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Weather

Scattered showers in most areas tonight, partly chwdy Thnrtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Ohkiiarics Page 12 Welfare Showdown

Soon

Page 17 - Family Adrift

90tK Year NO. 143

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

C.D. Word To Retire As

Hospital Administrator

First-Round Winners

OFF TO GOOD START - Preliminary win-ners in the Miss North Carolina Pageant for the first night's judging were Miss Stanley County,

Carolyn Lowder, leR, won in the talent division; and Miss Ahoskie, Lula Doris Smith, right, won the swim suit. (AP WIrephoto)

Scott Supporters

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward announced to the Board of Trustees last night that he is retiring as of January 1,1972.

The group rose in tribute to Wards many years of service to the county through his administering of hospital affairs. He said he will step down as administrator July 1, but will remain at the hospital as co-administrator until the end of this year.

Jack W. Richardson, who has been co-administrator and project director for the new hospital for some time, will assume responsibilities as administrator. T. Buck Sitterson, former comptroller, will move to the position of assistant administrator for financial affairs.

The Board took note of the hiring of Michael E. Gilstrap as assistant administrator for professional departments. The Charleston, S. C. native, who has experience both in civilian and military hospital administration, had agreed prior to last night to begin work July 1 if his application were approved by the

Robersonville in Martin County.

Two new physicians. Dr. Jack A. Koontz and Dr. Robert L. Timmons were approved for minor privileges at the hospital upon the recommendation of the medical staff. Dr. Koontz will be practicing family medicine at the Greenville Ginic and Dr. Timmons, a neurosurgeon, will be associated with Dr. Ira Hardy.

Changed from the courtesy staff to the honorary one were Dr. John D. Fletcher and Dr. Jack 0. Carson. This in effect relieves the two of night and weekend duty at the hospital. Dr. Fletcher is associated with the Regional Office of the State Board of Health here and Dr. Carson practices in Grifton.

The County Commissioners, Miss Jean Owens and Mrs. Helen Abbott, director and assistant director of nursing respectively, were guests of the Trustees last night to hear architects from Freeman and White Associates explain the concept of the new hospital. They showed preliminary drawings.

Have Turn Today

RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of Gov. Bob Scotts plan to place the 14 state^uppertad universities under a new board of regents got In their licks at a legislative hearing today.

They fdtowed opponents of the plan who told the House and Senate Higher Education

Committee Tuesday that the regent system would result in a "dangerous canlralization of. power in the hands of the governor, destroy the Consolidated University of North Carolina and "hurt the entire cause of Higher Education in North Carolina for years to come.

Six Wounded Man WIfh Knife On A Bus

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Six persons were wounded by a knife-wielding man on a Greyhound bus Tuesday. One was hospitalized.

Taken into custody at Gastonia was Frank Morgan, 65, of Atlanta, Ga. He was jailed in Gastonia on multiple counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Gaston County rural police say the incident occurred while the bus was on 1-85 past Gaston late Tuesday afternoon, headed for New Orleans from New York City. Bus driver Elfred Poucher had just pulled out of Charlotte, 35 miles away, with Morgan as a new passenger.

Poucher said Charlotte police had placed Morgan on the bus.

A spokesman for the Charlotte police department said he had no idea why Morgan had been placed on the bus, that there were no departmental records on him.

' The driver said his first indication of trouble was when he heard screams. He said he turned to see blood and a man walking up the aisle with a pocket knife.

Poucher slammed on the brakes, and two men among

Kings Mountain hospital. One, Miss Patricia Gaines, 18, of Greenville, S. C., was admitted.

Poucher, escorted by policemen, drove the bus back to Gastonia, where officers questioned those who were aboard.

The prediction came from former Superior Court Judge JSUUam JohQion^ UUtngton, a trustee of the consolidated University of North Carolina.

Another UNC trustee, Victor Bryant of Durham, told the legislators, "you will not reduce politics in higher education by placing in the hands of one man (the governor) the appointment of all of the trustees of all of the states universities.

Consolidated University President William C. Friday told the committees that 10 states now have a multicampus university setup similar to the consolidated university and several of them used UNC as a pattern.

Friday said the consolidated university office had brought "orderly planning to the six UNC campuses and had elimi-natecT* "unnecessary duplications.

Trustees.

The Trustees agreed to give power of attorney to the hospitals chief pharmacist to purchase and handle alcohol.

The making of plates of Jack Rishardsons signature for use in signing payroll checks and checks to pay other hospital bills was approved. The bank is to be

npU|ied_ to accept ,his signature from July 1 on.

The Bord took note of the tremendous service being rendered to the county by approximately 75 men who volunteer their time and effort to serve on local rescue squads. Trustee Delton Perry told how smoothly rescue operations after the recent North Pitt School bus accident went. Greenville and Bethel each arrived in less than ten minutes and Farm-ville and Ayden were standing by, he said, as was

Beverly Freeman said that they are pleased with the results of soil borings of the

Beach Cleaner

JEWELRY THEFT NEW YORK (AP) - Two gunmm invaded the elegant Sutton Place penthouse belonging to Janet Annenberg Neff Tuesday afternoon and mad off with $200,000 in jewels.

the 25 passengers threw the knife-carrying man to the floor.

Poucher then checked his passengers and found six stabbed and several others hurt when he stopped abruptly.

The injured were treated at a

Freed By Federal Court

, SOVIET VESSEL RELEASED The Soviet ship Suleyman the ship released Tuesday. East Coast lobstermen had filed suit in Stalskiy, preceded by a tug, head up the Oakland Estuary toward Federal court and the ship held as security in the $377,000 damage the Golden Gate and the Pacific Ocean after Federai Court ordered gpit. ( ap wirephoto)

hospital site. "We think its soil bearing capacity is as good as any site to be found in the Norfolk strata of which this area ia a part, he said.

It can support a three-story structure with no pilings, a fact that will mean tremendous savings for the taxpayers of your county. I

WARD

JACK RICHARDSON

suggest you go ahead and pay for the land, that you have a great buy.

The drawings shown illustrated a concept ol numerous buildings along a connecting spine-like corridor. Two nursing towers would rise to three stories, but all other buildings would be one-story. Putting no money in underground pilings and little in stairwells and elevator shafts woiUd mean most of the countys money would be spent where you can see it, architect Jack Bennett said. He showed how every department can be expanded at a later date if the spread out plan he showed is used. Possible plans for "20 years from now were also shown with each of the departments at least doubled in size and numerous other features added.

Mansfield Plans To Unveil Secrets

By WALTER R. MEARS Associted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mechanical beach cleaner, which its manufacturer^ say is capable of reclaiming mwe than 700,000 tons of dl-soaked Mind per day, has been unveiled by Its deyi^per and the Envlro^n mental Protecton Agency.

The machine cost about $300,000 to develop said T. P. Meloy, vice president of Meloy Laboratories of ^ringfield, Va., four times the cost of manufacturing each machine.

The portable beach cleaner sucks up oily sand and separates the oil with ah gitation and aeration process. Pure <dl is drained off and the clean sand returned to the beach, said Meloy.

The machine was develi^ed under EPA contract to replace the current method of scattering straw on oil-soaked beached, raking up the debris and turning or burying it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says a secret reporl on the Vietnam war will be dis closed publicly through con gressional hearings, even ii newspaper publication of the document is blocked by the courts.

Mansfield said the people have a right to know the details

of the way American in volvement in the war began and escalated.

The Justice Department Tuesday won a federal court order halting temporarily the New York Times publication ol a series of articles based on the 47-volume study of the war.

The order is effective until 1 p.m. Saturday, with a hearing scheduled Friday on the admin-i^ration request for a prelimi: nary injunction against further

Calm Restored

In Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) After two days of violent disorders that left 15 persons wounded by gunfire and damage in the millions, calm has returned to this desert city of 250,000.

After the last violent incident took place Tuesday, a police report showed arrests during the disturbances totaling 630, including 117 juveniles.

Fire Qiief Ray Kuhn estimated damage from fires many of them he said were touched off by firebombs would run to $3 million or more. Losses from looting, broken windows and other acts of vandalism were expected to total at least another $1 million.

Police and National Guardsmen ordered into the city by Gov. Bruce King were kept busy Tuesday answering reports that young people were gathering in various sections, but none of the reports proved true.

left the road In northeast Albuquerque. They said their vehicle was forced off the road by a car carrying three men and a woman.

Hospitals reported treating a total of 40 persons, including those hit by bullets, during the disorders and a volunteer medical aid team set up by University of New Mexico students said it had treated 50 persons, most for cuts from broken glass.

The disorders were sparked Sunday when police attempted to arrest a group of young people at Roosevelt Park for public drinking.

Medina And His

publication of accounts of thi study.

"Of course the court decision must stand, Mansfield said. But regardless of what the decision of the court is, hearings will be held.

He said the hearings might be held by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee or the Armed Services Committee.

If they dont, I will, and it will ihe laid ouL said Mansfield, chairman of a subcommittee on Far Eastern affairs.

Mansfield said he hid discussed the matter with Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, senior Senate Republican, who agreed the public should be fully informed about the reporl on the development of U.S. pol icy into 1968. ^

the majority leader said the hearings would be "for the purpose of laying the story out before the Congress and the people in as comprehensive manner as possible.

Mansfield said it is his position that if the courts prevent the Times from publishing the balance of the findings reached in the pentagon study, the' Senate hearings will make the material public.

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., has said he will ask for a Foreign Relations Committee inquiry. There is also a possibility of joint hearings conducted before that panel and the Senate Armed Services

Lawyers Appear

The 1,000-man National Guard force called into the city was reduced to 600 Tuesday.

In the last major incident, early Tuesday, two guardsmen -Were injured when their Jeep

FIND DEBRIS HONOLULU (AP) - Search vessels have picked up debris believed to be from an Air Force C135 jet transport which apparently crashed last Sunday between American Samoa and Hawaii. No survivors have been seen.

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Capt. Ernest Medina,,

charged with murdering 102 villagers during an attack on My Lai in 1968, appeared with his lawyers today at the first pretrial hearing in his case.

Defense attorney Capt. Mark Kadish said the first motion to be argued deals with the Armys right to know the name of the 15 witnesses the defense plans to call when the trial begins later this summer.

We take the position that requirement places us at an unfair disadvantage, said Kadish. He said the defense will challenge the constitutionality of the requirement, which is part of the courts martial manual followed by the Army.

Committee.

But the task ol obtaining the report from the administration might prove a difficult one lor whatever panel conducts hear ings.

Symington complained in the Senate Tuesday that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird had refused again to provide a copy to the- Foreign Relations Committee. even on a classified basis.

In Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn . said the top-secret report was never brought to my attention as vice president or as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1968.

Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, former Secretary of State Dean Rusk and former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara declined comment on the report.

Winterville Asks Funds

1C UIJUICU WCIC cti. m I

Seek SoundeiLOperation For Boys' Club For New Rescue Truck

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecU>r Staff Writer Members of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Boys Club, Tuesday afternoon reached a decision to renew efforts to get the operation of the club on a sounder basis, both frwn an economic standpoint and an operational approach.

The Boys Gub, which in GremviUe is less than three yeai^ old, now serves daily about 600 boys between ages of 6 and U, with programs designed to fill ma^y needs com-

panionship with other boys, sports, tutoring programs, competitive events, and travel.

Board members individually, and in general, praised the work of Executive Director J. Richard Ullom, the director who has been with the club since its inception. It was stressed several times, however, that Ullom has been placed in the position of having to carry his full time job planning and supervising the actual programs centered around the day-by-day activities, and in addition, has had to carry the

burden that should be that of the 42 board members.

Financially, it was pointed out that in each time of crisis, sporadic surges of collection efforts on the part of a few board members had relieved the inimediate crisis, but that no full^ange, adequate program of long-range financing had ever been established or carried out. This apjproach has resulted in the club being subjected to wavering fortunes in Its financing program.

