROOMING, 7

years experience,' professional styling, stud service available, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

We Have immediate Openings

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

SARAH

COVENTRY

Has opening for part time job. Housewives, students, teachers, & office workers. Good commission,^ dignified sales, no investment. Cali 746-6956.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $350 $500. Experienced lady with good typing skills needed for top position. Bookkeeping and office management will be the chief responsiblities. Excellent downtown location. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER. Salary open, local company expanding operations in need of an experienced bookkeeper. Adding machine experience desired. Good hours, good benefits, own office. Dunhill, 758-2107.

MAIDS UPTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best ^mes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Giff. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 1Q018

GENERAL OFFICE: Must have bookkeeping knowledge. Type accurately, shorthand helpful. Lots of public contact. Top Pay. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147,

SECRETARY; Needed Immediately. Nationally known firm needs sharp, alert gal with good telephone voice. Typing and shorthand a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

PUBLIC CONTACT: HOW about $325 Up? This is for the person with good figure background and ability to think. Great Benefits. Call AAargaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WAITRESS

Snack Bar -

Mature women needed at leading department store days & evenings. Good starting salary, paid vacations,

holidays, sick leaves, plus discount in the store. Apply only in person to John MacMenigali at King's Dept. Store, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN who

would like to represent the world's leaders in the field for summer or full time work, good company benefits, good salary. Call Mr. Michael, 756-5377 or 758 5630.

PROVIDENT FINANCE of

Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Call 752-2499.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Must be aggressive, alert and willing to work. Fringe Benefits. Great potential. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756-3147.

ESTABLISHED NATIONAL COMPANY wants salesman to expand local branch office. Liberal guarantee dIus comm. Excellent benefits 8< insurance package. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAilf HtlpWMtd

FOR LEASE

BP Service Station, Memorial Drive.Paid Dealer Training,

Guaranteed Income. Call WiHiamslon, collect, 792-4639.

MECHANIC NEEDED AT ONCE:

$100 week or better for man with some experience. 5 day week. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WANT TO LEARN A TRADE and

secure a better future for yourself and family? Positions available for individual who is willing to learn. Hurry! Call Sheryl, ALLIED personnel, 756-3147.

ACCOUNTANT

Systems oriented to direct cierical personnel to insure compliance with Company procedures and - or sound business practices.

Must have demonstrated ability to recognize administrative problem areas and be capable of suggesting remedial action.

Opportunity to develop in an EDP environment. Good salary and company benefits. Send resume to "Systems Accountant" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Personal interviews will be arranged for qualified candidates.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS. Earn extra money. Write H.K.S. Inc., P.O. Box 525, Washington, N.C., 27889 for details.

STOCK

CLERK

Need someone who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be a high school graduate. Excellent job opportuntiy for right person. Contact National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave, Greenville.

Malq Help Wanted

PURCHASING AGENT, to S15,000. Business degree 2 to 5 years, plant purchasing experience. Must be aggressive A good administrator. Excellent benefits A advancement. Fee paid. DunhIH, 758-2107.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, salary to $14,000. IE degree. 3 to 5 years plant experience. Knowledge of purchasing A chemical products helpful. Top quality company, excellent benefits. Advancement opportunity. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

Maic-Fomalq Help

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

Recruitment - Screening - Testing Counseling - Placement N6 Fee 1002 South Evans St.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity of $125 to S150 per week. Advancement. Call 752-6808.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCE TEACHER desires students (grades 1 thru 3) for in dividual summer tutoring. Call 758-1303 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP one child in my home. Call Pat Stokes, 752-3573.

ANTIQUE METAL polishing, copper kettles, brass lamps beds, etc. Call 7585559.

WILL KEEP children in my home, Colonial Heights area. Call 758 4024.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in day or night in bedside nursing for the sick or caring for the aged, good experience. Call 752-4357.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

SIX AND TWO TENTHS acres on paved road with tobacco or corn allotment, located approximately nine miles from Greenville. Call 756-4607.

WANTED: Manager and assistant manager trainee. Apply at office, corner of 14th. and Charles St., Greenyille.

STOP!

A9K

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immediately expect to:

Average Over $190 Per Week Commission

. Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Rategih, expenses paid.

. Be guaranteed $700 per month to start

. Derive 70 percent or better of your income from established accounts.

. Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into

management.

To Quality:

Age 21 or over Ambitious-Dependable High school graduate or better

Own good car

For The Right Man This Is A Lifetime Career Opportunity With An International Group of Companies

Call For Appointment Now!

Greenville, 758-3401 Stan Taylor

9 A.M.-6 F^.M. Mon. Tues. wed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY

$12,500.00

9 acres of land all cleared, 2300 lbs. tobacco. Located 2 miles West of Chocowinity on Highway 264, Beautofrt County.

$66,250.00

53 acres of woods land, t mile North of Old Pinetown Road, adioining Slatestone Road Subdivision, city water available.

CONTACT;

2^. Q, NicitoU Afencf

7S2-4012-752-458S Jeanie Jones 758-5297 Anne Stott 7S2-4364

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

CODE-A-PHONE, telephone an swering device by Ford, S500 value, selling for $200. Call 758-3397.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of fUspess Barbecue

NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with untoader. Call 756-1713.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LIVING ROOM suite, bedroom suite, dinette set, RCA color T.V., Jears black & white T.V., Grundig portable radio, like new, must sell, going overseas. Call 756-4733.

H, L. HODGES Co. presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!). Contest begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nur-serv

Now registering for fall term.

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

SPECIALIZING

Room Additions

Also Carport$, Extra Baths & Kitchens Call Thomos Janetta, General Contractor, 758-3454 day or night.

4< >9 06111731 Soya

( ) (4 ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

Position Open Accountant

Anaccounting and- or business administration major. Must be a college graduate, preferably with some working experience. Must be neat in appearance, work, etc. Most be willing to relocate in this area. Salary is commensurate with ability. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Brenda Lewis at Area Code 919-795-4151, Monday through Friday.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS. INC.

P.O.BOX 428 Eobarsonvlllg, N.C. 27871

n fi . ' ^

Miscellaneous For Sale

CONTACT LENSES at a pr.ice you can afford. CALL 946-.4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

~ CARPET

Throt rooms of 100 percent nylon carpeting, padding and completely installed, waU-to-wali for only S1.39. Up to 300 yards. For free showing of samples call 752-4053. Terms Available.

AIR CONDITIONER, Hotpoint, 18,008 BTU, 4 years old, excellent condition. $150. Call 756 5680.

CLEAN expensive carpets*show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

COMPONENT STEREO SET,

Garrard 50, changer, 30 watt amplifier, Criterion speakers, new cost S160, will sacrifice for $90. Also new chair, $45. Call 756 1 484.

TWO BELT MASSAOER, excellent condition, $85. Relaxicisor $20, camera, Cannon Pellix QL, 25 mm, single iense reflex, automatic, built in exposure meter, like new, sacrifice, $185. 204 Lewis St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Bennet Respirator, AAodel AP-4, breathing machine for emphysema patients. Used only six months, still in warranty. Has carrying case, $350. Call 758-5951 after 5 p.m. or ask for Mrs. Pierce, 758-6212 before 5 p.m.

GUITAR FOR SALE, Yamaha, FG 75 and case, $50. Call 752 7019 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspen$ion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26'/2 in. deep, 52 in.

^ '

high 15 in. wide.

\Z 1

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

M9.50

MiscRllaMGusforSRW

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 ach, G. G W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

FOR SALE: Puerto Rican potatoe plants, seed from vine. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.

32 DEGREE MASON RING,

mounted, 'A carat. Call 756-4697 after

6 p.m.

"AERO-LUX" basswood roll-up porch shades, weather tight from rain and summer sun. Home Fur. niture Store.

MILL SPONSORED SALE on

fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010

E. 10th St., Greenville.

AMPLIFIERS FDR SALE. Fender

Bassman and Bogan P.A., both for S210. Can be seen at Music Shop or call 756 3940.

COMPLETE SET Of World Book Child Craft, never been used, '/i price, S75. Call 752-4024 OT 752-7659.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS, save up to $18.74 on purchase of 2 Dynaglass belted tires. All sizes reduced. Limited time only. Sears 8i Roebuck, Greenville, 756-21 _

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

All types and sizts. Look no further.

LAWN BOY MOWERS

R. F. McLawhon & Sons N. Greene St. 752-3286

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 stereo console with AM & FM radio, jacks for 8 track tape player, 4 speakers, BSR turntable, cabinet like new. Pay 8 payments of S12.43 or full balance of $90. Can be seen at United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

So. Memorial Drive Cali 756-2557

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110

volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. _

REFRIGERATOR WITH bottom freezer, $70. Also 4' x 8' utility trailer with 14" wheels, $45. Call 756-3884.

Sporting Goods

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. .

Located at intersectioif of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012'

Master Charge

FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPACT CAR,TOP TENT CAM-

PER, sleeps 4, clean, complete with kitchen and candy striped sheets and towels. Also a 17 ft. Folbot boat with red and white sails, oars, and life preservers, carry inslda car, for two adults and two childran. 204 Lewis St., Greenville.

LIVESTOCK*

FIVE YEAR OLD Tennessee

Walking horse, price to sell. Can be seen at B & 0 Stables, Bethel. Call

825-4891._

LOST & FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Rewacd. Call 752-6866.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiiq Homtsfor Rtnt

MOBILE HOMES fgr rit> Ai.r aW; ditioned with water furnished. Call 7S2-5362. _

TWO & THREE EDROOM trailer,

l'/3 baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752 2993 or 752 3609.

TWO OR THREE btdroom mobll#

homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 X SO, air conditioned, located on E. 10th St., near collegt. Call 758-4700 day or 752-6411 night.

12 X 55 MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

50 X 10 TWO bedroom furnished

trailer, located in Pineview Trailer fjark. call 752-2190 after 6 p.m. or 758-3436 ext. 434 day.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Bob'S Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass,

Greenville, 756-0544.

TWO AND THREE tEOROOM

homes inc Lawson Trallar Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 756-3517.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Lawnmower Sales and Senrice

Servico On All Modtls

HENDRKMRNHILL

AAemorial Drivt

ECU DAY CAMP

Children, 6 to 10 years

Variety, of activities, sports & games Weekly sessions beginning June 7 to July 9

Half day session, $15 per week Whole day session, $25 per week

Call 758-6441 or 758-4776

for information & application forms.

LIVE A LIHLE

Convenient

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Townhouses

One minute to Pitt Plaza Shopping

Elmhurst School District

Beautiful Swimming pool

Highway No. 43 South ef Greehvillt

Completely Carpeted

Large bedrooms n :

e Fully equipped kitchens (all alactrlc)

Air conditioned ^

% One and one half baths ,

Resident Manager 756-3450 After 5 p.m

V. 6

YOUR JOB MARKETPLACE

Rmk th# W^R#6<1 now toiind llwlMltarjQb Aal iMom o

MoMlf Homes for Rout

srACf s. PAVIO roads, frN wotor. call 752-SIU oftor s p.m. wt Pinviw Court, Port Torminal Rd.

TWO RIDROOm air condition inobila homo. li.00 nrujnth. At iMdow Brook Trailar Park. Call 758 35M or 7SS-1307.

TWO BfOROOM air conditioned ^ile homa on Wast GraanvUla Blvd.. within city limits. Call 7S0-t34l betwaan 8 a.m. A 11 p.m.

OR Rf NT,.I2 X 0 nnoblle homo SM ^month, 10 X 45 $70 par month ahd 12 X SO 100 par montti. Call 7SB-3M4.

41 X 12, two badroom houaa trailer. Call 752-5047.

ONB BIDROOM akr conditionad nMbilt home for rant. Cali 75A0437.

TWO biOROOM NOUSI traUar for rent, lVi bath, carpet, washer and air conditlonar# on comer lot next to People's Bibia Church, $54 By-Pass. Sll754.1234.

12 X 50 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditionad. vary clean and nicely furnished, S110 month. Call 755-3450. '

OPPORtUfllTY

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

New multi-million dollar advartisad snadi pack producH. NERD NOWI RaliaMa man or women in your area to service fast movina coin operated products in company secured locations, commarciol or factory. PART OR PULL TIME. 5 fa 12 hours par weak. No seUfat- CASH REQUIREO: S5W. ta t2YfS. Write far more iniormation: IHSTANT POOD SUPPLY P.O. Bor 3155, Torrance, CaHfornia 9EM5 includa phona numbar.

Hausas far Sala

14at NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, nwin floor; llvinp room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor; family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room/ carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 755-2247.

ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom brick house; living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 1</<i bath. Call 752-7529.

THINK OP A SPORT YOU'D UKl TO LEARN ... than look for dquip* mant in today's Went Ads.

REAL eSTATC

MoMlaHanma for Sala

m KARA-VILLA, 12 X 53, 2 idrooms, washer, electric range, rga refrigarator, air conditionad, iitsida utility house. Located at lady Knotl, 752-3392.

BEST DEAL IN TOWN. 1971 Ntwiwrt, Connor Home 50 x 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 15 ft. Ifytng room, low price of $4995 plus tax. Cash or fhianca. This home can be Men at Connor Mobile Homes, 254 By Pass, Graanvllla.

1959, 1$ X 50 PLERTWOOD, bedrooms. Ilka aaw. Located Kenland AAanor, Lgt. 4.

.WWRTimiTY

it?.-'

REWARD!

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Veer lataraalad fci aatoa Nr

Rel ialBiaalai la Mridap paiaaaal aalaa cola

Wisbia la aakdblkRi awa

RaaOIMUft AMM rail-able la toaaai ka faNwa HaaWiBlla ooatpaa kalow,,, WdiMKia|plilrMdr taf aattoaal catpatertiaa ^ Mhw fie kwl mmk par ' aab ^ EMrtkatara wia

aaaal Mlteg Ydadkst Mb-ddaaa wa leplSr fiawkiB Real partWaia to fall-tlma apatalara. Wa tacata all faat lacaBoaa haki aad eeaaael pea ae Rad fee aer

pcBt*flma baataaaa taaaaA-aiahr< Yaadtof la a grewtae BAhmaa aarkal waaU Bba to

aaaw a port

I INC.

