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CMiiderakle cUiiiiit thrMfh WedMiday with scattered ahewert.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 142

TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1971

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Sea Settart Page S o A l-Wajr 8lng|e Page 14 ~ OMtaarics

Pric# 10 Cents

(

Open Housing Policy Is Being Toughened

MOVING THROUGH THE PARK New Mexico National Gnardsmen equipped with riot ^ear move throngh Roosevelt Park in Albuquerque in an attempt

to restore order after two days of violence. (AP ,Wirephoto)

Rash Of Fires Burning In Albuquerque Violence

By MIKE COCHRAN and HOWARD GRAVES Aatoclated Presi Writers ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A rash of fires, many of which city officials said were touched off by fire bombs, burned in widely scattered areas ci Albuquerque early today aftor violence flared anew between authorities and crowds of young peofde.

Two days of disorders in this desert city od 300,000 left 15 persons wounded by gunfire, more than 250 penons arreeted, police equipment destroyed and businewes looted and l^ed. Fire damage was unofficially estimated at a|most $3 million. The disturbances were touch

ed off Sunday when police attempted to arrest some young people in crowded Roosevelt Park for public drinking.

At the height of the renewed violence Monday afternoon police, state troopers and National Guardsmen routed a cursing, missile-hurling crowd from the park.

Young people massed in the park hurled gasoline bombs and other missiles at the police and guardsmen, who rnponded with tear gas and a charge that sent most of the crowd in retreat. Police made 100 arrests.

The confrontation came at Oiicano Hill in the park. Chi-cano is the name given to Mex-ican-Amerieans.

Five persons, including two guardsmen, were injured during the clash at the park and a disturbance with marching young people earlier Monday on a comer of the University of New Mexico campus.

One young mai^was^shot in the back by police in the campus area, police said. He was reported in serious condition.

After the combined efforts of a 11 law enfprc^mt agracies, including the New Mexico National Guard, the park has been cleared, Deputy Police Chief Don Daniel said Monday ni^t. it is quiet.

With darknras, however, came the fires. Guardsmen and

police patroied city streets but reported no organized disturbances involving large groups.

Early today fire officials reported eight fires burning and attributed most to firebombs thrown from cars.

Its much, much worse than Sunday night, Ray Kuhn, city fire chief, told newsmen. He said a number of bomb threats also had been reported.

Weve had 24 fire alarms since 6 p.m., he said. The only niajor aze was reported at an apartmrat construction site on the outskirts of the city.

Asked if it was a confirmed fire bombing, be replied: I dont ttiink were in a position to say, but we are suspicious.

Revised Development Plans In Shore Drive Area Submitted

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A revised set of site plans, floor plans and elevations submitted by the architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe detailing the projected development of a pared in the Shore Drive area was approved Monday night by Redev^pment Commissioners.

Appearing before the commission, George Shoe briefly presented plans calling for the development of parcel 16B on a twD^ihase timetable. A revision of earlier plans for an office building was necessitated by difficulties in obtaining finan-; cing and locating suitable tenants, Shoe pointed out.

According to Shoe, the firm now plans to construct an office complex in two, two-story phases. The first part of the complex will be built now and will house the architectural partnership on one floor and a tenant or tenants on the second floor, the partner noted. Original {dans caUed-ftHT a three-story comidnx on the land.

Total M>ace in the building, to be ocHistmcted on the parcel located on the northwest corner of the block bounded by First, Cotanche, Second and Reade Streets, is fsrojected to be some 6,700 square feet.

The development plan would offer suitable parking. Shoe emphasized, and a second, adjoining part of the complex would be built when prospective tenants could be lined iq).

commission real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that the sale of parcels 26,33A and 38 (on Reade Str^) to East Carolina University had been completed and deed transactions with the county for the recently

demoliriied Edwards Building and Buck house have bera finalized.

Boyd said that second appraisals on the Rawl property, located across from the Post Office on Pitt Street were far apart. The commission earlier dUssolved a not-to-be-acquired agreement with the property owners and is proceeding with plans to purchase the tract.

Commissioners voted to authorize a third appraisal on the property.

Central Business District

(HGject manager Lawrence D. Holt rdj^ed that two more parcels have been acquired in the project and options have been secured for four more parcels.

Holt said that two contract offers were received from firms for the development and preparation of a Oitical Path Method and Program Evaluation and Review Technique, which is now required by HUD.

The project manager explained that the plans are

essratially a projection of what will be done in die CBD pro^j^ drawn up on a timetable tiat indicates various phases that will be carried out and enabling the commission staff to keep abreast of the entire iN*oject.

(Commissioners approved a contract with James Baldwin of Project Management Consultants Inc. of Atlanta for $5,200. The contract calls for the plans to be completed within 60 calendar days hrom approval and be projected over the life of (Coiftinued on page 14)

Goldwater Reveals His Futile 1964 Proposal

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater says he suggested to former President Lyndon B. Johnson during the 1964 White House campaign they jointly tell the American people the Vietnam war would have to be widened with bombing and troops-no matter who won the presidency.

Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, said if Johnson had agreed, had leveled with the American people about the war, he would have beatra me worse. As it was, Johnson won in the nations greatest landslide, with nearly 43 million votes to Gold-(Soldwater disclosed his 1964 proposal in an interview Monday after the New York Times published a report indicating the Johnson administration agreed Sept. 7, 1964 during

the campaign that, it probably would be necessary to bomb North Vietnam early in 1965.

Among considerations in that timing, the study said, was that the President was in the midst of an election campaign in which he was presenting himself as the candidate of reason and restraint as opposed to the quixotic Barry Goldwater.

Goldwater said he knew even before his formal campaign began that North Vietnam would be bombed eventually and at least 500,000 American troops would have to be sent to South \fietnam.

Goldwater, who left his Arizona Senate seat to run for the White House and was elected to flie-Senate again in^ l968, said his knowledge of the outlook in South Vietnam came not from the Johnson administration, but from his own contacts.

. I knew that there were plans being made for expansion of the war ... ,lhe said. By putting two and Wo together, we came up with pretty much of a scenario of what Jirfmson was going to do.

I could have opened my mouth. I was being pictured as bomb^appy. I was on the short end and I knew it. But to talk about it, I would have had to use secret information,... And, frankly, who would have believed me? So I kept my mouth shut ...

Goldwater said he does not regret his decision. He said his election ^showing would have been better-although the out-rome would not have been 3hanged-had he disclosed in Jie campaign what he knew to je the likely course of the administration.

But I couldnt have lived with myself, he said.

Only 2

Babies

Survive

SYDNEY (AP)-Only two of file nine babies born to Mrs. Leonard Brodrick rraoained alive today, 60 hours after their birth, and the condition of the surviving boy and girl continued to cause concern, the hospital r^KJTted.

Two more of the nonuplets died early today and Monday night. Bofii were girls, one of fiiem file first-born girl adio weighed 2 pounds, 2 ounces and had appeared to have the best chance of survival.

Sinc^the multiple birth early Sunday, each hospital bulletin had said her condition was satisfactory considering her size. This was not said of fil other surviving babies.

Two boys were stillbom, and two boys and a girl died Sunday ni^t.

The latest hoqdtal bulletin said the condition of the two surviving infants was unchanged, meaning they were stm having breathing difficulties. The boy weighed 12 ounces and the girl about one pound.

11ie 29-year-<dd mother was bearing up well, a spokesman for the Royal H<pital for Women said.

Doctors said earlier Mrs. Bodrtekniflnti no mefilaU

complications as a result of Itif noord midtiple Mrth.

Informed souroM said eariier that five baMra were two months premature, but a hrapital bulletin todmr said the period wm 12 weeks. It said the babies were between six and ei^t indies long at birth.

Mrs. Brodrick aid her 88-yeaivold husband, a meat salesman, have two ofiier daughters, 5 and 4 years old. She had takra a Swedish fertility drug fw a hormonal disorder. ^

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a toughened interiaretation of President Nixons open-housing policy, administration officials say communities barring subsidiad housing for the poor will be denied federal aid, for such projects as water and sewer crastruction, planning, and renewal.

In othra strengthening steps, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced filing Monday of a long-delayed federal suit against the St. Louis suburb of Black Jack, Mo., for allegedly rezoning a tract to exclude a racially integrated, townhouse apartmrat complex.

And Housing Secretary George Romney said subsidized housing projects planned in suburbs will receive clear funding priorityrather than limited ^{Hriority as stated by White House officials last weekover develofmients that fail to break up racial concentrations.

In a joint news conference with Mitchell, Romney announced proposed regulations

to insure minority groups equal access to subsidized suburban housing. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission accused the administration last week of condoning lily-white suburban

housing and black inner-city dwellings under the major 235 mortgage subsidy program.

In addition, Romney announced an agreement with the General Services Adminis

tration giving the Department of Housing and Urban Development greater say, but not a veto, over location of many federal buildings and installations. HUD will determine if the community picked for the federal project has, or intends to build, an adequate supply of low-and moderate-income housing available on a nondiscriminatory basis.

The volley of administration initiatives on housing discrimination coincided with opening of three days of hearings by the Civil Rights (Commission to examine government open-housing enforcement. Romney will be questioned today and Mitchell on Wednesday.

In (HTobably the most significant reinterpretation of emphasis of the Presidents message last Friday, Romney pointed to a paragraph not inclu in the section Nixon entitled "Policies of this Administration.

The paragraph reads: To qualify for federal assistance, the law requires a local housing or community development project to be part of a plan that expands the supply of low-and moderate-income housing in a racially nondiscriminatory way.

In answer to a question, Romney said this means federal aid for water^and sewers, urban renewal and planning activity will not be approved for any community rejecting subsidized housing.

That is the policy we have followed, are following and will follow, he said.

By contrast. White House officials last week stressed sections of the message emfrtia-sizing limitations , of fedraal power. An example: This administration will not attempt to impose federally assisted housing upon any community.

First Preliminaries In N.C. Pageant Tonight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A total of 63 of North Carolinas prettiest and most talented young ladies begin conpetition tonii^t for the right to represent the state in the Miss America pageant this September at Atlantic (City.

kfiss North (Carolina wiU be crowned Saturday nq^tby file currrat tifididlder, Connie Lerner of Ash^.

Tonight the fhet preliminary judging wl be held wkfa wiiHicrt bi swimsuit and talent cat-egortea announeed. ^lother fourte <d tee rateante wUl be judged in evening dresses, but the judges keep that to themselves. For the following fivee nights the groups rotate until all have been judged in the three classifications.

In rehearsal Monday the girls were put throu^ their paces for the opening numbers to be given each night. Former Bliss Ncsrth Carolina filrs. Batty Lane Bisiette said, By Tuesday night theyll look like professionals.

Mrs. Bissette won the crown as Bliss Greenville in 1958 and placed fifth in the Bliss America pageant. She now lives at Spring Hope.

Two other itate winners are participating in the activities. Blrs. JUdy Klipfel l^ivey, who woo in 1999 and BUss Aaheboro, is helping, as Is Mrs. Donna Blarie Black (Croder, Bliss Nebraska of 1963. Blrs. Spivey lives in Burlington and Blrs.

Cwzief at ciiartotti.

A former Mili Amerlba, Ites. Mary Ana Mobley Collins of Mtestsiif^.irfiiltiiig tee Jay-cee-spoiMKMred pageant. The television actress and her actor husband, Gary, are observing before they appear on fiw telsrst fitm Afiaidic (City.

The pageant is boing held in Ovens Auditorium and the girls are in a nearby motel, One section of tee motel is barricaded by a sign saying contestants pnty. Two pottcaman make sure it is obeyed.

Fire Is Uncurbed

STUMPY POINT, N.C. (AP) Firefighters reported this morning they still had not cmi-trolled a week-old blaze whidi has burned more than 7,100 acres in Dare (County.

Their efforts were hampered when one M tee two water bomber planes used in fiditing the fire was knocked out of service.

The plane hit a tree while flying low and damaged a wing, but pilot Joe Braswell of Kinston was aUe to return to Manteo for a safe landing.

The planes have bera used to drop watra and a clay^ertilizer mixture on the flames.

The fire started by lightning June 8 was considered under control by the end of last week, but it broke past fire worken Friday. It was burning ovra pine woods and swampy land , about eight miles north M Stumpy Point*

FINAL VOTE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise bill loaded with political potential and $5.5 billion f<^ puUic works was lined up for a 'final House vote today that could send the measure to the White House for an expected veto.

IN A SLING - Linda McRae, Migg Cherokee County, getg a little helpfnl gupport from Migg Shelby, Gloria Ann Whignant, with the gllng on her arm.

Linda will compete in the Migg North Carolina Pageant, degplte her injury. (AP Wirephoto) .

Certain Recreation Facilities Opened To Rose High Students

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

An I arrangement for students of Rose High School to use certain Recreation ^Center facilities was ap-*^Iwoved by members of the recreation Commission at their monthly meeting for June, held last night.

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee, who at the Bfay meeting had been askd to work out irrangemente.

with Rose High principal Robert Alligood, was assisted by commissioners Dr. Ralph Steele and Sidney Carraway.

Tennis, the main concern of the Rose curriculum planners, wUl be taught next year, with students having four oi the six courts reserved for them beginning Octiteer 1 and continuing through December 31. Hours will be from 12:00 nora to 3:30 each Blonday and Wednesday ; and

all day on Tuesday, Thursdays and Friday during that period, a cold weather one.

In addition, other facilities, such as the Elm Street Gym, can be used by Rose High students at any time such use would not conflict with scheduled Recreation Department activities.

Lee commented this agreement serves to straighten out certain points, among 'them an un

derstanding that physical education instrudtina would not be permitted to use the facilities in the event there was any abuse of facilities. The (^ildi^ens Summer Theater, which has the approval of the Recreation (^mmission, although no monetary support is being given, still needs, according to Lee, considerable support from the community at large before it can get a head start.

Lee noted that Blrs. Laura Beth Cayton, vteo heads up the program, reported that of about 300 letters sent to possible contributors, she had received responses teom 14 people, with a total of $161 in contributions received. I^ said that wite support frmn the public, he feels the program will soon make good headway.

One part of the summer program, fiuit of baseball for

the young boys of Chreenville, received an enormous response. Lee said that over 200 boys signed tq> on Blonday, the first day of lustration. The boys, all between seven and 12 years of age, are candidates for the Small Fry, Big Fry, and the Big Four Leagues.

On the status of negotiations for the Recreation Departmrat to purchase a site ap-

proximately 260 by 340 feet at the site of Eppes High School, Lee reported he is now awaiting reaction from the Greenville CSty School Board. The board will consider this as part of their agenda, at a f(nrth coming meeting./The area in wich the Recnration Departmrat is interests in conUins the schpol gymnasium.

The Eppes Gymnasium was also the center of

discussion oLsn item not on the agenda. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported' on a request by Revs. B. B. Felder, W. B. Moore, W. L. Jones and other Greenville Negro ministers. The ministers are seeking to '' ^ conduct a summ^ recreation program, nort officially connected with the Recreation Department, ter residents of the West Fifth (Cepttenei en page 14)

Gnonrae. N.C.-1May. Jwme IS, lf7l

The Look Leg-Watchers Love^

LOTS OF LEG After a long. cold, midi-wrapped winter, short pants burst into fashion. Shown here are two styles to bare your legs without revealing all. At left are patriotic city pants in red. white and blue. And at right is a more casual western approach.

Editor's note: The following material may be added to the above caption:

The outfit at left is by Mr. Dino in wrinkle-free Quintess. The one at right is from Koret of California in Phillips 66 liylon.

Retired Settlement Director Says Much Left Undone

By PEACE STERLING AP Newifeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Helen Hall came to Henry Street Settlement as director in 1933, the lower east side of New York was drying, plagued with disease and rats and filled with dark, dank tenements. Ihere was e Soeial Secwity, no health care insurance, and, since it was during the Depression, unemployment and hunger were the two main problems.