.At this time, the funds of the

club were described by president of the Board of Directors, Dr. Hairy Aldridge, who said: We are broke. It was also disclosed that the club is in arrears in paying off a bank loan, and the payments to a church for the building purchased for the Boys Gub home were also lagging far behind.

Despite generous contributions from individuals and firms, the annual mortgage costs and the annual operational costs have never been fully resolved by a concerted effojjj^on

the part of all board members to come up with a plan for financing that would make the operation one based on a solid footing.

For these reasons, an executive meeting is being held today to map out plans for outlining a better organizational structure. Within a matter of days, a special caH meeting of the board of directors will be the new plan before the entbelSdai:^ for their action.

Several of the directors em-(Continued on Page 6)

WINTERVILLE An application has been submitted lor $6,500 federal aid in order to buy a completely equipped rescue squad truck. Mayor Walter A. Dail will present the application to the Stat^ Highway Safety G)mmission today.

The vehicle will cost an estimated $13,000. If the federal grant comes through, the remaining $6,500 will be suf^lied by private donations and subscriptions.

In the past, Winterville citizens have had to call either the Greenville or Aydlen squads for emergency service. J. Brooks Tucker, captain of

the new squad, commented "We hope that this will be an asset to the people oi this community because (rf the reduction in Uk time it will Mike to

get the victims to the hospital.

It is hoped that the squad wiU be ready for operation by September 1.

Some 18 Winterville citizens are presently completing a combined 472 man-hours of training in first aid. These 18 volunteers include three women, one of whom is a registered nurse. J. Brooks Tucker is the instnictor.

Each squad member must complete ten hours of standard first aid, 16 hours of advanced first aid, be qualified by the NC Board of Health, and must be a minimum of 18 years old.

Temporary officers have been elected-are J. Brooks Tucker, Captain; Ashter Dail, first lieutenant; Tony Day, second lieutenant, Walter

A. Dail, secretery and treasurer.

l-TU Dtly Reflect-, Greeavflle. N.C.-Wedneiday, Jane It, Ifll

Hiibbvs Hooked Miss Gail Lancaster Is Bride

J WILMINGTO

On Hookers

By Abigail Van Buren

IC mi ky CMcm* TrikMM-N. V. Ntm SvM., lac.I

DEAR ABBY: This is my second marriage. Its my wifes second marriage also and we both fed that we are perfect for each other. However, the weakness whidi ruined my first marriage is now crisping iq> again.

I am hooked wi prostitutes. I dont know why. I started going to these women when I was very young, and even tho my first wife lacked nothing along that line, I couldnt stay away from prostitutes, so after 12 years of marriage, we broke u^.

I am now almost 40, and in the last year I have been married to my present wife I havent gone to a prostitute once, but I keep thinking about it more and more. This is a rather small town and there are none here, but I know some in a city about 120 miles away, and I ke^ trying to figure out a way to get there without my wifes knowing it. Dont suggest a head doctor. There is only one in this town and he isnt very well thought of, so I rejected that idea.

I am a government employe and well paid. Can you help me? WEAK AND TEMPTED

DEAR WEAK: Your weakness can be overcome, bat. you rejected the only possible cure for it. A head doctor. I'll not suggest seeing one in the larger city, because the temptation there could be too much for you to resist. If yoa sincerely want to be cured of your problem, yOu will see the doctor in your town. And if you dont want to be cored, admit it like a man and quit kidding yourself.

DEAR ABBY: Who said One of the reasons the marriage contract should be considered invalid is because it was made while both parties were insane?

ALAMOSO, COLO.

DEAR ALAMOSO: I did. But it has been said by others in many different ways. This is not to put down those in love, but there is a touch of insanity in that which gladdens, saddens, maddens, inspires, depresses, exhilarates, tortures and enslaves. And thats what love is all about.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend [not a dose friendbut a talkative one] who telephones me every day, and sometimes two or three times a day.

I am a very busy person and have duties to attend to, and I have no time for chitchat. Her calls are always the same. She talks endlessly about the same petle and I really am not interested.

I realize that this woman has notting to do but taft on i, but it is a waste of my time and makes me veiy

/ous.

I have purposely refused to answer my phone at times thiiddng it was thtt peraoir only to ietm later Hiat it was an mvitatiiMi which I would have bei delighted to accept

Please dont tell me to get an unlisted ntunber. She would be the first one to ask for it and I wouldnt know how to keep from giving it to her without hurting her feelings.

RAW NERVES

DEAR RAW: Since you dont ^ant to hurt her feelings, I hope you can afford an answering service because that appears to be your only h<^ fw peace and privacy. Its not cheap, but its cheaper than a nervous breakdown.

DEAR ABBY: Ihat letter from OFTEN ASKED, who resented casual acquaintances asking her where she bought various items of wearing apparel, reminded me of a woman here in town. She was always very smartly attired in the height (tf fashion, so naturally she was frequently asked by frirads and casual acquaintances, Wherever did you find that? She was a sly (me. She either picked it iq> in P(Mtugal or Rome. Or it was a gift.

HER SILENT FRIEND

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 07M, Los Angeles, Cal. I0M9. For a personal reply endose stamped, addressed eavdepe.

WILMINGTON - Miss Betty Gail Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Lancaster of Canfina Beach, and William Alex McQung were united in marriage on Sunday, June, 6.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Astor L. McGee in the Calvary Baptist Church here. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lila Head, organist, and Eddie Lockamy, soloist, both of Wilmington.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. John Harry Hastings of Greenville and Mrs. William Junior McClung of Wilmington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white starched silk chiffon with an empire bodice made of hand-clipped Chantilly lace with small clusters of seed pearls. The high neckline of scalloped lace was trimmed with pearls. The long

Sorority Names New Members

The Greenville Alumni Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. admitted 11 women into the organization Sunday.

The neophytes are Mrs. Barbara Boone, Mrs. Rebie Crandol, Mrs. Virginia Monk, Mrs. Mary Alice Murrell, Mrs. Rebecca Norcott, Mrs. Lillian Powell, Mrs. Gladys Sanders, Mrs. Reba Williams, Miss Everlena Clark, Miss Lucille Gorham, and Miss Doris Hardy.

After the initiation ceremony, the new members were honored at a banquet at the Candlewick Inn.

Chapter members are Miss Ruth Staton, president; Mrs. Pearlie Clark, Mrs. Jean Darden, Mrs. Selena Davenport, Mrs. Julia Davis, Mrs. Gloria Dickens, Mrs. Joan Eaton, Mrs. Edna Graves, Mrs. Eleanor Hagans, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Doris Lee, Mrs. Patti Leary, Mrs. Lois Reddrick, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, and Mrs. Brenda Teel.

Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. is a public service-oriented group of college women. Founded at Howard University in 1913, it was incorporated as a national organization in 1930. Today there are 230 chapters in 39 states and also the Republic of Haiti and Liberia.

Personals

Mrs. William J. Bundy left this morning for Winter Park, Fla., where she will be visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Glover, and family.

Miss Dianne Cayton and Miss Glinda Denton of Greenvjjle are 'vacationing in Florida.

Birth

FAMILY REUNION The Mary Nelson Smith biennial family reunion will be held Sunday. June 20. at St. Johns Episcopal Church near Grifton.

The meeting will begin at- H: a.m.

Ibe

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lace sheer sleeves ending in points over the hand were fastened with self-covered buttons. 'The Adine skirt was accented by large scalloped medallions scattered on the front and on the aisle wide tublan chapel train which was attached at the back inder a Dior bow.

She word a cloche of pearl-trimmed lace and sweetheart r(es with arora stones at-tanched to a bouffant veil of silk bridal illusion. The bride carried a white orchid with carnations and streamers on a white prayerbook given to her by her parents.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Dale Lewis and Miss Carol Lennon, both of Wilmington, was

Installation Plans Set

Plans for the installation of new officers were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

'The installation will be held June 24 at 8 p.m.

Senior Regent Beaulah Jordan presided at the final business meeting of her year. Members voted to donate $1,000 toward the redecorating of the ladies lounge.

Junior Graduate Regent Georgia McCollum thanked the chapter for the opportunity of serving the last three years as Junior Regent, Senior Regent and her present office.

Mrs. Jordan also expressed appreciation to co-workers for their cooperation during the past year.

maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Lancaster of Carolina Beach, Jackie Wells,* Susan Stanley, Ronoa McLawhon, Paula Daniels, all of

Wilmington, Susan Mills of Warner Robins, Ga., and Mrs. Peggy Jemigan of Warsaw.

Flower girl was Miss Saundra Lindsay of Clinton.

Gary Lancaster of Carolina Beach, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Frank Jackson of Clinton, Tony Rivenbark of Wallace, uncle of the brid^room, David Covil, Kerry Williams and Danpy Williams, all of Wilmington, Bruce Kirk of Lexington, Keith Elmore of Chapel Hill and Bobby Thornton of Roseboro.

Joey Prince of Wilmington

served as ring bearer.

A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to AtlanU, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of New Hanover High School and attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Sie plans to continue her studies at ECU.

The bridegroom is a graduate of New Hanover High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. He is

\fflce manager of Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville.

miNG TORTUIS ' Was KOng Me..

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Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Warren of Stokes announce the engagement of their daughter,. Patrise, to Troy Godwin Jr., son of Mrs. Troy Godwin Sr. of Cofield and the late Mr. Godwin. The wedding will take place Aug. 8. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lena B. Allen of Greenville.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Come in and meet these wig stylists on duty. They will be glad to style your wig or show you the latest wigsstyled with you In mind. Complete satisfaction always at Brody's.

Wilhelm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilhelm, 2901 Woodworth Dr., Winston-Salem, a daughter. May Kent, on June 10, 1971. Mrs, Wilhelm is the former Florence Moye Norman of Greenville.

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Help For Ex-Cons And State

NOBLER TO APPLY IT HERE FIRST!

Programs, announced Gov. ScoCt last week to help ex>convicts find jobs should be most helpful for the state.

Scott said 15 youthful offenders at the Davie County correctional facility have started classes in^ general carpentry. Tlie program is funded by the National Association of Home Builders. After dght weeks of training the Jobs for Ex-Offenders Program will help the youths to find jobs.

Ken Byerly's Final Chapter

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL - This may be the toughest week of Ken Byerly's 62 years.

Hes writing^ 30" to a North Carolina chapter of his life as a teacher of journalism. and heading for the Montana range country to stir up dust as a practicing newspaperman.

He wants to go. and he hates to leave.

Gosh. I've loved teaching and working with the North Carolina press. Everyone has been great to me." he said. He twisted uncomfortably in the overstuffed jhair in the living room of the Chapel Hill home, already sold and

BRYAN

HAISLIP

waiting for the movers to come.

But you can understand, he appealed. Ive got this itch to be a newspaperman again. If I dont do it now, when will I?

His glance rested on color photographs of the Montana coiaitryside over the sofa. And I love the West... but I love this state, too."

Sympathy is tempered with envy. Moving roots may be wrenching, but many men wish for the opportunity and guts to do what Byerly is doing.

To Do His Own Thing

Putting aside the security of a 14-year tenure with the School of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, hell pursue his own course on the Lewistown, Mont., Daily News. He acquired the afternoon paper late in the 40s, kept ownership when he wrat into teaching.

Covering politics, looking into Indian affairs on nearby reservations, sounding off on the editorial page ... Byerly looks forward to it as eagerly as his students anticipating their first job.

Enthusiasm ought to be basic to the newspapermans approach, whether hes 20 or 60, Byerly agreed.

People thats where journalism is. News is what people are doing, how they react to other people, what they are saying. Im always preaching the importance of quotes that tell tiiie story, he said.

Journalism close to the people is vigorous and growing. Byerly noted. Local papers concentrating on community qoverage have shown greater percentage gains in circulation over the past decade, he said.

Afternoon Dailies Lead

In North Carolina, these are the afternoon dailies. Figures compiled by Byerly placed 1971 circulation of the states 39 afternoon dailies at 673,123. a gain over 1960 of/

24.5 per cent. Nine morning dailies had a combined circulation of 591,593, and increase since 1960 of only 10.5 per cent.