2800W.MocUmbifdLaM DMas,Tiaa7S23S I ea ietoaeM N aara kdmaaliea

JawlavMlr

leaiiaiaai

LOCAU r ottmtnatoftSNiP AYA tL ABLE

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SBLEatO' WIU SiEYHSK COMRAEV ACdOUNTBBifE HELEIIE EU1ITI1 CNARL A NT ELL, AtBERTO. CUIVER, . MIRACLE PROOOCTl ijfc.

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HOMEOWNERS POLICY

CaH:

ILL MCDONALD

BastiatkBt.

7B-55M

STMS jWM

NysMMC|

THE KEY TO EETTER' BUSINESS IS better employes. Get paopla you need with Want Ads.

NO DOWN PAYA^ENT

No cash otitlay N PtRBlrad if you hava bam Mi sarvica avar six moNlhs. You caa owa this ROW I, baOroam homt wifh paiMiianlf lata than rant/ CaH uB ihoift IBN rara opportunity fir a hanit la Ravanwood. CaH7S2^daYpr 75t-5484 night.

Three bedrooms, WUIMHeck 't' complete baths, large fcomforHWa family room with old ^brick ftraplaca, living and dining rodrhs, carpeted and ckaped, air cqhgitionad, kitchen with eating area and adioining laundry. Beautiful

WHY PAY RENT TILL YOU'RE OLD AND BENT

K youVa baan looking for a now 3 badroom boma but dawn paymant and maiftbly paymants hava boon bobBng you back. Wa may bava tha anawtr to your proWam^ at Ravanwood. Call Am ^Hlar at 7S2-4i3t day OP RigM.

Ttclvmyik

CORRQiAnON

far battar iwya in real asate CALL OR SEE

E. H. WiHiford

Ust Year Property With Us 311 CetMche PL 14911 Night 752-44I9 .

5490 SO. PT. Of new building space for rant or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 or flights 756-4855:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TNEEE BEDROOMS and den or four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, spitt level with central heat and air conditioning on large lot In Coliega Court hierban sctKxHs, 1195 Ragsdale. Cali 752-5471 after 5 p.m.

NSST HAVRN DR., Aydan. POur bedrooms, living room, dan, kitchen, lartto walk-in cloaat, 2 baths, garage, air candltiOMd. Call 74544B5 before 5:30 khd 7454153 nights.

POR SALR at PInacrast on Pamik Rhrar hear- Bayviaw, 3 badroom fumishad central heated houaa, large tot, screened porches, pier, axcailant fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3375.

EY OWNER: Four bedrooms, an-tranca fOyar, living room, family room, kitchen wifh eating area, wall-to-wali carpeting throughout. Near IBmhurst Jr. and Senior Hfgh schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. Overtook Or. Call 755-1955.

HOUSI POR SALI in Aydan. Call 745-309t.

POUR ROOM HOUSI, utility room Id storage, carport. 115 E. Radmon, $5100. Call 752-2340.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3 bedrooms, IWbsfh, assume VA loan, stpall down payment. Anyone can asaume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.

yard with trees, centipede grass, Ihrul

irubbary and split rail fencing. $29,59). Call 755-3417.

RENTALS

ONE TRAILER AND trailer spaces tor rant, located on Old Creak Rd., 3 miles from the livestock sale. Call 752-4525.

TRAILER SPACE tor rent. Call 752-5524 after 6 p.m.

NICE SPACIOUS LOT, 65 X 140, now ranting. Garage, water and sewer furrtished. Two miles out of city limits, across from Burroughs-WNIcome, on Bethel Hwy. has paved, itraats, large patios and two car driveways. Call 752-4909.

Apart mafits far Rani

LM VILLA, 300 S. Elm. TaWng applicattons tor one and two badroom apartments, summer and fall, utilitiaa furnishad. Call 752-3375. .

APARTMENT HUNTIR$ LooKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of tha bast in Greanvitla. Check with ua* First! 752-5700.

ONE OR TWO badroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 755-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

ONI BIOROOM, fumWiad apartment, IM E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lawla St. Can day, 2S24137, ntoht 7SI445S.

oakmOntsquaAe

ApartnMnte

24Mdroom, tlachrlc boat, F-ctaaata, fully carpatad, diaiwsaL dishwaahar, club houaa, awfiRining pout, laandry ficllltlta, ^ ^

1212lMbBf*sR(i.

TtL: 7SM151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Chtes St. An exclusive community designad to prvida tha ultimata in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Fumiahad or uirfurnishad. 755-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Avallabla Washar-Dryar Hook-Uos Hotpoint Equipped

AYDRN a WINTIRVILLI, N. C Two bedrooms, csramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 745-3541 or office 7454S59, or AArs. W. P. Sholton, 744-3211.

PURNi$NlD TNREI room apart ment, also two rooms in home for men. Call 752-4351.

PURNISHEO UPSTAM Opartmant,

block from collage, ona^jmtlaman

only. Call mornings, 752-;

IN WINTERVILLE. One badroom, air conditionad, furnished, reasonable rent. Call nights, 754-1520.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mants. Two bedrooms, watl-to-wolt carpet, draperies, kitchen applianca and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 755-5234.

Apartment

Rentals

4 Apwtmaiilt for Rant

ONI BIOROOM tomishad apart-, mant, wail to waU carpet/ dUh watoar, garbage disaosai, M .and cold watw, heat fumishad. tl3l par ma -Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.

TWO BEDROOM unfumNhad garage apartment, 2701 Sunaat AvO., S70 par month. Call 754-1 US.

DUPLIX ATTRACTIVI fumishad, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, Vi>i bloekfrom ECU, 204 Lewis St., S150. Call 758-2345.

PURNISNRO THREE ROOM tmant, convaniantiy tocatadf to

QOupia or couple with amaH chEd. Call ^419$.

PIHIMISNYD AfPARTMENT,

bedroom, kitchan and bath. Afao extra bedrooms, nice for couple or man. Celt 752-5074.

TWO ROOM fumishad apartment, upstairs. Call 754-1121.

MtOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-larvilla. One badroom fumishadt CaH Turcotte Realty, 752-3081.

NICE THRfEi ROOM furnishad maM, also rooms for boys, one from university. Call 752-4020.

Nautas for Rant

FOR RENT, 205 N. Jarvis St., three room, furnishad, $80 per month. CaH 755-5234.

POR RtNT: Three bedroom house, 2 baths, study, $150 par month. Avaiiabla Juni lOth, 701 Willow St., Greenviila, 755-5234.

DUPLIX AND SINOLI housa to settled color coUpie or woman, hot water. Call 752-3047 after 5 p.m. '

FIVE ROOM HOUSI for rent on Old Creek Rd., 2'/i mllas from town. Celt 7524344.

Rooms for Rant

ROOM WITH-PRIVATE BATH,

central air and kitchan privileges for couples. Call 756-0513.

PURNISHEO BEDROOM for ront,

12M Chestnut St., Inquire inside pr call 752-2955.

RESORTS

''WATRRPRONT Alto Water-vtow

tots and homasltas: Oriental, N. Can toauaa River. Pinast sailing wW

erasing waters. Phona OraanviHa, N. C 919-7SA7iai Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Bok 544, Orean-vHIa, N. C- *7834".

TWO LOTS AT Crystal Beach far

sate, near water front, rtaaonable pHca. Call 7S2-S019 or 7SI-2247.

FOR SALl! Water front beach lot and trailar. Call 7444414 after 4 p.m.

TRAILIR FOR RRNT near Atlantic aaach. caii 744-3951 attar S:30 p.m.

COTTAOB FOR RRNT. Wast at Atlantic Blvd., Morahaad. CaH 744-4470 or 746-3472.

WANTED

WC WILL do your farm ditchiM and gonarai bacNtoa work. CaH 73t4iM after 4:00 pun.

WOULD LIKR TO KIRP chiidran in my home by tha hour, day or weak, viiiga Grova area. Cali 750-5991.

WOULOLIKR TO KREP in my home with own chHd a three or four year old boy for working mother in Aydan vaa. Cali 7454537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMrtaOTaBuy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean, lata modal used cars. Step by Smith-Waldrop or call 7S44357.

WANT TO EUV pine and eyprasa

standing timber and toos. Paylog highaw market prices. Eaa^y

Lumbar Products, P. 0.

Phone no. 825-4121 or 825-41. Scotland Neck.

USED PLAYGROUND EQUIP-MENT/awing sat, and tricycles. Call 753-455a.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER FRONT HOMI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, snctoaad porch, large living room, kitchen, garage, carport, covered patio, central heat, locatad 7 miles from Washington. Call 945-4559, Washington.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP.

Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimetland. N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|K>0FIN6-HANDWARQ

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L UfPTDN ca

752-116

FOR RRNT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 45 ft. housa trailar at AHantic Beach. Day phona 758-3275, night 758-1505.

Apartmants for Rant

TURN YOUR RMPTIRS INTO CASHI Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 7534155.

THREE BIOROOM duplex apartment, 115-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigarator and central air conditioning. Available July 1st. CaH 755-3373.

UniwrsHy Townhouse Chalet UpartmMb

Aparfmantt locatad in Graanvilla and WlntorvillO/1/ 2 A 3 badroom, furnishings avaiiabla.

Cedar Lane

badreom, fumiahad only I Contact

COLLIOE COUPLES. Cool waterfront apartments furnished. /Marina, fishing pier, water, gas, electric, $125 month. College commuting time, 45 minutes. Pamlico Gardens, Core Point, N.C., 741-323-5536.

Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call;

I74A-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDECORATED TWO bedroom apartment for lease, */h block from college. Available soon. Moseley Brothers, inc., 752-3070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

siayJSl

iMcb * '%bE|r '

Bifkraaiiet Par BaaHiaEi A

iBIhdfMi. ' '

XPERT SeRVICf/ATj

YOUR FI

BUSINESS MAbiNES

Hudson Business Michteee, IRC.

Victor V Fodory Sorviot

ITredRSt 7544175

ItafhNi Ahr XteidifioBihg!

Hooting a Air Conditioning , Raaidontiai A GommordW V , TWonty-flvayoaroof ontin u6ub wrvlca to reoNlents efPittOoufity Proa oflitniatw giaWy gtvon Oane^ Haatlng Inc IEv. ,Til.74187

jtock Iwlilliecfer Orilj

Monne slmli Misbittors STP (HI Treatment

K&W Tiansroission Treatment ^2^^

911 Washington St,

758-417:

JUST IN TIME tor summer tun. Four bedroom conage tor sale. Located of Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, large living room, kitchen is completely turnisned, water is ideal tor swimming and includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty CO., 752-5058 or 752-3447.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 5 bedroom ocean front cottago. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. CaH 524-5507 Griffon. >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Ralocts

Hinck V-

8t.as

wiRck g

I.7I

Hktck

348

Afcinck

4.M

tMn FaflBliiir

3.79

Discount BMg. Suppliat

FermeHV OM HeNifMywt OMO. 1554 btokiiiiM Ave.

NEW CIVILIAN SHOat Sandals. Skewer ikMs,a Lacaags. aMMTwimaMv 4ea pHrs la cfcoMe frem. 58c to n.N. aiewes. ii-S8

Army-Navy Surplus SIS Dickinson Ayt.

Smoby Haatb, Mar.

BLUEKRRIES

Pick your ovm, iSc pw pound. Morris Blutbtrry Farm. l,ocated one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call e37-M30, 637-4896, or 637-3709.

Chfvrolft, 4 door hardtop, air, V-4, automatic, pawmr staoring, powtr brakta, vinyl roof, goM bottom, tan too,

,2995

7Q Ford Galaxia SOO,. 2 door hardtop, air, V-l, automatic, ' ^ powtr stoorbig, factory tapo playor, black. Mack vinyl

^ 2995

RQ Chavrolaf (4 door hardtop, V4 aotomatic, poWtr slatring, powtr brakot, air, btua, whHa vinyl roof. . ^2495

WFard Galaxia; 4 door bardlop, Vrt. automate, powar slttrjng, air. ^ . ^229S

' Ford Gaiaxlf'soo, Ydoor hardtop, V-l automatic/jpBWBr string, ^ candHb^ ^1(05

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CAR onthenwrkrtfor

tht

WE ARE SELLING AND SERVICING

THEM at:

lo Pechdes Volkswagen

U.S. 244 By Pata-Graanvilal

Real Esbrte Comer

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

Tbit couM bo lust for youl Booutiful two story cobmiai homo of ctro-broo aluminum sidbig. S badraomt, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, modom built-bi Mtchan, dan and atudy. Complatt with borst staMo and dog kannalsi Only a faw minutas frwn Graanvillt. Call Trith Byrum, RaaNor, Bowan Raalty, 792-7194; Evtnbigs, 7SI-9B17.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S44911 lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE '244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

GET MORE WITH

(1) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. - AAack-woods Subdivision |ust boyond Naufort County Hospital, larga baiga brick homt. Uppar lovtl having 2 btdroomi, 2 batea, study, sunktn living room, largo dining room, klfclion, largo dan, scratnad in perch, 2 car garaga, utility roam, and haaa dtck all tea way Kresa tea iMCk of tbit housa. Lowar laval having workshop, dan, kitcbanatta, sowing room, largo bedroom and bath, optnlng upon largo torraca situatad on an acra let ovortooMrtg two birgo lakn, containing 4900 faat of living area. Price ISMOO. ^

Storage on Htt Rraot acHir the straat from John's Hardware. meo $12,500

LISTINGS

NEEDED: Houses, Farms, & Woodslenci to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"lES"

TURNAGE

RRAI. ESTATE AND

INSURANCe AGENCY. . Roal Rttoto-fOairaiiea-AppmiBoi . OFFICE 710.1715 Hama 7S4-1179

AMERICAN CLASSIC o * 5 HOMES * * * WiteHP<HRRIiW

LOOK

Wa hava 3 and 4 badroom brkk homos, iVk baths, living room, dbiing arts, kitdian with built-ins, and garaga.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $7S-$90

Come in ami see iff you OMllffy under the "235" Program.

We have buyers, need llstlngs-

Thomas Reaib Co.