When Miss Hall retired in 1997, Medicare and the Social Security Act had been put into effect. But the tenements, rats and disease still were prevalent in the neighborhood and die major problem had changed to drug addiction.

Throughout those 34 years, Miss Hall alternately was encouraged and discouraged, but she left Henry Street thinking that, above all, there is much left todo. And now, she has written a book about her experiences titled, Unfini^ed Busi-nesi.

The settlement also is a general iH'actitioner. Were there to see the total picture and not deal with any one problem, she continued. And in an age of growing specialization, the settlement is increasingly important in that role.

Miss Hall thinks of her dayis at Henry Street in terms of several periods and their most striking problems. First was the Depression, when it was difficult to think of anything else but that people were starving." Ihen came the war years and afterwards. Miss Hall said, there were 10 years of disruption of the neighborhood and gang warfare.

When the soldiers came back, housing was hard to find, Miss Hall explained. And the neighborhood was changing, with new groups, Negroes from the South and Puerto Ricans moving in. When any new people come in like this in large numbers, they are apt to be met with resentment and violence, which leads the more statrie population to move out. Deterioration then sets in at a very rapid rate.

Towards the end of the period

of gang warfare. Miss Hall said, drug abuse crept into the area. %e feels the draft has played some part both in the formation of gangs and in the use of drugs. It left the neighborhood without the right propertien of the more stable ages, and a younger group took over, she said. They were without the em otional maturity of the older teens, who had left for the Army."

Htenry Street began dealing with the drug problem in the mid-50s. It has been a long, hard pull to make the general public really know how devastating drug addiction is, Miss Hall noted. And not only to the addict, but to his family, friends and the whole neighborhood. As we were struggling to get help for the addict, we were trying to get his story over in every way possible.

One'of the ways Henry Street did this was to put into book form Ralph. Teffertellers recorded conversations with addicts. The result was the bestseller, The Addict in the Street.

Miss Hall thinks the best, most successful treatment yet to be found for drug gddiction is methadone. Of course it isnt ideal to have to take it for the rest of your life, but it is infinitely to be preferred to returning to jail.

In addition to fighting the drug problem, the top priority now, theauthormaintains, is doing away with war. When I hear over the radio how many U.S. soldiers were killed in Vietnam, and then almost as an afterthought, how many were wounded, I think of those wounded men paying for war the rest of their lives. And I sometimes can not believe that

civilized people can continue in this horrit^le pattern, she said.

Miss Hall was hopeful about the founding of the United Nations. But, she said, the American people have to insist OB more focus <m it, and more resources. I certainly dont feel we put the same power and pressure into the U.N. that we do into waging war.

Henry Street Settlement had a Citizens of the World childrens group for a number of years after the founding of the United Nations. Its members entertained delegates families, talked to other groups in the settlement about the U.N. and visited its headquarters.

It gave me a great satisfaction to see these children learning about the United Nations, and their ready acceptance, interest in and fascination with the organization. The potential is there and you wonder how long its going to remain just potential, Miss Hall said.

Miss Hall says she also regrets a lot of the violence of the present period. I feel much of it has hurt the cause of social justice for minority groups and has sometimes hurt the cause of peace, she said. But at the same time I would have to admit that only violence makes some people listen and this is very sad.

Pimientos from an opened can or jar can be stored for some time in a refrigerator if they are completely immersed in water in a covered jar or if teaspoon of vinegar is added to the pimiento liquid before the container is covered tightly.

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from ^ Clara Garris'

THE SPORTY HEROINE

Remember the gal wHh the pale blue tinted glasses who preferred the true -Blue look afforded by the right choice of eye makeupT

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We suggest that you use a casual style hOirde. First, sweep back the hair from the face to frame those pale blue specs, while at the same time winging it out at the sldei. Then, brush the hair close to the neckline In back. Youll be torpritiii9f7 EsniiiM vy sporty heroine you have become.

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TElEPIONE75t-^1b

Retired Mama Wants Place Of Her Own

Miss Dottie Gaskins Is Bride

eaii-AU)

GRIFTON - Miss Dottie Gaskins, daughter of the late Mr. and Bfrs. Lee Edward Gaskins of Ayden, and Bfitchell Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Oakley Jr. of Ayden, were united in marriage at the United Methodist (%urch here on Saturday, June 5.

The Rev. W.M. Ellis officiated .at the double ring cermony.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. James Gregory of

By Abigail Van Buran

to ItTl w CSleii* Tritwt M. Y. NfW IK.J

DEAR ABBY: Hie mother of a friend of miiie is a lovely lady of 86. She is sweet, genUe, alert and is not ailiiig physically. She turns living with her children who love her dearly, hot she is very unhappy.

She feels that she is In the way, but whenever aiie mentions gdng to a retirement home, her children insist that elderly parents belong with their families, not in institutimis with strangers.

The little lady appreciates everything her children do for bar but she says Ae would like a place of her own, however tiny. She wants to feel independent. Her childreii are welMio<lo and could afford to keep her in a very nice retirement home, but they refuse to consider it. Wil yoo please comment, ^y? The elderly lady says her Chikfrmi read your column. AN ADMIRER

INEAR ADMIRER: Aging parents who are in good heaUk aad soond mind bdeH where they want to be. if they have a choice. The children may be well4ntentloiied, but they are selfish. [They abo may prefm* to keep Mamma at home because they fear their blends will say, they pot the poor Nd sonl in a home to get rid of her.] I hope the children reconsider.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to FAT FANNY, who complained about chairs in restaurants being too small. I am also fat and have been f(Nr several years. Instead of omnplaining about the chairs being too small for big me, I am now trying to make myself fit onto chairs. After being a glutton, it suddeidy stnadk me that th^ was noore to life than food. Witiiout the help of one diet pdl, I lost 28 pounds in 10 weeks.

Fat peq>le always have an excuse for ova^ing. Theyre lonely, unloved, depressed, etc. WeU, Im divorced and have two children whose father refuses to support them.

I live on welfare, have no job and my future looks bleak, but I am determined to make it a forint, skinny future.

Fat Fanny should diape up and sliin down, and quit cmnplainiog about restaurant chairs that are made for the average person, not elephants. If I can do it, she can do it.

73 POUNDS TO GO

DEAR 73: Good for yi! I want to hear from you 73 ponnds from now. I have a hunch yoall make it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a shoplifter. I started out as a teenager. I always took small tligs and got away with H. I kept telling myself it would be the last time, but I just couldnt stop. 1 prayed to God to he4> me stop and I thought I had because I dkhit take anything for over a year, then tonight it happened again. I just had to take something, and j^ as I was wdUng out of the s^ they cfme after me, Ihey cat^t noe with less than a ^Barrworth, but I ended gp paying a HO fine plus the hurt to my family, myself and mostly to God.

I have promised God and myself that I wUl never again steal as mudi as one bobby pin, and 1 think now I can keep that promise.

TWs letter is for everyone who thiifrs it is hot so bad to shoplift an item or two. Never Start! It can get to be a hbit, or a game, and Its hard to stc^. Please correct my miatnkag in ^tolling, Abby, but print this. R may he^ someone. Thai* you. Sign me. . . . SHOPLIFTER

DEAR FORMER SHOPLIFTER: Yon have paid the price, so drop the label There ia a lot of good In one who wants to help othws thm his own sad experiences. Thank you tor writing. God bless.

confidential TO TOO MUCH PRIDE IN EL PASO: You are being fooUsh. If he doesnt ask yonyou ask him!

Whats your problem? Youll feel better U yon get it off yenr chest. Write to ABBY. Box <9799, Los Angeles. Cal. mm. For a persona] reply cnelese stamped, addressed envNepe.

MRS. MITCHELL OAKLEY

Births

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey Gay, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Tonya Wennette, on June 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bynum, 203 Greenfield Blvd., a daughter, Pamela Denise, on June 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peacock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cliariie Ray Peacock, Farmville, a daughter, Rebecca Carolyn, on June 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial.

Gorham

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Gorham, Rt. 4. Greenville, a son, Shawn Travis, on June 9,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Anderson, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Flora Marie, on June 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCord Jones, 1809 E. Fifth St. Apt. 13, a daughter, Garnett McCausland, on June 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Greenville, mrganist, and Miss Mary Ann Ipock of Vanceboro, soloist.

The taride, given in marriage by her uncle, Steve Abbott of Grifton, wore a formal floor length gown of silk organza witti an A4ine skirt edged in imported lace. The empire waistline featured a lace ruffle with fitted lace bodice and high neckline. The full sleeves were banded in lace and a chapel length train extended from Uie shoulder.

Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and pixie carnations tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Brenda Gaskins served her sister as maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. Oakley, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Danny Rhodes of Ayden and (Charles Parrisher of Greenville.

Mrs. Jack Dail of Rt. 1, Winterville, ^directed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and East Carolina University, where she majored in intermediate education. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and Wayne (Community College. He is presently employed as city

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Taylor and daughters, Dena and Cindy, arrived Monday from Memphis, Tenn., to visit Mrs. G.A. Taylor Sr. and family.

of the Ayden News Lender, Ayden.

Following a wedding tr^ to Florida, the cotqile will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

After the rdiearsal oi the Oakley-Gaskins wedding on Friday evening, the wedding party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Dail, Mrs. S.M. Edwards Jr., Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. Tillmon CJiauncey.

LOSE UP TO 20 POUNDS IN 14 DAYS!

Mr. and Mrs. Webster Gray Byrd, Loralee and Scott will arrive here from Kirkland, Wash., Wednesday to spend about two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Byrd and family.

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Womens Alpine Ski Team members go on the Ski Team diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Thats right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep full, no starvation, because the diet is designed that way! its a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. For men, too.

This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it werent, the U.S. Womens Ski Team wouldnt be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if youve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Womens Ski Team Diet. (Not Grapefruit Diet). That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.

Send only $1.25 ($1.50 for Rush Service), cash is O.K.. to: Ski Team Diet. 279 Sheffield Dr., Dept. RC. Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103. Dont order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because thats what the Ski Team Diet will do!

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Jim Thornton Dies in Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - HiUbUly entertainer Jim Thornton of Ralei^ died Monday of heart failure in a hospital here. He was 57 years old.

Thornton, known as The bashful boy from Broadslab, rose to fame in the 50s and early 60s as one of the states best known hillbilly television personalities. He was also the owner of Jim Thorntons Dance Gub, a popular Raleigh nightspot, which was tom down last year to make room for a restaurant.

His trademark as a television

Governors Will Gather

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic governors will meet Saturday in Omaha, Neb., to select an unnamed former Democratic governor to represent them at Democratic Party policy sessions in Washington.

Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina announced the meeting date Monday. Scott is chairman of the national Caucus of Democratic Governors.

The meeting will be the first for the governors since they proclaimed an interest in gaining a stronger voice in the partys campaign strategy for the forthcoming national elections.

Selection of a governors rep-resoitative to work with the Democratic National Committee is an outgrowth of the governors talks in St. Louis March 27-28 with party chairman Lawrence OBrien.

OBrien was Urfd on that occasion that the governors want to be directly involved in party affairs. Since then, he has taken them into his confdoice, holding two meetings in Washington during recent weeks with governors and Democratic mayors.

Other items expected to come from the caucus in Omaha include reports on federal-state revenue Miaring, diseusiions oh welfare problems and a look at the ftatkm'8 agricultural economy.

Vacation Bible SchoolUnderway

Vacation Bible School is being held at Red Oak Christian Church through Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Teachers for the event are: Miss Nancy Pate, kindergarten; Miss Kay Joyner and Miss Becky Bright, primary; Mrs. Jean Allen, junior fellowship;

Dr. Bill Martin of ECU, Chi Rho and CYF; Dr. Joe Congleton of ECU, adults; and Miss Jeannette Davis, music director.

Following Vacation Bible School each night, a social hour will follow with refreshments.

entertainer was high-bibbed overalls, loud shi^ and bare feet.

Bom and raised on a farm in Broadslab, a crossroads c(Mn-munity four miles from Benson in Johnston County, Thornton said he got fed up with farming one day and told his brother, If I come back down this row, its gonna be in % (Cadillac.

He often did return to the home of his youthand always in a Cadillac, a pink one, which was another trademark.

Thornton was credited with bringing the first go-go girls to Raleigh, which he said was two years before the police ever knew about it.

He said he hired a lookout who knew every policeman in the county, who sat in a car outside his dance hall and gave him a buzz through a concealed wire whenever any officer approached.

Id flash the lights on white under the girls while they were performing and theyd dash into the john long before the cops got to the door. I paid the lookout $15 a night.

Emergency Auto Care Course Set

Emergency Auto Care for men and women will be taught at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Wednesday at 7 p. m. in Room 23.

The 18-hour class will meet every Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p. m. and the instructional cost will be $1.80.

The course will introduce the student to the various parts and systems of an automobile. Proper action during emergencies like flat tires and stalled cars will be demonstrated.

Further information may be obtained by calling 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Sees No Answer In Rock Opera

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Billy Graham says todays youth are in danger of missing the real Jesus Christ by trying to make Him a contemporary figure.

Graham made the comment Sunday in an evaluation of the rock opera Jesus Christ, Superstar.

"While the rock opera is sup-posei&y based on the Bible, Graham told the 32,000 persons attending the final meeting of his second Chicago Crusade, it lacks a clear, compelling testimony of Scripture to the person of Jesus Christ. Over and over a chorus asks Who are you? and the opera does not supply the answer.

Graham aides said 325,000 persons attended the 11-day crusade in McCormick Place.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme C^urt decision allowing the closing of public swimming pools in Jackson, Miss., was the third major setback for Negroes in the court in less than two weeks.

Justice Hugo L. Black, author of the majority opinion in the 5-4 decision, went out of his way Monday to caution from the bench that it does not signal ai^roval of any subterfuge aimed at weakening school integration.

Still, this month, the court has declared apportionment plans fashioned by federal judges are outside the reach of the 1965 and 1970 voting rights law, that inner-city blacks do not have a right to their own legislative districts and now that Jackson could close its pools to avoid integrating them.

William M. Kuntsler, the New York lawyer who had argued before the court the pool closings were a badge of slavery, described the ruling as unspeakably tragic and

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proof that black slavery is dead in name only.

E:arlier this term the Su-(xreme' Court unanimously ap-j|H*oved mass buying of public school, childreil to accomplish des^ation and banned job tests that locked blacks into lessor jobs without {Hoving they wre disqualified for advance-iiient.

These rulings, Kunstler said in an interview, were in a meaningless area.

To blacks, he said, being kept out of city pools is telling them they are beings of an inferior order. The Supreme Court has given a message to black people that says you are slaves.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership (Ikinference, said The Supreme Court today made, in my opinion, an illogical and dangerous decision ...

Tobias Simon, a civil rights lawyer in Miami, said he was aghast at the decision.

The court is proceeding to erase many of the gains that

we have fought for over 20 years, he said. It is getting into the same kind of repressive ora that we had in the 1870s and it is going to be hard for everybody.

The direct impact of the ruling was not immediately clear. The question is whether officials elsewhere would attempt to close downs pools or other facilities.

hi Jackson, Mayor Russell Davis said the ruling may have cleared the way for the city to build 10 new pools. He said the voters might be asked to approve bonds this fall.

Blacks opinion rejected any notion the pool closings, following an integration order, were evidence of illegal motivation against Negroes or illegal state action to further segregation.

He said there seemed to be some signs the pools were closed because of ideological opposition to integration. But, he said, there also was substantial evidence the pools were closed because the Jackson city council felt they could not be

operated safely and economically on an integrated basis.