Byerly acquired the ^ Lewistown Daily News as a morning paper. That was dead wrong for the town, he said. Lewistown has a population near 10,000; the papers 5,000 circulation divides about evenly between the town and surrounding countryside.

He switched publication to Tuesday throi^ Saturday afternoons, and Sunday morning. He picked up the idea for the unusual publication schedule from a guy in Texas, and it suits the situation beautifully.

An independent streak which sometimes casts him in the role of dissenter is part of Byerlys nature. Perhapis his penchant for seeing the shots as they are and calling them as he sees them is a product of a knock-about career beginning in the Depression era.

Depression Arrived in N. C.

Bom in Chicago, an A.B. degree earned from the University of Minnesota, he came to Chapel Hill in 1930 as a teaching assistant and graduate student under the late, great Dr. Collier Cobb of the geology and geografriiy department. The economy tightened. Over two years, everybody was cut 55 per cent. Byerly managed to stay on, received his M.A. in geography.

Sinus troubles aggravated by a damp climate interrupted chamber of commerce work in Wisconsin. He bought a Wyoming weekly, became a newspaperman, and won election as a Republican to the state legislature.

That was his first (and only, he says) experience as an active politician. "It doesnt mix, he said. You cant be a newspaperman and an elected official, too.

Byerly is unflapped by real imagined cridility gap, electronic mediums for the message, advocacy trends in journalism. The press remains strong, versatile, and capable of discharging its responsibility, he insisted.

"Vice President Agnew was right in some of his criticism of the broadcast networks. I said the same things at a radio-TV news seminar two months before the Vice President, and I didn't get a bit of static, he recalled.

Anyway, he went on, its good to stir up the news media now and then; keeps em alert and on their toes.

The University loses two Byerlys from the faculty. His wife, Scotty, is an associate professor in the UNC School of Public Health.

They keep a tie with North Carolina in the person of ... David, youngest of three sons, and a freshman on the Chapel Hill campus.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstablUhed 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, aairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publisbers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. ^ One Year flx Months three Months

127.90

13J9

9.75

(Prices include sales tax applknUe)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entlUed to use for publication all news dispatches cr^lted to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published h^eln. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

MMfwyMdOrcritttM.

Soon a Concentrated Empioyment Program ia to be launched under a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the U. S. Department of Justice.

TTiis program will stress motivation development, help locate suitaUe jobs and provide coun-sding.

^Teaching a man how.to live in prim does not teach him how to live in a free community where he must make his own decisions, the governor stated. He needs help in solving penonal problems which call make it difficult for him to adjust to his new environment.

These two programs should offer some hope for those who go to prison. Often young offenders enter prison before they have time to develop any occupational skills. Thus if they are released without any training they have little hope of finding adequate employment.

Programs such as these can change this outlook.

North Carolina was a pioneer in the devdop-ment of a work-release program for prisoners. It can now lead the way in training programs which will allow ex-prisoners to obtain the skUls they need for employment, and then help them to settle in new

Birth Of 'Nonuplets' Startled The World

Nonuplets is for mpst of us who speak the English language a new word, but it made the healines when an Australian woman gave birth to nine babies.

In this era of fertility drugs multiple births are not so rare as they once were. However, the birth of nine babies at one time is still enough to startle the world.

Only a generation back, the birth of five babies quintupletswas considered a rarity. The birth of the Canadian Dionne quintuplets thus created a world wide sensation.

Sadly many of the nine babies bom in Australia did not survive. Nevertheless it was an unprecedented medical event.

Speechwriting Padre Vetoed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Combined pressure from the RepuUican right, Capitol Hill Democrats, and even the White House itself has just about killed a unique scheme to install a left-of-center Roman Catholic priest as Presidential speechwriter.

A few weeks ago, it was all but determined that Father John McLaughlin, a 43-year-old Jesuit who was the antiwar Republican nominee for the Senate from Rhode Island last year, would join President Nixons writing stable. A former editor of America, the Jesuit publication, he was counted on^to liven up Mr. Nixons generally drab prose style.

Then came the anti-McLaughlin campaign. Some conservatives in the White House, eschewing ideological impurity or exotic ideas from the outside, argued that McLaughlins {diUosoidiy was much too far to the left of the Presidents. The right-wing weekly. Human Events, picked up the theme by painting him as a wild-eyed leftist.

On top of this. Sen. John Pastore of Rhode Island, the senior Democrat whom McLaughlin tried to unseat in 1970, |Ht)tested bitterly to the White House. Although Pastore picked up 67.5 percent of the vote, McLaughlin waged a vigorous, interesting campaign which enraged the hot-tempered Pastore. Since ..Pastore is ^^^eceasionally helpful to the idministration on key questions, his^op* position severely hurt the priests chances.

Nevertheless, McLaughlin still had a fairly good chance ^ to get the job until immensely powerful Presidential assistant H. R. (Bob)

Haldeman decided he was becoming more trouble than he was worth. Always suspicious of outsiders, Haldeman bristled at the idea of a controversial, leftish priest. Thus, although McLaughlin has received no final word, his chances of getting the job are remote.

To many thoughful Presidential aides, that will be a pity. Acknowledging ideological differences between Nixon and McLaughlin, they feel he would have come on board as a loyal Nixon man possessed of special talents. Raymond Price, a liberal-leaning speechwriter, was McLaughlins leading sponsor inside the White House. But he also had backing from such conservatives as speechwriter Pat Buchanan and political aide Charles Colson.

Muskies New Yorker

The unenviable task of sorting out the Byzantine Democratic politics of New York for Sen. Edmund S. Muskies Presidential campaign will go to Lester S. Hyman, once top Kennedy man in Massachusetts.

Hyman, 39, now a Washington lawyer, will I begin immediately as the Muskie coordinator from outside the state -- a campaign technique originated during the 1960 John F. Kennedy campaign on the premise that an outsider with nothing to gain or lose can best weld together the part in faction-torn states such as New York and California.

As Democratic state chairman of Massachusetts in 1968, Hyman angered the partys r^ars by backing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy against President Lyndon B. Jdmson iHior to Johnsons (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

BRAINS

Are high-grade brains worthu^ile?

That depends. Some of the most able men that have ever lived have been unworthy characters. Francis Bacon, philosq)her, statesman and author, upon whose system of reasoning the whole tedinique o^ modem scientific research depends, was a betrayer and a thief of public funds to such a degree that his fine amounted to about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Richard Wagner, whose music has led multitudes to the very gates of heaven, was an adulterer, a betrayer, a dead-beat and an almost pathological egotist. Karl Marx, father of socialism and communism, had such a hi|^-grade brain that he believed he was

Trivia Of The

Past

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Memory is like a church spire.

It generally overlooks the neighborhood. It chronicles the comings and goings and scurry-ings of people and time. Things atdde witti itimportant things, curious things, trivial things.

It is a register of life.

Your own memory book has a lot of pages in it if you can look back and remember when

As a child, talking to your mother in the kitchen, you used

By ART BUCHWALD

to tease her by eating the raw parings she p^ed from the potatoes.

Th was always something worth doing except on rainy

They Tied Up New York

WASHINGTON - Last week New York had one of its worst traffic jams in history.

The reason for the complete breakdown was that Mayor John Lindsay and Police Commissioner Patrick Murphy did not follow the advice of President Nixon and Atty. Gen. John Mitchdl in dealing with traffic tieups in major cities. Had the mayor and the police commissioner followed the guidelines ai^roved by the President and the attorney general, almost everyone would have got to work on time.

The first thing Mayor Lindsay imd Commissioner Murphy should have done

was to go on television and warn the people that anyone stalled in his car on a turnpike or road leading into Manhattan would be arrested.

The mayor should have said that he had rented trucks and buses to haul people away. Anyone in a car in an area where there was a traffic jam would be subject to arrest, on the assumption that he was either participating in the traffic tieup or was a spectator.

Those people stalled on the Long Island Expressway coming toward the Triborou^ Bridge would he taken off to Shea Stadium and incarcerated there. Those who couldnt move coming

down from Westchester and the Bronx would be thrown into Yankee Stadium. People stuck waiting to go through the Lincoln Tunnd or over the George Washington Bridge would be hdd in the Hudson tubes outside of Jersey aty.

To break iq> the traffic jams so that the police buses and trucks could gd through, recalcitrant drivers would be tear-gassed.

days. Then the world stood dull stiff and still.

Your big ambition was to have teeth like those of fmmer Pres-

ART

ident Teddy Roosevdtteeth so big and strong and virile you bet no dentist would dare tamper with them. His mustadie was fierce and virile, toothe bristles so bristly you wondered whether he brushed his clothes with them.

There was always a girl in your class you hardly had the courage to speak tobut you still wanted to save her from a runaway iKHrse, or any other common form of peril.

In many a lonely, event-star-(Ceatiaued ea Page 5)

S^[/buchwmj> 40 Years

Other Editors Say

Positive Approach

(Shelby DaUy Star)

THE LEGISLATURE has before a measure that creates a new law, driving while drinking. That soiaids like a good idea to us, especially since the law is tried and tested in another state. The objective, is, of course, to put teeth into the grey area before the drunken driving charge can be applied, and we think this area needs such legislation to protect the public on the highways.

Under the proposal, breathalyzer readings below .10, which is now the miimum prhna fade evidence of druiAen driving, could anply towards a diver being diarged widi driving and drinking, a lesser but nonetheless serious offense. Coupled with another pending bill ttiat would prohibit the drinking of alcoholic beverages in automobiles, the state would gain a considerable new measure of power over the drinking driver.

Of course, if the implied consent biU, which would make a breathalyzer test as mandatory as an eye test, is not resurrected, die new law would be less effective tiian it would be if there were assurance a breathalyzer test could be demanded. Tests have proved that even if a driver has not had enough to bring his alcohol Uood content to .10, that his reactkms as a driver are impaired if his breathalyzer reading is especially between .006 and .10. Thus, a test for diis reading is nearly as important as a test fer those above .10.

Hie bill is a good one. It attadcs alcohol v^iere it hurts because it demands that die driver either not drink or make sure somebody in the crowd doesnt in order to drive home. It would affect the cocktail party drinker as well as the private club after-woit drinker. It would affect the 19th hole golfer, and the law would affect jmt about any function at wUch beer, wine or liquor were served. The present law does not effectively deal withdrivers who have a few drinks and <h1ve home, even though their ability to drive may wdl be infringed as a result of the drinks.

ALREADY, ABC stores are offering do-it-yourself breathalyzer tests with each purchase, and some bars, as we understand it, have installed peraonlized breath tests. The latest bill, especially if coupled with implied consent laws, would effectively deal with those who now manage to escape the inevitable until they have a wreck.

If this still didnt move the traffic, Commissioner Murphy could give orders for his men to move in on the stalled drivm and use their clubs.

While civil libertarians might squawk about the methods used by the police. Mayor Lindsay and Commissioner Murphy could defend their tactics on the erounds that the traffic tieups cmtituted a ttureat to the

health and welfare of New York City.

The mayor could say, It was vital that the government of New York Ci|y continue functioning, and I authorized Commissioner Murphy to use all legal methods including mass arrests to insure that the highways, bridges and roads to cUy hall were kept open.

Had the mayor followed through on the plan, he would have solved many of his most serious inroNems in <me fell

SW0(9.

First, the traffic jams would have been broken up in a few minutes, and those not arrested would have been able to get to work. Second, those arrested and incarcerated would have to put up a 925 bond. If they didnt appear for trial, the bond would have been forfeited.

Adding up the bonds of all the people who were stalled that day, the city would have been enriched to the tune of over $250 million, all of it (Continued On Page 5)

ByGWYNCQGHlLL June 19,1191 "Scarface A1 Capone pleaded guilty today to evasion of incrnne tax laws and conspiracy against the prohibition law.