7SM1M lOS OfMnvillt Blvd

Custom, Riitdentlil and Commercial Building, Featuring Amaran Cteitic

AMBICAN CLASaC . HOMES*

Calf for Quotatlena and ftimata day 7S4-0fll, idgbt 7S6-94B4

TIPTON Builders, Inc.

Oantral Contractor UcantaNo.5545, 234 OraanviHa Blvd.

Cfi Cbovroitt, 4 door bardlop, V4auton)tk,p9r tfmHBBf

.......

k? Chwrolot, 2 door liardiDp, V-l aulomatiCr powar a|parteg, " * air conditioning, rod, black vinyl top, ropi sharp.

: .; *1695

f door fiBi*dlop, SS: V4 automoflc/ peiRNr Rotring, bloa.

tt M, WMMkc,

C7 -umm, eiiitar. moirt. nm,

'ia.

morwA

A> -At'V

rjAjll^Farit Gptaxia m 4 dPRT) V4 BWpmBite/now .pdSwar rtftring.

kg oidamobtlauDabiMiif II, dbof hmrdlapt atffMMllIc, ^ yO* powarstaerbw;Bk,MiOB,9ttacbvbwlRa9,mieiafii.

Vj t-

r':. *

1^0 -CbBvrohrt atatbin wa|N, Y-f aidoiRimc yG powor itaoring, ak taoaidBlantiig

795

|Li f^, idoer hardlepA V-6, abtomatlc, pbwar'sfaarbiei

w *595

Buick 4'door bapdlop, IM automatic, powor stapring, airconAtioning.

It'S OMsmtoili Cotiasa oonvartlbia, V-l, AutomatlcVpouv staoring. .

MFord Fairiana convortibfa, 4 doer, 6 cyNndar, ilrBbilit driva.

toyVmONcbHms. . as Sarvice

1949 Ford Coup* ^

R. H. straight drivt, V-l Mncfc brttrlar, blacb. TMi Car Ims' low milaago and Is in porfact condition. Must sat to ap-praciata. *

We Buy Clean Used Cars and Trucks

Edwards Motor Co.

3004 Memorial Dr. 756-1IS6

Dwntd and operated by Grover Edwards Earl Hili-$altsman

Opanaach liflbt untill:00 p.m. ALLOMfSATURDAYP

M^fiager W to$ed pHi^rUy w tbe exRerteiK; ^ 1 : -gbfnetf .for ap-prcMitlteflT 5; Teat's in Pnrts & Service wDb a very large deatorsHip bi Miafwi- Ptoi'i^ plus my alNliaNon

wilh Browii-Wcid.

JESSE BOtD

Sarvict Monafor

As Sarvict Manager,^of Brwn-Wood, Inc., 1 ffatl that thera is a massage off great consaquanct with which I should share with the general public. First, I

state emphatially and without rtstrvafion, that I hava a dapartmant steffffed with sarvict technicians off axtraordinary alibra. Thtst man art scree^ and factory trained and rtaivt continuous on tha fob training. We hire the very best and Invest heavMy In their development. It Is important to point out that you pay tha same general lato ratef ragarditss off whort you havt your ar ropairod. Why pay tha samt for a fob ptrfformana by loss qua lifted technicians.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DkkiflSM 8m.

752-7111

POSTERS arc part of the program in which the war against drugs. (UPI Tdephoto)

Tampa, Fia., business community has joined in the

Tampa's Businessmen Go To War Against Pushers

Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUY

_ DISCOUNT PRICES

OPEN DAILY f A.M.-1S P.M. Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday

COPYRIOMT im THE KROOER CO. GREENVILLE RLVD

By ORVAL JACKSON

TAMPA. Fla. (UPI)-TIP the posters say. Turn in a pusher. Phone Tampa 229-6445."

This is one way in which the Tampa business community has joined the war against drugs by going after the pushers.

The Turn In A Pusher campaign revolves around a bounty system of placing rewards on the heads of drug pushers and operates outside normal police channels in an effort to get young people to talk.

The project is the result of efforts by the Ghamher of Commerces taiR forc on drug abuse, headed by former FBI agent James Cusack.

The success of the program

depends upon the ability to guarantee anonymity to tipsters and to pay off as. promised upon conviction of a pusher. Cusack said.

Just over three months old, the program is credited with 21 arrests of persons charged with peddling hard narcotics, but because of the slowness of legal processes, none has yet gone to trial.

Cusack said the TIP center, manned by professioital, nonpolice, personnel from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, received mofe than 1,500 tips within the first two months of operation and said 190 of these were considered worthy of investigation.

Chice a tip is determined to have merit, it is passed along

Alaska Applies Electronics As Court Reporter

By ROBERT H. MOTTRAM

Associated Press Writer

JUNllAU, AUska (AP) - the witness in a state superitar court suit enters the box, takes the oath and begins to answer the questions fired at hhn by the prosecuting attorn^.

Flanking him are the judge and jury. Facing him are attorneys at their counsel tables.

But one person is missing the official court reporter who usually is recntling testimtmy silently on a device ^t looks like an adding machine.

Instead, in Alaska courtrooms, the witness faces a microphone. Nearby, a dlerk wearing earphones sits witti eyes ^ed to a meter on her recording machine. Occasionally she makes a note (hi a pad before her.

It is part of a court rqpEMting system being pioneered in this state.

We are the (miy system in the United States that depends sdlely on electrcmic recording," says Robert Reeves, administrative director of Alaskan courts. It was instituted at the beginning of statehood, and - we*ve been hnprovingitior-tfatr

foughtit."

Electronic reporting is authorized by statute in Indiana, Virginia and Puerto Rico, Reeves says, but he al^ says they make little use of the system.

In Tennessee, Reeves says, its use is authorized only in criminal cases. This years legislative assemblies in California, Michigan and Oregon have considered bills to authorize electrcmic recording systems.

Alaskas system operates under administrative rules set by the Alaska Supreme Court rather than under statute.

Electronic recording is used in all of Alaskas superior and district courts. They use two types of recording equipment, Reeves says, both designed expressly for courtroom record-keeping. One type makes two-track tapes, utilizing two micro-phwies. It was the type first purchased by the state.

The newer equipment, produces six-track tapes, using as many as six microphones.

Reeves says one mike is {daced in front of each counsel table, one in frcmt of the witness box, another in front of the judge

to the law enforcement agencies which then do the investigation and make the cases. The program has been given the full support of the police and sheriffs departments and of the State

Attorneys Office, which will prosecute the cases.

We arenrafter the marijuana pushers as such," Cusack said. We have put a priority on the hard narcoticsthse that kill. Were not interesCed in the user, we want the puU^.v

TipiRers ca)B the center special te|ep^ne and ar provided with a .qade ria^e- at .the

airrebt arid dnidcUh tipster will receive ahjrwl^ from 1100 to lOoi b^y', depending upon the size of the operatiem Even wl#n it comies tln^ p pay off, the tipsters idbntiity remains unknown and the claimant will file his claim to the bounty through the use of the code name he was given.

The identity of the people manning the telephone also is secret, as is the location of the TIP center.

The bounty funds are obtained throindi donations, usually $500, from businessmen and businesses. Cusack said the center shied away from soliciting small amounts of mone^ from residents.

The funds are raised through a unique Buy a Ticket to Raiford" program, Raiford is the Florida State Prison and officials of the TIP project

Michael Dixon Chosen To Serve On Task Force

Michael Dixon of Farmville has been selected to serve as a member of the Task Force bn Student Involvement, sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

He is a rising junior at Farm-vUle High School.

The Student Task Force, created in 1969 by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, is composed of high school students in North Carolina. Duties of the members emphasize positive involvement in 4lL-aeas_Qt-8chool activity._____

estimate a $500 donation can send two piishers to prison.

"The response of the business community has been tremendous," Cusack said. "These people dont get excited when they read about some kid being arrested for using marijuana but when you ai^roach them about something like this and show them hard business facts, it rings a bell."

. "This P^am i$) going ta wqrlE, CiBek sa^s^Ai^tly.

iiave ^ c<^nhUQhy invoiced i an sure these ehses will be followed

fowji and 4hoie fibm othdT areas wont be cemh^ to. Were, eaUng i atmoiapheie 11^ ^ not cbndusive fo drOg

^Wb;^Chi^ town. Btd if other cit^ pick the idea we may be al:e to stamp out much of the proUem.

Interest is being shown by other communities. Cusack said his group has had inquiries on the program from Panama City, Fla., Washington, Atlanta, Las V^as, Albuquerque, Birmingham, Rochester, N.Y.i and Toledo, (hiio.

Application Is Approved

RALEIGH An occupational education research applicatioo was approved for Pitt Technical Institute by the State Board of Education Thursday.

A total of 12 applications were approved for technical institutes and community colleges. The projects are supported with funds appropriated under the Vocational Education Amoid-ments of 1968 and state funds.

The project approved for PHt Technical Institute if a "Summer Institute for High School Students: A Research Project in Pre-Vocational Education."

The objective of the program is to develop and test a technique for changing the attitude and interest of higlirschool studeiits from the top quartiles con-cerning occupational educational-and-technical in

last 10 years."

The ..system saves "a considerable amount" of money, he says, because it allows storage of tape without transcription until a written copy is needed, eliminating costly, unnecessary transcripts.

"The idea has been cinning for years, with the advent of more improved electronic recording machines," Reeves says Of the potential for use by other states. "But the courts in other states and the court reportershave

Noodling Might Moke Her Fat

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPD-The husband who needles his wife for being fat may be the main reason she became, and stayed that way, reports Prof. Richard B. Stuart of the University of Michigan School of Social Work.

The co-author of a forthcoming book on "Behavioral Control of Overeating," has found that some men want to maintain their wives extra poundage as a "personal one-tgMnanship." Others believe it keeps the women from being promiscuouf. and some think plumpness is attractive.

and one in fr<mt t the jury stand.

Each recorder is monitored by an "in-court deputy dark who receives about $9,400 per year. She listens to the conversations throu^ her earphones to be sure the machine is^ working properly. She also makes a written log, noting the point on the tape at which certain things occur. This provides a quick reference for playback of key testimony.

After the trial, the clerk of court labels the tape, seals it and stores it with the records of the c(Hirt. He keeps an index of the tapes in his office.

The tape never leaves the courts possession, and if an attorney wants to review part of the testimony, a court official [days it for him.

Superior and district courts have a transcript section in each judicial district. When a transcript is required, the tape is seni there, a transcript is made, and the transcript clerk certifies it is a true and correct copy.

A six-track recording set costs about $2,500, Reeves says, about the same as the older, two-track systems.

Knitting Closs On Wodnosdoys

A knitting class will begin

According to Jerome Melton, assistant state superintendent for program services, 16 new members have been named to the Task Force. Their participation on the panel throughout the next school year has been approved by their local superintendents and principals. Ttie first meeting is scheduled for June 14-15.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Island in China 28. Dova shelter 6 Counting frame 29. Ancient Scot

12. Embellish 30. Umpire's call

13. Cat . 31. Both

14. Rib 34. Ethiopian

15. Rime prince

16. Clerical degree 35. Hafchet

17. Mjlitary force 36. Give forth

18. Flatboat

19. Narrow inlet

20. Small

21. Take to court

22. Departed

23. Converse

25. Dike

26. Piquant

stitute enrollment; the technique consists of exposing a group of such students to a four -week institute of well planned occupational education activities that will acquaint them will all programs at Pitt Technical Institute.

The program, costing $14,150, will run from April 1, 1972, to June 30, 1973.

tumun nfSr.li' mnDcao raaisaa Bogaaa ra[siauf:< arasH naii nua nau H3B aH3 na nnnuuQ aofstj ran naan cmn nan urnfs nafl nnau oaana [SHKat? nanafd aunuuy aaQ ranaua

SJStyiK *uiiie

39. Fragrant 49. Nonentity

42. Numbskull

43. Carrier of sleeping sickness

44. Transform DOWN 1. Parrot

AFTER 34 YEARS Glaiiow, Scotland (AP)

After 31 years of negotiations, die Seottiah Commerclal Motor-mn't Union, wi 31,

ten, h decided to

ate wito tlie Trai^Hirt and Gen-

ertl Workers* Union* member- i person providing their own l*MOjnOj|^ equipment and materials.

Wednesday at Pitt Technical Institute, 'iis will be a 30 - hour class and will meet on Wednesday only from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

The cost will be $3 plus each

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AP Ntwf.'toYvrcs

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2. Idolize

3. Make-up

4. Overornate

5. Fuegian Indian

6. Burning

7.----and call

8. Stout 9.101

10. Water nymph

11. Proper

18. Swimming bird

19. Retaining wall

21. Sneaky

22. Humid

24. Part of a drama

25. Destiny

26. Dash

27. Concert grands

28. Billiard stick 30. Kind of daisy

32. Flinch

33. Dog fisher

35. Helps

36. Hebrew month 38. Kitty

c9. Harem room.

41. Ex^t

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Gnawiu&K.c

A Ladj Triiclieis Advice for Women Who Drive Alone

George Reinhoil: Soap Opera's Most Popular Idol

Whal Your Sleeping

Life Tells Aboiil Your Waking Life

\in

A FanioPs Actors Crusade to Save Our Ravaged Earth

Photograph of Eddie Albert taken especially for Family Weekly by his son, Edward Albert

>'5^*S .vy:.V.v-

FOR SHIRLEY JONES,

of TVi-The Partridge FamOf

Do you and your "TF MUroi^ km>o a mor or le$$ fatnily rolation-ahip gtdng in real Ufo, or aro your doattnga^ atriey profoa-$lonal?'--~Joan MtGarry, Landng, Mieh,

My relatiomhip to the children on The Partridge Family* is really a pro-fesaional one. The situation on any television show calls for actors to act, refpurd-less of what their ages are. Consequently, it would really he detrimoital to the show if too many personal relationahips were allowed to interfere. For instance, ioevitahly one child would become a favorite and this could result in, I think, an %ihealthy competition on the set All of the children have their own mothers on the set with them, and for me to attempt a personal relationship with thmr difl-dren would really be presumptuous. (My stepson David Cassidy co-stars in the show, and it is true that we have a personal relationship away from The Parage Family.* We dmi^ faUi vry mudh about our separate earem, but once in a while David does discuss personal matters with me.)