"If the time ever comes when Jackson attempts to run segregated puUic pools either directly or indirectly, or participates in a subterfuge where-

Knitting Class Sot Wqdnosdoy

A knitting class will begin Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Pitt Tedmical Institute in Room 12.

This 364iour class will meet Wednesday nif^ts from 7 to 10 p. m. The cost to the student is $3 plus his equipments and materials. To obtain additional information, one should call Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 38.

by pools are nominally run by ^ivate parties but actually by the city, relief will be available in the federal courts, he said.

But Justice Byron R. White, in a lengthy dissent, said the pool closing was every bit as much an official endorsement of the notion that Negroes are not equal to whites as was the use of state National Guard troops in 1957 to bar the entry of nine Negro students into Little Rocks Central High School, a public facility that was ordered desegregated.

White said both types of state actions reflect implementation of the same official con

clusion: Negroes cannot be permitted to associate with whHes.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John M. Harlan^ Potter Stewart and Harry A. Blackmun backed Kack. Justices William 0. Douglas, Williani J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall dissented along with White.

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ENGLISH IS FOREIGN SALEM, Ore. (UPD-The Oregon State Bord of Higher Education has authorized the teaching of English as a foreign language at Portland State University. Hie program is for the benefit of foreign students who have difficulty pursuing studies in English.

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Playing By Rules Of The Game

Whatever is wrong with higher education m North Carolina today has roots that go far hack into the past.

It is important for the average citizen to realize that higher education today is not in a shambles, as some would have us bdieve. In fact the North Carolina taxpayer is still getting his moneys worth from higher education expenditures.

However, with the present system of administration, a shambles ean devdop. We have had a situation where campuses are in the Consolidated University, presumably eligible for unlimited development, while East Carolina with years of

Naive Belief,

But It Worked

K\ KHV AN iiAISI.IP

HAI.KKiH Tom Bradshaw s liclief lhal anyone can make it to the top on enthusiasm and hard work is naive. Only this is. he did As a boy he lived in a Raleigh public housing apartment and delivered newspapers on a route that

BRYAN

HA18L1P

included City Manager W. H. Carper's home.

Today he talks to Carper, man-to-man. Hes Mayor Bradshaw, at 32 the capital city's youngest top elective official in recent history (if not ever), and junior In age among mayors now serving North Carolina cities of more than 10.000 population.

"I know it sounds crazy, but I thought about Abraham Lincoln." Bradshaw said, reflecting on the Raleigh City Council's recent selection of him as mayor to take office July 1.

"You know, born in a log cabin, reading by the fire to educate himself, and all that. We ask now if any boy still could become President. I say 'Yes.' Opportunity is still there. And will be."

Second High Man Bradshaw, a real estate executive, won his second council term in the May 4 municipal election. He gained the seat two years ago by a six - vote margin; this time, he came in 30 votes back of the front - runner in the seven-man field.

The incumbent mayor didn't run. Several of the seven council members aspired to be bis successor. Maneuvering that ensued saw Bradshaw emerge the winner.

Compromise may have been a factor, but the outcome was a victory for youth and also for blacks. Clarence Lightner, a Negro undertaker beginning his third councii term, was seiected mayor pro tern, first of his race to hold the position.

The Bradshaw - Lightner ticket indicated progressive sentiment in the ascendency in Raleigh city government. .Some call Bradshaw liberal; he prefers the label realist" or "practical.

As mayor, he wants to give momentum for Raleighs forward movement, open communication between citizens and City Hall, and encourage greater involvement of young people in municipal affairs.

'faking .\ Long View He Winks of the long pull. All my marbles are in

Raleigh." he explained. "Im interested in w hat kind of city well have, not just 10 years from now. but 30 and 40 years into the future." Adequate water supply, more initiative for participation in state and federal programs, zoning and housing are areas of interest.

His age puts him under the gun. and Bradshaw knows it. His performance wont be judged for himself alone, but as a reflection of the fitness of young people to hold so high an office.

"I want to do better than just average." said Bradshaw. "If 1 succeed, it will open the way for lots of others.

Blond, apple - cheeked and husky. Bradshaw got his introduction to civic duty through the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He joined before he was 21, the minimum age, made his way up with a readiness to take on any job. I never said, No. Everything was a chance to meet people, for training in leadership," he said.

He rose to president of the Raleigh Jaycees, held state and national offices. He was the citys Young Man of the Year in 1967, at 28 the youngest to receive the honor.

Bradshaw was born in Graham. His parents separated, and at the age of three he moved to Raleigh with his mother and a younger brother who is now witlr the Raleigh fire department.

Work Began Early Mrs. Bradshaw clerked in a department store and the family lived in the Halifax Courts public housing project. From 12, Tommy worked to contribute to his keep.

He never felt disadvantaged or minded hard work. The public housing stigma pricked when he was in high school, but it gave him the background to understand an area of city government.

When people talk disparagingly afciout people who live in public housing, I want to say: Now, wait just a minute . . .," he grinned.

He blamed family finances for missing college. Now, he called it his own mistake. "I could have gone if I had tried hard enough to get the money, he said.

Lack of a college degree became a spur. He tried harder because he didnL. have one. Those extra hours for business and public service limited time for his family (wife, three sons and a daughter).

The children learned Daddy would be home for the evening if he took off his necktie: when he kept it on, it meaht he was going out again.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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building and development woulcf have been denied the same horizons. ^ ^

Thus we have reached the point where an entirely new organization of higher education is needed if all ttie states universities are to meet their maximum potential.

Why has this situation developed? It is mainly because politicking on behalf of various state institutions of higher learning goes back many years to the time when ECU was ECTC and made hary a ripi^e in Raleigh waters.

Dwayne Walls recently did a thoughtful analysis of the situation in The Charlotte Observer. He quoted an observer of higher education as describing as garbage the idea that the situation all boils down to two warring factions one led Dr. Leo Jenkins and the other personified by President William Friday of the Consolidated University.

Leo Jenkins didnt create the mess were in now anymore than anyone else created it, the observer was quoted as saying.

The real cause of the problem is a system which says to each college president: If you want your share of the state dollar, you have to by-pass the rules and regulations.

Leo knows what the real game is. He knows that Chapel Hill had the power and that the only way he could get any of it was to play the power game better than Chaple Hill could play it that is, by going to the le^lature.

In that kind of situation, he concluded, somebody is going to take it on the chin.

Those close to higher education have known for years that Jenkins and those supporting East Carolina Universitys causes have only been playing the game by the rules that they found. ECU never made the rules.

To stay on the outside would have meant that the entire eastern portion of the state would have been locked out from higher education development because the real significant programs were reserved for the Consolidated University.

ECU earned its place as a full fledged university. It can live within the system of regents proposed by Gov. Scott and the Warren Commission, so long as it is given the chance to meet the needs of the people of the East and the entire state. Playing the political game was a necessity because that was the way the rules were written. Now there is no reason to believe that ECU cannot continue to develop under the state wide administrative approach.

Agnew Friends Dropping Hints

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON ^ Increasing talk at high Republican levels that Vice President Spiro Agnew may bow off the 1972 Republican Presidential ticket has its source not among Agnew -haters but in the very bosom of the Vice Presidents political family.

Two of Agnews long - time intimates Stanley Blair, top Vice Presidential aide before he ran unsuccessfully for governor of Maryland, and Agnew fund - raiser J. Water Jones, a rich Baltimore businessman have been dropping hints that Agnew may not want to be Vice President another term.

One theory for these obviously Agnew - inspired leaks is that Agnew may be trying to light a backfire against dump - Agnew campaigns by Republican liberals who regard him as a dangerous 1972 hazard. 'Thus, political speculation that Agnew is seriously considering not running is easily converted by the Vice Presidents passionate devotees into an apparent effort to undermine him. That, in turn, could become the catalyst for a massive counterattack by conservatives to force President Nixon to keep Agnew on the ticket. t

Just such a counterattack under a bold Agnew Must Stay" headline dominates page one of the June issue of Battle Line, the publication of the American -Gonservative Union whose chairman is M. Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis News.

Strength For Today

CONCERNING ETERNAL LIFE What is eternal life? Before we try to answer that question we had best ask ourselves. What is time? Does it have any reality? Some of the wisest philosophers, among them Immanuel Kant, claim that time is only a category of the mind. We cannot think of anything except in terms of time time and space. Even Einsteins latest formula, and many findings of science, questioned old ideas of time.

The Bible speaks of time as if in Gods realm time is something quite different from what it is here on earth. In fact, there appear to be no time in the spiritual realm; or rather there is eternity of time.

But the significant thing about eternal life is not its duration but its quality. Itirough Jesus Christ we are promised a quality of life here mi earth which, if we cherish it, will be cmitinued to Gods glory and^our happiness Prever and ever. If eternal life meant only endless existence, it might not be anything for which we would necessarily crave. It might, indeed, be the most, terrifying of all possible alternatives. The endDess life has to be an endless good to be good at all.

We know little about heaven, but one thing we know Is that time," as we are familiar with it here on earth, has no place there. Eternal life is endless iii duration and radiantly glorious in quality.

Sure. Pve stealing sHMk (vrtifirales! Wanna make snmetliiii^ out of L piinkir

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Felix Should Be

Hie time has come to say what should not have to be said at all, procJaims Battle Line. The dumping of Vice President Spiro Agnew from the 1972 Republican ticket would be unacceptable to American conservatives.

But there is reason to be skeptical about the theory that Agnew himself is trying to light a pro - Agnew backfire. That reason goes to the character and personality of Agnew himself, a. unique figure in contemporary American politics who seldom plays by accepted political rules and who, having rocketed to the Vice Presidency from political obscurity in 1968, regards himself as something of a political accident.

Thus, at lunch with a friendly Republican Senator recently, Agnew emphasized what he says privately to his own staff: that he couldnt care less about another four years in the Vice Presidency. To this routine disclaimer, he often adds wistfully that he wants to make money while there is still time. He has been told that as a political commentator, wearing the mantle of what he has attacked as the small and unelected elite of the television media, he Could gross up to half a million dollars a year.

In short, the prospect of the Republican partys most prolific fund raiser in history becoming a fund raiser for himself is taken seriously inside the Agnew camp.

But far more important to a possible Agnew withdrawal is

(Continued on page 8)

Looking over the Supreme Courts opinions last week in a batch of reapportionment cases, one is minded to paraphrase Wordsworths famous apostrophe to Milton: Felix Frankfurter! Thou shouldst be living at this hour.

It is a {fenomenal thing. It is a judicial version of the kings horses and the kings men, who marched up the hill and back down again. More than nine years ago, in one of

the most brilliant dissenting opinions of his long career, Justice Frankfurter clearly perceived the folly of the course on which his brothers had embarked. If there is some quiet chamber in the Great Hereafter, set aside for judges who have passed the final bar, Frankfurter must be smiling there today.

The whole bizarre parade began on March 26, 1%2, in Baker vs. Carr, the Tennessee case, when the

Other Editors Say Final Solution

(Greensboro Dally News)

What ever happened to Bald Head Island, the 12,o0o=acre piece of coastal real estate that recently generated such a controversy between c(mservati(Hiists and developers?

The answer is: nothing; the island is stUl sitting there at the mouth of the Cape Fear Rvot. But although legislative battles over such issues as capital punishment, liquor by the drink and higher education have crowded it out of the headlines. Bald Head may soon make a comeback.

According to the Greensboro-Raleigh grapevine, a group of farsighted legislatma has been working quietly on the Bald Head problem. Their {dan is for the state to buy it and turn it into a new kind of wildlife sanctuary a staging ground for rock festivals. The idea is to restrict these festivals in North Carolina to Bald Head Island.

Conservationists probably will object that rock fans congregating on the island would contribute to the pollution of the surrounding waters to the detriment of the fish, shellfish and other marine life in the area. Fiscal purists may object to tailing the state treasury for five or six million dollars to pay for Bald Head.

Those objections have some validity, but not enough to worry about. This could be a classic example of fighting pollution with pollution. It might make the fish and the oysters sick, but it woiild certainly protect the eardrums of Tar Heels living on the mainland and go a l(mg way toward abating noise pollution in the state. Anyhow, the fish probably are full of mercury already and it is said that eating too many shellfish can tx*ing on a case of the hives.

Altogether, the idea of quarantining rock festivals to a coastal wilderness strikes us as eminently sound, esthetically and financially. About all we have to suggest is that the legislature seriously consider specifying in the law that the rock festival season on Bald Head must cpincide with the hurricane season.

Living

Supreme Court ruled for the first time that inequality among voting districts is a justiciable issue. That was the start of one man, one vote Justice Brennan wrote the courts majority opinion; Justice Clark, concurring, whooped it up for judicial supremacy.

The Tennessee case was toe-in-the-water. No one, said Clark, contends that mathemtical equality among voters is required by the Equal Protection Clause. A year later, when Justice Douglas spoke for the Court in Gray vs. Sanders, the kings men had climbed a little higher. In February of 1964, when Justice Black wrote Wesberry vs. Sanders, they reached the plateau of as nearly as practicable."

On June 15, 1964, the Court exploded with a burst of energy. This time it was Chief Justice Warren, asserting hoity - toity that legislators represent people, not trees or acres. Legislators are elected by voters, not farms or cities or economic interests. In cases from Alabama, Colorado, Maryland, Delaware and New York, the Court held that legislative districts must be defined on one standard only one person, one vote. Yet even at this stage, mathematical nicety is not a constitutional requirement.

The troops had farther still to go. Just two years ago, on April 7,1969, they reached the summit. In cases from New York and Missouri, Brennan laid down the ultimately doctrinaire rule: They must justify every variation from the ideal, no matter how small.

There were mutinous members of the band: Frank-((Continued on page 8)

Learn It All

By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might nevo* know if he didnt open his mail:

The diet of affluent Americans able to afford any foods they choose is less nutritious than it was a decade ago. The problem: we are overfed but remain undernourished. As a result, experts say, 10 per cent of the population may be anemic and 25 {>er cent overweight.

Another factor in the problem: adult Americans, who drink get from 10 to 20 per cit

of their total calories from alcohol.

What is happiness to you? Asked to give a brief definition of it, Oliver Wendell Holmes once said: Four feet on a fireplace fender.

The horse is making a comeback. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates the nations horse [Mpulation at 7.5 million, compared to a low of about three million in 1960.

How do cities spend their money? Well, a recent study showed that the largest amount per capitaaveraging $33.93 was for education. Other per capita expenditures: police protection, $22.21; highways, $19.51, and public welfare, $18.29.

Quotable notables: As a city increases in population and wealth, it becomes less able to (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 15.1971 Four hundred people perished yesterday in the excursion steamer St. Philbert. The boat sank with a load of picnickers during a violent storm in the Bay of Biscay.

Work of clearing away the

debris of the Abeyounis building, which was wrecked by fire last January, got under way this week. Erection of the new building will begin immediately and construction work is expected to be completed the latter part of August.

Rev. Lee S. Sadler, former pastor of Eighth Street Church of Christ, has accepted the pastorate of the University Park Christian Church at Indianpolis, Indiania.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of Whitakers, were Greenville visitors today.

Miss Mattie Vines Mayo has returned from Kenly where she has been teaching school.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins, of White Lake, spent the weekend with J. L. Carper.

Mrs. J. J. White and children have returned from a visit in Raleigh.

$l-A-Gallon Gas Tax Offered

By ELMER ROESSNER Wunderbar von Garfinkel, the old promoter, has come up with a neat solution to the air pdllution problem. In a single stroke he would eliminate most smog, carbon monoxide, sulfur and other contaminants from the atmosphere. The solution is so simple that it is surprising that it has never been proposed.

It is to levy a federal tax of $1 a gallon on gasoline.

The tax could be remitted on farm and other off-highway vehicles, just as federal and most state gtsolioe taxes are now, ^t least for a period of years.