Fires yesterday afternoon and last night damaged an automobilt on Charles Street and a garage on Ei^ith Street. The garage, back of the Home Furniture Company, was damaged to the extent of about $25 |)p flames yesterday aftprhoon. Last Night mtr' automobile belonging toXhomas Beamon burned at hta home on Charles Street" Firemen estimated the damage at about $150.

drops in the vicinity of Farmville were reporteid to have been damaged by hail last night although it was impossible to estimate the amount of the loss. Greenville was visited by heavy~rain during the early morning but the precipitation was not accompanied by hail and was not heavy enough to damage cit^.

Miss Virginia Arthur has returned from Fort Humphrey, Virginia.

Mrs. E.A. Parker has returned from a visit In Raleigh and Chase City; Virginia.

Mrs. Louis C. Arthur, Jr of Washington D.C., is the guest of Mrs. L.C. Arthur, Sr..

Trenching Is One Ecology Aid

worthy to succeed the great philospher Hegel, and the bitterness engendered over his failure to get this professorial appointment may have been one of the things that led him to the extremes to which he later went.

Intellect is valuable only if it is supported by abing moral diaracter. We have observed in the scientific traitors who gave our atomic secrets away what brains without character can do to a whole people. The wrong inflicted upon their countries by some of these treasonable acts was as appalling as the loss of a million soldiers.

Dont worry if you have a C-grade intellect. The C-graders keep the world going and make its life significant.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0E8SNER In all the blabber aboid saving the ecology, it is amazii^ that no one has started a campaign for trenching. TVaiching would reduce the load of garbage diqMsal and at the same time enrich the soil. Thats another thing that has not yet bothered the ecologniks: that the soil of America is being diminished by our give-away exports of food to other countries.

Trenching consists of digging trenches and enriching the soil by interring rottables.

I know of the case of a man whose backyard consisted of sand and clay. He dug a trench from Irmit to back one foot wide and one foot deep. Then he collected his neighbors UodegradaUe garbage. He had time for it because he was retired. He filled in the

rottaNes and when he got to the bottom of his garden, he started back. In two years he had converted his sand and clay into a black loam. His

trendi with dirt as he piled in

garden was the w<mder of the neighborhood.

What To Put la

Trenching can help make topeoil out of rottaUe garble, leaves, grass cuttings, brush, shrubbery cuttings, wood ashes; vacuum cleaner bag contents, vegetable peelings, bones, dead flowers, waste fat, fish skins and entrails, nut shells, egg shells, animal manure, wood chips and sawdust.

A moderate amount of paper, especially tissuet, can

be buried, but paper-eating bacteria are not common in backyards.

A bit of yeast dissolved in water from time to time, will speed decomposition.

If there is a danger of the trenching attracting rats, mice (NT other rodents, be sure to put ediUe garbage at the bottom of the trench and tamp soil tightly over it. If this fails, add a bit of rodenticide to the edible garbage. Dead rodents enrich fortUtaer.

What To Avoid

Aluminum cans will not disintegrate, so dont put them in. Steel cans will slowly rust and a few wont hurt. Glass containers will always be glass, ao do not iMid

Trenching can not only restore the ridiness of the soil of America, but it can also cut down the cost of garbage collection and the waste that

results from dumping i table garbage into riv< lakes and oceans.

The late Washing columnist Ray 'Dicker oi wrote that Americas la gifts of foods to impoverisi nations amounted to porting of rich topsoil hungry countries. T created a sensation. Mi readers demanded i government prohibit I export of topaoU and a 1 asked where they could i their topsoil for export.

But trenching can h retain the fertility Americas soU. Futhermo requiring trenching residential areas can not oi enrich the back yards of I nation, but it could redv collections of other garbai broken lawnmowers, o magazines, aluminum be cans, warped bedsprings a empty whisky bottles to V or one. day a week

Byl

DEMONSTRATION WINNER... Mirton AUen (C). 4oH member from Grlfton, Is congrstiiUted by Ralph Tacker representiag the Pitt Sett and Water Conservation Dbtrlct for winning a recent conservation demonstration. AUen. who wiU

compete In a district demonstration In Roxboro Jane a, received a check award from Tncker for his winning 4>H entry. Looking on at left Is Edwin Yancey, Pitt Agrlcnltural Extension chairman. (Reflector Photo)

(OsmuiMd from pmm'4)

Vid Itft a bomt caU 1^ tbt doctor was in Rsslf bittor than the medicino ho proicribod simply bocauso his visit assured tho patient that ho wu allvo in a world that cared.

No matter how homely a ghrl was, she could usually become a social success if she studied the art of fortune teUing. This gave her an excuse for holding and studying in public the palms of feUows who had no desire to hold her hands in private.

A failure was a kid who graduated from grammar school without ever leamii^ bow to s|dt between his teeth.

Any family that had a coUege graduate as a member usually framed his diploma and hung it on the parlor waU so that the world would be made properly aware of the prestige it con-fmred.

Times were so hard that wearing a one-piece bathing ter them until late in Septem- m thing were used to the limit. *dt that didn't cover his ^lest. ber. mi gprtric

Nothing wu thrown away until ******* ^ determinlr^ puU a string dp a hadM, tlM

it wu worn out clear thnxmh. nofihia dinuded in June, and elegance of a family wu to Aato. ^ ^

man could be thrown off a leir dads didnt have to fork count the number of reading Thou were the days-re-public buch if he showed up out two bits for another haircut lamps it had in the living room, member?

Bible School Next Week

Vacation Church School will begin at the First Christian Church on Monday, June 21, at 9:30 a.m. and close each day of the wuk at noon.

The ttieme of the Ckioperative Curriculum Materials is Cruted by God and the study will include children from the

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 47

money that Gov. Rockefeller couldnt touch.

Thus the mayor would not only have kept his traffic moving but would have solved his financial problems *at the ume time.

It would also be a warning to drivers in the future that it they got stuck in traffic they would have to suffer the consequences. It would make people think twice about driving into Manhattan and tying up the city.

I called Mayor Lindsay and asked him why he hadnt followed the Presidents and attorney generals advice concerning the breaking up of premeditated traffic dmnonstrations and he said, Frankly, I was so mad at

AWUIkIdlQl 1 UIWIT tnillR OI

it.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Pmte 4)

WATER WEIGHT problimt

E-LIM

bewcoiSSwta^. -UM help you lose excess water

Only $1.50 ECKERD'S. DRUO STORE, PHtHw*

age of three years up through the sixth grade.

All youngsters are invited to join in the investigations, crafts, singing and games during the mornings.

The faculty of the school is composed of Mrs. William Woolard, Miss Wanda Sue Cox, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Miss Jackie Sullivan, Mrs. Lawrence Speight, Mrs. WiUiam EUington, Miss Nancy Troutman, Mrs. Johnny Pinner, Mrs. Glenn Roper,

Mrs. Jackie Evans, Mrs. Hazel Whit(diurst, Mrs. Kay Ullom, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Rebecca Jones and Miss Jan Ellington.

The classes will meet in their usual room designated in the

building.

Grlfton Pair

Ro-Enllsts Two Among Grads Timos In A Day

MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI)-Sgt. W. E. Meserve, a flight engineer, re-enlisted twice on the same day while flying aboard a C-141 Lockheed Star Lifter between Okinawa and Alaska.

Shortly after Meserve was sworn in the first time, the aircraft crossed the international dateline, which meant that the previous enlistment was still in effect. He promptly repeated the ceremony so the proper date would show on official papers.

Wayne Community College in Goldsboro had its largest graduating class this year. Among those graduating were two Griffon students.

Zelbert Benjamin Cox, Jr. received an associate of Science Degree, and Sarah P. Woodard was awarded a vocational diploma.

Fresh Rolls Daily Oiener's Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

withdrawal from the race. Resigning as state chairman, he moved to Washington in 1969 with every intent of working for Sen. Edward M. Kennedys disavowal of Presidential ambitions, Hyman has moved info the Muskie camp.

In New York, his worst problem will be the madcap reformers who view Muskie as inadequately leftish in his views. The party regulars are generally for Muskie, at least so long as he holds up in the polls.

Illlaois-Ohio Axis Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, considered a leading exponent of the New Politics, engaged in a litUe old poUtics recenUy at Chicago aty HaU with Mayor Richard J. Daley. The point of their back-room chat: an Ohio-Olinols alliance at the next Democratic national convention.

Daley noted that Ohio has 153 delegates to the 1972 convention and Illinois has 170. By old math, he noted, that comes to 323 or nearly one-fifth of a nominating majority - a powerful lever in picking the next nominee. Consequently, Daley suggested, perhaps the mayor of Chicago and the governor of Ohio ought to keep their lines of communication open. Gilligan agreed enthusiastically.

espite the McGdvern Commission reforms, Daley is expected fo control the Illinois delegation. Despite a McGovern Commission recommendation against it, Gilligan is foying^ with a favorite-son candidacy which would give him control over

the Ohio delegation (and keep his state from, becoming a Presidential battleground).

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ North CaroUna egg markeU troofer Sappiies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and hamSers for ooosianer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby ouUets:

Grade A large whites: 41>4-42 Medium, whites: 3^33 Small, whites: 23-24

(RALEIGH) (AP) - Tlie North Carolina Hog Markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 17.75-ll.7S in Tarboro; 18.00-

18.50 in Rocky Mount; 17.75-

18.50 in Whiteville; 18.00-18.25 in Wilson; 17.75-18.25 in Bethel; 17J5-18.25 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.00-17.50 in Siler City and Denton; 17.50 in Greensboro; 17.00 in Salisbury.

(RALEIGH) (AP) - On the North Carolina hen market today, the market is weak. Supplies of ail weights ample for trade needs. Demand light. Heavies at farm, 9 to 10. FOB plants too ifew. Light type too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave up some ground to-

The

Meeting

Place

day but appeared to be l8>lding ftp rdMivdy wdl in moderate tradhig.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrial stocks was unchanged at 907.20.

Losers outpaced gainers by about 6 to 5 among issues traded on the New York Stoock Exdiange.

The biggest block trade of the early session was 792,700 ^res of Burlington Industries at 37, down l*'^.

Big Board prices included:

Pan. American, down % to I44s; Occidental Petroleum, off \ at 18; University Computing, up % to 36%; Masonite, up % at 53%; Grumman Corp., off % to 18%; Boeing, down 1% at 20; Natomas, up 3% to 98%; and Gulf Oil, up % at 33.

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

AT AT

AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide

45>/4

43%

126%

23>/4

19%

28%

141%

81%

39%

62%

33%

18%

31%

46%

Rountree On Panel Session

Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree will appear on a televised panel discussion tonight for which the toiric will be reorganization of higher education in North C!arolina.

The discussion will be telecast by Qiannell 11 in Durham from 8 to 9 oclock.

Appearing with Rountree will be Sen. John Burney of New Hanover, Sen. Russell Kirby of Wilson and Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham.

Boys Club . . .

calHfet,Parkiiiin.

MGontinned from page 1)

Of Mn^-Hossvtnii:, l^sized that important as the

WEDNESDAY 6:90 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Qiurch. Telq)hone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed A A Discusskm Group meets at St. James United Methodist Churd)

THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.SefriOT Qtizens of Greenville will meet at Parkers Restaurant for a dutch luncheon. For reser-vationi and transportation

8:30 p,m.Exchange Club meets

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

8:90 p.m.VFW meets at PMt Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m.-^Regular meethig of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1045. Dinner jn'ior to meeting

monetary siqmori the heart of the matter Is the welfare of the 600 boys who are members. Tommy Payne, a newly elected director, was one of several voicing this opinion. "Our ^oblems are important," Payne noted, "but our attitude about the kids is the real important thing. In Gheenville, we need to recommit owsdves. These kids need love, not (mly of a father, but the love of people; something to encourage them."

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ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Susie Roebuck Matthews, fl, died Tuesday morning to the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Bom Novembor IS, 1888, near Robersonville, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Sallie Blount Roebuck. The widow of Geoige Matthews, she had been a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church for the past SO years.

Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Bernice Edmondson and Mrs. Laura Thomas, both of Robersonville, Mrs. W.L. Chesson of San Francisco, Calif. , Blrs. Joyce Croom of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Jim Smith of Newport News, Va.; three sons, William H. Matthews of Gainesville, Fla., Ernest L. Matthews of Newport News, Va., and Fred Matthews of March AFB calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Roebuck of Robersonville, Mrs. Johnny Gray Everette of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Minnie Archie of Houston Tex.; two brothers, Jim Roebuck of Robersonville and Joe Roebuck of Williamston ; 25 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildrm.

Her funeral will be Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here conducted by Elder E.C. Harrison and Elcter J.T. Prescott. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Meeks

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Vallie Lee Oakley Meeks, 66, died Tuesday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing and Con-valescent Home, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m

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MabeUe Evans of Greenville,

Mrs. Snodie Milla of Washington,

and Mrs. James Oorey of near Greenville; two step-sisters, Mrs. Helen Meeks of Black Jack and Mrs. Sam Evans of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and eight step grandchildren.

Lewis

VANCEBORO Mrs. Dora Taylor Lewis, 73, died Tuesday afternoon in Craven County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Palmetto FWB Church by^ the Rev. Albert Rollins of Plymouth, a former pastor, and the Rev. William M. Wotten. Burial will be in the church yard. The body will be taken to the churdi from Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville one hour before the service.

Bom and reared in the Black Jack community, Mrs. Lewis was married to William Godfrey Lewis of Vanceboro in 1916. He died in 1969.

Surviving her are four sons, W. Earl, M. Raymond, and M. Olin Lewis, all of Vanceboro, and Daniel M. Lewis of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar W. Chandler of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. J. D. Lewis of Vanceboro; three brothers, Claude and Roy Taylor, both of Greenville, and Herman Taylor of New Bern; and 23 grandchildren.

SnmmersUI

AYDEN - Mr. L.B. Sum-mersill, 87, died in Betsy Jdmson Memorial Hospital in Dunn early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be hdd Friday, at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. T. L. Wilson, pastor of Ayden United Methodist Qiurch,

from the Church Street Chapel of officiating. Burial wUl foUow in the Farmville Funeral Home, the Ayden Cemetery.

The Rev. L. B. Manning wUl Mr. SummersUl was a native officiate and burial wUl foUow in of Jones County and had resided the Hollywood Cemetery, in Ayden most of his life.

Farmville.

Mrs. Meeks was a lifelong resident of this community.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Arthur Wooten of Farmville.

Spruill

Mr. Jessie Spruill, the son of Mrs. Mary Spruill of Greenville, died Saturday evening in New Bern. Service arrangemmts are incomplete.

Vines ^

Mr. Willie Lee Vines, of Bethel, died Monday in Lum-berton. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary G. Vines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Ross

Mr. Charlie A. Ross, 53, died at his home in North GreenvUle Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness CSiurch of Grimesland by the pastor, the Rev. Paul C. Jackson, assisted by the Rev. Lotis C. Joyner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ross spent all his life in Pitt County and was a resident of North GreenvUle.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eula Mae Mills Ross; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rouse, Mrs. Garland Skinner, and Mrs. Tommy Reel, aU of GreenvUle;

Surviving are two daughters, Bilrs. J.H. Ross of Ayden and Mrs. D.J. Lane Jr. of Danbury, Conn., and nine grandchUdren.

Suspended,

Readmitted

WUliam Schell Jr. suspended during the spring quarter at East Carolina University, has been ordered reachnitted to the school by U. S. District Judge John Larkins.

Judge Larkins issued the temporary restraining order calling lor Schett's readmissibh, pending a hearing w a complaint before the U, S. Eastern District Court. The complaint charges university officials violated Sriirils constitutionai rights.

Schell, from Alexandria, Va was suspended following a hearing before the University Board April 38. He was charged with a violation of the Campus Code by using abusive language in a letter published"^ the student newspaper Foun-tainhead. The letter was critical of ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins, and contained allegedly obscene language.

Robert Thonen, editor of the newqwper at the time the letter was putUished also appeared

three sons, CharUe Ross Jr _______

Wayland Lee and James Carlton before the University Board and Ross, aU of GreenvUle; two suspended

stepdaughters, Mrs. James pbe court

Stokes and Mrs. Thomas Earl StancUl, both of GreenviUe; a step-son, William Frank Green of Greenville; three brothers, Jasper Ross of GreenviUe, Marvin Ross of near Ayden, and Willie Ross of FayettevUle; three sisters, Mrs.

ordered the university to reinstate Thonen and allow him to take his final exams in May, pending a hearing. That order was based on a com|Uaint filed in Federal ^urt by Thonen, seeking to prevent his suspension from school.

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1*-Hw Dally Reflectar. GreeavOle. N.C.Waiaesfhy. Jaw If, IITl

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List Honor Pupils TwoMishfipsESP A B19 Foctor mnirfi.-i..^T,yerrftihighthec.mpy.ppoflt.byiu

Af Griffon School HereTuesday In Decision-Making

companiea profit sheets. Those yero scored the hi^^ aliose ccMiipanies had doubled ESP test. The president .who lion.

During the sixth marking period of this school year, 23 Grifton High School Students earned a place on the Honor Role, and 28 students made the Principal's list.

Those students who were named to the Honor Role arc ninth grade Grigg Denton, Edith Ann Lewis, Perchrista Regers; tenth grade Jessica Fleming, Mary Ward, Nancy Sugg. Donna Scheetz, Betty Manning, Becky Stocks; eleventh grade Anne Denson; twelfth grade Madeline Baker. Laura Kilpatrick, Sarah Lilley, Pamela McLawhorn, Deborah Phillips. Catherine Stocks, Sharon Thompson, Debbie Branscome. Barbara Holton, Debra Leonard, Barbara Rasberry, Olivia Reeves, Russ

Panelist At Music Conf.

WINSTON-SALEM - Roger G. Hall, Executive Director of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) and also president of the NCSA Foundation, was a panelist in the Third Annual International Music Industry Conference held last week in Montreux, Switzerland.

Other panelists of the Classical Music Seminar were Dario Soria, managing director of the Metropolitan Opera Guild; Dr. Peter Hauser-Strecker, general manager of B. Schotts Sohne, Mainz, West Germany: and Warren Syer, publisher of High Fidelity-Musical America.

The conference was translated into Frmch, Spanish, German, Italian and English.

As executive director of NCSA, Hall is involved in the management of the schools touring activities, its major public performances and public relations.

Completes Job Corps Course

Miss Vivian M. HoiAer, of 210 E. 1st St. Ayden, graduated from the Keystone Job Corps Center for Women June 10.

Miss Hooker, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hooker of Ayden, completed the center's six month course in dental assistant training.

Keystone Job Corps Center, which is located in D^ums, Pa., is operated by the RCA Service Company for the U.S. Department of Labor.

Patterson.

Students who made the IHincipars list are ninth grade Susan Hasely, Mollie Denton, Ricky Thome, Judy Paget, Faye Smith, Jeannie Morris; tenth grade Tony Brown, Jerry Griffin, Susan Ward, EHizabeth Whitt, Ginger Pruitt, Ann Troutman, David Hooks, Frank Howes, June Whitley; eleventh grade Glen Tucker, Donna Baker, JoAnn Dowson, Deborah Harris, Paula Bradley, Connie Hughes, Jan Paget; twelfth grade Lennie Harris, Jacquelyn Brock, Vivian Ward, Gloria Moore, Beth Edwards, Wareen Simmons.

In order to make the Honor Role, a student must have A's in all academic subjects and honor marks in conduct. A student who makes three or more A's without making all As, and who has satisfactory and honor marks in conduct is named to the principals list.

At Seminar In Early Music

Barbara Henry, of Greenville, is attending the Seminar in Early Music at Sarah Lawrence College, Brdnxville, New York, June 7 to 25.

The music studmts who are participating in the in'ogram are receiving qoaching and instruction in the performance of Medieval and Renaissance music.

Local Taachar At Instituto

Mrs. Irma J. Worthington, a Greenville math teacher is one of the 27 North Carolina teachers now attending an in-service training program for teachers of exceptionally talented students. Operating at the Governors School in Winston-Salem, the institute is sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

The teachers institute is running concurrently with the Governors School. Faculty and students there will participate for instructional and experimental purposes.

Teachers attending the institute were recommended by their local superintendents and further approved by an institute selection committee.

Geveland boasts the worlds largest supersonic wind tunnel, part of the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory.

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two collisions here yesterday afternoon.

Greenville police reported haeviest damage resulted from a 3:25 p.m. collision at the in-tsection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets which involved cars driven by George Alton Thompson Jr., 20, of Wilson and 'Brenda Kay Cutler, 21, of Route 2, Washington.

Damage was set at $500 to the Thompson car and $1,000 to the Cutler auto.

Thompson was charged with traveling the wrong way on a one-way street.

Ada Jones Haddock, of Aurora, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 2:12 p.m. collision at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner St.

Police reported the Haddock car collided with a vehicle driven by John Humber White, 70, of 1208 Chestnut St. causing about $400 damage to the White car and about $300 damage to the Haddock vehicle.

No injuries were reported in either collision.

LOSE UP TO 20 POUNDS IN 14 DAYS!

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 per-ihitfed 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!

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Theres no ESP listed on the New York Stock Exchange, but its being touted by two scientists as the newest glamor issue in the field of hi^ finance and personnel management.

Since 1962, the scientists have studied about 9,00Q businessmen at the PSI Communications Project at the Newark Ck>llege of Engineering.

Their findings; extrasensory perception, or ESP, is a major factor in corporate decision making.

I was skeptical at the outset, says Prof. John Mihalas-ky. But Ive been converted to a fii^ belief that telepathy, clairvoyance, and precpgnition play a large role in the function of management and can be made to play a larger one yet.

Mihalasky and research asso

ciate Douglas Dean claim to have found through thr experiments a correlation between supoior management ability and an executive^ ESP.

Corporation presidents are constantly making decisions based on little data or data that is inaccurate, they cratend. Thus, says Mihalasky, a successful executive has to have a sense of awareness above known sensory means.

In their experiments, Mihalasky and Dean took executives and rated their ability to predict numbers emitted at random by a computer.

The executives were also rated for "dynamism by a simple psychological test. There was a correlation between the most dynamic executives and those with the highest extrasensory percei^ion.

The scientists studied 25 ex-

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12~Hw Dsly Reflector. Grecav^ N.C.Wcteeeij. Jue It. 1171 \ . ' .A; \ ' - \\ \ 'Showdown On Welfare Reform Is Drawing Near

By MICHAEL P08NER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americas welfare systmi desperately needs reform. On that point, nearly everyone agrees, from welfare mothers to President Nixon.

But there agreement ends. Exactly what reforms are needed is a shar|4y controversial issue which soon will come to a head in Congress.

President Nixon has been pushing for welfare reform since 1969. Last year, a bill cleared the House only to die in the Senate.

Now the House Ways & Means Committee is back with new package of proposals that would completely restructure the welfare system. The House will act soon on this bill, whose significance is reflected in its official designation as H.R. (Ifouse Resolution) No. 1.

Althoi^ H.R. 1 virtually is certain to undergo some revision on the House floor and in the Senate, its principal sponsor. Ways & Means Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., is confident the final product will reflect the basic decisions reached by his committee.

Since those decisions inevitably involved a good many compromises and trade-offs, no group in Congress completely is happy with H.R. 1. Liberals feel its benefits are too skimpy, its work-or-else requirements too stringent. Conservatives say itll cost too much. Therell be heated debate on these and many other aspects of the bill.

To help clarify whats at stake in the coming debate, here are some questions and answers about the proposed welfare reforms:

<3. Whats wrong with the present welfare system?

A. People on welfare dislike the red tape and feel benefit payments are inadequate. Social workers dislike it for similar reasons. Taxpayers dislike the sharply mounting costs. So do governors and mayors who want welfare funds for other programs.