FOR JACK LORD

ofTVt-HawaUFivedr

Whai doo$ ^^Hawaii FhodP* eland for? How aro guoit stars eoiotod for your unique ehowf Naney Faroe, Tren-Ion, NJ.

Five-0 represents Hawaii, the 50th state (code name). MoSt guest stars are picked from among actors living in Hawaii or through the casting office located

^ at CBS Studio Center.

FOR MRS. SPIRO AGNEW

What aro tho Fko ProeidonPe moaeuro-m$onleF Dooe ho diet or oxoreieoJ If eo, what -and lumF-^. P. Horw moH, Santa Roea,CaUf.

The Vice Presidents heif^t is six-feet two-indies tall, his weight is 190 pwmds> and his waist is 33 inches. He is in excellent shape, and exercise does it He especially enjoys touds and goU.

FOR RAYMOND BURR,

^TFe-lronddd'

Jh you got tirod **eiu ting dowtP* on tho fob MS ^huMof^--4ire.

I Robort Ci Jorditim, SmUfOMlN^Cel^.

No, I find it a chal%i 10 play a zde in a whed-diairl^And in between scenes I wdk around, of coarse^ so no prodctO*

FOE LILLIAN SOTH, m^

Jpg been gold tiuU you ran inio financial irauble when your ghow'humegg career hit bottom in the early and that you had to work at gome ordinary job$ gince. What were gome of the )obgf-4iirg, / Stone^ Chat-tanoogOf Tenn,

I Itadned how to cut pies for Horn & Hardart. My pride wouldnt allow me to run around from producer to ioducer the way you do as a kid, so I decided to learn something new. I learned to cot pies. I also sdd coats in a store for a while, and I was good at it^-my father was a salesman.

Then, too, I worked in a hospital where I had been a patient I understand mental cases because Tit been one myselt I didnt become a diarity case. I didnt ask the dty for anything. I didnt ask friends for anything, and I learned a lot. I know what its like to be knocked around in a subway on a hot day, fve seen every side of it I wish I had a longer life; then Pd have time to learn to do more thiogk

FOR BOL miFACS,

FORM-I^.MdAVqHUN,

Vice hetUoHt, FariUeteirCoeeptny With eo nuieh unom^jfioymomt in tho Vnitod Stai^ why did yoB Iwioo the onginoe for your Pinto eompaot eari butit in Gormaifyl'~~E. A. WUto, Stuaru Drafi, Fa.

When we decided on a fomr-cyBnder engine as the base powmrplant iot the Pinto, we chose to have it xide in Europe where Ford people have had years of cxpmience designing and mann-faetnring such engines. These power-plants have buih into them a decade of proven durability, economy and performance features which wiB give Pinto a low cost of ownership. It should be pointed out, too, that sourcing decisions on Pinto comp<ment8 were taken a k>ng time prior to its introduction.

FOR MUHAMMAD AU,

keaeyudghhoxw

he yoew hetarvlowe after your jSglf with Joo Frwder, yam oedd that you wore ehaatad out ofthatiOahyeatiiroa ojjhkde, att of whom voted agrnet you. Why would ihey dbeof yon, and what woedd you Uka to iaa dona in rtq^rdlobffiaialt Ueanamrlmoyau faao FraatarfR. L. Bemeroft, Bloomington, Ind.

I think die draft had something to do widi it. Also my reHcpon and being Mack. Ami also the New^Yoik Boxing Commission, whidi was the first to take my tide away and which had control of the judges and lefn^ In the return fil^t with Frazier, Pd like to see fer-natonal officials in charge, officials who arent wrappul up in what happens.in America. T^d judge the fi|^t soldy as a boxing match, the punches landed, the bruises, the cuts and the rounds won.

FOR CHARLES CONRAD, JR.,

Apelle It f&ght ewmtnder

Why hem eM Aa Apollo mieeione to the eur-foea of the moon navor taken picuree of the aoHh fi^lha eiirfiita' of dia moonF^-Robori J. Getty, North Platte, Nob.

niotographs of earth have been taken fnmi the surfami of the moon. Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mi^ chell returned a sequence of photographs from their recou misrimi shov^ ffie crescent earth as seen fenn the frmit porch of the lunar module. Astronauts <m the moon have to loMc direcdy overhead (a difficnk task in a pressurized spacesuit) to see earth. Numerous photographs have, of conm, been taken of earth feom spacecraft orbiting the mo<m. The famous earth rise picture returned by Apdlo 8 astronauts jwovides a qiec-tacular view of our planet as seen from 60 miles above the lunar surface.

Btionf-

be your raaant hook, no ^HaOom,^ you wrote tAamt Ola povor. ttatriekan people of Appedadtim. What ie thah garnered madiea H M. Ektma, Atiantie

City, N4-

Poor. Hie sanitary babha of the populace are tyliified by their failure to remove long underwear from November to FMxrnary and by dieir washing^ die dishes by swidibig them through water that in many cases contains fecal material Their diet consists of such fillers as commeal beans, potatoes and sweets, so that, evwB if diey are not hungry, children becmne frail and defocmed because of malnutritcm. But warninp about unbalanced diets are invariably met with skepticism.

FOR DOROTHY ELSTON KABIS, US. Treoeenr

Whieh V.S.bmhuohaanthamoet popular in our 1tiatoryt^^.J.Byra, Semde, Wtuh.

The doOar lt is die moat widely dr-culated and moat oommonly used de-nominaden of cufieaey. Because of the great demand for the ddar bfll by dm public, it 1^ the sbmteat lUe span (18 months) of any dramninadon. Bills of otbrn drntomJnadona haw life spans of aevnral years.

FOR JOE BROWN, ^

noaimaeogtrdthe PUtebardPlfWm

Why don*t your play-orPemiform have their HMM. MS iheanf lians F, Sann, Ridgo-lay,W.Fa. 'I ' '

Because the feeling la diat it makes the uniform less attractive. But we do use a large number, so the player is readily identifiable.

Want to asfc a tamoue psraon s qowthnt You can thraugg MOs eoktmn, end wo* get tho onowor from tho pfwnfnont parson you dooignoto. 8ond quooOon, pro/oroNy on a poat oord, to Ask Thom Yeunolf. FonOy WooUy, Ml ^ojdngton Avo., Now York, N.Y. 10022. Oont toitt yournomoondoddrooo.Woeonnotocknewlodaquootlono.but$5ambopold1oroooheaouood.

rm Nmomoir Mogwg^

LEONARD S. MVIOOMr,Cfcalniian MORTON FIMNK, PraaMant anO PWMWkar

MOm'PEgaitV, EdNiHChle#

REYNOLDS DODSON, MsnagkiaCtfHOT ^ JOHN E. MVIDSON. Aft Oiraotor Womana Editor ROtALVN AMEVAYA food Editor; MELANIE DC PNpPT Aasoolato Editors; Hot Landoo. MMan Lounsbeny, TheediiS Oita Tsny SdMMilall^ Wsar J. OppanlMlMMr, Waat Coast Art Staff: Malm IMNoiv MvlaiMa VtaBiy fVodoetfoo Diroctor: MUboema apprfch Rrodiicfion Mansfw; PhMds PMsp

W RAOE THOMPSON, V.P. ond Advortiolng Oh.

Huflard; Morhoting

Flynii; Soutfwm Adv. Mgr.:tomnLAhmuty

Nations; Rabart Ol Carmy and

Writ/to tao* my motorto In FaoiRr WooMy.

Writo to Sorviea Editor, FomttyWooUy, Ml LoKhtgton Avoouo, Now York, N.Y. 10022

i 1_ ., , _ O I

LJilTL U\ 7Ur\ J J INATL'KAI-.WENTIIOL,.

Xoi ihc artificial kiiul. That's wluit cive.^ Salem a taste as fresli as Sprin,etinie. It's onlv natural.

By Mary Sager with James Josqih

A Lady Truck Driver Warns: Beware the Helpful Male

*'I am constantly appalled at the navet of the average woman

alone and in trouble on our ............

M^iwaya* From where I drivebehind the wheel of a 20-ton interstate truckI have often murmured, For heavens sakes, lady, dont!*

*^ivilry, iiyt ttii itimdr, iMtn dtnfMr for Hit woman alona and in troubto on the road.

Blonde, petite and a mother of two, 30-year old Mary Sager is by profession a long-haul truck driver. As such, she is one of the nation*s foremost female authorities on highway driving and its hazards. Wheeling a big ri* coast to coast, she has seen many women drivers in trouble. Here, site tells how to avoid the dangers awaiting stranded women nuHorists.

As a woman and a professional driver, I am glad to say that chivalry on '^our highways is not entirely dead. Again as a woman-^ut this'time with regret must say: chivalry can m^n danger for the woman alone and in trouble on the road. Consider the following:

In Brooklyn, a housewife driving home from a bridge party was criminally assaulted by a motorist who offered to get her stalled car going.

On a Midwestern expressway the "mechanic who chivalrously volunteered to fix a woman's headlights beat her savagely when she refused his advances.

One night last November a pretty 18-year-old Pierce .College stutet ran out of gas on a Los Angeles fremy.

At 2:04 a.m. she called her parents from a feeeway emra-gency phone, telling them of her plight and asking her father to pick her up. Half an hour later he found her car, but not his daughter. She has not been seen nor heard from since.

I am constantly appalled at the narvetcall it blini trust if you will of the average wcnnan alone and in trouble on our highways. From where I drivebehind the wheel of a 20-ton interstate truck-I have often murmured, Tor heaven's sake, lady, don^tV*

Don't4[ want to tell the woman with a flat on the feeewaystand there alone beside your car, especially at nig|ht Drive off the feeeway to, the first service station and forget the die.

Don'tPve wanted to tell the woman stalled on a busy road with an overheated enginelet your helplessness betray you. Raise the hood to let patrolling police know your trouble Then lock yourself in the car and wait In time, an oflScer will stop to help you.

Don'tPve wanted to warn die woman involved akme. at nigiht in a mmoraccident-^-feU victim to the "hit and assauh rase: yom caifs bum^ from behind, but when you get out to

exchange credentials with the Imie male bumper, you quickly discover it was no accident Most states require those involved in traffic accidents to exchange license numbers and the names of their insurance companies. No law requires you to get out of your car or to roll down the windows to do it.Stay safe. Exchange references feom the security of your locked car by pressing your driver's hcense and insurance card against the window so he can read them and write down what he needs to know. You cairread his the same way.

When a woman sets oat alone, particularly at ni^t she should instinctively do three things: lock herself in, check to make sure she has plenty of gas and sit there just a moment planning the safest route.

Busy streete through well-lighted parts are safest Avoid short

cuts or unfamiliar streets you might drive during daylight hours. If it is particularly late at night choose a route vdiere, in an emergency, you can find ^qukk refuge: at all<ui^ service stations and restaurants. With a choice cff streets, choose the widest and ke^ to the center and middle lanes. Avoid the lane closest toT the curb. Bus stops are

favorite luriung places for those who lie in wait for women drivers.

And never, when driving alone at night, switch on the inside lights. You moely call attention to ymirself as a woman and to the x^ivioustiiat you are alone.

Short of these basics, he are some emergency situationsand how women who drive alone should handle them:

Out of gM. On tile feeeways, day or night, roO to the right shoulder if you can, onto the center ffivider if you must In daylight and if you're reasonably near a phone, call tiie police or your auto dub. Don't, especially at ni^t, attempt to walk off the feeeway. Return to your car, raise the hood (to alert passing police) and shut yourself in. At night, switch on your parking and tailligbts.

Stranded in traffic, you may have to accept a push to the shoulder. G>mmu-nicate with the pusher by hand signals or, if you must speak witii him, roll down your window 1 or 2' inchesno more. That's enough to be beard but not enough for him to get a hand through. Dont relax your guard merely because a roaming tow truck arrives. I

YonVe behig followed. Not many women can ehide a followeror should iiy.. If yHi youre being followed (most often it hai^iens at night), turn in at the nearest service riation, police station or fire stationanywhere you can drive in safely. If you're being followed home, don't drive home unless you know someones there to help you. Drive to a police statioo, iiwtead.

It as some women who*ve foolishly attempted to ehide a follower at night, you end up in a dead-end street do what you must do to attract help: drive up over the curb and right up to. someones front door if you must your horn blasting as you do. I have never understood women, trapped on a lonely deadend street by a follower, who have shrunk bade feom emergency trespassing, even at the cost of tiieir Uyes. Your cdlision insurance wiff pay for damages.

Stranded mflca froai town. On extended drives, the ralesM>u| not the precautionsdumge. Simply sitting there may not be.enough- its a flat you should know how to change it quickly^ But if tile.problem is more complex and you must get toji garage, put yoursdf in tiie position of being the chooser of who helps you.

Bie smart No woman alone on the road should needlessly display her femininity. Cover up. De-gfanoriae yourself, even if it mnim mussing your hair, slipping into a baggy sweater or throwing on an dd coat

Finally, realize this: I am not trying to feighten women. Nor to drive them from the driver's seat I am only saying that the lone woman driver must rec-ognia ^ a new danger exists for her on our highways and "streets. Lady beware! ^ \

Family Weekly, June e, 1971

iThecatdi YouVegottobuyaboxofTkie. Which, I whenyouthinkaboutit,isa*tacatdiataU.Causeyouknowyoucan trust Tide to I get dotbes dean. All you have to do is: Gut the net weight marking off a box of I Tide,anysize.Andiiiailitwithacheckariiioiieyorderpayabletd*Tide/Polaroid

Box 85a, Mg>fe Plain, Minn., 55359, before July to, 1971. Polaroid* Swingers* I make ternfic gifts, but supply is limiied. So mail early. If supply is exhausted, I your money wiU be reftmded. Offer void in Kansas.

Name.

! StreeL

City_

jStatCL

JZip.