The tax would immediately discourage the use of automobiles except for the most urgent uses. People would be forced to use buses, subways, commuter trains and bicycles to get to and from work. Sho|q|)ers would have to walk to stores or telephone their orders. Instead of a thousand, autos, swanming around a shopping

center, one or two delivery trucks would pollute the air.

Other Curtailment Trips to exurbia for dinner at tasty joints or from the suburbs to swank downtown restaurants by auto would be

ELMER

ROESSNER

eliminated. Gourmets would have to use mass transportation.

The dollar-a-gallon tax would cause some disruption in the economy. Mr. von Wunderbar admitted in an interview. It would cut the demand for new cars, resulting in layoffs of a large number of workers. However, it would cut in half the number of auto accident 'deaths, which now run around 50,000 a year.

In cutting the demand for gasoline, it would cut the

need for crude oil. That would make us less dependent on Middle East oil, freeing our hands for more decisive diplomatic action in the Israeli-Arab conflict. There would be fewer oil spills from tanker accidents and offshore drilling, doing even more for the ecology.

I need not {X)int out that Russia does not waste its national wealth by providing every family with a car and the gas and oil to make it go. Consequently, Russia can afford to maintain large armies among its satellites, extend its sway into Egypt and the Arab nations, into Cuba, Chile, North Vietnam, Africa and Berkeley, Calif, Bicycle Boom While such a tax would cut demand for automobiles, it would boom the demand for bicycles. Thus the tax would increase American health two ways: first by reducing air pollution; second by getting people to exercise more.

I suggest that the tax

money be divided equally, half to be used for further work to rescue the ecology. The other half could be used to support and retrain (he auto and gas oil workers who lose jobs by the cut in motoring. They could be trained as bicycle repairmen, gypsy moth and fire ant eradicators, operators of water-purification projects and other ecological services.

What of the possible objection that restrictions on unnecessary auto driving would ruin the economy? I asked.

fter nonsense! he exclaimed. We rationed gas and stopped making autos in World War II and not only did the economy thrive but we won that war, instead of being beaten by a fourth-class power as we are today."

But suppose the ll-q-gallon tax did not work out in practice?

"Then the thing to do would be to instantly increase the tax to $2.

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Wilson Nips Greenviiie in 13fh Frame

WILSON - Bad lock con-tinued to folkm Run Smith, pitcher for Greenvilles

American Legion baseball team. Last night, Smith tossed 12-pluB innings against WUsons Poet IS,

only to come out on the short end of a 4-3 score in the 13th.

Smith struck out 16 in going

the distance and walked only one. He scattered nine hits and only two of the nns against him

Pepsi-Cola, College View Pick Up Victories In Babe Ruth Loop

Pepsi-Cola and College View pined ground on the leader last night in the Babe Ruth League. Pepsi knocked off league leader North Carolina Natkmal Bank, 4-S. while Collep View romped over fading Home Builders, 184.

NCNB holds to the lead with a 64 record, while Carolina Dairy is second with a 6-3 mark. They are followed by Pepsi, 5-4, College View and Home Builders, both 4-5, and Planters Bank, ^6.

In the opener, Pepsi pushed iido the lewd in the third inning. Pete CuUop walked and A1 Salisbury also got a free trip. Boto advanced on a passed ball and T.J. Payne sacrificed^ to score CuUop.

In the fourth, NCNB came up with a run to tie it up. That came on a leadoff homer by Gil WMtford.

In toe txth, Pqi went back into the lead wito a homer. Bobby Dough got the solo shot to make it 2-1.

But in toe bottom of the frame, NCNB came right back with a run to tie it up again. That also was on a homer as Phil Dash did the honors.

Pepsi wouldnt give up its victory however, and charged back for two runs in the top of toe sevento. Curtis Lee singled and moved up on a passied ball. Salisbury then cracked the fourth homer of the game, scoring both runs to give Pepsi the win.

Lee led the Pepsi hitting with two, while Dash had three and Steve Fuchs had two for NCNB.

College View wiped out Home Builders in the of the frst inning, scoring seven big runs. Bobby Kittrell doubled and

Jacklin Wants To Break Jinx

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Its been difficult to keep, Assdciated Press Sports Writer my mind on my game, hf ARDMORE, Pa., (AP)-No- said. His highest finish th^ body has been aUe to win con- year has been a tie for sevent secutive U.S. Open Golf cham- in the Greensboro Open.

pkmships since Ben Hogan did it in 1950 and 1951. Can Englands Tony Jacklin tnreak through the jinx that seems to be handing over the defending champion?

Im still hungry and there is nothing rise I want to do but play golf, said Jacklin before a practice rotnd Monday over the 6,544 yard Merion Golf Club course, scene of this weeks 71st annual U.S. Open, starting Thursday.

Jacklin isnt concerned with history or jinxes, or even courses. If Im playing well I liiye 6 good chance, he said. Thats my problem, playing well. He said he wasnt concerned that he had never seen, let alone dayed Merion. It doesnt matter. Ive won on all s(^ of courses.

Jacklins main concern is that he has been in a slump. Hes been in slumps before, but he says his latest one has lasted longer than any of the others.

Jacklin, who won at Hazletine last year by seven strokes with a 281, feels his game has been distracted because of the personal appearances resulting from his Ch>6n triumph.

Jacklin also has been worried by a threat upon his life, and another to bomb his wifes home in Belfast. He said that he had received a caUe from a newspaper that it had an anonymous call making the threats against Jacklin if he played''in the Gallagher Ulster Tournament.

Jacklin is taking no chances. He has withdrawn from the Ulster Tourqament scheduled for later this ni<mth. He explained that if he played it would attract a lot of attention and that he would need a police guard and there would be letters, and besides they might do it, he added.

Jacklin is extremely impressed with Merions 36-3470 course. He believes a good driving game is necessary to stay out of trouble. He describes toe greens as fantastic, noting that to win he will have to putt very well.

Most of the players were out on the course Monday despite periods of heavy rain. Billy Casper, who won the Open in 1959 and again in 1966, said of Merion, Many modem day golf architects could take a good lesson from this course.

Southern Aids Speeiol Transfers

MYRTLE BEAClif, S. C. (AP) Athletic directors of the Southern Gonfermice have recommended that a Jtudent ftoo transfers to a conference school from a school which drops a sport be eligible in that sport immediately.

At present he must wait a year.

The recommendation will be up for a vote at the December meeting of the conference in| Charleston. _

The athletic directors also recommended Monday that the conference retain in its present form the hardship rule concerning football players hurt in preteason practice or in the first ^me of the season and then being unable to play the rest of the season. The directors voted that such players continue to be granted a full

Karate

Course

A Karate program sponsored by toe Farmville Department of Recreation will begin on Wedn-sday at 7:30 p.m. The classes will be held at the high school gym. There will be no age limit for those interested in registering.

Instructor will be T. S. Peric, at0e representative of-Karate International who is currently teaching in the Greenville and Washington areas. For further information please contact H. A. (Hap) Nichola at 758-3710 (Parmville) or Peric, at 7564922 (Gresaville).

year of eligibility, turning down a proposal that the extra year be extended to players hurt in the second or third game of the season.

The directors met with Commissioner Lloyd Jordan today, and will end their gathering Wednesday.

They voted to declare baseball co^hampions if two teams tie for the title, but to arrange ^a best-of-three playoff if an NCAA tournament bid is lit stake. A playoff would be only for the NCAA representative, and league cochampions still would be recognized.

It was decided that the standings for the Commissioners Cup rewarding overall sports excellence will be determined by giving eight points to a school finishing first in a sport, seven for the second team, down to one point for the school finishing last. In basketball, points will be awarded on standings over the regular season, not in the tournament.

This is

Houston pitchers led the Na-tidital League in wild pltdiet in iSfO. They made 91.

Reich

for

KiNa nHDWARD

I . INVINCIBLIDILVXi

Donald Cannon reached on an error, moving KittreO to third. Cannon sUde second and Robert Boles sacrificed in Kittrdl. Ken Tetterton then doubled to score Cannon and Jimmy, Buck got a hit. Lee Moore walked to load the bases and Jinuny Averett reached on a felders choice, scoring Tetterton. Jay Jester then singled to right, scoring Buck and Moore. Kittrell walked and another to Camxm brought in Averett. B<des also walked, scoring Jesto* with the sevento run.

In the second. Home Builders pushed over two. Danny Geisler walked and Mike McCormock singled. Leon Guthrie walked, and M did Jon West, scoring Geisler. A passed ball let McCormick score.

In the third. College View exfdoded again, this time getting 10 run to push out to a 17-2 lead. Jester reached on an error and Keith Jones made it on a fielders choice. Kittrell also reached on a fielders chdce, loading the bases. Cannon

walked to score Jester and Boles reached on an error, bringing in Jones. A wild pitch scored Kittrell, and Budk got a hit to drive in Cannon. Moore walked and Averett reached on a fielders choice, scoring Bdes, but getting Moore at second. Connor Merritt walked to rdoad the bases and Jones doubled to score Buck and Averett. Kittrell singled in Jones after Merritt had come across on a passed ball. Cannon walked and Bdes gota hit to score Kittrell with the 17th run.

College View added its final run-in the fifth, while Home Builders got one in the third, a homer by Skip Fowler, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Kittrell had three hits and Buck had two for College ^ew. Fowler had two for Home Builders.

First game Pepsi-Cda 691 161 Z-4 5 2 NCNB 900 191 9-2 7 2

Second game Col. View 79(19)01-18 114 H. Builders 921 12- 6 5 4

Jayeees Case Past R.C. Cola

were earned.

Greenville also picked up nine hits off three Wilson htrlers, but they were not able to get them when they counted.

It was one of the unearned nms in the final inning that cut the Greenville team down, handing them their second Area One defeat in four games.

Wilson jumped on &nith early, scoring two runs in the first, but after that, he hdd toe hosts in check most of the rest of the way.^Aside from the two scoring innings in the remaining 12 frames, only three saw runners get into scoring position.

Robbie Ivey led off the first with a single to center. Dennis Wilkers<m followed with another hit, putting two on. With one away, Gr^ Fulghum slapped a single to right, driving in boto Ivey and Wilkerson for a 2-0 lead.

Greenville got its first run in the third. With two away, J. C. Daniels reached on an error, taking second on the play. Bill Lee singled to score him and cut the lead to 2-1.

Wilson came right back in the bottom of the frame with another run. Ivey reached when his outfield fly was drom;)ed. A balk moved him to second and an attempted pickoff play there, was missed, letting Ivey go to third. He scored when Jimmy DeRatt grounded out.

That was the final Wilson run, however, until the 13th frame. They got a runner as far as second in toe fifth and seventh innings, and one reached third in

toe eighth, but they got no tallies.

Greenville toreatened in the fourth, and fifto innings without scming. Phil Rount dotdUed and gained third on an out in the fointh, but was unable to sctne. Timmy James douUed to <^ien the fifth, btd never got off toe base.

Finally, in the ninth, Greenville came up with two to tie it and force extra innings, ^pnt walked and Roland Ho(tos also got a walk. Larry Hattmi then replaced him as a fdndi rtmner. James followed with a triple to right center, scoring both runners. But the next batter fanned to end the threat, leaving Greenville just a base away from the win.

Greenville got off threats in the nth, 12th, and 13th without success. Kount reached second in the nth on a single and a sacrifice. Smith walked and moved up on another in the 12th, and then in the 13th, Joe West doubled wito two away, but again there was no score.

Wilsmi then came up with the winning run in the 13th. With two

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The Jayeees avoided elimination from the North State little League race yesterday wito an 8-5 victory over R. C. Cola.

The Optimists lead the league wito a 9-1 record, while the Kiwanis are in second place with a 7-3 mark. They are followed by toe Jayeees and R.^C., both 5-6, and Coca-Cda, 44. The Lions bidng up the rear, 14.

R. C. pushed over two runs in toe top of toe first inning. Doug Burbaige doubled and Bryant Morton sin^. A passed ball scored Burbage, and Morton s(MN*ed when Ricky Bolonde reached on an error.

In toe bottrni of the first, the Jayeees came back wito two to tie it up. Bill Collier doubled and Bill Myers slapped a hmner to right for the 2-2 deadlock.

In the third, toe Jayeees pushed back into the lead with a run. Bolonde walked and moved up on singles by Charl^ Hayek

and Billy Tugwell. He scored <m Joe Shoes hit.

But the Jayeees came right back with two to grab the lead, 4-3. Collier singled and Holt singled. Myers reached on a fielders dudce, and an errm* let Ccdlier score. Hdt then sUde home for toe lead.

In the fourth, R. C. came back to gain the lead again, scoring two runs. Morton singled and Bolonde slapped the second homerof the game fw a 5-4 lead.

The Jayeees then sewed it up in toe bottom the fourth with four runs. Lance WcHTthingtm singled and moved iq) on an out.< Joey Mathies was hit by a pitch and Cdlier doubled in Worthington. Holt singled and Myers got a hit to score Mathies, but Collier was caught going home. Danny Boyd then singled to sc(re both Holt and Myers and close out the scoring.

Meadowbrook Widens Lead

Meadowbrook Presbyterian

widened its lead in the Americah Softbafi

R.C.Cola

Jayeees

291 209-5 11 1

292 49x8 11 2

Pepsi-Cola Moose By

Nips

3-1

Division of the Church League last night. Meadowbrook rolled to a 29-3 victory over Belvoir. In other games, Presbyterian beat St. Gabriel, 14-7, and Black Jack beat Maranatha, 10-5. Grace took a forfeit win over Piney Chfove.

In the American Division, MeadowtH-oek has a 12-2 recOTd, while St. James is 10-2. Presbyterian is 10-3, followed by Belvoir, 7-7. They are trailed by Christian, 44, St. Gabriel, 3-11, and Trinity, 1-12.

In the National Division, Immanuel leads with an 8-5 mark, followed by Black Jack, 8-6, Mount Pleasant, 7-5, Oak-raont, 74, Grace and Piney Grove, both 7-7, and Maranatha, 2-11.

Meadowbrook charged into the lead in the first inning and never lost it. John Huber walked and Dwight Foster doubled. Bob Harris then homered to make it 34.

Pepsi-Cola eliminated the Moose from the Tar Heel Little League title race yesterday with a 3-1 victory.

The Graniteers lead the league with a 9-1 record, while Pepsi is in second place at 7-4. They are followed by the Elks, 5-5, the Moose, 4-7 and Integon and Exchange, both 3-7.

Pepsi pushed over a run in the top of the first to take the lead. Michael Shank singled to center and went on to third when the ball was errored. Another error on the relay allowed him to finish the trip around the bases for a 14 lead.

The Moose came right back with a run to tie it up. Henry Baker reached on an error, moving to second on the play. Baker moved to third on an out, and scored on an error on the play.

Pepsi pushed back into the lead for good in the third inning as again Shank did the damage. He doubled to left and moved to third on Dana Kendricks hit. A

passed ball let l%ank score the go-ahead run.

The final run came in the sixth. Kendrick doubled to center and Mark Conway reached on an error, scoring Kendrick.

Pepsi-Cola 101 001-3 4 3

Moose 109 9001 3 5

Meadowbrook then added two in the second, four more in the third, one in the fifth, three in the sixth, and seven in the seventh. In that last inning, Huber, Foster, Wayne Nelson and Carl Powell all homered. Bdvoir got two in the bottom of the first and one in the fourth.

St. Gabriel pushed over one in

the top of the first, but Presbyterian matched that in the bottom of the frame. Presbyterian then charged into the lead in the second, scoring five runs.

Jackson singled and Bed-dingfield homered, Crumpler walked and D. Wilson singled. B. Moore and Glidwell got hits, the last scoring Moore with the fifth run,maUng it 6fl.