Q. Who is on welfare now?

A. Welfare rolls now consist of two categories. About 3.4 million people get welfare payments because they are aged, disabled or blind-^e so called adult group. Another 12.1 million peoplein 3 million families with dependent childrenalso receive welfare payments. This is the fastest growing group. Most of these famities are headed by mothers without a father living at home.

Q. Who pays welfare recT pients?

A. The federal and state governments now share costs. Each state sets up its own standards for payments to welfare families and they differ widely-^rom $840 a year for a family of foiu* in Mississii^i to $4,032 a year for a family of four in New York.

Q. What does the new welfare bill do to this system?

A. It would repeal, effective July 1, 1972, the present

program of aid to families with dependent children.

Q. What would replace it?

A. A whole new program for families with children, with a new requirement that at least one adult accept work if its available. Adults who arent disabled or too old to work would be enrolled in an Opportunities For Families

Program, administered by the Labor Department. Families with unem^yable adults would be signed into a Family Assistance Program under the Department of Health, Education and Welfarewhere all welfare programs now are administered.

Q. Who would be eligiUe?

A. For the first time there would be national standards for eligibility based mi the amount of income a family has, instead of varying standards from state to state as at present.

Q. I^ould this reduce the welfare rolls?

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c mi: Bv TBt CMcaf* Trffeww]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

*964

0 9 5'

AK98743 WEST EAST

19 853 4AK2

^7 <:?KJ19 9S

OA 10 874 OJ632.y.

0 16 5 <

SOUTH AQJ7 ^ AQ8432 0 KQ J2 The bidding:

North East Sooth Weto

Pass 1 Pass INT

2 Jk Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Sevoi of 0 Todays hand produced a substantial swing when it was dealt during one oi the team matches played in Miami Beach recently at the Southeastern Regional Tournament.

The bidding was identical at both tables. When East opened the bidding with one heart. South had little recourse but to pass, inasmuch as his (q;>ponent had deprived him of the qiiportunity to name his own best suit. West had just enough to keep the bidding open with one no trump and Norths overcall of two clubs was routine. East passed and South finally sprang to life by jumping to three no trump, inasmuch as a nine trick game appeared to be the most reasonable undertaking.

West opmied the seven of diamonds at both tables, but play proceeded differmitly from that point. At one table, after Easts jad[ of diamonds dislodged tbe gueen. South proceeded to lead tbe jack of clubs. West covered with the

queen and North with the king, 'n' ace of clubs came next, however, when East showed outSouths hopes went up in smoke and darkness shortly descended on the scene. After taking a successful finesse of tbe heart queen and cashing the ace. South was thru.

When the defenders got in they proceeded to take ei^t tricks, thereby administering a 400 point setback on the deal.

At the other table. South was considerably less sanguine regarding his {Hospects of bringing in the entire club suit. The odds did not appear to favor an even division in the suit and he reasoned from Wests one no trump response that there was a reasonable chance that the latter held the queen of clubs.

At trick two, declarer led the jade of clubs and when West covered with the queen, he was allowed to hold the trick. If West had now laid down the ace of diamonds, it would, of course, have felled declarers queen and the defense could have quickly cashed out.

There was no way for West to know, however, that South did not have a guarded queen d diamonds and he sought instead to find some way to readi his partner to get a diamond play thru his opponent. Since East had bid hearts, that appeared to be the logical chdce and West duly shifted to a heart.

This play proved much to declarers liking. East put up the king which South covered with tbe ace, cashed the queen and then proceeded to run the chib tricks to tnring his tridk total to nine and a 600 point profit. Added to the 400 point total scored by bis teammates at the other table the net swing ca the deal was exactly 1,000 points.

ATTENTION

Industries Discharging Into Streams And Waters

Under a recent Presidential Directive, all discharges of industrial or other effluents (except those flowing from streets and sewers) into the navigable waters must be authorized ^by a Department of the Army permit.

The obligation to make application is placed on the owner of the plant or installation. If in doubt, make inquiry to the Corps of Engineers. APPLICATIONS FOR SUCH PERMITS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 1 JULY 1971. Obtain forms and additional information from:

U.S. Army Engineer District, Wilmington, Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 1890 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Telephone 919-763-9971, Ext. 462.

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A. On the contrary. In 1973, it is estimated that the welfare rolls would go to mhre than 25 million people because tbe new rules would bring the working poorlow-income working familiesonto the rolls. A working family now generally is ineligiUe for welfare payments. The Nixon administration argues it is imfair for a poor family whose head is working to be ineligible for welfare payments while a family with no working adult is eligible. In some cases, under present rules, welfare families get more money than working families.

Q. What would the payments be?

A. For a family with no income, the first two members each would receive $800 a year. The next three would each receive $400, the next two $300 and the next one $200. A family of four would receive $2,400, with the maximum for any family with no other income $3,600.

Q. How much could a family with a working number get?

A. A familys federal payments would be reduced as earned income increased. A family of four would receive some welfare payment until its total. income reached $4,140. Federal payments would stop at that level.

Q. Who would foot the bill?

A. The federal government would assume all paymoits to

the $2,400 standard for a family of fouTi A state would not be required to add to this, even though it may now pay such a family more than ,400. If a state chooses to siqH>lement the $2,400 federal payment, the lull guarantees that it will not have to pay out more dollars to match its in-esent benefits than it now spends for its share of the current welfare program.

Q. What about food stamps?

A. Families on welfare would be ineligible for food stamps. About $800 of the $2,400 is figured as a cash re|dacement for food stamps.

Q. Who would have to sign up for work?

A. Generally, all adults would have to sign up for work or job training unless aged or disabled. Among those required to sign up for jobs would be mothers who have no children younger than six, (unless there is another working member in the family.) Beginning in July 1974, mothers of children aged three or older would have to sign up, if no other adult in the family was working.

Q. Where would they work?

A. If they can work and dont need training, they would be put into jobs paying no less than three-quarters of the legal minimum wage. Currently the minimum wage is $1.60. Three-, fourths of this is $1.20. Also, there is provision for 200,000 public service jobs in city halls, hospitals, police stations and

sanitation departmaits with the first-year costs borne by the federal government.

Q. What if someone refused to sign up for work?

A. Failing to register or to take work or training would mean the familys benefits would be reduced by $800-or one-third of a $2,400 annual stipehd.

Q. If a mother had to go to work, where would her children stay?

A. The bill calls for federal spending of a 700 million in the first year to build a system of child care centers.

Q. What is the estimated cost of the whole program?

A. The present welfare system costs the federal government about $9 billion a year. Total federal, state and local costs for welfare amount to $14.1 billion. Under the proposed bill, the federal cost would rise to $14.8 billion in 1973 with state and local costs

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1971

Pirates Open Summer Season Thursday

Several years of planning eonie to a culmination Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Harrington Field at East Carolina University when the Pirates play host to Louisburg in the opening game of the North Carolina Summer Collegiate Baseball League.

Actually, for Louisburg, it will be the second game of the season. The other four members of the conference, Louisburg, UNC-Wilmington, Campbell and the University of North

Carolina, opened up Tuesday.

The game will also see the unveiling of the new lighting system at Harrington Field. Although two games have been played there by the Greenville Post 39 American Legion, 42 additional lights have been added since ^ the weekend to make Harrington Field one of the best lit in the Southeast.

The Pirates expect to have fairly good experience at alt positions. Coach George

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PBELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

Walter Harbin picked up a hole-in-one on the eighth hole at Brook Valley. The hole is 213 yards long. He was playing with Kip West and Tom Smith

at the time.

Howard Dawkins got his first eagle on the second hole, hitting a seven-iron into the cup.

In the club championship, the play in inost flights is down to the semi-finals. Matdies in the championship flight include Dick Evans against Don Conley and Jimmy Hillard vs. Hodges Hackney.

First flight matches include Gene Ward vs. Steve Jones and Critz Hillard vs. Paul McMahon. In the second fligiit, Reynolds May meets Clarence Kelsey and John Proctor takes on John Lautaros.

Third flight matches are Glenn Cox vs. Charlie Mitchell, and Joe Hallow vs. Cecil Heath. In the fom^ flight, its Jim Marlowe vs. Percy Ashby and Julian Budacz vs. John Lautares Jr.

In the fifth flight, Don Taylor meets Bob Tate and Ott Ard takes on Jim Rodgers. In the sixth, the winner of the Roy Honeycutt-Elwood Goodson mat^ meets Frank Baker, and John Reynolds meets Joe Pinner.

In the seventh flight, Carl Reese meets Bill Wright, with the winner meeting John McGlohon for the title. The Bill Snead-Gerald Crane winner meets Andy Boles, and Les Tumage meets Joe Clark in the eighth flight. Larry Norwood and Ed Dixon meet for the ninth flight tiUe.

FarmvUle

Farmville Country Club will be holding the annual Pitt County Championship Tournament this weekend. The defending champion is Griftons Tommy Reilly.

Farmville Pro Ed Smoot has left to take over the pro job at Ocean City, Maryland. The new Farmville pro, who will report of July 1, is Graham Anderson, currently as assistant at The Dunes Club of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A? Greenville

Fourty-four people participated in a Captains Choice tournament held Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The first place team shot a 67 to win and was composed of Studies Bost, Reid Hooper, Nancy Monroe and Mary Ellen Huff.

Second place went to Curtis Martin, Alex White, Ann Edwards and Kay Gaquerel. Third was the team,of Connor Merrit, Myrtle Clark, Lil Bost and aiff Everett.

Martin was closest to the pin on the third hole.

Don Conley Sr. shot a 75 recently for one of his better rounds.

Robersonville

Robersonville Golf and Country Club host to the Roanoke League playoffs last weekend. Host pro Labron Briggs took the pro division with a 73, while Lou Dexter of Edenton was second with a 74.

In the championship flight, Don Everett of Williamston beat Robersonvilles Bobby Mobley in the third hole of a sudden death. Both carded 73s. Ray Keel of Robersonville won the first flight.

The team winner was Williamston.

Qualifications are now underway for the^Chrtr championship, to be played June 27.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club championship tournament is now in its third round. Second round matches included: Richard Hun-sucker over Pate Beamon; Hugh Wallace over Dave Manning; Pete Bryant over Joe Brown, Sidney Roberson over Tom Boyd, Brooks Barwick over Ralph Broughton and Dean Wingate over

Walter aaybrook.

Steve Nobles had an eagle on the eighth hole at Ayden, a 364-yard par four. He hit an eight-iron into the cup.

PILOT LIFE

SALUTES

Robert G. Harris

for outstanding sorvico to his presont Clients and for loading his district in salts. Mr. Harris is rocognizod as saitsman of tho month. " ,

Gracnvlll* District OKics

O.A. JordM, Staff Manaoar H.H. Howard, District Manager

Williams says. All, that is except for pitching.

We have some pitchers back with us who were with us during the regular season, Williams said. But we dont have a whole lot of experience.

The two aces of the Pirate staff, seniors Ron Hastings and Hal Baird, elected not to stay on. Baird, in fact, has signed a professional contract with Kansas City.

I think well have a good

club, WUliams said, but its just hard to say about our pitching.

And pitching will probably be a key factor for all of the teams, since they will play 36 games during the rest of this month, July and early August.

The roster right now is a little unsettled in some ways. Williams points out that only 18 may be carried on the team, and the list of these 18 must be turned in by July 1. Were a

Optimists Down Coca-Cola, 7-3

The Optimists downed Coca-Cola, 7-3, yesterday in the North State Little League and moved within shouting distance of the 1971 championship.

The league leaders now hold down a 10-1 record, and the only team still in contention is the Kiwanis, who are 7-3. Any combination of three Optimist wins or Kiwanis losses will give the Optimists the title.

The rest of the league shows the Jaycees and R.C. Cola tied for third with 5-6 marks, followed by Coca-Cola, 4-7 and the Lions, 1-9.

The Optimists pushed into the lead in the second inning as Gary Porter hit a two-out solo home run.