POUUKMO* tmMOCII* UNO CAMOUS Mt VOWMOlO- MO -WOMOWMC MMSfCKO TMOOUOTItOf

rm Mad, How I Fight Back\

Eddie AlbertOur priority today, as I see it, is not just conservation but survival l^ot the moon or Mars or even Vietaam, but. keeping ourselves alive**

I dont think of myself as the angry sort It takes a lot of pushing to get me worked up. But lately, it seems each morning I wake up theres a piece of news more unsettling than yesterdays. It gives me the panicky sensation of a man trapped in his house and watching it cracking and falling down around him. I d(Mit like it. In fact, Fm sick to death of feeling helpless!

Thats why last year after shooting Green Acres for three days a week, 1 hauled myself off to 20 cities, traveled 100,000 mil, talked to countless business and social organizations and had 60 interviews with major newspapers to alert iust about anybody whod listen.

In my small way, li most people, Fve always been very involved in protecting the environment. Even way back

as a boy growing up in Minnesota, I joined a Boy Scout conservatimiist movement How I used to love to watch birds! And then, on cool summer nights after soda-jeiking till one, I would walk hooK, listening to whippoorwills calling and owls hooting. You dont forget those tUngs.

But it wasnt until last year, when I I went out^l^h Dr. Robert Risebor-ough, a Berkeley molecular geologist friend of mine, to Anacapa Island, up near Santa Barbara, that I began to feel the urgency, the desperation of it all. I guess thats when I got' mad, really fighting mad.

We sailed out there to watch the pelicans nesting. The sea was serene, and above therewas the palest of sky blues. We climbed the bluff to where

the pelicans have flown since time began. There were thousands of nests in a rookery that ordinarily produces more than 10,000 chicks every spring. What an awful sight it was! The eggs were tiiere, but they were all collapsed. Ten thousand and more of them! The shells were thin, broken, running: they wouldn't hold. What had happened was that fish had omsumed the DDT that blows quite gently out from the farms, ranches and fields all over Western America and down into the Pacific. The birds in their turn had been feeding on those fish. Hiose weak-shelled eggs with their dead and rotting embryos were the result of. the upset to the calcium metabolism of the mother bird. And whm she sat on her eggs, the eggs umply couldnt support her wdght.

Only two pelican eggs made it there last spring. Two! Out of all those thousands and thousands.

What I saw that day is happening not only to the pelicans but also to cormorant eggs, seagull eggs; its happening to the osprey, tim petid and on land to peregrine folcons and eagles, hawks ... I could go on. And what it ail spells out is tincticm. The end of the line. |

Horrffying? Yes. Our priority today, as I see it, is not just conservation but survival. Not the moon or Mats or even Vietnam but keeping ourselvm alive. Which means keeping ffie world around us dive, too.

Am I being too hysterical? I dont think so. I am convinced the human race is in real danger. How can youWant to Make Your Own Contribution to Ecology? Try Organic Gardening As a Hobby

For some reason, store-bought corn never tastes the way fresh-picked corn doesand fresh-picked never tastes so good as whwi its grown by a c(npletely natural process, without the aid of artificial fertilizer and chemic^h. This is one of the reasons Ive taken up organic gardening as a hobby. Not only does it give me a chance to get outside and feel close to nature, it is also smnething that my family and I can do together.

Organic gardening is a time-consumingbut rewardingactivity. Qnce a compost heap is concocted you have to wait until it is ready; You have to turn the soil, and you see and smell and feel how it becomes increasingly alive, and you have to wait. In some way the waiting adds to the eventual exdtment of planting your seeds. The sun has to warm the seeds. The rain has to freriien tiie earth. You have to turn the soil, and you have to wait until the compost is ready.

But, to me, its worth it Have you ever sat down to dinner knowing that when you finish your soup you can run to the vegetable garden, map the succulent com from its stalk, rush in, peel back the spring-green husks and ddicitie com silk and fling the object of beauty into the waiting, bubbling kettle? Have you ever waited the three or four minutes that it takes to tning it to perfectkm tender, yet crispthen taken it it of the water, put it on a hot jriate and brou^t it steaming to your table? What ritficulous joy and pt one feds upon hearing the ooos and aaahs and slurps of the assembled cmnpany as tiiey take the first crunchy bite, and their miths are invaded by the delidmis juices of cora-on-the-cob that is not onljr in season but was pidted six mpnutef before!

One of the deeply important events of my life was meeting Dr. Alb^ Schweitzer at Lamberene. I spent days an^ evmings with him and was moved at finding that his phrase, reverenor for life, was not just words he put together very well, but was, in fact, a concept which illumined evety minute of his day and night. He respected the little stream of ants that traveled aqoss the papers on his desk, and he considered a garden a miracle. When I saw my wife eating an arrangement for our table from the zucchini, carrots, cauliflower and parsley from our garden, I remembered the phrase reverence for life. The beauty of the form and color of the fruits of the earth, which are ours evy day, strudi me as a blesang we take too mudi for granted.

My organic garden has not only been a source of delicious, healthful iHng for my family and me, but a joy and an inspiration.

Try it! It may be the most fun youve ever had. ^Eddie Albert

"In my smafl mg, Ive ahrayt bam hwoimad In protoding tbt. But II wasnt untfl last year that I bagm to saa tha urgan^.

-/y.

inteipret the notct ttcmtfy 'found on a ichool buDetinboard in L.A.? Warning, it teada, Do not exer-dae stremiousty or breathe too deeply during heavy smog conditions. Thats a routine notice now. So are the pofite signs posted at intervab akxig the banks of the Mi8s88q)pi that warn, Don't eat your lunbh near the water.

Recent evidence shows that, because of oiir fooled air, chronic bronchitis is seven times higher than it was 10 years ago. That brondiial asthma and emphysema are on the upving. That foe incidence of hmg cancer is twice as high in our smog-choked cities as it is in rural areas.

There's little question that smog has been a killer. In London, as far back as 1952, during what was called ItiOer fo|f* emergency, it was estimated that 4,000 people died in a week or so. New York had a similar siege at Thanfcigtvlng time in 1966 in 1^ people foed. I haven't seen foe figiues'for the terrible inversion of July, 1970.

Our food si^ly has been hit, too. Smog damages crops to foe tune of a half-billion doOars annually. With three and one-half billioo people on fob earfo and about tiuee and one-half billion acres of productive land, it amounts to one acre per person for a year's si^y of food. Even at this proportion, 10 to 20 million human beings are dying of starvation each year. What might k be lilm in 10 years ii^ as some scientists fl^ne, the use of pollutants cuts tiie amount of arable land down to one4hird of an acre per person?

, So tt bnt just tile peBcans..We, you and I, and our chlldien-~wf*re the endangered qiecies. Some sci-entists-4mong them Dr. Rkhahl Feiger, Senior Curator of the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History, and Professor Barry Commoner, of jWashington University in St Louis' sky we only have about 40 years left If lhafs not gloomy news, I dont know what is.

Wdl, you say, there have always been doom-gloom cranks. Mankind will muddle through. It always has. Maybe so. I hope you're right But, I for one feel that what we've got is woifo fighting for. Pve been at it for the last 20 years. Here are a few of the steps Pve taken:Family

First of an, I try to preserve tiie health of my family and myself. I do it throujji vitamins and control of diet I take regular exercism to keep my body resbtant my muscles toned, my circulation flowing. I like running on the beadi, but there are a hundred other ways to get the workout you need.

For anotl^ thing. I've planted a garden. I raise organic vegetables. These are not sprayed, fortified or processed in any manner that b unnatural to them. The idea b to raise plants as whofesome as nature meant tiiem to be. My wife has devised some fabulous combinations based on our organic produce. She does a thing we call Margo's Oivetdi au Natural, derived from a cen^ European casserole dish. She a^ * somi bioam rice, green ~sd^ French bread, and voilkits a gourmet meal. And better still, it's a nourishing one.

. But Rqr rail cnisadt b trying to niake people hear, make manufao-. turers listen and make our Government act I believe foat If enough of OS get exdtedif enough of us write letters to our Congressmen and sign petitionsthere b still time to repair the damage.

And it might surprise you to know how re^onsive our representatives in the Congress can really bei when I was in Washington recentiy, I heard a Senator say he was deter^ mined to act on a pending bill because he'd had an avalanfoe of WiT pushing for it And out of hb briefcase he pulledeix lettenl

People are strong, and when they rabe their voices theyre stronger than one might imagine. When the Russians launched their Sputnik, for. example, there was sodi a reaction in America that m short order we beat them to the thoon. Nobody can convince me that what Pm suggesting b a more inqxwrible feat than that one! ^ ^

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QUIZ/By John E, GibscmTeU About You

Tifue or False: If you dream in color, this indicates that you re living more fully, getting more out of life

As one psychologist has observed, if we could be anested for what we dream, a lot of us would be in jail. For there is no activity in life that runs a more birerre and fantastic gaimit. Tliere are many thinp people have never done or experienced but very few that people haven*t .dreamed about^ Tlds true-false quiz teveab some of science*s recent whtt

of our life that we spoid asleep.

1. Many people lead a more intnresfing fife when tbey 're^aslM^^

2. If you dream in color, this indicates diat you are liviog more fully, getting more out of fife. ..................

3. The best way to remember a dream is to write it down u soon at you wake up in the litorning. ^

4. People who have difficulty adjusting to prcd>lems of everyday life find a {deasant escape from iealfiy in their dreams.

5. There are many ways in which you can make your dream life more interesting.

6. If you usually remember your dreams, it simply means that you have an excellent memor)[.

7. Some pecle do thdr best thinking while theyre asleep.

ANSWERS

1. Jrife-^which may be why many people who lead dull lives spend more time sleeping. Studies show its not at all uncommon for people to have more exciting, romantic, and adventurous experiences in their dreams than they do in thc^ waking hours. Our dream life canand frequently doesinvolve completely different feettngs* emotioos and sensations than are present in our daily existence. Studies show that a person can feel blue and down-in-the-dumps, and during the same period have the most pleasant dreams imaginable.

2. True. Stanford University studies have shown that dreams in color indicate that the person has a heightmed soisitivity to all that is going on around him, or a deeper ud more satisfying inner emotional life. And with women specifically, dreaming in vivk color was associated widi intu^^ ability. ^

3. Fake: Youllmiss oiff^coinpletcty on a lot of your most interestmg dreams that way.

Much wifi have faded from your memory by the time morning comes. If you really want to take invent^ of your dream lifeand this can be faceting indeedliave someone wake you at intervab some ni^t, and' eadi tme write down what you've dreaming. Intone interesting dream study, a subject slept for 45 nights in the l^ratory and was awateifd gt the jmd of dream ,

pmiod (determined by ndting eye movement un^ the lids, whidi occurs.during dreams) . One hundred and thirty-eight dreams were recalled by the subject during this period.

4. False, fe most cases the people who go to the greater lengths to avoid facing reality in their waking life are forcibly brought face-to-face with it in their dreams. Studies show, for example, that the alcdiolicwho drinks to escape from his |Hoblenisis confronted with them after he goes to sleep.

5. Thie. Dream stodies at two leading universities have shown that there are at least two things which will give your dream life a slmt in the arm. Om is to drink no fluids for an hour or two before going to bed. Tests showed a thirsty sleeper's dreams are more numerous and more varied. Die other is to stop smoking. This was found to step up dream activityespecially among chain smokers.

6. False. You can remember your dreams and be extremely forgetful during your waking life. Studies show that people who recall their dreams rwist frequently and most vividly average the highest scores on creativity tests, have a greater self-awareness, are more pm-scious of their inner feelings and anxieties. Investigators have found that people who seldom or never remember their drms tend to repress their feelings and are inclined to be inhibited emotionally.

7. True. University of Chicago studies indicate that dreams are just erne phase of the brain activity which takes place when were asleep. Freq^tly a person will wake up with the answer to a prc^lem which baffled him before he wait to sleep. So active are our various processes during sleep and dream states, that o leading authority has referred to sleep as rimply another form of wakefulness whidi affects almost everyone. 4

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COOKBOOK/By Mdanie De Proft

June is party-time. Lawn fetes, barbecues, graduation

parties. An excellent finale for any

festivity is peach sundaes and homemade cookies.

Peach halves poached in melted currant jelly take on a rosy flan for a pretty party dessert to serve with cookies.Peach Sundaes and Homemade Cookies

PEACH SUNDAES

12 canned ding peach halves, drained 1 cup red oirrent Jely Irteespoon grated orange peel % cup orange Juke Firm vanilla Ice cream Toastad allvarad almonds

1. Mdt currant jelly widi the orange ped and juice in a large saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally with a wire whip or beater.

2. Add drained peach halves and simmer until slightly glazed, about 5 min. Remove from heat; cool slightly or chill thoroughly.

3. When ready to serve, spoon 2 pMdi halves into individual crystal ^erbets; iwur currant sauce over peaches. Top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and sprinkle with the toasted slivered almonds. 6 servings

GRAHAM SENSATIONS

1V4 cups graham cracker crumbs (about 16 graham crackars)

Vi cup siflad aH-purpoaa flour Vi toospoon saR

1 can (14 OK.) awootanad condensad mik

1 teaspoon vanilla oxtract V^ teaspoon grated lemon pad % cup coarady chopped paeans cup flaked coconut ^ cup eemleweet chocolete pieces

1.'Put graham cracker crumbs into a bowl. Mix in the flour and salt Make a well in center of dry ingredients. Add sweetmied cmidensed milk, vanilla extract, and lemon ped and mix with flour until well Mended. Stir in nuts, coconut and diocolate.

2. Turn into a greased 13x9Vix2-in.

b^ing pan and ^read evenly.

3. Bake at 32SF. about 25 min. Remove to cooling rack. CXit into IVax 1-in. bars while still warm.

About 4 doz, cookies

^ SURPRISE BARS

1 OK. (1 sq.) unsweetened

chocolate V^ cup graham cracker crumbs

2 tablespoons buttir or margarine,

melted V cup butler or mwrgarine 1 teaspoon vanHia extract cup sugar legg

Vi cup sifted elHxirpose flour Vi teaspoon baking soda ^ teeeiMMm sett Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup walnuts, coarsely chopped

1. Melt chocolate and cod. Blend crumbs and mdted butto; set aside.

2. Cream the V4 cup butter or margarine with the extract; add sugar gradually, beating nntfl fluffy. Add egg and beat tboron^ly.

3. Sift flffluv baking soda, and salt together; add altematdy to creamed mixture with sour cream, mixing until blended after eadi addRkm.