Presbyterian added two in the third, two in the fourth on Glidewells homer and four in toe sixth as Langston homered. St. Gabriel added five in the third and one in the sixth on a homer by Milt Jskins.

Black Jack took the lead in the top of the first inning and held it all the way in its game. Bill Carson and Steve Peele both reached on errors. They scored on Randy Dixons hit for a 24 lead.

Black Jack added three in the second, one in the third and four in the fourth for the 10-run total. Maranatha got one in the first one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the seventh for its total.

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away, DeRatt singled to right. He stole second and raced on to third when the ball got away from toe fielder. Greg Fulghum was hitentiooally walked to set iq) a fwce play, but Tommy Davis, who bad fanned five

straight times, got a hit into short center, scoring DeRatt from third for the victory.

Greenville seeks to gain revenge for one of its losses Wednesday night when it travels to Tarboro for a 7:30 p. m. game.

IMake Dad The Most Happy Fellow!

iFathers Day. . . Sunday, June 20

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Player Takes Cautious View

By BOB GREEN Assedated Press Getf Writer

ARDMORE. P. (AP) -South African Gary Player takes a cautious approach to the United SUtes Open Golf champioMhip.

You dont want to be too codEy gwng into something like this. the muscular little rancher from Johannesburg said Monday before his first practice round over the historic Marion Golf Club course.

I am playing very well right now." said 34-year-old physical fitness addict added, then couldnt surpress a smile that crept across his handsome face:

Just look at the record, at the money winnings, at the stroke average. That tells the story.

And its a story that makes the diminutive siq>rstar with the powerful, sloping shoulders one of the prime candidates for the title in the most prestigious of all the worlds golf tournaments, a 72-hole test that begins Thursday.

Player, one of only four men ever to sweep all four of the

wnrMs major profeasional titles, is enjoying one of his best years on fiie American cbrcidt.

He scored consecutive victories in the Jacksonville and National Airlines Opens, was second in the Tburnaraent of Champions, missed a tie for first in the Atlanta Classic by a single stroke, was fourfii in the PGA national championship, sixth in ttie Masters and lost in a playoff last weekend for the Kemper Open title.

His winnings of more than $118,000 is the second best hes-had in IS years on the tour and has him closing in on fourth place on the all-time list. Ifis stitAe average is a ronarkable 70.6.

Player, the 1965 Open champion, played qiaringly in the nekt three years, then made a longer tour the last couple of years, eadi time winning more than $100,000.

Hes (dayed only 11 tournaments in the U.S. this season, also hitting circuits in Australia and South Africa and spending as mudi time as possible with his family on the horse ranch outside Johannesburg.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natkmal League East Divlslea

W L Pet GB

Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia

35'

.613 -.579

.556 3^ .492 7Vk .436 lOMe .407 12\i

American League East Division

W L Pet GB

Baltimore 36 20 .643 -

Detroit 34 26 .567 4

Boston 33 26 .559 4^

Cleveland 28 30 .483 9 New York 27 33 .450 11

Washington 21 36 .368 15^

West Division

SFrancisco 40 24 .625 LAngeles 34 28 .548 5

Houston 31 31 .500 8

AtlanU 29 35 .453 11

Cincinnati 28 35 .428 12Vi

San Diego 22 40 .355 17

Mondays Results Houston 5, Pittsburg 4 Chicago 3, Atlanta 2 CincinnaU 7, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 3, New York 2 San Difo 2, Mpntrcal 1 Philadelphia 9, San Francisco

Tuesdays Games San Diego (Roberts 5-8) at Montreal (Brittim 0-1), night Los Angdes (Downing 6-3) at New York (Ryan 6-3), night San Francisco (Bryant 5-3) at Philadelphia (Lersdi 4-5), ni^t Atlante (Stone 0-3) at Chicago (Hands 5-9)

Cincinnati (Merritt 0-7) at St. Louis (Cleveland 5-5), night Pittsburgh (Blass 6-3) at Houston (Dierker 10-2), night Wednesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, night Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, night

Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Houston, night

West Division Oakland 39 21 .650 -

Kansas City 32 23 .582 4^

Minnesota 29 32 .475 10^

California 28 34 .452 12

Chicago 21 34 .382 15Vk

Milwaukee 21 34 .382 15H

Mondays ResaHs Kansas City 4, New York 1 Detroit 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings

BosUm 4, C^ifomia 3, 15 innings

. Milwaukee at Baltimore, rain Minnesota 3, Qeveland 1 Only games scheduled. Tuesdays Games Washington (Jan^ 1^) at Oakland (Dobson 4-0), night Boston (Peters 6-5) at California (Murphy 3-8), night New York (Kline 4-5) at Kansas aty (Wright 2-2), night Chicago (Horlen 9-3) at Detroit (Kilkenny 1-2 or (^in 4-1), night

Minnesota (Blylevwi 6-8) at Geveland (Lamb 4-2), night Milwaukee (Krausse 2-8) at Baltimore (Palmer 9-3), night Wednesdays Games Washington at Oakland, night Boston at California, night New York at Kansas City, night Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Milwaukee at Baltimore, night

Johnson Says Ruiz Had Gun

ANAHEIM (AP) - California Angels outfielder Alex Johnson was quoted Monday by the teams general manager, EHck Walsh, as saying teammate Chico Ruiz aimed a handgun at him in the clubhouse Sunday.

Walsh added that Ruiz called the account preposterous.

Walsh called a news conference Monday after Bud Tucker of the San Gabriel Valley Tribune reported the alleged incident in his sports column. The writer said he learned of the incident from a reUable source.

Walsh said he spoke with both players before Monday nights game with the Boston Red Soxv Both were in uniform for the game, but neither was in the starting lineup. During the game, Johnson sat on the Angels bench and Ruiz, a utUi-ty fofielder, sat in the bullpen.

Johnson, Walsh said, told him that during the ninth inning of Sundays game with Washing-

June Bugs G>ntinue To Put Bite On Giants

Costly Error For Tho Aligols

The throw from the outfield of the single by John Kennedy, Boston Red Sox shortstop, to California Angels catcher Jerry Moses was right on target but Moses let it pop out of his

glove permitting Duane Josephson of the Red Sox to score in the second inning of their game in Anaheim last night The Red Sox won the game hi the 15th inning, 4-3. (AP Whrephoto)

Taylor Makes Impressive Debut With The Tigers

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers have a new Taylor with an old habit.

Tony Taylor, who helped the Philadelphia Phillies win many games in 11 years with the National League club, now is sewing up victories with his new team at Detroit.

Taylor, traded last week, made an impressive debut Sunday with three hits in a winning effort and Monday night, hanged two more including the game-winner as the Tigers shaded the Oiicago White Sox 4-3 in 10 innings.

Im very happy to have this kind of start in Detroit, said Taylor.

Taylor almost delivered the winning hit two innings earlier when he rifled a grass-cutter to the right si(fo with men on first and second. But second baseman Rich McKinney made a diving stop for the final out.

The Minnesota Twins turned back the Geveland Indians 3-1; the Kansas Gty Royals cut down the New York Yankees 4-1 and the Boston Red Sox tripped the C^ifomia Angels 5-4 in 15 innings in the American Leagued other games Monday night. Milwaukee at Baltimore was postponed because of rain.

In the National League, it was CSiicago Cubs 3, Atlanta Braves 2; Philadeli^ia Phillies 9, San Francisco Giants 4; Los Angeles Dodgers 3, New York Mets 2; San Diego Padres 2, Montreal Expos 1; Houston Astros 5, Pittsburgh Pirates 4 and Cincinnati Reds 7, St. Louis Cardinals 2.

Taylor, admittedly jolted by the recent rade, is finding a home in Detroit.

It was a shock after being

traded after 11 years in Philadelphia, said Taylor, but Ive been happy in the little time Ive been here.

Taylor has temporarily moved in with teammates Aurelio Rodriguez and Cesar Gutierrez and is getting Ixriefed from others on how to handle certain American League pitchers.

He sliced a 1-0 pitch just inside the right field foul line for a dramatic two-ou| double, chasing home A1 Kaline with the winning run. It was a typical, opposite-field shot for the punch^iitting second baseman.

Dick McAullifes run-scoring single in the sixth inning pulled Detroit into a 3-3 tie, ^tting the stage for the Taylor^ade victory.

Jim Perry fired a six-hitter

Wednesdays Sports Babe Ruth Leagne Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy

Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank American L^ion Greenville at Tarbcwo little League Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Exchange North State Kiwanis vs. Lions Church Softball St. Gabriel vs. Meadowbrook (Christian vs. Presbyterian Maranatha vs. Immanuel Oakmmt vs. Black Jack

CAN-AM POINT SYSTEM NEW YORK (AP) - Points from a drivers best eight races in the 10-race, C^-Am unlimited sports car series will decide the winner of the Johnson Floa-tile troiiiy. Denis Hulme, a New Zealander living in England, is the defending champion.

and fanned 11 batters and Tony Oliva ripped a three-run homer in the first inning to pace the Minnesota success.

Im not a strikeout artist, Perry insisted, sometimes you strike out 10 a game and the next time you dont get apy. My fastball I had good control of it early in the game and 1 hit some pretty good spots. This is my best game for all nine innings this year.

Tony (Miva, who also had a single to go along with his 14th homer, said: I hit the single harder than the home run, but I hit the home run pretty hard, too.

Streaking Kansas City erupted for five singles and -four runs before anyone was out in the sixth and went on to bounce New York foF Rs sixth straight victcwy and 12th in 13 games.

Paul Schaal and Amos (His singled before Chuck Harrisons single scored Schaal with the tying run. Lou Piniella beat out a bunt, loading the bases, (Xis scored on a wild (ritch with Harrison charging to third and Piniella to second. Bob Oliver then produced the final runs of the outburst with a single.

The victory left the Royals only AVi games bdiind Oakland in the American League West.

Doug Griffins single in the last of the 15th inning sent home pinch-runner Luis ^-ricio with the winning run for Boston.

Rico Petrocelli singled with one out to open the rally and took second on a wild pitch.

^Mu*icio, running for Petrocelli, held second as George Scott walked, then came home when Griffin delivered a line-drive shot to left.

By HERSCHEL N1SSENS0N Asamdated Pr Sparta Writer

Monday being Flag Day, the San Francisco Giants continued wavar.

The beleaguered (anta, still unable to shake the June bugs, lost for the 10th time in 13 games this month, bowing to Philadelphia 94. Combined with Los Angeles 3-2 victory over die New York Meta, it pared the Giants lead in the National League West to five games. It stood at 104 on June 1.

Elsewhere, Houston nipped Pittsburgh 54, Cincinnati whipped St. Louis 7-2, the Chicago Qg edged Atlanta 3-2 and San Diego shaded Montreal 2-1.

American League scores: Detroit 4, Chicago White Sox 3 in 10 innings; Boston 4, California 3 in 15; Kansas Gty 4, New York Yankees 1 and Minnesota 3, Qeveland 1. Baltimore and Milwaukee were rained out, Oakland and Washington were not sdieduled.

The day started out badly for the Giants with the announcement that slugging Willie McCovey will have his ailing knees re-examined when the team returns home Thursday and may need an operation. It didnt take long for things to get worse.

Utilityman Frank Johnson was struck in the face by a ball during infield practice and was unconscious for at least 10 minutes. X-rays were negative but Johnson was said to be suffering from ataxia to the right, ^ich means he veers to the

right when he walks.

The Phillies then gave Gaylord Perry a severe caae of ataxia to the showers. WlUie Montanez started it with a first inning homer and the Phils exploded for six runs in the second, their biggest outburst of the season.

Rogo' Freed singled in the tie-breaking run, pitcher Rick Wise hammered a three-run homer and Tim McCarver de-ttvered a two-run shot. Oacar Gamble connected in the fiftti.

The Dodgers used a solo homer by Willie Davis in the first inning and Bobby Valentines two-run double in the third to beat the Mets and ace Tom Seavwr. Jim Brewer relieved starts' Don Sutton after the Mete scored both their runs in the seventh and snuffed out the rally.

It was the Dodgers' fourth consecutive victory and 13th in their last 17 games.

Momentum, said Sutton. Weve got the momentum now.

We think about winning this thing, said Richie Allen, who walked and then beat close plays at second and third to ignite the Dodgers two-run third.

Houston climbed to within eight games of the Giants in the West and prevented Pittsburgh from increasing its 24-game bulge over the Mets in the East whan Joe Morgan walked with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning, forcing in the winning run.

The Pirates had tied the score in the top of the ninth oh

Ali Nof Worried

About Judgement

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Midiammad Ali, who begins preparing Tuesday for his heavyweight fight with Jimmy Ellis, says an imminent decision by the U.S. Supreme Qmrt on his 1967 conviction for draft evasion, will not effect his training.

I dont think about it, the. former heavyweight champ said in an interview Monday. Whatever happens is the will of the Lord. He said if the court rules against him, I go to jail, thats all.

Ali, who plans to train in Chicago, said he wasnt ready yet for his bout with Ellis in Houstons Astrodome, But I will be July 26.

The Supreme Court has agreed to rule on a lower court sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine for draft evasion. It is expected to rule before it adjourns for the summer in two weeks.

Four years ago, June 20, 1967, Ali refused to step forward to join other draftees in altering the Army, Since then, Ali, has spent a couple of hundred thousand doUart on appeals.

Dave Cartis twoHroa Mngle, The Astros had taken the land in the sixth on Oesar Chdeaas triple. Bob Watsons saerillee fiy and Denis Menhes flrrt home run of the season.

Lee May drove in four runs with a twtenm homer and double as the Reds stretched St. Louis losing streak to seven games. Hal McRae also stroked a two-run double for the winners.

Joe Pepitones ttireenrun homer off PhU Niekro with two ote in the eighth inning lifted the Cube past the Braves. PhU Regan, getting his first start since Augute 1987, fUtdied elBM innings and (Mcked iq> the win.

Clarence Gaston doubled home both San Diego runs with two out in the ninth inning to give the Padres their triumph ova* the Expos. Angel Bravo walked with one out, Larry Stahl singled and Dave Camp- bell hit into a force play before Gaston connected up the alley in right-center, spoiling Carl Mortons shutout bid.

San Diego starter Qay Kirby allowed three hits and struck out nine in eighlHimings.

Bobby By

$100,000

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP) - Bobby Allison has joined Richard Petty in the $109,000 club for stock car drivers.

They are the only two NASCAR competitors ever to win more than $100,000 in a single season. Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., has a total of $100,680, with the winners purses in recent races at Charlotte, N.C.. Dover, Del., and Irish Hills, Mich., ancounting for most of that.

Petty has won $140,255 this season. He is the all-time NASCAR money-winner and has received more than $l million in his career.

The pair is at Riverside, Calif., for the Golden State 400 Sunday.

In the Winston Cup point standings. Petty has the edge over everybody tese. He leaffo. Grand National competitors James Hylton. Elmo Langley, CecU Gordon and AlUson,

The New York Rangers played 24 games in a row in Madison Square Garden last season without defeat. Their previous best non4osing streak was 21 games.

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ton, after both he and Ruiz had appeared as pinch hitters, Ruiz produced a handgun and aimed it in his direction while both were sitting in front of their respective lockers.

Johnson said no verbal threat was made, Walsh said. He also said Ruiz then put the weapon in the back pocket of his uniform and went back to the dugout.

The general manager quoted Ruiz as telling him, It did not take place7 If you think it happened, iHToduce a witness.

Johnscm had told him there was no witness, Walsh said. The outfielder told him he had notified a park security guard, who has not been questioned, Walsh said.

There was no search and no weapon discovered, Walsh told reporters. He said police had not been notified.

The players were not available for comment.