Then, in the third, the Optimists pushed over five more runs for a 6-0 lead. Eric McCormick walked as did Greg Lee. Both advanced on a passed ball and Gary Allen walked. Bob Peoples singled to score McCormick, and Lee came over on a passed ball. Jeff Aldridge walked, but Allen was cut down trying to score. Porter thi stepped in and hit his second straight homer of the day, drmng in three runs.

Coke came up with two runs in the bottom of the third. Gary Chapman walked and Greg Lassiter cracked the games third homer, making it 8-2.

The Optimists picked up their

last run in the fifth. Peoples walked and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored on Aldridges out.

The final Coke run came in the sixth. Mark Berbert walked and so did Chapman. Jerome Ross reached on a fielders choice and Lassiter singled to score Berbert.

Optimists 015 010-7 4 3

Coca-Cola 002 0013 5 0

little uncertain of wholl be with us by then. One, who know, has a good chance of being called to active duty in the service. After July 1, only serious illness or injury, or professional signing or military service will enable one of the 18 finalists to be replaced.

Were going to be all right defensively, and our hitting will be okay, Williams said. The big question mark is pitching.

The only real battle for a position is at first base, where J<rfm Narron and Troy Eason are battling it out. Williams is unsure wholl be starting here Thursday night.

At second will be Skip Horton, with Mike Bradshaw at short and Ralph Lamm at third. All three played these positions during the spring season.

The ourfield wilt have the three who played there all spring. Larry Walters will be in left. Matt Walker in center and Mike Aldridge in right. Aldridge was the teams leading hitter and was one of the best in the Southern Conference, leading the loop in doubles and ranking high in homers and triples.

Behind the plate will be Bryan

McMahon, a proven catcher, Williams says.

As to wholl get the call for mound duty Thursday, Williams says this is a tossup. He has six right handers and a left hander waiting in the wings for the call.

The lone southpaw is incoming freshman Steve Herring of North Duplin High School. Hes going to need work and experience, of course, Williams notes. '

'The righthanders include the most experienced man, senior

Sonny Robinson, who didnt see as much action this spring as in the past. Moining him are Don Oxidine, Bill Godwin, Mike Van Landingham, Bennie Knox and Bob Hielman. Oxidine and Godwin are the only ones who could be called experienced.

As far as the lea^e title this first year goes, Williams feels Wilmington is the favorite. They were the top team in the NAIAs District 29, and have a fine pitching staff. They are going to be tough.

But he warns that no one can be counted out. He pointed oitt that Louisburg finished fifth in the national Junior College Tournament, and that Campbell was one of the outstanding teams in NAIA play. Carolina didnt have one of its better years, but theyll be tough, too. The action all starts Thursday night.

Dallas Green, former Phillies pitcher, is assistant director of the Philadelphia farjn system.

Oakmont Slips By Mt. Pleasant

Oakmont inched past Mt. Pleasant in the Church Softball League last night. In the other game. Trinity won by forfeit over Belvoir.

In the National Division of the league, Immanuel holds a slim lead with an 8-5 record, while Black Jack and Oakmont are seoind with 8-6 records. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, 7-6; Grace and Piney Grove; both 7-7, and Maranatha, 2-11.

In the American League, Meadowbrook leads with a 12-2 record, followed by St. James at 10-2 and Presbyterian at 10-3. Belvoir, at 7-8, was eliminated from the title picture by its loss. Already out of it are Christian, 4-9, St. Gabriel, 3-11 and Trinity, 2-12.

Mt. Pleasant pushed into the lead in the first inning scoring six runs. They added three more in the top of the second for a 9-0 lead. Oakmont got rolling in the bottom of the second, scoring four runs. Mt. Pleasant came up with three more in the third to hold a 124 lead.

Oakmont came up with two more runs in the third and two in the fourth to cut the lead to 12-8. Tben, in the sixth, they scored five to take the lead._

Hiil Martin singled and Archie Moseley reached on an error. Carl Reese singled and Danny Singleton got a hit, Doyle Daughtry then homered; bringing in the winning run as he crossed the plate.

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Bryant Tosses Giants To 6-0 Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The wild, wild West is getting out of hand and San Francisco needs a toi^h slinger to silence that swaggering bunch from Los Angeles.

Get Ron Bryant. Ron Bryant? Well, hes as tough a slinger as the Giants have right now, with all due respects to Juan Mari-chal and Gaylord Perry.

Bryant pitched the first complete game of the Giants June flop, firing four-hit blanks at

Philadeli^ia for a much-needed 6-0 triumph Tuesday night.

It was only the Giants fourth victory in June,^a month vriiich cost them ground in the National Leagues West race. Since the first of the month, San

Franciscos whip-hand lead of 10 games was whittled in half to five by high-riding Los Angeles.

Incidentally, San Francisco s top pair of Marichal and Perry was not able to win during the spinout.

Horlen Hurls First Victory In Year Following Knee Surgery

ByimKcorcii \ssiH-iated Press Sports Writer

It look Joe Horlens magical healing powers just 29 days to transport him from the operating (able to the pitching mound. Now. after a year-long struggle, he's also recovered his winning touch.

Horlen. who made a remarkable comeback a month ago trom his .second knee operation since last Augu.st. hurled the Chicago White Sox past Detroit ti l Tuesday night for his first \ ictory since, last June 19.

Rill Meltons grand slam homer and .solo .shots by Mike Hershberger and Rich McKinney provided solid backing for the courageous 33-year-old right hander, who scattered eight hits in going the route.

Elsewhere in the American I^eague. Milwaukee overhauled Baltimore 6-5; the New York Yankees cooled Kansas City 2-1. Minnesota topped Cleveland 5-3; Oakland Belted Washington K-2 and California nipped Boston 5-4.

In National I>eague play. Los Angeles blanked the New York

Mets 2-0; San Francisco zipped Philadelphia 6-0; St. Louis downed Cincinnati 6-1; San Diego trimmed Montreal 3-1 and the Chicago Cubs defeated Atlanta 3-1.

Horlen, a double-figure winner for seven consecutive seasons. beginning in 1963, slipped to 6-16 last year and was forced to undergo surgeron on Aug. 4 for the repair of torn cartilage in his right knee.

Dr. Gerald Loftus, who operated on Horlen, said hed probably be through for the season. But Horlen returned to action after 34 days, working six times in relief in the final month.

He went to spring training this year with high hopes of regaining his form, but was sidetracked again on April 4. when he suffered torn cartilage in his other knee. Another operation was performed the following day.

This time, the projected recovery period was six to eight weeks. But Horlen was exercising the damaged leg three hours after the operationand pitching in relief on May 4, 29

days after surgery.

His true grit finally paid off, after three setbacks, Tuesday night when he shackled the Tigers, who had won six of the previous seven starts.

Melton broke the game open in the sixth with his 10th homer and second grand slam of the year.

Detroits Gates Brown set an all-time AL record of 77 career pinch hits when he soammed an eighth inning triple.

Milwaukee spotted, the Orioles a 4-0 first inning lead, battled back to tie the game in the sixth and then floored the defending world champs on John Briggs leadoff homer in the ninth off reliever Pete Richert.

Tommy Harper led the Brewers comeback with two doubles and a homer, good for three runs batted in. 'Two-run homers by Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson gave the Ori

oles their early jump.

The Yankees snapped Kansas Citys six-game winning streak on a two-run homer by Bobby Murcer and the five-hit pitching of Steve Kline.

Murcer slammed his 11th homer of the season in the sixth off Ken Wright following a single by Kline.

Home runs by Tony Oliva, Rich Reese and pinch-hitter Brant Alyea powered the Twins past Geveland.

Mike Epstein socked two homers for three Oakland runs and Bert Campaneris homered for three more, helping unbeaten Chuck Dobson breeze to his fifth victory with a five^iitter.

Syd O'Brien rapped a two-run homer in the ninth, lifting the Angels past the Red Sox. Controversial Alex Johnson, back in Californias starting lineup for the first time since June 4, poked three hits.

Scoreboard

Southern May Limit Squads

X'X*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Division

National League

Oakland

40 21

.656 -

, East Division

Kan. City

32 24

.571 5^/z

W. L. PcLG.B.

Minnesota

30 32

.484 10>/2

Pittsburgh 39 24 .619

Calif.

29 34

.460 12

St. Louis 36 27 .571 3

Chicago

22 34 .

393 15>2

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) - Athletic directors of Southern Conference schools have discussed setting limits on playing squads for conference competition in all sports.

No decision was reached at Tuesdays session of their annual spring meeting.

'The matter will be presented to faculty athletic chairmen at the December meeting in Charleston. S.C.

Dr. Tom Scott of Davidson and Les Hooker of William and Mary wer^e named to a committee to handle details of the

Tangerine Bowl football game in Orlando, Fla., the night of Dec. 28. Conference Commissioner Lloyd P. Jordan heads the committee. *

For the fourth year in a row, the conference football champion will play the Mid American Conference champion in the Tangerine Bowl.

It was decided that the basketball tournament, set for March 2-4 at Greenville, S.C., after eight years in Charlotte, N.C., will open with doubleheaders at 2 and 7 p.m. Semifinals play will start at 7 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m. March 4.

New York Chicago Montreal Phila.

33 25 31 31 24 32 24 36

West Division

San Fran. Ij)S Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

.569 3/i .500 7'/2 .429 W/z .400 132

.631 -,556 5 .492 9 .439 12/i .419 13'/2 .365 17

All Has Some Humilify Now

By JERRY LISKA .\ssociated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Frazier apparently taught Muhammad Ali, nee Cassius Clay, some humility as well as puncturing the invincibility of the oneitime disdaii^ng poet of the ring.

"Jimmy Ellis has as good a chance against me as anybody I eyer fought. a subdued Ali said Tuesday as he opened drills lor the 12-round heavyweight match with his former sparring mate at the Houston Astrodome July 26.

Ali showed up ahead of time lor his first comeback training appearance in the mammoth, 600-foot Quonset hut-type Chicago firemans gym at Navy Pier and displayed little of his old-time flippancy before a

flock of sports wriiers.

Besides lauding Ellis, his sparring mate in his pre-

military draft trouble years, Ali conceded Fraziers left hook

was dynamite, and that he would like two more bouts after meeting Ellis to ready for an expected 1971 rematch with

Frazier.

He wasnt even perturbed that Angelo Dundee, his regular trainer for past big fights would handle Ellis for the Houston match.

Ali. to be trained here by Fred Stoner, his trainer when he was a Louisville amateur boxer, admitted Dundee might be able to help Ellis with pointers on Alls style.

Thursday's Sports Baseball Louisburg at East Carolina Little League Tar Heel Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola North State R. C. Cola vs. C^imists

lidies Softball Little IVfint vs. Fdodland Piggly-Wiggly vs. Wachovia

Orarch Softball ChristiM St. James Mt. Pleasas vs. Grace

"But he won't make Ellis a better fighter, said Ali, who added he probably would retain Dundee in his expected rematch with Frazier.

The 29-year-old former champion, weighing 228 pounds some 18 over his planned poundage for Ellisprofessed little concern over an imminent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court on his long-pending draft evasion case.

The high court Monday skipped expected action in the case.

Tuesdays Games

Chicago 3, Atlanta 1

San Francisco 6, Philadelphia

Los Angeles 2, New York 0 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 San, Deigo 3, Montreal 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati (Gullett 6-2) at St. Louis (Santorini 0-2)

Los Angeles (Singer 5-9) at New York (Williams 1-1) Atlanta (Nash 4-4) at Chicago (Holtzman 5-6)

San Francisco (Stone 4-4) at Philadelphia (Bunning 4-8), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-3) at Houston (Blasingame 4-6), N San Diego (Roberts 5-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-4), N Thursdays Games St . Louis at Chicago

Milwaukee 22 34 .393 W/z

Tuesday^s Results Minnesota 5, Geveland 3 Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 5 New York 2, Kansas City 1 Chicago 6, Detroit 1 Oakland 8, Wa^ington 2 California 5, Boston 4

Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Kaat 4-5 or Williams 1-2) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-4), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-5) at Baltimore (McNally 9-4), N New York (Bahnsen 5-6) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 6-2) N Chicago (Wood 5-3) at Detroit (Lolich 9-6), N Washington (McLain 4-11) at Oakland (Blue 13-2), N Boston (Lonborg 1-3) at California (Wright 7-4), N Thursdays Games Detroit at Geveland, N New York at Baltimore, N California at Kansas City, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled.