4. Divide mixture in half; blend cooled diocolate Jnto one portion. Turn diocolate mixture into a greased 8x8x2-in. baking pan and tincad evenly. E^ver with the buttered crumbs and press lighffy.

5. Stir walnuts into remaining portion; drop by spoonfuk over cnimln and carefully q>read to cover evenly.

6. Bake at 375**F. 25'min. Cut into ban while warm.' 2V5 doz. cookies

Fomii^ Weeklg, June 8,1971t

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I,STAR PR0F1LE/By Gloria PatemostroGeorge Reinholb Soap Operas

As millionaire Steven Frame on NBCs Another World, George portrays the most popular character on daytime television. In real life, he is just as complex, just as charming ... just as everything, except rich

A woman darts out tn the crowd as we walk down Broadway and telb him, **I love you as Steven Fhunel* He smiles, thanks her and walks on. Chances are she doesn!t even know his name, but I do, and am strangely flattered. I know she envies me.

She is one of the millions of women across the country who have kept NBC's "Another World" running in the 3:00*3:30 p.m. (EST> time slot since May 4, 1964; and he is Goorge Reinholt, one of the stars who*ve kept her watching.

"Another World" is the fourth-rated TV daytime drama with a recent Neilsen rating of 10.6, representing a 33% share of the audience. Several aftemoon-TV magazine polls have named Oeoige as the most popular daytime TV actor.

Since entering the show three yean ago, he has caused a small sensation with his vivid portrayal of tycoon Steven Frame, hard-headed, arrogant, selfish and opinionatedimtil he falls m low with Alice ~ (Jacqudine Courtney), and he slowly mellows.

Playing a character who is sometimes tender and remande,^sometimes hosdle and hitter odier tim pragmatic and businenlike, Ceorge is probably the most three-dimensional, human character ever seen on daytime TV. I sought him out to see whether George Reinholt can match the i^peal of Steven Fn^. And I was not disappoinied.

The tv camera, white tnmsmitdng his magneHam and masculinity successfully, is not kind to George. In person, he is taller (a shade under six feet), handsomer and slimmer than the home scteen supEsb^road-shouldered and slim-hipped. He is also complex; friendly. but a self-confessed toner, co-operative, diougb a trifle moody, confident, yet vulnerable.

As we settled down to the Chinese food he loves and handles expertly with chopsticks, I discovered one quality in him ttoit Steven sddtnn displaysa sense of humor.

Asked when he (teckted to becmne an actor, his reply was, "When I teamed I could lie effectively! He chuckled as he said that was around the age of nine and cheerfully admitted to having been a difficult child.

At 30, George Reinholt is far r<Mn difficult to interview. He is intelligent, charming and re^onsive, with an almost startling integrity. When it was remarked that a derogatory remark he had made could hurt his career, he replied, "That would be sad. But Pm sorryits the truth." He refused to retract.

Comparing himself to the character of Steven Frame, George feels there are similarities.

"Hes aggressive, but not to the point of hostility until hes crossed. Fm like thatvery much so. Hes"" plagued by his dishonesty and that I understand because I dislike mysdf terribly when I dont deal with myself honestly. I despise dishonestythat and intolerance. These are the big fire alarms with me."

He claims to have some of Stevens arrogaitee, but

~he qualifies it, "True arroganceI think Peter Fonda has itdoesnt care what people think. I do care. What arrogance I have is probably defensive."

When I suggest that if hes less arrogant than Stevm

, hes also a tot poorer, I am rewudedwiffi an abandoned,

deep-throated, infectious laugh. "Well, I am!" he de

clares ruefully. He adds that the cloffies he wears on the show are his own. "They provide ladies clothes on soap operas, but they let the men take cue of themselves. They wcmt even pay my cleaning bUlsand you can print that!"

Unlike Steven, George doesnt believe he has ever been in love. "Ajid I dont think Fve ever lied about that Ive never kidded myselfor die woman. I would love to be in love," he adds, a little wistfully, "but I dont think I ever have been."

On the subject of women, he begins to generalize: "Im fascinated by women, but frankly I have a problem with them. I treat them like toys. When Im done with them, I put them up (m the shdf and mtpect them to stay there until I come and take them down. Fm dictatorial. I want a woman to do exacdy as I tdl her, and I realize thats not realistic. Theres not a woman in the world whos going to play that kind of game unless shes a complete masochi^ and that creates other probtems!

"Marriage scares me," he admits, citing the tre-mendous re^onaibifity it itaib. He doesnt teke mar-' riage It^y. "Whats the point in geUing marrted if its not for I fifetimef he demands.

recipieiit of the most fan mail cm the show, George answers It himself.

"AH people want b response. he explains. They just want to know someone is there, someone is answering them. It doesnt have to be a brilliant reply or eight pages long. It just has to show some kind of wannffi. That's why iTike to answmr my mail myself."

Apart from having been in another soap opera, "The Secret Stmin," George has gained all of his experience in the theater, which he loves. He spent two years on Broadway in "Cabarrt," playing a Nazi and under-studying (sometimes playing) the lead.

I could not help wondering why movie producers had so far passed him by.

"Fm . dying to do a movie, he admitted. "If only someone would take a chance on me!" He was abo at a loss to explain why he had not been sought out for commerciab. Ot soap-opera actors are iJnng everytl^g from coffee to hud cream. I suggest that ma)rbe tite probtem b hb a^nt He only shrugs and says "maybe."

A reader of psychoanalytic literature (currently enjoying R.D. Tails "Knob"), Geoige seems very aware of hb own motives and needs. He agrees with psychiatrists that all actors are seddng love and approval. He has figured out that what he himsdf wants ^m life, personally and professionally, b "to live a little closer to what I really feel. I find myself resbting things I want to do because somewhere 1 learned it wasnt good to enjoy myself. Its sad, but Fm working on it

I used to kid myself. I used to say it wasnt important for me to be a star. But it b important I want power. I want it all the more whu I see so many people in our business mbiuing it"

One cant help feet wt uF4I4ib nanie becomes as famous as hb fsce, it wiU be intoesting to see whether he handles hb stardom as well as he intends. Somehow, I think he will 4

Family Weekly, June 9,1971

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Weekend

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By SUSAN PAINE

IGOOD *N tovm ^Nailette* is a great nail tough-eitav f^dEea only 18 d^s to see and fed the rraults. Yon may even be able to pull tacks without breaklBg a nail! Nail trouble? Try **Kailette.** |8. Fleetwood, Dept XX-27,^ W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.

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Weekend Shopper item are NOT ed-vprtiemp. // produete are net votl.. mt etoree, order fremreenreeeHeled. ,

.---p.rStrsKOerrShSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE ONLY(You've seen similar products selling for up to $13.95!)

We knoMf our SLIM-SHORTS"t work. Whieli is why we can make so amazing an offer, at so sensationally low a price...and feel completely

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America's leading developers of convenience and health care products can state absolutely~our "SLIM-SHORTSt m jeill help you to lose from five to eight and nine inches overall from your waist, thighs, hips, stomach in three consecutive days, or your money refunded in full, no questions asked!

By using these body-tested "SLIM-SHORTS" for as little as 15 or 20 minutes each day morning, afternoon, or evening^for any three days (weekends. Holidays)you can actually lose those unsightly inches. All you have to do is follow the simple directions we send you with each pair...and watch the inches disappear.

hoped to, naturally you jivant to stay that way. Is there anything wrong in'giving your body the benefit of this isame easy treatment a few min^ utes a day, a few days per week?, One thing you'll learn fast: when your body gets back in shape, you'll be so darn proud of it, you'll want to keep it that way. NotMxly will have to tell you what to do. --------------------

THIS PART IS URGENT

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READ HOW EASY IT IS TO LOSE INCHES One size fits everybody. Just slip them on as you would any trousers or slacks, fasten them with our exclusive, easy-to-reach front closure, and inflate with the attached tube until the pants feel snug. Now they are held firmly in place, warmly, comfortably inflated. At once you feel a build-up of your own natural body heat. Heat like this soothes tired and tense muscles. ' Now, start doing a few simple exercises,' included with each pair of SLIM-SHORTS.

All you're doing is contracting and relaxing your muscles the way bqdy-builders have done for years. Work at your own pace, but remember tMs: while your bodys heat is retained withirvthe "SLIM-SHORTS", while your muscles are expanding and contracting, you are firming your muscles and LOSING INCHES! Now, rest-15 minutes, your "SLIM-SHORTS still on. Read, relax, make a phone call. Then remove the SLIM-SHORTS" and you're done until your next slim-senion. Vmat really has been happening is that thenpart of your body enclosed in these amazing SLIM-SHORTS have been exposed to a sauna-like treatment.

Just do this same thing for three* days and youll hardly recognize your new slimnessl

Is an offer we canmake for limited time only. That time is limited by the supply of these anuaing slim-slacks we have on hand. So please order today with full confidence, because we know they will work for you as they have for so many others. (Sorry we must limit this offer to only TWO PAIRS PER FAM ILY.) Remember one size fits all men and wcmen Use the coupon here to speed delivery. We guarantee it will work or your . ^

money back in full . .. what have got to lose. '. . besides your inches?

J. CARLTON'S INC. 1971

NOW... FAMOUS

SLIM SHORTS

WORKS LIKE A SAUNA TO ZAP

"^CONTINUE AS UONChAGYOU WISH After you've lost as many inches as you

OFF FIVE TO NINE INCHES.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAIL COUPON TODAY

J. CARLTONS.

DEPT.LA22

176 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10016

Please rpsh me

SLIM-

SHORTS (#2693) for the amazing sale price of $5.98 each, plus 50a to cover postage and handling. I understand that if I do not lose a total of from 5 to 9 inches in three days. I may return for a full refund.

Enclosed is $.

(Check or M.O.)

Charge my: Diners Club American Express Master Charge

Acct #.

NAME.

(Please Print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE

-ZIP.

N.Y. residents add sales tax

If you

lave on y one pair o'

Hush Puppies,

oo<ata youre missing

, Iv'i11

AMew suede styles. Smooth leather styles. In tact, a style fdr going ah most anywhere, doing anything. And maybe someone will treat you on Fathers Day. Drop a hint. Hush Puppies styles begin at about $14.00.

Apradudflf

rOLVBItlMB

01971. WOLVERINE WOftLO WIDE. me. ROCKFORD. MICHGAN 49341A Reader Talks Back on Womens libBy John E. Lewis

Last February 14, Family Weekly printed an article by Suidn Shevey titled A Valentines Guide to the New Woman. The article listed a number of dos and donts for the man who finds himself out on a date with todays liberated woman.

Family W^kly received a number of replies from readers. Generally the response was evenly divided. One letter, however, stnidC' us as particularly articulate in behalf of the opposing point o view. Wed like to share it with you.The Editora

For some time now the of the womens liberatioiiists have risen ^ to heaven (or whatever it is that cries of womens fiberationists rise to). And now a Family Weekly article has joined in The Cause by telling men how to treat Women's Lib advocates on Valentine's Day. Why this should be a fit topic for Valentines Day is somewhat puzzling. Apparently the last thing the liberationists want or need Is anytUng to do with seotiment They just want to be treated like one of the boys.

We are told never to refer to a womens liberatkmist as a "lady or "feminine. One cannot quarrel with * that. A liberatkmist knows what she isand is notso call them the way she sees them. The article i not make it dear if we me forbidden from calling a man a gentleman or masculine. Apparently this would be equally objectionable, although there doesnt appear to be a mens liberationist movement protesting these titles.

Although a man is supposed to enjoy being with one of those liberated individuals, just for the pleasure of her company, we are warned that she may be more interested in a Womens lib meeting than she is in spending the evening with a man.

If this is true, one wonders what the mao would gain from spending the evening with her. Wouldnt it be as wdU fm: him to seek out a woman who was just as interested in being with him as he with her?

Your artide goes on to imply that conversations with a UbdBited woman prove cxdting tioce she loves to argue ... the more heated the discussion the better. Most men, however, dcmt want to be around othCT men who love to aigue all the time. No one wants to be involved in a constant battle of wits-with man, woman, or liberationist It might be cxdting to convnse with such a wmnan-but it would also be exhausting. --

Along with aO the arguing comes the dectsion-making process: who

calls for whom, where the two of you go, who chooses the wine, etc. The liberated woman will not allow anyone else to make these decisions. If a man is hungup on mens liberation and feels that he doesnt wiint someone making all the decisions for him, the two of them could spend the entire evening at home, having a tremendous time aiguing over who had what rights, where they were gdng, who was driving, etc., etc. That is, they cb^ spend this tremendous time at home argu-ingjf they fisuUdfiddn whose hoo to spend it arguing at Or, as would seem more logical, man could find some nonaigtting lady or gishtleman and spend a plettanrevening.

Another enHghtMlng hntniction given for dealing with the womans liberationist is in the area of saying good ni^t The man is cautioned not to be surprised if shes affectionate, but not to be astonished if shes not This is a fantastic bit of news and will really obme as no surprise to a man.

But it is in the area of good manners and compliments that the article really gets interesting. Men are forbidden from helping a liberationist in any way, shape or form. But men often assist other men by helping than carry packages or hdp-ing each other on with a coat

As far as compHments go, forget it Compliments are degrading. Yet men compliment each otiier bn a new suit, an attractive tie or any one of a dozen different things.

In short, this is the first time in history that men have been criticized for showing concern for others. One wonders if the liberated woman can be liberated and still be human. Surely she can be giv equal rights and still act mannerly. Surety she can compliment and be compUment-ed. If she cannot, then everyone mm, w(Mnen and liboationistshave cause for great concern regarding the Womens Lib movement

Just what is it she is trying to be: a Superwoman or a Supeidod?