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Red China Adds New Dimensin

EDITORS NOTE - For years two superpowers have been arrayed in a tug war, Moscow vs. Washington. Now China is about to make it a three-way Competitkm, and the original ciNitestants must speculate how the puUii^ and hauling will go undo* the gathering clouds of potential destruction. Some things the devek>inent may mean are discussed in this analysis, first of two articles, by a writer who has closely watched Communist maneuvers as World War II turned into cold war and evolved into the era of ABM and SALT.

ry. China, belieyed by experts tant gesture "toward. another, ready to test tier ICBM when the third invariably reacte with the moment is ri^t pay- alarm, chologically, already is a qiect- This is the sort of worid ral third party at SALT, the So- which now is looking at the be-viet-American talks on strate- ginning of a new stage of pwer

. Now the focus seen to lar relationahip, intense hostil* be shifting toward a Pacific ity between any two automati*

area

BICYCLE BUILT FOR ! - BUI Sweto. 3$. right, pedab la the bad position on the 10 -possenger bicycb he bniit in the machine shop on hb farm. Sweb, a Timmath, Cob., volunteer

fireman, houses the vehble b the Are station because its the only building in town long enough. Five of the passengm pedal and five ride on the contraption. (AP Wirephoto)

Aldridge Will Address Club

Dr. M. W. Aldridge will speak to the Southeastern Dental Hygienists Study Qub Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Dwights Restaurant.

With the use of slides and demonstrations, he will disciss The Role of the Dental Hygienist in Preventive Dentistry."

Kilpatrick jCdl.

(Continued from page 4)

furter, of course; Hainan, ht every step of the way; Stewart and Fortas in cases from Texas and Missouri; even Gark in the Colorado decision. But by and large, the Court was driven by what Harlan last week described as deep personal commitments by some members to the principles of pure majoritarian democracy. At the cost of common sense and sound Constitutional construction, the CourCs egalitarian ideologues were determined to have ^their way.

No more. Last week the Court with Brennan sputtering all the way marched ba^k down again. In the old drdponian days, a majority m^t have been mustered to impose immediate redistricting, by judicial fiat, upon foot -(bagging Arisona. But no now. to a caib from Rockland County, N.Y., Justice Marshal -> of all people agreed that 'iong tradition could justify a 12 per cent spread from perfect equality. In other equal protection cases from Indian and West Virginia, the Court retreat^ from the untenable positions that unreason once would have compelled a majority to hold.

Harlan could not resist a rebel yell of triumph. The several decisions, he said, amounted to an implicit rejection of the old majoritarianism. The Court at last was emerging from the haze of slogans and numerology" which hod obscured its vision. The Idiana decision alone is nothing short of a complete vindication of Mr. Justice Frankfurthers warning ten year ago."

Last weeks four opinions may also be viewed as further evittence of the Courts new direction under C3iief Justice Burger. The Chief was at his best in renouncing pure democracy in the West Virginia case; and he had Justide Bldckmun with him all the way. All in all, it was one of the Courts better days of this term. Its a pity that Frankfurter, who retired in 1962 and died in 1965, couldnt have been around to enjoy it.

POOR DRIVERS PRAGUE TAP) - A total of 70,977 accidents occurred on Czechoslovak roads last year, nearly 300 less than in 1969, the news agency C.T.K. reported.

In the act^dhits, 2,026 persons were led and 9,332 seriously injured.

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(Continued From Page 4)

new political intelligence that he would in fact be a liability, not an asset, on the Nixon 1972 ticket. Top party leaders are studying a Michigan poll, for example, which shows Agnew costing Mr. Nixon heavily in votes, not unexpected in a liberal state.

In Kansas, however, a Midwest Republican cradle, a recent Oliver Quayle poll shows a decline in Agnews favorable" rating from 58 percent to 46 percent between September 1970 and last month. The President dropped only from 66 yo 59 percent.

Even in large part of the Dixie stronghold of Nixon Republicanism, where Agnews name glitters, the President now outruns his Vice President. Party professionals interpret this as meaning one thing: that despite Agnews singular popularity, Mr. Nixon has now built himself a political

base solid enough to run well without Agnew. As one Deep South Republican chairman told us: With Nixon as strong as he is, we might even sell a Nixon - Rockefeller ticket here. That fellow Rockefeller (New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller) doesnt wear horns any longer.

Finally, Agnew himself is studying polls showing that the new youth vote which will reach a potential 27 million by November 1972 may go Democratic as high as seven-to-one. Agnew correctly worries that his presence on the ticket would be no help there.

By quietly planting the seed now of a possible voluntary exit from the 1972 ticket, Agnew buys important psychological protection against an involuntary exit dictated by Mr. Nixon. If and wheq that times comes in a secret huddle between Messrs. Nixon and Agnew, the Vice President can emerge with the word that the decision to bow out was his, not the Presidents.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special CorrespoBdent

One of these daysperhaps fairly soonRed Giina is expected to lob an intercontinental ballistic missile into the sea.

It will make an enormous splash. As the innocent click of Ping Pong paddles did politically, its ominous roar militarily will remind the world that the perilous game of world power politics has become a triangular affair. Giina has broken out of her shell and is taking a hand.

The shadow of that missile arc will be permanent," says Dr. Ralph Lapp, a noted nuclear i^ysicist long associated with the study of the problems involved with superweaponry. He feels Red Giina, unlike the two secondary nuclear club members, Britain and France, will be a truly credible nuclear power because of her vastness, staking a claim to superpower status.

This is bound to have an immense impact on the shape of things to come in the remaining three decades of the 20th centu-

Travel Success Requires Plans

NEW YORK (UPD-Most travel experts agree the success of your long-awaited vacation trip depends on the amount of planning you do, the Blue Gross Association says.

The association says often overlooked, however, is planning for the possibility of sickness or injury during yoiff travels.

gic arms limitation.

Chinas missile will add a new dimension to what, for years, has been a two-way competition between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The woiid, not without some terrifying moments, survived the first quarter-century of the nuclear age. President Nixon exinressed hope for a shift from confrontation to an era of negotiation. There is much talk of limiting strategic arms, establishing European security, restoring Asian peace and fruitful concourse among nations.

But wliile there are hopeful signs, todays confrontation jargon remains frightening.

Todays world is one in which three huge nations eye one another with suspicion. If any of the three makes even a hesi-

Flag Day Rites

Are Observed By Elks Lodge

Flag Day, June 14th, was commemorated Monday by members of Greenville Lodge Number 1645 of the Benevolent' Protection, Order of Elks.

Edward W. Turcotte, Exalted Ruler, presided over the ceremonies held in the Elks Lodge in Greenville. The oration concerning the flag was given by Judge J. W. H. Roberts.

Turcotte said this rite was a mandatory one for the Elks e^ch year, and that to the best of his knowledge the Elks is the only fraternity that honors the flag each year on Flag Day.

Following the ceremony, officers, guests and their ladies were served a luncheon at the lodge.

alignment. For decades, while the contest was mainly between Russians and Americans, the main theato* was the Atlantic

, V

Boyle . . .

(Coatiaued from page 4).

afford the things that make life gracious, interesting, and amusing.Lewis Mumford.

Word Game: (Crossword puzzles were invented in 1917 by Arthur Wynne, a New York newspaper editor, who originally called them word-cross puzzles.

Payoff in safety: A recent survey found that tei-age drivers who took a school course in driving had 58 per cent fewer accidents than untrained young motorists.

Naughty, naughty: The killjoys are at it again: Are you one of those in-between eaters who like to raid the refrigerator for midnight snacks? Well, youd better stop it. A dietician says these raids indicate insecurity and a desire for maternal reassurance. You are mistaking the refrigerator for your mommy.

Genius in pain: Do you tend to use ill health or handicaps as an excuse for not achieving success? Well, Thomas A. Edison, in addition to his deafness, was isick almost half his lifef with insomnia, bad digestion, diabetes and gastric ulcers. Beethoven, the composer, and Dryden, the poet, were deaf. Milton was blind. Pope was an invalid who had to wear a corset to keep his spine upright, Heine wrote some of his most lyric verse while bedridden. Lord Byron had epilespy, and Dr. Samuel Johnson was scrofulous and a hypochondriac.

0IOMAC

cockpit complicated by an ea- caUy benefits the third. This ger and dynamic Japan seeking puts a premium on restraint on leverage for ainis of her own in the part of all three toward <me Asia. another.

Veteran observers of Commu- Poiiaps that is a iM^ful as-nist affairs think Giinas in- p!t of the three powers rela-creasing role as counterweight tkmship, a sort of buitt-in deter-between the two militai-y giants rent against rash policy, is posing an urgent need for Nixon says he has taken nocareful reassessment of U.S. tice of the significant change" power positions. among U.N. members on the is-

Zbigniew Brzezinski, a sue of Qiinesc admismn; his frequent adviser in Washington administration is analysing the on (Communist policy, wrote in situation in consultation with the periodical Foreign Policy: the (]hiang government before Washington has been clearly deciding a position. Whttever it jolted by the sudden rush of decides, the going is likely to recognition of the Peking gov- be difficidt, since Red Chinas emment and by the high proba- position seems to be getting bility that Peking may soon be stronger all the time, seated in the United Nations at in the long run, whether the expense of the Nationalist Chinas emergence is good or Chinese government. bad from the American sUnd-

Now, he wrote, the Nixon ad- point is going to depend on inministration has the problem of teractions in the power devising strategy to meet the triangle. One thing it clearly dilemma in the light of the will do will be to remind both emergent relationship among Russians and Americans that a Washington, Peking and Mos- third party stands by, ready cow. and willing to pick up the

The various unilateral ges- pieces if the two giants should tures so far adopted by the Nix- collide, on administration can therefore

be seen as an effort to obtain -

eventually some flexibility in that triangular relationship, even if these gestures by themselves do not materially improve the American-Chinese relationship in the short run.

The administration certainly realizes that in such a triangu-

CROP DAMAGED REIMS, France (AP) Torrential rains and hail did severe damage to more than 2,000 acres of champagne grapes around Reims and Epemay Monday night.

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Cuke Harvester N.Y, Times Refuses Halt Publication

Now Operating

Machines designd to eliminate all hand labw in the harvesting of cucumbers are now in operation in Pitt County, according to assistant agricultural extension agent Henry Riddick.

Riddick said that currently there are three harvesting machines in this area; two owned by Aunt Janes Pickles, a division of Borden Foods Inc., and another purchased recently by Tom Andrews, farmer in the

Approve 2 Special Use Permits Here

Two public hearings, both for special use permits, heard Monday afternoon by the Greenville Board of Adjustments, resulted in the boards granting approval of the two requests.

The first was a request for a special use permit by T and T Cleaners. The establishment was seeking permission to use the vacant Wachovia Bank Branch building located at 1100 North Greene Street (north of the river) for a dry cleaning establishment. This property is zoned Highway CommerciaL

The second request for special

Complain Prime Minister Snubs

Diplomat Corps

LONDON (AP) - Three members of ()ueen Elizabeths household have accused Prime Minister Edward Heath of snubbing diplomats by racing his sailboat instead of attending a royal ceremony in London.

Heath was racing his yacht Morning Cloud last Saturday during the trooping the color ceremony marking the queens 45th birthday. The prime minister traditionally acts as host to the diplomatic corps at the ceremony.

The angry parliamentarians were Alan Fitch, John Silkin and echarles Morris, all members of the royal household as former managers of the opposition Labor party.

They indicated Monday they would carry the complaint to the House of Commons. There was no reply from Heath, who .had the queens permission to take part in the race, which he won.

Real Birdie On The 18th Hole

Scholarship To Honor Mamie

WASHINGTON (AP) - A scholarship fund honoring Mamie Doud Eisenhower will be established at Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, N.Y., a Washington broadcasters group says.

Mrs. Eisenhower visited Republican National Headquarters Monday and learned of plans for the fund, sponsored by the Washington, D.C., chapter of American Women in Radio and Television.

Marie Smith Schwartz, a trustee of the college, said 14 members of the Eisenhower Cabinet will attend a fund-raisr ing party to aid the scholarship program. It will be Sept. 28 to mark the 75th birthday of the former first lady.

Street Signs For The Birds

UNION, Maine (AP) Street signs in Union are for the birdsleterally.

Theyre birdhouses, oblong boxes built in varying lengths to accommodate street names that are carved on their sides. And in each end, theres a bluebird-sized hole.

The multipurpose signs, dreamed up by the Maine Community Betterment Program, were installed over the weekend and already have tenants.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times say that despite the threat of injuncticm it must respectfully decline a Justice Department request to halt the publication of a secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam war.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell asked the newspaper in a telegram Monday evening to refrain from further publication of a the documents on the ground that it will cause irreparable injury to the defense interests of the United States.

The telegram arrived about an hour after Robert C. Mar-dian, assistant attorney general in charge of the internal security division, conveyed the de

partment request to Harding F. Bancroft, executive vice president of the Times.

Marchan said that if the nmes did not accede the government would seek to enforce all ai^licable statutes, including seeking an injunction to stop further publication, a Jtistice Department spokesman said.

The secret documents are part"of a three-year-old, 40-volume study of how the United States became involved in the Indochina war. The third installment of the series appeared in todays editions of the Times.

Replying to Mitchell, the Times said in a statement that

it must reaq;)ectlidly decline the request of the attorney general, believing that it is in the interest of the people of this country to be informed of the material contained in this series of articles.

Regarding a possilde injunction, the statement said, We believe that is properly a matter for the courts to decide. The Times will oppose any request for an injunction for the same reason that led us to public the articles in the first place.

We will of course abide by the final decision of the court.

Elarlier Monday Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told a Senate committee that the pub

lication of the documenti Coates the security regidatkms of the United SUtes.

The telegram from Mitchell, addressed to Arthur Ochs Sul-zbargor, inresident and publidi-er of the limes, said;

I have been advised by the secretary of defense that the material published in the New York Times on June 13, 14, 1971, captioned Key Texts firom Pentagons Vietnam Sutyd contains information relating to the national defense of the United SUtes and bears a top secret classification..

As such, publication of this information is directly prohibit-

CUCUMBER HARVESTING... is underway in the photo above on an area farm but hand labor is not required in the process as machines handle the chores.

Bethel area.

The agent pointed out that for the harvester to operate efficiently cucumbers must be [Wanted on a bed utilizing a plant peculation of some 87,000 per acre.

Riddick noted that Paul (^illifer, a cucumber ix-oducer and buyer in Bethel, reported satisfactory operation of the machine in the Bethel area with cucumber yields good under the relatively dry weather conditions.

Neo-Fascists Gained In Italian Local Elections

use permit, that of JAs Uniform Shop, was one for the use of a portion of a building located at 1203 South Evans Street for a uniform sales store. The property in this area is zoned Downtown Commercial Fringe.

In both instances, there were no citizens present to voice opposition to the proposed special uses.

Following the public hearings. City Planner Dillion Watson briefed members of the Board of Adjustments on proposed amendments to the current zoning regulations of the City of Greenville.

Watson explained that the Plarihing and zoning Commission had appointed a committee to study a number of proposed amendments, which will be presented to the City (Council for consideration. In the event the amendments are approved by the City Council, Watson noted this would eliminate many of the hearings now being conducted by the Board of Adjustments on certain types of special use permits.

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Strong neo-Fascist gains in Italian local elections Sunday and Monday are expected to increase the pressure on Premier Emilio Ck)-lombo for more conservative policies.

Political observers saw no immediate danger to Colombos center-left coalition government. But right-wingers in the premiers Christian Democratic party and members of the Democratic Socialists, one the smaller coalition parties, already were urging (Colombo to get on the anti-Cbmmunist, law and order bandwagon which the neo-Fascists rode in their campaign.

By contrast the Socialists, the No. 2 party in the government, urged (Colombo to seek support from the masses by fulfilling his commitments for reform legislation and resisting the swing to the right, e, The voting was for a regional legislature in Sicily and municipal councils in 158 cities and tovms, including Rome, Genoa, Bari and Foggia. About a fifth

of Italys 35 million voters live in the areas that voted.

In their biggest advance since World War II, Mussolinis heirs in the MSI, the Italian Social Movement, doubled or nearly tripled their previous best showing and took over the leadership of the right-wing opposition, eclipsing the Liberals and the Monarchists. Their gains were mostly at the expense of the Christian Democrats, Italys largest party.

Giorgio Almirante, the MSIs 57-year-old leader and a junior minister in Mussolinis last North Italian Republic, attributed his partys success to its strong opposition to communism and the ruinous policy of the opening to the left, the keynote of diristian Democratic policy since 1964.

The voters want national pacification and order, said Almirante, sounding the other keynote of the MSI campaign.

The neo-Fascists scored their greatest triumph in Sicily, where they increased their vote from 6.6 per cent to 16.3 per cent. In Rome, where the MSI was already the third largest

Mayor Welcomes Visiting Ivangeiist

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Green Meadow Golf Course has a birdie in residence on the. 18th hole. Shes expected to be joined soon by five little ones, now in the egg stage.

Gub members constructed a makeshift shelter for the flickers sandtrap nest as a precaution against errant golf balls.

Members say she doesnt seem to mind the flow of golfers through her domain. But anyone without a golf club is a suspect and she takes to the air.

WELCOMED TO CITY ... by Mayor Eugene West (right) is Dr. Hyman Appleman, evangelist.

Greenville Mayor Eugene Russia, but his family came to

West last night welcomed Dr. Hyman Appleman to the city.

The world evangelist who is reputed to have brought more people to Girist than any other minister except Billy Graham is preaching at Grace Church here every night this week at 7:30 and three times Sunday at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m,

Dr. Appleman was^ born in

the United States in 1914 so the children could get educations denied them as Jews in Russia. He was a practicing lawyer in Chicago when he was convbrted to Christianity in 1924. Fluent in ten languages and the author of 42 books, he says now his only interest is to preach the Gospel to more and more and yet more people.

Candidate For Texas Governor

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes says he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Texas next year.

Long at odds with Gov. Preston Smith, the 33-year-old Barnes told a news conference Monday it has become increasingly apparent in recent months that our state must have new leadership in the governors office and fresh, enlightened, vigorous approaches to the critical problems of the 1970s.

Mayro West said, Greenville is fortunate to have a world traveler such as Dr. Appleman to share with us his wide experience. Having him in our midst is indeed a privilege.

Tar Heel Listed Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Monday another North Carolina serviceman has been killed in Southeast Asia.

The latest noncombat casualty was Army Spec. 4 Michael R. Street of Rutherfordton.

Optometric Soc. Names Officers

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina St|te Optometric Society has elected Dr. Frank B. Day of Raleigh its president, succeeding Dr. Robert Sosnik of Winston-Salem.

^ The organization ends its annual spring congress today.

Other officers installed Monday night include executive vice prertdeot. Dr. E. Lee Adams of Goldsboro, vice president Dr. Oiwer Palmer el Salisbury, and soeretary-treasurer Dr. John CbstabUe of Wilson.

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party, its share of the vote almost doubled, from 9.3 to 16 per cit. In Communist-controlled Genoa, the gain was more than 100 per coit, from 2.4 per cent to 5.5.

Upsetting as all this was to the anti-Fascists, the Christian Democrats remained the biggest party, with the Communists still in second place. The center-left coalition led by the Christian Democrat^ retained' control of the regional assembly in Sicily and also remained the majority controlling force in Rome, Bari, Foggia and most of the 155 other citi^ that elected municipal councils.

Hie Christian Democrat vote ranged from 25 to 35 per cent, usually a drop of several percentage points. The partys biggest loss was in Sicily, where its vote dropped from 40.1 per cent four years ago to 33.3 per cent.

ed by the provisions of the Espionage Law, Title 18, United States Code, Section 793, the telegram said and concluded with a request that the Times return the documents.

Much of section 793 refers to spying on defense installations and to obtaining code books, blueprints, maps or other de-fense^elated documents.

The section also states: Whoever having unauthorized

ipossesskm of, access to, or cmi-trol over any document, writing, code book ... or informa-txHi relating to the national defense which information the possessor has reason to believe could be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of any foreign nation, willfully communicates, delivers, ti^smits ... the same to any prson not entitled to receive it, or willfullyi retrains the same and fails to deliver it to the officer or empld'ye of the nited States entitled to receive it ... shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than 10 years, or both.

Laird said he did not know who gave the study to the

ance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He said that d^te the articles, as far lus he is concerned the study is still secret.

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said the fact that he had to read the report in the Times was blocking. He said the study showed that Congress had not known what was going

on.

Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said the study tells a story of almost incredible deception, deception of the Congress and of the American people, by the highest officials of the government, including the President of the United States.

Times but said that because, Passes Exam

Ex-Lineman

Appointed

Policeman Took Traffic Course

Greenville policeman M. E. Geary last week completed a traffic supervision course, sponsored by the (Sovernors Committee on Law and Order and the Department of (kim-munity Colleges.

The three-week Police Traffic Supervision school course, which began May 26, was held in Jacksonville.

Instruction was given in various areas dWing with the control and supervision of traffic and traffic related investigations.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott Monday named the first black in the states history to the North Carolina Board of Paroles, former professional football player John H. Baker Jr. of Raleigh.

Baker, 36, succeeds Foil Es-sick, who has resigned effective July 1.

Scott said Bakers youthfulness was expected to be an asset in his dealings with juvenile offenders, and his career as a football player would be an example of the reward for hard work and merit.

The young can be encouraged to emulate him, to swap weapons and drugs for footballs or basketballs, to become stimulated by activity, to make something of themselves, Scott said.

A graduate of North Carolina Ontral University in Durham, Baker played pro football for 11 years as a lineman with the Los Angeles Rams, the Phila-del^ia Eagles, Uie ^ttsburgh Steelers and the Detroit Lions.

He worked with the North Carolina Departm^ of Cwrec-tions during the off-seasons and, in 1966, became a human relations consultant for the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

there were a limited number of copies it would not be hard to find out. A Pentagon spokesman put the number at about a dozen.

The first installment of the series dealt with clandestine Warfare carried on against North Vietnam before the Tonkin Gulf incident in August 1964.

The second report published Monday quoted the study as saying that Johnson administration reached a general consensus in September 1964 that bombing of North Vietnam would begin early in 1965.

Laird complained about the publication both in a Pentagon statement and in an appear-

For Engineers

Larry Edwin Snyder, d 125 Greenwood Drive, has passed the final examination prerequisite to being registered to practice professional engineering in this state. The exam was given by the North Carolina State Board of Registration for Engineers and Land Surveyors.

Snyder, a mechanical engineer, graduated from Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., in 1955.

He and his wife, Nancy Peters Snyder, have resided in Greenville with their two children for three years.

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19. Blunder

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SOLUTION OF YfSTfROAY S PUZZII

Wony Clinic

Impotence Due Mostly Fear

DOWN

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2. Fare

3. Turkish regiment

32.

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Por time 28 min. AP News.'eotures

6-15

4. Melange

5. Foundation

6. Freeze

7. Pipette

8. Amassed

9. Wolframite

10. Observe 16. Rainbow 18 Vault

21. Ointment

22. Greek portico

24. Deseret

25. Forage plant

26. Greek letter

27. U.nitof illumination

28. Friendly

29. Fxude 33. Lire on a

weather map 35. Copy 38. Journey 41 Minute crifice

41. Name for Athena

42. Enthusiasm 4'. Flower wreath

44. Sort

45. Past

43. Tennis shot

Melvins sex problem had been complicated by several factors. But even if he stops his tranquilizer drugs and his cigarettes, he will still remain Platonic. For FEAR is the greatest cause of impotent husbands! So his wife ^ould becoine more seductively aggressive. And serve him more cheesecake in the boudoir.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case Q-575: Melvin R., aged 42, has a sex problem.

Dr. Crane, his wife began, Melvins business reached a crisis last fall.

So he put in long hours and grew so jittery that he started taking tranquilizers.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

mi! ly Tkt CMcaf TUNmI

North- South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A86 r A 10 3 0 10 5 4k A8762 : WEST EAST

' J72 4KQ10 9S4

' <^K4

' 0 Q JI874 0 62

- KS4 J83

SOUTH

^QJf87 52 0 AK3 QIO The bidding:

West North East South

2 0 Pass 2 4k 3 ^

Pass 3 4k Pass 4 0

Pass 5 4k Pass 5 0

Pass 6 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 4k Wests opening bid of two diamonds is preemptive and is used by some partnerships to describe a good six card suit of less than opening bid strength. After South )M three hearts, his side reached a six heart contract thru a ' series of cue bids.

Altho the presentati(Hi of a ruff and discard to tte declarer is considered to be one of the cardinal sins of defense, failure by East to resort to this strategy * enabled South to emerge . unscathed in his six heart contract today.

West opened the deuce of spades and the ace was played from dummy. If South could {Hck iq;) the king of hearts, it appeared that the slam would come safely home because the third diamond can be ntffed in dummy and (mly a club trick need be cimcedd.

Inasmuch as Wests opening two diamond bid was preemptive, declarer placed most i;4 the missing high card strength with East and he, therefore, decided against taking a heart finesse.' A spade was ruffed in the ^ closed hand and South led tiie

Drapery-Making Class To Begin

A drapery-making course will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 140.

The course will offer instruction in supplies needed for making draperies, various window treatments, selection of

Cake Decorating Course Offered

An advanced course in cake decorating will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Thursday at 7 p. m. in Room 12.

The course will meet every Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m. and everything from sugar molding of various forms to making a wedding cake will be taught. Persons may enroll during the next two meetings. The cost will be $3. Further information may be obtained by visiting Pitt Tech or calling 756-3130, Ext. 38.

queen of hearts. West followed with the six, and declarer played the ace from dummy. East followed with the four and the king was allowed to remain outstanding.

The remaining spade was-trumped and the ace and king of diamonds were cashed. South now resisted the temptation to ruff out his third diamond because Wests weak two bid made it a virtual certainty that the latter had a six card suit which meant that East was now void in the suit.

South merely exited with the queen of hearts and East was in with the king. Fearing that a spade return would present his opponent with a ruff and discard, East shifted to the three of clubs and South was confronted with a choice of plays, depending on which OK><ment he thought held the king of clubs. r

Inasmuch as the range ot the weak two bid is generally 6 to 12 high card points, and Blast presumably held the missing spade strength as well as the king of hearts, South diQse to play w^t ior the high club. So reasoning, he put in the ten of clubs. When West covered with the king, the hand was over. North won the trick with the ace, a club was ruffed in the closed hand and South trumped his remaining diamond with the ten of hearts.

East could have defeated the contract by making the very play he feared would cost him. A ruff and discard does not help S(xith, because he has two potential losersa diamond and a club. Observe Uiat if East exits with a spade when he was in with the king of hearts. South has a choice of discarding either a dianmnd or a club from his hand while he ruffs in dummy with the ten of hearts. Since North has no more trumps, declarer is left with cme loser for whidi there is no elimination and he must eventually concede the setting trick to the (^position.

fabrics, accurate measuring,, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined or unlined draperies. The cost is $2.40.

To obtain further information, persons should call 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

And for the last 6 months, our marriage has been platonic.

Could those tranquilizer pills be the cause?

Drug Impotence

Yes; tranquilizers not only reduce your brains activity.

But they even kill your gastric hunger at the dinner table.

Plus your desire for erotic calories in the boudoir!

But many things are actually tranquilizers, though not considered in the category of such drugs as barbituates or morphine.

For example, a jittery school child prefers chewing gum because it lets him chew vigorously.

And any muscular action drains off surplus nervous energy from the brain, thereby reducing inner tension.

Actually, it would be medically wise if all school teachers thus passed around a stick of chewing gum to every pupil, both in the morning and afternoon, too.

In fact, many psychiatrists

prescribe chewing gum for neurotic kiddies.

But tobacco is also a tranquilizer.

As the cigarette is wavad back and forth, the muscles of the arm and hand drain off^mnr tension.

Smokers thus kill much of their gastric appetite.

But their hunger for boudoir calories is likewise reduced, which is why many chain smokers are impotent birfore ' they pass the age of 40.

In fact, laymen may not have realized it, but one of the reasons why cigarettes were urged upon our men in World War I, and World War II, was to serve as a

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WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or i2;3o Search 7:30 Hillbillies 1:00 The Heart 8:00 Green Acres 1^25 Timely Tips 8:30 Hee Haw i:30 World Turns 8:30 In The Family j;oo Splendored 10:00 Justice In 2:30 Guiding Light America 13:00 Secret Storm

11:00 Final Report 3.30 gdge of Night 11:30 AAerv griffin,4.00 corner Pyle WEDNESDAY 4:30 Flipper 8:30 Carolina 15:00 Daniel Boone 8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:55 Paul Harvey 8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News 8:30 News 6:30 News, CBS

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Men At Law 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 To Rome

mild form ^ of chemical castration.

F(Mr the smokers were thus less likely to get into trouble with the French girls or other native women!

Melvins sex problem, however, actually preceded his use of tranquilizers.

For he confessed to me that he had grown progressively platonic even before the crisis at his firm.'

Then the prolonged worry over threatened bankruptcy merely complicated his erotic decline'.

11:00 Family Affair 9:00 Medical 11:30 Love Of Life Center 12:00 Noon News 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 12:15 Farm Newsill:00 Final Report 12:25 Weather lll:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

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7.00 r T.-JOO 7:30 Bill Cosby 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1: W New WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect

12:55 NBC Noon 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset I 4:30 AAovie Seven

6:30 Real McCoys 6:30 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:00 Virg. Graham 7:00 F Troop

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Des O'Connor 10:00 Four In One U:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:30 Make A Deal

7.00 Total News 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Mod Squad Game

8:30 Movie 2:30 Dating Game

10:00 Marcus Welby 3:00 Gen Hosp

11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase

WEDNESDAY

8.00 GilTlgan 8:30 Sesame St.

3:30 One ife 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News

9:30 David Frost >'.30 tqqie*s Father 10:30 LaLarwe g.gg 222

11:00 Gourmet 1L30 That GirJ 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart

1:00 All Children

8:30 Smith Family 9:00 n A Rooftop 9:30 The Immortal 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase

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And the tranquilizers finished his boudoir ardor.

But the basic cause of his impotence was FEAR. ^

For he had secretly worried over his waning erotic verve for several years before his wife noticed any marked change in their bedroom behavior.

Remember, fear is the greatest cause of platonic husbands!

Stopping his tranquilizers and cigarettes will not revive Melvins virility until his wife banishes his inner fear of

boudoir failure.

But a seductive wife, who beomies more aggressive in the bedroom, can soon restore a mans virility.

^e must realize it requires more stress on boudoir cheesecake than on roast beef in the dining room!

Wives, streamline your figure till you regain the classy chassis of your youth.

Adopt a new perfume and diaphanous nighties. Be amorously aggressive.

Take the initiative and seduce

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So send for my boflcM Ifow to Prevent Platook; Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, reCwn envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

ITALIAN STUDENTS ROME (UPI)-Pupils in Italian sdwols from nursery to senior high reached 9,308,700 this year, reports the Education Ministry. The increase over the 1969-70 school year ranged from 2.9 per cent in elementary schools to 5.8 per cent in senior high.

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Prpsbyferlan Factions See Barrage Of Demands

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReligiMi Writer

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Var (AP) A barrage of demands hit the Southern Presbyterian Church, U.S., today, asking it to pull out of moves to unite with its Northern counterpart and other Christian denominations.

In the face of mounting strife between the churchs progressives and tradtionalists, several groups also proposed that the contending factions formally split and go their separate ways.