Famihi If mMe, Jtuu a, 1971

' CHARMING DECORATOR MUSIC BOX

PLAYS THE THEME MUSICFROM THE MOTION PICTURE4 4

Sir3Sif'kff''w ^ m/w/M/

Cddom has public taken a picture to its heart with the unreserved warmth and joy tiat has

greeted v^ve Story^ Tender, poignant, touching the very heart oi first love, here is Uterally a total eipori^oe between art and viewer. And now, as if to disiall the very essence of tiiis fragfle tixane, weve taken the incredibly lovely theme music and placed it in this utterly charming music box. To a quiet monient in the day, as a background to nostalgic moment, the crisp tinlding notes wifi gently build a beautiful woiid of your own. Listen and be lost in a lovely dream. And tl charming Mttie statuettesin the traditon of world fsxoom figurinesare a deonatng masterpiece that will beonne an heirlomn treasure. Unfortunatdy it is Hteafiy impoeable to . capture the delicate colorations, the absolute purity of colors and the ^wing skin temes hem the small black and white illustration here. Qidy when you actually see it cw you fully appreciate its dbganoe and appeal So lovely youll want to order an extra piece aa a q)ecial gift while

COPYRiOHT 1W1 DIVISION OF BEVI8 INDl*8TRIE8

this (blasts.

..MS,

OFFER Wfli. NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

^We ui;^ to order now while our specially imported sii^y lasts. With its marvelous melody ^ad deoortor appeal these pieces are certain to go fast |u;h j^pture is approxiinatdy Mgh mI in <hameter and is yours for just 3.% on'fuU money back guarantee if you are not abaohitGly ddighted. But hiiorry, ord^ now, this offer will notbe repeated this seascm te tfais'tnagazina

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. PLS-6

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Pleww send me the full color Music Box thst idiQrs the theme hrmn "Love St<Nry* for dy I8J6 on ion money beck guanntee if I am not abstdutaiy delighted. (Please add 26S postage and handling with each mder.)

Enclosed is 6. Nsme,...............

(Print Clesrly)

Address.

.Apt#.

CHy.

JStete.

JZip.

SAVEI SPECIAL OFFER: Ordor two muete boxes for onlyOOJO. Extra piece makes s beautiful gift!

IJB

T^.

ie ite" 'JFn * *.

J ^

">x

^ r.-

' "-feiCEROY

VICEROY CM L O N S

ILT(M CIOAIICTTC*

PrincMt Caroliiw, daugliter of Prince Riiaier of Monteo and the former American fi!m star, Grace Kelly, is 14 years oldand as tatt as her mother. Moth^ and ^dntip^ thlnh k*s prob-

says it*8 a good idea in **The Complete Bode of Bicycling,** written by Eugene Sloane. **Ho one should sit down^foi more than an hour without getting ^up and moving about** to keep the heart healthy and blood pressure down, Doc* tor White believes. He also says pilot and passengers would benefit greatly if planes were equipped with a bicycle ex

erciser.

PRINESS GAROUNE WITH MOM Qracts groiring young lady

ably time for Carofine to go away to school, so they both recently visited St. Mary*s convent school at Ascot, England, to consider it as her possiUe future alma mater.

Mtiii ahoiit hicyi^

the air the next ,time you>e scheduled for a long plane trip? Heart specialist Dr. Paul Du^ White75 (he attended t laie PresMem Etahbwer ) and an active bicydist on the ground

One of today's greatest Alaskan glaciers will soon be replaced by a lurii, fast-growing forest abounding with plants, animals and fish-filled streams. No, it*s not the work of an overiy zealous landscaper. lt*s because Alaskas old Mendenhall glacier is retreating 50 feet per year. Under tremendous pressure, the bottom 'of the ^ader (the **8oIe**) becomes a substance resembling plastic, moving like fluid, picking up rocks and hills. The debris left i its wake (**moraine**) will, in just a few years, be host to new vegetation and animal life. But for now, small planes take off from AnchOTage and Juneau for a dramatic flight over the inqiFC^e ice fidd. Tapiad passengera these days include hunters of game (bear, wolverines, mimntaln goat), photographers of wildlife (bald eag^), skiers (tnMdtlms powder), hikers (ih not that cold) or just plain sigbt-seers.

Iidpless* (but smiling) underneath diat heavy hoof.

THIS WEEK*S DATES: The VS, Conference of Mayors begins next Saturday in Philaddphia. Saturday is abo the start of the 24-hour LeMans automobile race in France.

ANNIVERSARIES: D-Day (the Allied invasi(m of Normandy) was 27 yean ago^ Sunday, June 6.

BIRTHDAYS: Dr. Paul Dudley White b 75 Sunday, June 6. Robert Preston turns 53. Atexb &nith 50 and James Darrni 35 on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Fred Waring b 71, Robert Cummings 61 and Nan^ Sintara 31. On Friday, Jim Nabcnrs b 39, and Vic Damone b 45. t

BffilM D SHANE One mitstep could be fatal

Would you lei your chUd play "crush me** with an elephant? You probably would if you were the elephants trainer and ^ane &nert were your little b^. What is Shancr lo^ going m bo when he grows up? An animal trainer, (ff course, like hb daddy. Hes practicing already. Shane thinks nothing of letting Birma, the depbaiit, raise one foot above hb head while Shane lies

BIRTHDAY PEDPLEifMncy Sliiaba and Robert

you do at home?

"Oh, no, sb, Rogers answered pb-litdy. "At home we^have dean forks. Lucille /. Goodyear

got to tdl you-we also deliver.

Eudora Thomas Sabo

DRESS RIGHH ^ tdot thing abont children I have, to

b the mad arge to doot 'em each time that they diem.

ONE-WOMAN VICE SQUAD

My wife b sweet as she can be^ ^ A queen, a real heartwaimer There's Just one thiag that bothers The gaPs a bora rcfocmcr!

b isn't that she's prone to chide.

Oh BO. My darling hatclMs Some sobtb plansuch as to hide My cigarettes and matches.

Whfle I patienfily wail^ holding pants leg orshoe^

They aiwnys extend the wrong leg of thetwo!

-^-4faybeBe Hinitm Othorne

* The headmaster of an exdushre prep school looked aghast wto,one of the new boys was caught wqnng hb fork ,on the tabledoth. ,

"Rogersr he thundered, "b that adiat

A ddicatessen owner was called in to review hb income tax return. *1 sbve all day to make a living for my wife and two sons, he complained to the IRS agent, "and you * question mjL measly $7,000 income. Why?

Agent: Tfs not your income tax we question. Its the six trips you made tou Italy last year, which you deducted as a business expense.**

Ddkatessmi Owner: "Oh, that I for-

On poker aight, she **doesn*t mind," rm neitbcr brained nor banIM.. But, vriira die boys anrive, I find The cards and chips have vaabhed.

Or, say, I go to mix a drink

What IbBows? Do we Mdker?

Why, not at all... She Jnst cant think What happened to the Hqoor.

Ah, yes, ht quite a game we play.

Yet no one b die wfamcr;

For wUb she sabdy "has her any"

1 stay the same old afamar.

Jfol Chadwick

I can*l lot you in Just yot, Bradley. Daddy hasnt finished stringing barbed wire around the refrigerator!*'

A pknic can be a ndni-Yaeatioii mi jon picpaie tbe fixings bejbre je go, and stovelbem in the refrigerator wrapped in Heavy Duty Beynolds Wrap. Then at barbecue time fiMyVe an ready to go on the grilL So try our fix-ahead picnic ideas. Tonll have more time for more fan with yoar family and friends.

MEAT LOAF NERO

IVkjwiaslMa %1kip.pranrai

rSbMf atip.fMe^

iiscsssr stfrfea

SShMMiM,iMa SsESmASbm

ltO.SOt ckMM

Mix ground beef with the next 9 ingredients. Place bottom half of bread on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap 18 inches long. Spread meat mixture on bread. Bring fon up and douUedold over top. Place on grill 6 inches above hot grey cools. Cook 90 minutes. Openfmland topwithcfaeese strips. Rewrap and return to grill for 5 minutes. Toast cut surface of top of bread on griU. When ready to serve open fod and replace top. Cut into serving pieces.

SWEET AND SAOGY SPARERIBS

McMPomsim

MiaalM*jan

-SS istfsi..-.

Trim fst from epareiibs. Combine and blend marhiade ingredients. Place rftsoo a ineoe of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap large enough to enclose completriy. *Dim up foO and po^ mjufinade over riba, dose lad wiSliboble-foU across the top. Let^ stand at room temperature for hours. Place foil-wnq>pedribr above hot gny coals. Cook 1 hour, turning occasionally. Open foil, cut into serving pieces.

Some hot picnic ideas

for keeping the cook cool

(Cm^ve jdcnw cookery fnmR^noldaWr^)

CHICKEN BOUNTIFUL

lawSNfhwr.ma..

fipnn

SSmmm

SWM|MM^

mmv si^ leMiSfaSi

Rinse diiiiin and pid diy. Bmm srit and peppw laid Am eqoal pordons. Flaoe each perdimmi a stpisee ef Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Sprinkle chkhen gnMwonstyvrith paprika. Divide vag-etaUes equally, and add to cfakhen portsonsL Spoon onaoup and sptinkls witti hetba. TNvist fo at top to make a bundle. Place bundles 4 inches above hot grey coab and cook for 1 hour.Seminfon.

TIPS FOR CAMPERS

Whether you*re tenderfoot or a camping HbufI,** here are some ideas to help make your cfaoiea and cooking eaaier. Disposable Diahpan:aooop a hole in the ground and Ihie it with 2 layers of Heavy Duty Rcjmolds Wrap. DrinkiagCttp:M^adoiiile thictaMMS of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap rcsmd the bottom of a metal can. Lift off foil, crimp edges to make a secare rim. Need a strainer? Joat puncture smaD holes in the bottom of tlieloOcap. Make sbreadboardlqp pbcing a strip id RcyiiKildB Wrap on any flat surihoe. Sugar, flour, salt stay dry when you wrap tbe packages in Reynolds Wrap. When roasting food on a ipit, wrap the food in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wop. This bastes the food antomaticalty. When (he food is abnost done, remove (he foil so H will bcovm.

AOVEBTISEMEHT

Amazing New Buy for only $2^^

Lighted

DutchWindmiU

Centerpiece

Tip^throu^ the tulips that surround the base of this beautiful table centerpiece. Let ination hear the clip^op of wooden shoes, arid see the crystal clear canals that dot Holland's cQuntnfstder irithin^^^^^^ wtfidmHt

there comes a soft with movable wind

it. Tall and colorful , base emblaze with brilliant tulips rising from a bed of sprlngeen leaves. Poly-plastic, 11 inch overall height 2 XT belt., not included.

11184-Wi^iH Cenlifplece

EXERCMINO WHILE YOU RESTAND RELAX!

Pedal Bike

Pedsl-your-way to a new feeUng of physicsl fitness! Do this while retsxing...witching TV... anytmie it ili! Sit in your favorite diiir and pedal to a trimmer...firmer...more attractive you! If s ideal for eveiyonel For l^s, waist bips you put leisure time and moments of reiaatkm to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike ridii^ his always been a first rate form of conditionmg as well as a fun w^ to relax. Now you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time^f-diy. Plated tubular steel with non^ip rubber tipped ends. Approximately 101^x16)^ inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches hmg.

ixm-Hum ...............sfiji

Faii^yWitkly, Junte, 1971 lOlA

t:t-

Nonr Instan a Light

with NO Cos^Hnrlng!

This wireless lighting fixture is battery operated and installs anjfwhf. For all hard to light...iittte ufed areas...stairwells. attics, closets. sheds, etc.

HfirelMr so this is in excelient back-up safely light during interruptions in regular electric service. Ho wiring, no oiiOe^ no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver. No local eliaric zoning riipilsfibris to cmma with and no expensive elec-trician to hire. And no fire hamd at all from fBU% wiring. Light ruris on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idea in liglitir. Every house wW find several a wonderfully cheap luxur^ Ml-Ute.....................................

SUPPLY IS UMITED.

Orders wdl be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been Our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are Nmiled. A vary good buy for only S2.9B and Offer may not be repeated this season in this magazine. .

NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK ANIERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

ELECTRIC

ORIENTAL

LOVE LAMP

r-*'

^-v V

'W-v,

T", '|ii*' f'^:

An impoflMt bMNi^ ttat wW M ftgfgflif

lo wwr how. DoNcot^ pointed on it 6 sinli ponis ore dw moot mnous

the

boouteo of Oiineio hMory legends of their kwo and which date to 450 BXX Tho six legs are carved golden dragons with deep red tassels hai^ng from jade-Nke love symbols. This imported .............ndMstor-

beoufy is Intricotely boMitiful and kaity accurate and wiH add a reoUy unique conversation piece to your home. Surprise your friends with this mystical masterpiece of the orient 12 xW. _ .

7974UNO Lamp....................... |338

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

ORDER BY MAILI

GreenIancI Srudios

S3220raoidid BuiMI^ MfMid, Florida 39054

Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completeiy satisfied with any Hem. I can return H wHhin 10 days for a full and complele refund.

Spadiy Number a QuantNy el Each Ham Induda Postage Endose Check or Money Order

Many

Nome at Hem

Prfee

Each

TOTAL

' ^ ^___________________

:Z SINKAMI NANIIlllfi MtfKT

T 1^: MMl mhr, aod m chmt. tmkOt rarrrct dnn|i to avoil Sh tay. ni$ a mail part of Hu coit.<.Wi pay tka lest. Sony m Ompt.

Mm lb fa M.........Up Mm UJit Te S7.ll.....fl.tl

Mm fit bMr... Up tiim fiJl Ta $lMi ... J lis MmSlfTe^^.. ttp 'MmltMl TaStSJI ...SIJI

TO CNAAOE-niASC CHECI ONE A SNOW NOMBEA

fH. CcUiiiiitii

rOTAl

imascui

MmcMoniEss

"HftlffltlfHftlf

MC.NO.

IMSTOICIMIIIE

AM. NO.

INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU__

(name

ADDRESS

|cnY

STATE

ZIP CODE

MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS

FamOM Wttkbi. Jwm 8.1971

IOC -

COVEM FILi SUMES tOSilS OT MT-TERNIw A stunly fbmbom fite keeps pet> tenis scsiief'no*nBpiuOi. iNBii, en oiueieu and ham^. Compact to slip Mo a dosel or drawer. It does away Hh tom or lost pattern pieces. A handy Wa iweentoiy on front keeps faadi of what^mside^Attfactwa stripes, lOM x714nS9A in.

imO-PMieia FHa Sai $1.M... 2/$1Jt

IS TWV FLUSH OMPET FOOrPNIS.BIaK

a trail of maltieoloied pluali carpet foot-printswith 50 furry little toes. Pressure sen-sitiwe soles stick and *Uimii^ aiyliere. knasine them prancins up the shower door, across the baBmnm odlinfc up any waH! Washable carpet tber. PkdwiB of la aS' sorted pastels. 5l4x3tk ia ea.H<39 carpel reelpiiati Sal SlJt

5 MMS OF PANTS ON ONE HAN6ER! Hang

more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complett aardwbe of mens trousers, ladies^ slacfcs. neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber>cflwered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy pnce-menl, removal. Metal. 10* wide. A-7M1--llBlti4lanfW ............$1JS

EARLY AMERICAN FEDERAL EAOU ROOK-ENOS. The Bald Eagle, qanbol of American u^. beautifuliy etched and detailed with wings widespread, talons dutching the lightening rods of strength A the emblematic

shafts of plenty..Msftching eagle letter-rack

available.

SSIS-Eigla BeeksMl 9517-Eagle Uttar Rack

2^r ea. $1J9 SIJOOBY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5322 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA, 33054

MTfMi OT lrM GritiM> piMC dOM OIMn 0

iSdttiMls. tmm aHo agliMliMi , .

n iota af tMliMM tD Maw #11 for aay ooia <

t MahMay tnqL 7 ia. dh. a caawnWioa aiaca m yaur

I fWKfSk 4 ML ML dMk. LmcNo aSaT2 iaoiM.

.MMd&aMalMPflA 7TI1 PapwMfHM .....$4^

MAJiePttU|Afl sum fMUSN CAWWAtt LAMP. Aa HAIwam W ooaifDrt wWi- aatiqaaiapfodaelioaoftliafM'

oat wAa of irclTtral M#c l*Ma- HgM MMm tliat stM sHam oa

parWliMiCaM #ipa am aay ttw Quaaa^ coadL OalaM

pNoaTAiad to a parlMct Mair- authantic It lacalls aa an wl

dot 100% aaiia acatata can has oMwplicMy was aachaaBai^ Kar:

spccW wown SO taiir twMlltts osono bufnins Ismp is shsMtfsd

and #klt M your haad moMS baliiad sawkay #ass A maM

In slaap. Washabla. 32x22 or staad any-

inchea.

mchas.

.....

^. V.-

" V

V* t ^

ii 'I

..V;V-

^ 4-"

'i*'') li

'f- A

ALL

New Color & Sound Adjusted All Directional Outdoor Antenna ~ x\

SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIR WAVE SPECTRUM! I I I

EN WMlnpeb IBIV ei iie iwvll*. Itow

pnk* aittin laiHwrtliBri HcMbbh <M MMpaM3M. Mh ffeMfpidwM, vkTMl tami tnm mmr am hyicartitiWM

Amazing <mponrit-int(Mnrtad^ tenna is lust 18 in. h, weighs just bvr 2 lbs. No monThaianlous. super>structures that sway in the wind, installs in minutes with few flcraws on roof, win^ ledge.

Helpful for apartment dwellers.

NEVi Mim CORROOfS Never deteriorates from rustoroor roskm. No aMernbiy-lts readjf to hook up at once. Twin le^nwm for color, .black-and-white^ UHF,

VHF TV. For AM-FM-^ **!!?: dio. Try it 10 days wW^ rtoki Test it Mainst the local TV or radio station^iat you are not now re-cei^rv but should. Ite full iwi probing in every direction of th^ waves wiil b^ It to your set NOW!^

10 DAY MONEYBACK 6UARANTEE

If this guaranteed antenna doesn't give you the best home entertain-

MNMiierMWireMf iMim MS MW i HMk Mi MW

imHIi to ahHaK iM( Me iii

irMtfi

ment you have ever enjoyed, return It within 10 days for a full re-furtd! Compare to all other anten-nas-you will be amazed that the Skyprobe is the most capable and superior one.

OgS14-8kyprobe Antenna ..$12.88

NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

Weave An Afghan In A Few Evenings

CREAn AN ENnRf ROWATONCB

Cudd^ Manliels, fte kmabte dothinc-A your finowtii. An

decorativn pUlouri, ptoCMUts, ftsh-

____________- floUmin of now technique et

your fingertip. An mcretfible hendlooni elifninete tedious over-ancMincler weewng. Produce rsqwm 2x4' oblong in a wink! These are your *%utlding units; ew or crochet them together to croate dreds off excitiM newidaes.

__________hun-

____ e strint ribbon,

beads, anyt>wi As you remoro the finished squares

lets owrffknrii entti beautiful things; pcturas, pot-

tm *n thims to da fiteaeing needle, instnictipm . 1f1. --

included.

|2Jfi

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE Ilia ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

wmmm

ALPHKT -mmm-m ss months

SEASONS OmECTHMS DAY fMM NNHT COLORS SHAPES TIME WEATNER OBJECT RECOGNITION

With this two^dad toy, children soon see that ALL ieaming Mrill be FUNI 5 rows of brightijr colored beads n push about for

or addkig-tafdiw away, animal Iphabet a docR with movable Rnowledfls grows. Hour after

friends to teach the al hands... On and on Knowledge grows, hour of fabulous discoveries, always new and ex

iscoveries,

citing things to da A colorfuL aducational-fiin toy. Stands on two fold*away leg* while teaching 12 basic pre-school skills. 9x11^ inches tall.

.11.49

pre-school llM7-KiMwM9eTey

S N.BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5322 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA, 33054

lOH FamUy WMy, Jmm d, 1971

) ^

GRQIWltC

TOPS in Mws FPmms

^;' '!i

SlINHAY, JUNE 6,1971

EWwSriSv^

INT

TkSl AND' A MAN

laOtt DN WAt VO DID

V- 'tv'

iV- t ; : / ^

/ L !

XPLA m^MOLEWES ~BdS'44AS:

Access

TO BiASTING AAATERIAL.

iitii

TPPBRS TEXTtpOK.

CflMifMIAUty

CRIMINOUXVt

SMUfiOEW WHO ONCE FORCED TINS 0^>MWgTKS INTO THE THROMTS OF

CAAAaS m LATIR R6COSRy wm /

TM^AAkRTiO 8V POinWH.6 X-RAy

OME IT' NO TRUCKS, QUARRVr jj NO TRAPnC!

'&1.

>ANO RtPORTEO IT TO THE

POUCM PROM H NOTED THE t^lCENSf JR. OF THE LIMOUSINE

That pickeo them Ups*

LICE PURELY ON A

UUNCU.

. could THISEE 7 OUR RLES UONNV SCORNS I REVEAL NO FRONT FOR

RECORD

OPERATIOHS ? A UNDER THM*,

NAME,

Wm.

I i

\ . '

I s

Ths RNANTOM

By Lee Falk

y^'

.NOT A AUn^MUR' WARNEI7TI0LP PH^.

,THAT any EXCITBA^ ASHT BE 10 MUCH FOR MtSBUPC^. THE/SEEM TOBE BENAVINO, AitAPAM.:

WIATIHEAH7 WABNOTAVOKE.) WEU, HE'S KvmtmfM emum

SOUNRw..'

} MV LCWENI

ENOUSH

mn,msm, satisfier? Novtvicf pofr

JUST IWOUTSIPE ANP TEU THAI.SHASTER MOB TOEIR LlVWei SAINT rTI3*

Ft.

.'V; ^

ii|%jg.OtP M(^ PEMANPg ^EE^^II^tfTHAnmireR^^ggT^ffl^

'raPSENi THE 1 [ NO-N<tfj/THATWVIt/) f 7UP6EON.U >OUR LIBEIWTOR'SPEAP

mmtn's. I hd^ei5tti^(ww<ris tT?jMAiMeKt(B.! ni^

OPENMHAT's f >y

^THE SOliNPl J iyIk i W<.APIUQW/

hearp!

WE SARPS, SERVANTS, MV MINISTERS, AU. eONf / SUCH NEWS TRAVaS FAST. WE ARE THE ONiy IIVINS THINSS IN THIS HOUSE

rnsfee

EVIEEEE/xshoulphave

REAUZEP...FCOURSE THE MONK BEUEVEPTNAT IT WAS MOT PROPER FOR THE lIFE-SfAN AILOTTEP. THE LIBERATOR BV HATE T) BECHANSEP.'HEINSUREP. nr WOUtP NDf BE'.'

MABAM, THB IS MO Y THAT THE MONK TIME FOR A LECTURE I E5CAPEP BV ON ORIENTAL / WA/ OF THE PHILOSOPHY/ PO

YOU realize;..?

WINPOWTO SPREPTHE WRPr i PO.'

i VSi'

LEE, WHERE THE PEVIL HAVE TOUBKM?

USINS HIS WITS BETTER THAN WE HAVE, I , .TRUST

prime minister PUTTALEM FlttSTERRYlN ON THE< PETAItS OF THE LWERATORS MURPERw

LISTEN TO THE MOB. THEY. KNOW. THEY ^WlUCOMEAT ANYTIME

/Ifisurepwecoulpn't

SAMBLE ON THE GLP MAN,MAKINe IT,MA'M, 501 SET UP SORT OF AN ESCAPE ROUTE.

IeN/s wfsopoF splim: ?(^sasi^ieAc^

:>w

A* '

Fi-L s IV** * m X ^

t\ -

"-h* *'

ai;-. IIMiiii

. y ''It 'V I

:^yyy:

Vwi*!

HAr'.>>^ iU'iC.C' 4

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IP*

. T-\- ?%*,*'A,"

'' ^y\ ^ sd^wi,i^

-w'jftv/r V,\-w'5asaiaiw((!^

r-IPi

iiiliiSa

s* =tiisWl^^^

:.r'

V, V -4 *

fc'V

MSkSYia

... ,

lisSi^

OM W 10N6 NJSHT WATCHES PRfNCE miANT FEEiS THE CHILL

OF FfeAR. EACH DAY IS FILLED WITH PERIL AND ALETA?

DOES. SHE NOT FACE EQUAL DANCER OF STORAHS AT SEA, HIDDEN ROCKS THE CORSAIRS? AND f SHE SURVIVES, CAN HE WIN HER BACK? - - ^

;r'^yn i-m

NOW THflT W THINK 'POOT IT, IT ^ KINDfl (JUEeR THffr TUMflgfl OOUIO CLIMB

INT A lcx:kep.oir trunk;TTthink

THE SUSPECTED THAT, TOO.' THE VWY HE WAS LOOKIHflT THE CAR AFTER WE CAME HOME FROM

.THE ballet;

'i4

FOLLOW HER AND MAKE SURE THAT SHE DOES HOT ,RETURN HERE gS COMMUHICWTE It) AhOlAY with WARBUCKSff. SHE sdsPKTS OUR TRUE MISSION AHP IS JTHERHORE PANQEROUS TO OUR PLANS'

. -w.* ,

WELL, WE KNOW THAT- NOW> BUT THE BIG QUESTIOH is HOWRE WEGOHtW GET THE WORD T*. *PAPDY?,

A 'BOy, AKHtB HAS NAGED DO EWIDE niE MAUONAKT t. HO'Mb ASD HIS HEHCHMEN

r- BUT WifY PROTECT I?, .DR.HO-HO?

SHE' OUR ACE IN THE HaE,ASTHEiAMERICANS 3AY~'SHOUlp OUR -rESENT PlAtfi FALTER,. WE CAH gSE.HER, TD BLACKMfflL HER OiHTALIgr

THAT LOOKS UKE A SHACK OUT THERE IN THE FiaO, SANDY! IP NOBODYS

'NOME, maYSB we could kimda spend

,THE REST & THE NISHJ THERE

<IMR THAT ASKED HIM T OOMEJ' So IF PR. NONtfS A NO* GOOONIK, SOTiAMteA'7 AH AUi THAT MALARKY ^BOUT BEIN A g^OR* was FDR TJACOrS BENEFIT-'

J.l

i.'.' AND DONT GUESS.'? tSU HAVENT BEEN ClEaW FDR IT!? IF YOU FIND HER-PONT HARM BER DONT TALK TO HER-DONT EVEN TOUCH-HER'

PH* COME MORHlrt* WECPtl JHRHOUSe PNTELL DAOOY all 'BOUT TAMARA AH* THAT WEIRDO DR,MO*riO!f*THEfJ WU BEijOMEFREEf ----"

MOT YEt,

MOTOiatE YST>-

V ; V-

w-V 1

- V i

-i r

.....;....

-S'

BflANEy

GOOGLE amct ^NUFPV sCMSTM

mt HIM ONE OF TH' PftRSONS OL' fieRMoNS-IFTHffl* DONY PUf HIM TO sLeep-MdrHlM'WILL!!

^ meo AssieecLm,

tNNOilMTiONU I BEEN REftDlW )

flN'lWCKlNRN'SINQIN'TILL I'M ^

BLUB lNTH'FflC6,fiN'TAT8RS StliL VMIOS-BWRKE flS A Hoorir OWL

W6-UNS ARE GffTHERED HERE TODAY TO-UHi-

IT''^ MV JOO TO BE MEAN and TOU&H AND TO make the MEN TRAIN UNTIL

THeVRE REApy TO

nttnp/

by tnoTt walker

I'M THE ONE WHO AkB

TO PUT tHem on <?. And EUARD PT7:---M the uy

WHO HA6 TO EAi NO IF they want a PM& OR ASH TO 60 TO tHE P?<

NO VSONPER that <!dtf%rT J THEY DESPISE ME AND

try to avoid Me. I'M trouble TO them

I'M tHE BIO BAD BOSS

THANH SOOOHESS i HAVE you FOR A FAITHFUL OLD FRIEND, OTTO

otsKey's OGflEInS ^S$3v3[y Ksmitt AbfitiJfimttslorijfyXLO^N/SXSiViNS

(Dalt s>tsNeys SCAMP

l r.

IWA.

i Iir r - # ^ V '*1 L''"' H?'" '

_*!EL F) - . ..- a". i.a . .a. , _r \3J'.t- . J-J]aU,4'ft>

hy Didc Witiert