A fair, equitable and peaceful realignment in two different bodies was urged by one resolution signed by 24 representatives at the church's annual assembly.

However, the new moderator of the millioii-member denomination. the Rev. Dr. Ben Lacy Rose of Richmond, Va., admonished against such splintering.

Schism never settled anything. he said.

He appealed for more room for diversity within the church. This drew keen support from youth delegates who pleaded for loving tolerance which respects differences between brothers.

Judgment is the sole prov

ince of God, the youths declared in a resolution offered by their chairman, Russ Merritt, 21, of Roanoke, Va.

Referring to the liberal^n-servative conflict and dire threat ol imminent schism, the youths urged the 450 voting representatives to disavow that which reeks of intolerance."

Dr. Rose, 56, a slim, 6-foot2 soninary professor, discounted the possibility of any major break in the church but conceded that steps toward Presbyterian reunion may cause a small minority to quit.

Meanwhile, a roundabout maneuver that would portray the prounification forces as leaving the church was introduced by Jack Williamson, a Greenville/ Ala., attorney and secretary of an independent conservative groups, (Concerned Presbyterians Inc.

He proposed that a sytem be set up whereby those favoring union with the northern sister church, the United Presbyterians, would be allowed to leave the Soutl|ern church and join the other denomination.

This would be in line with conservative claims that they want to preserve the Southern church in its original form while the

plans for reunion and other steps are designed to change its basic nature and traditions.

In the rash of proposals, which came on the week4ong assemblys third day, several would have it disassociate from the National Council of Churches and World Ck>uncil of Churches.

Two Injured In Accidents

Absentee Voting In N.C. Primaries Is Defeated In Senate

RALEKJH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate has killed a bill that would have made it easier for college students and citizens who travel during the week to vote in primary elections.

By a 24-18 vote Monday night, the Senate killed a measure to allow absentee balloting in primaries. Absentee voting is now allowed in general elections, but only military personnel may vote absentee in primaries.

The sponsor of the bill. Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, told the Senate that the recent change in the primary date from Saturdays to Tuesdays would make it (fifficuir for" many school teachers, college students, truck drivers and salesmen to vote unless they can vote absentee.

But opponents of the bill recalled the memories of the 1936 elections when absentee balloting caused so many abuses that it was abolished in primaries.

Sen Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, called absentee ballots the greatest vehicle for corruption and tainting of elections.

But Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, said he saw little difference between absentee voting in general elections and in primaries.

A Republican who co-spon-sored the bill. Sen. Phil Kirk of Rowan County, also said that if county election boards can supervise abuse of absentee voting in general elections, they can control the practice in primaries.

But Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wke, warned the Democrats in the Senate that the Republicans wanted to use the practice to switch parties and vote in the Democratic primaries.

Tliis will let these Republicans come in here and dictate whos going to be your nominee and then kill him in the general election, Bailey declared.

H,B, Sugg School's Honor Pupils Named

FARMVILLE - Honors lists at H. B. Sugg School have been released both for the past school year and for the final marking period of the year.

Those making all As fdl year w^re Lizzie Marie Tyson, an eleventh grader, and Jennifer Harris, a seventh grader.

Those on the Principal's List for the year were Douglas Wayne Dupree and Eddie Isler, seniors; Freida Parker and Erline Williams, juniors; Christine Tyson, a freshman; Howard Ellis and Michael Moore, sixth graders; and Debbie Jean Harris and Wanda Marie Rogers, fifth graders.

Grow-Hair Item Barred

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has halted sale of a product advertised to Grow

the Hair '4 Inch Per Week or

Your Money Back.

State Chemist Dr. William Y. Cobb said the department embargoed about 1,100 jars of Mallard Scalp Treatment, a green, tarlike substance being sold at Walgreen Drug Store and McCrory Variety Store in Raleigh.

Cobb said the product had also been sold in Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

The department has embargo powers, said Cobb, if we suspect a product is in violation of the law, and we can hold it un-" til a court determines disposition.

Cobb said the seizure took place in co(^ration with the Food and Ih^ Administratkm, which has been investigating the product in other areas of the South.

Cobb said the stores involved agreed to tal the product shelves and hdd U un-lil lhe matter is saltled.

Wiat wont oc^ until the igA has taken |p manufac-ti|cr I court and has chal-iged it to ptvm the claims made for Ihe |irR. he iMd.

(Qualifying for the Principals List for the sixth reporting pm'iod were Jeffery German, Arlene Hagans, and Jackie Tyson, seniors; Sharon Smith. Carlton Ray Harper, Mary Verna Baxter, and Scotty Johnson, juniors; Charlene Edwards and Theodore Harris, sophomores; Charles Edwards, Mary Rasberry, Carolyn White, and Lee Johnson, freshmen;

Homer Dupree, Kenneth Joyner, Edward Moye, David Tyson, Linda Forbes, Dorothy Harper, Ceslie Smith, and Doris Washington, eighth graders; Mary Frances Tyson, Evangeline Turnage, Christie Rogers, Vanessa Baker, and Annette Reid, seventh graders;

Sylvester Joyner, Vickie Suggs, Tonnie Cannon, Evelyn Lorraine Newton, Thelma-Denice Moore, Audry C. Darden, Stephanie L. Blount, Gladys Marie Atkinson, Richard Earl Finch, Donald Tyson, Randy Smith, Scott Hunter, Joel S. Hardy, Jeffery Earl Fields, Alvin Dixon, Reginald B. Dixon, and Willie Braxton, sixth graders;

Melvin Thomas Vick, Debbie Ann Dixon, Mary Elaine Ellis, Claude Albert Gorham, and Julius Vines, fifth graders; and Kenneth White, Ck)rlissa Lang and Velecia Smith, fourth graders.

Costly Idea For Saving Bridge

UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (Af) -A train locomotive and several cars lie bn the bottom of the Arkansas River here.

Hiey were moved onto a bridge during a 1927 flood, hoj^ ing the weight would keep the span from coUapsing. The train plunged into the water when the structure gave way.

A HNE YIELD CRIPPLE CREEK, Cob. (AP) A discovery here in 1891 is considered one of historys greatest gold strikes, resulting in a $400 million yield from the district.

Two persons were reported injured in one of two collisions investigated here yesterday afternoon.

Police reported two passengers in a car driven by James Lewis Perry, 19, of Ayden were injured when the vehicle in which they were riding collided with a car operated by Betty Smith Turner of 615 South Elm St., at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets.

Officers estimated damage to the Perry car at $350 and set damage to the Turner vehicle at $900.

No charges were listed.

Myrtle Lewis Cannon of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive.

Investigators identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as James Thomas Boyd, 43 of 1400 West Fourth St.

Damage was set at $150 to the Boyd car and $300 to the Cannon auto.

Deeds

W. Shelby Allen, al, to M.B. Massey, Jr. $10.00 Bruce Ellis Boyd, al to Marjorie Boyd Dunn 10 Belair Development Corp. to Elmer Stocks, al 10 Ada Buck Jones, al to Cornelius J. Pfeiffer, al 10 Depandable Trading (brp. to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. 10

William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to David Hagan, al lo William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to David Hagan, al 10 Lynndale Development (3o. to Lawrence Ed Tipton, al 10 Redevelopment Comm, of City of (hreenville to Woodall, Smart, Isley & Herring 10 Larry C. Whitlow, al to Dalton Eugene Adams, al 10 Grover S. Wiggins to Ethel S. Wiggins 10 Marie S. Worsley, al to David Jan Williams, al 10 OUie A. Harrington, al William R. Bunting, al 10 Dalton Roger Moore, al William Albert Rawls, al 10 Warren S. Perry, al Elizabeth S. Perry 1 J. H. Smith, al to F. M. Corbett 10.

Jetta Maude Wingate to Kenneth Edward Robinson, al 13,500.

Vernon Gerald Childs, Jr., al to Hugh John Benson, al 10.

Elwood dayton Dail, al to Eugene Lloyd, al 10 J. Frank Efird, al to Donald Carmon, al 10.

J. Frank Efird, al to Arthur Costa Fonseca, Jr., al 10.

Vernon D. Hardee to Josefrii L. Whaley, al 10.

Jimmie Lewis, al to W. D. Casey, Jr., al 10.

John F. Moye, al to Henry C. Riddick, al 10.

Mary T. Mozingo to David C. Boyd, al 10.

Nichols (^struction Co., Inc. to Joseph P. bistefano, al 10.

Susan D. Smith to Richard H. Oisp 10.

Royce L. Allegood, al to Jasper F. Stokes, al 10.

J. H. Blount, Jr. to James Warren Houlik, Jr., al 10.

^chovia Bank & Trust Ck)., N.A. to City of Greenville 10.

Seilers L. Crisp, al to Frank F. Martin, al 10.

J. C. Griffin, al to James Davis, al 10.

Vernon A. Morris, al to Rail* R. Hall, al 10.

John F. Moye, al to M. K. Branch, al 10.

National Realty Co., Inc. to Marion D. Barnes, al 10.

Pitt-Greene P. C. A. to Malcolm H. Maxwell, al 10.

William P. Smith, al to Alonza Eugene Manning, al 10.

Williani P. Smith, al to L. A. Manning, al 10.

W. W. Speight, Trustee to Vernon Allen Morris, al 3,500.

Ralf* L. Tyson, Sheriff to Martin L. Cromartie, Jr. 2,379.10 M. R. Walker, al to WUUamH. Rash 10.

Lucy M. Smith to lmer H. Tripp, al 10.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Jose[* E. Elia-^aoul, al 10.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Frederick Edwin L. Adams, al 10.

Public Nolicss

PUBLIC NOTICI

noticb op hbarino by boabb

OP AOJUSTMBNTf OP THB CITY

oporbbnvillb

Coontyaf PHt cny of Oratnville A puMk htaring wilt be conductiu by the Greenville BoerS of Ad.

luetmenti open e reqot for t variance by Etna Oil Company, 20 N. Library St., Greenville, N.C.

___ itf aAAlwM

wbereby Ibe petltlpner detlm io make an addition (canopy) to tho aervice station located at 210 Wt Tenth Street. The PWty,ls zoned "Unoffensive Industry" (lU).

The time, date, and place of ths public hearino will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 24,1971, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildlno.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 15, 22

DEMONSTRATORS LOOT A noby crowd stormed down Monday during a major dtetiirbance that ***

Central Avenue in Aibuquerque, smashing windows and looting park which was set off by marijuana arreste. (APWirephoto)

business houses including a Jewelry store. The incident occurred

Archie McMillan Announces He

Will Seek Golifianokis Seat

RALEIGH (AP) - Former State Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake (bounty announced Monday that he will run for the seat in (Congress now held by Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C.

He said he would likely make a commitment one way or the other in early fall.

Since Mr. Galifianakis seems to be running for the U.S. Senate, I feel I ought to let my friends know I mean business, said McMillan.

After hearing about McMillans announcement, Galifianakis confirmed that he was, indeed, seriously considering running for the Senate.

A great many people throughout North Carolina have encouraged me to seek this important office, said Galifianakis. I am flattered by the encouragement I have received from friends in the eastern and western parts of the state as well as from the Piedmont, he said.

McMillan said he did not have any organization at this point, except some individual

'friends vio have been talking to me about it. I need to start early because people will be lining up commitments early.

He will campaign on the issues of world peace, highway safety and conservation, McMillan said.

We must end this Southeast Asia conflict as quickly as possible, he said.

And he plans to continue on the national level the interest in highway legislation that he displayed during give sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Im particularly interested in cutting down the power and speed of automobiles, he said. These manufacturers are making them way too fast for ordinary use and it must be stopped.

If Galifianakis decides to make the Senate race, it would be against incumbent B. Everett Jordan, who has already announced that he will seek re-election. Another possibility for the race is Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, who said he would announce his plans for 1972 sometime in August.

NOTICB OF SBRVICB OF FROCIIi BY PUBLICATION OwwralCeurtafJuttlct

Suparter Cavrt DIvltloii Civil Actlaii North Carolina FIft County

STATE HIGHWAY COAAMISSION, Plaintiff,

JAMES BROWN, JR ET UX ET AL,; Defendants.

TO; Garland G. Brown and James-Browa Jr.

Take notice that pleadings seeking* relief against you have been filed In the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain Interest or estate In that certain parcel of land lying and being in Groenvlile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:

All those certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in Block P of the Greensprings development as shown on a map thereof recorded on June U 1949, in Map Book 4, at page 102, *o( the Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tracts of lahd are those same tracts of land acquired by the defendants named herein by that Will of J. Key Brown dated July II, 1955, of record in Will Book 9 at page 437 of the Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not latar than the

27th day of July, 1972, and upon your failure to do sa the earty saeking service against you will apply to the

Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of May, 1971. ROBERT MORGAN Attorney General Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney (eneral N. C. Department of Justice Highway Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 June 15, 22, 29

IF YOURE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Sell Things You No Longer Use...Youre throwing money away!

If its been a while since youve lookeid through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. You'll be amazed at the number of acfs you find. Ads that are making moneys FOR SOMEBODY ELSE.

Dont miss out on extra cash thats so easy to have. Heres ail you do: Grab a pencil and paper and take inventory. Look carefully at everything you own and, if it isnt being used anymore, write it down. Things like power tools, appliances, furniture, cameras, musical instruments, sports and camping equipment are just some of the items people turh to the Classified section every day to find. And, these people are ready to pay you good, hard cash for things they want.

When you have your list, just dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.

Decide today to stop throwing money away by keeping things you no longer use until theyre of no value to anyone. Play your best hand ... sell them with Classified Ads!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 (Manclw Street, Greemilie, N.C.

The DaUy Rellector. GreeaviOe. N.C.Tnef4ay. Jne IS. If7119bargains to beat the BAiVOiRead Todays Classified'Ads! *

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for sshr

5, full power, Pinner-white Chevrolet, Aydien, 746-3141.

A FACTI Rental vacancies fili up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

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.

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

foMsrm tiM w u. (><! 1*^ 'ti MfotttT MnNun

roiu Cana, CifetSihww rrwvw

II pun F' CSfOit MMHGfl

icM isw I vR

KHNiaimitHn . .>

vm rmtn mi Sre/?-

OwOuinlMli, *'

-.lfMa

]|^10 4-Door Sodui

Privea Datsun then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door ' Sedanits a lot more par for your money. .-^Base price includes:

' Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

lunspN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7M-3115 Where Service Comes First

BUICK INI RIVIERA, 2 tone green. Cell day 756 3862 or 752-5459 after 5:30 p.m.

CUSTOM CARftEAIM, iOClUdtl ax. Be. Rick's Service

wash, wax,

Canter, corner of 9th a Evans, 758-4342.

CHEVELLE 1978 Malibu turho-hydramatlc traramlsslon, vinyl roof, will soil or consldtr trad#, excollent condition. Call 758-3211 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Uiad Cars. 1 W. GraanvHle Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dtalar Np._ 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impela custom coupe, Vi, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

COUGAR 1967, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 756-5579.

COUGAR 1969; XR7, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, 351 tour barrel, one owner. Call 752-769.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

IMPALA 1N7 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1970 Grande, lime green, vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, V8 302 engine, excellent condition, call 752 7651 evenings only.

MGB 1964 Roadster, good condition. Call 752 2563.

1970 OPEL 6T. Exc^ellent condition, 46,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p.m.

PACKARD 19S3, 4 door, straight 8, power windows, power seats, power steering, power brakes, everything works, S495. Call day 756 2220 or night 752 6687.

TEMPEST 1962. In good condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

TORINO 1968 0T,V-8 automatic, air, power steering. Also a 1970 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, automatic, power Steering, vinyl top. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

iWAGEN 1964. Clean, runs all 758 2176 - Ext. 47 til 5:30 or see at 124 Rawl Road.

SERVICE