Bowling

Summerettes

Atlanta at Cincinnati, N

Only games scheduled.

Beckys Bowlers

American League

Azalea Homes

East Division

Docks Garage

W. L. Pct.G.B.

Soulettes

Baltimore

36 21 .632

J&Js Cafe

Detroit

34 27 .557

Bucks Supply

Boston

33 27 .550

A^/z

Bowlettes

Cleveland

28 31 .475

Rolletes

New York

28 33 .459 10

High game, Pat Hardison, 192;

Wash.

21 37 .362 15'2

high series, Ruth Hardee, 473.

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In the National Leagues other games, Los Angeles kept hot with a 2-0 triumph over New York, the Dodgers fifth strai^t and eighth victory in 10 contests; San Diego topped Montreal 3-1; Chicago whiM>ed Atlanta 3-1; St. Louis trimmed Cincinnati 6-1 and Pittsburgh beat Houston 3-0.

New York stopped Kansas City 2-1; Chicago clouted Detroit 6-1; Minnesota scored over Cleveland 5-3; Milwaukee nudged Baltimore 6-5; Oakland routed Washington^8-2 Gali-fornia shaded Boston 5-4 in the American League.

The ball was really moving, said Bryant, explaining how he got the Giants reverse express untracked. The fact that I threw many pitches and still got the shutout showed I

had something.

The southpaw unleashed 132 pitches, mixing a superb curve with his cannonball serve.

Bryant was able to get the first batter in every inning except the fourth, when he walked Deron Johnson.

And the fact that I went to three balls on five or six guys and was able to get them out ... well, that helped, too, said Bryant, who picked up his sixth victory to tie him for second on the club among starters with Perry. Marichal has eight.

Alan Gallagher ended an 0-for-27 slump with a two-run single to back Bryants beauty.

Gallaghers single came with the bases loaded during a four-run fourth inning and kayoed Philadeli^ias starter Barry Lersch.

Little Mint Nearing Title

A1 Downing kept Los Angeles on the San Francisco beat with a five-hitter and Maury Wills knocked in all the Dodger runs with a two-run single in the fifth inning.

New Yorks Nolan Ryan, >1io striKk out nine and gave up only five hits in eight innings was touched for a single by Tom Haller and double by Bobby Valentine to put men on second and third. He struck out Downing for the second out and had two strikes on Maury Wills before the Dodger shortstop laced the next pitch to left for the decisive runs.

Pinch-hitten^ doubled home the tie-breaking run and Angel Bravo added an insurance tally with a sacrifice fly as San Diego came up with two runs in the ninth to beat Montreal.

Leron Lee opened the Padres rally with a one-out double and

raced home with game winner on Stahls shot down the right field line. Stahl, who went to third when Rusty Staub fumbled his hit, eventually came in on Bravos kmg fly to right.

Joe Pepitone beat Atlanta for the second straight day, leading Giicagos victory with a two-run single in the flrst inning to back Bill Hands three-hitter. Pepitone, hitting in his 14th straight game, delivered a three-run homer in Mondays 3-2 triumph over the Braves.

Reggie Geveland pitched a three-hitter as St. U)uis snapped a seven-game losing spin. Jose Cardenal, Ted Sizemore and Jim Beauchamp hit home runs for the Cardinals.

Steve Blass held Houston to six hits and A1 Oliver spanked a tie-breaking seventh inning home run off Astro ace Larry Dierker as Pittsburgh won its fifth in six games.

The Little Mint has only one challenge left in the Ladies Softball League following action last night. The league leaders dumped Piggly-Wiggly, 22-11, to eliminate them from the title-picture. In the other game, Coca-(Tola ran over Wachovia Bank, 21-2.

Little Mint now has an 8-0 record, while Foodland is 6-1. They are the only two teams left in the race, and any combination of three Little Mint wins or Foodland losses will give it to Little Mint. The two meet Thursday. The rest of the league is Piggly-Wiggly at 3-5, Coke at 3-6, and Wachovia at 0-8.

In the opener. Coke pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Mary Cole reached on a fielders choice and moved up on another by Ronda Mills. She scored on a passed ball.

Pour more c-ame over in the second. Alva Worthington singled and Sue Campbell got a hit. Eunice Davis reached on an error and Linda Dixon singled. Mary Cole reached on an error scoring Dixon with the fourth run for a 5-0 score.

Coke then added four more in the third, three in the fourth, five in the fifth and four in the sixth, including a homer by Ronda Mills. Wachovia got both of its runs in the fourth on a homer by Katherine Gray.

Piggly-Wiggly jumped into the lead with two runs in the first, but Little Mint came back with six in the bottom of the frame. Piggly-Wiggly came back in the second to score six and then added three more in the third for an 11-6 lead. Little Mint came up with two more in the third, and then exploded for 12 in the fourth.

Winkie Phillips singled and Pat Kilpatrick got a hit. Dorcas Carter reached on an error and Linda Tripp singled. Carol Manuel got a hit and Saundra Kelly doubled. Viola Harris singled and Nancy Taylor got a hit. Bobby Jones tripled as did Doris Garrish. PhilHps singled and Carter tripled. Tripp reached on an error and Manuel singled her in with the 12th run of the inning, giving Little Mint a 20-11 lead.

They added two more runs in the sixth to wrap it up.

Elks Stampde Past Integon

The Elks blistered Integon, 28-3 yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers continue to lead the league with a 9-1 record. They are followed by Pepsi-Cola, 7-4, and the Elks, 6-5. After them come the Moose, 4-7, Exchange, 3-7, and Integon, 3-8.

The Elks charged into the lead in the first inning with four runs. Reggie Spain singled and moved up on an error. Alex King singled to score Spain. Frank Davis reached on an error and Joe Godette singled. David Randle reached on a fielders choice that got King at the plate. Hardee Whitehurst singled to score Davis, Godette and Randle.

Integon came up with two in the bottom of the second. Buddy Boyd singled and Mert Sutton reached on an error. Jimmy Miles walked and Tim Lancaster singled in Sutton. Gene Pittman doubled to score Sutton.

The third decided the game as the Elks came up with 10 runs for a 14-2 lead that put it out of

reach. King doubled and Godette homered. Randle walked and Whitehurst reached on a fielders choice. Greg Hargett walked and Ricky Skinner singled to score Randle. Spain reached on an error, scoring Whitehurst and Hargett. A passed ball brought in Skinner. King reached on an error and Davis walked. Godette singled to score Spain and King. Davis scored on a hit by Randle, and Whitehurst singled in Godette with the 10th run.

The Elks went on to add five in the fourth, three in the fifth and six in the sixth. The other Integon run came in the sixth inning.

Elks 40(10) 53628 21 2 Integon 020 001 3 6 13

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Mt ItArtir. Gretnvilk. N.C.-Wc^msbv. Jmt It. iniJudge's Order Halts Printing Pentagon Secrets

By BOB MONROE AsMctetct Prm Writer NEW VORK (AP ~ ne New York Times, complying irith a federal court restraining ^ order, today halted publication of material from a secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam war pending a hearing on the government's request for an in-junctKMi in the case.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray I. Gurfein said in issuing the restraining order Tuesday that the questions involved wtTe "serious and fundamental." going to the heart of the relationship between the government and a free press.

He ordered the series suspended until I p.m. Saturday and set a hearing for Friday.

But he refused a government request that the Times be required to surrender the Pentagon documents.

Lawyers for the Times argued that the governments move against the newspaper was a case of "classic censorship" and appeared to be the first time in the naticj|'s history that a newspaper was being restrained by a court from p>ub-lishing an article.

The Justice Department chained m coiul that the publication "seriously interfered with the conduct of our foreign relations" and could "result in irreparable injury to the national defense."

In an editorial in today's editions, the Times characterized

the governments action as "an unprecedented example of censorship and said, "The Times will continue to fight to the fullest possible extent of the law what we believe to be an in-constitutional |Mior repaint imposed by the attorney general."

The Times said it would not have gone ahead with the series if there had been any reason to believe that publication would have endangered the life of a single American soldier or in any way threatened the security of our country or the peace of the world.

By the publication, the Times said, the question was raised once again "of the governments propensity for over

classification and mls-classification of documents that by any reasonable scale of values have long since belonged in the public domain."

In Washington, Soiate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said that the secret study would be publicly disclosed through hearings on the U.S. involvement in the wqr. regardless of the outcome of the court case.

And the Justice Department acknowledged that the FBI has been asked to study possible criminal violations in r^ard to the Times publication of what the government says are top secret documents.

The FBI investigates all allegations of federal criminal violations and is doing so in

this case," said John W. Hush-en, dii^ Justice Department spokesman.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers said publication of the material was going to cause difficulty with foreign governments which will question whether they can deal v^th the United States on a confidential basis.

The Times began the series Sunday based on the text of the 7,000-page Pentagon study of how the United States became involved in the Indochina war. It said the analysis was ordered by then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara in 1967.

In the three published installments, the series dealt with

clandestine warfare against North Vietnam btfort the Tonkin Gidf incident, the timing of the decision to bomb North Viefiiam and the decision to use American ground troops fw offensive action.

Bdhure the third installment appeared, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell requested the Times to volimtarily halt publicatkm of fiDther material from the study, but the newspaper declined. The next move was in cmurt.

In seeking the restraining order, the Justice Department cited a law which makes it a criminal offense for any person "having unauthorized possession" of classified documents to communicate, deliver or trans

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The law provides for a max-iminn puni^ment ot 10 years' impriscmment and a 910,000 fine.

Judge Gurfein, in his first day on the bench after having been s^lKMm in last week, heard arguments by Asst. U.S. Atty. Michael D. Hess, 30, for the government and Prof. Alexander M. Bickel, 46, of the Yale Law School for the Times.

In his restraining order Gurfein said:

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"I believe that the matter is so important and so involved with the history of the relationship between the security of the govenunent and a free preu that a more thorough briefing than the parties had had an opportunity to do is required."

Gurfein said he granted the order because in my opinion any temporary harm that may-rresult fitmi not puUishing during the pendancy of the application for a preliminary injunction is far outweighed by the iireparable harm that could be done to the interests of the United States government if it should ultimately prevail."

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Statewide Blue Law Is Killed In Senate Vote

Hie Dilly Reflector. Oreeevttle, N.C.-WfeMiy. le. iwi

*1?

Family Adrift 10 Days in Boat

KAI.K1GII (AP) - A Ktate-wide Blue* law measure that its fm*8 .Haid was ainu*d at forcing diM'nunt stores to close on Sunday has l)een killed by the N<rth Carolina Senate.

Tlie Stmate voted 26-18 to kiH the bill Tuesday after amending it so that it would not apply hi seven coastgl counties. This rendered the constitutionality of the measure doubtful.

Tlie Nil made it illegal to work on Sunday and then made a long list of exemptions. It listed many items that could not l)e sold on Sunday and carried a long list of items that could l)e sold.

Sen. John Burney. D-New

Hanover, told the Senate in opposing the measure that under it his preacher could not preach on Sunday, a life'guard could not save a life on Sunday and "1 could not legally draw a will on Sunday."

Sen. Marshall A. Rauch. D-Gaston. told the Senate that the bill was "completely unfair to the minorities in North Carolina."

"People who are Jewish and Seventh Day Adventists do not work on Saturday and could not work on Sunday under this bill." he said.

Counties exempted from provisions of the Sunday closing measure were New Hanover,

Brunswick, Pender, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico and Dare. The attorney generals office had advised the Senate Judiciary I Committee that exempting counties would cast doubt on the constitutionality of the bill.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Qeve-land, said he sponsored the measure at the request of the North Carolina Merchants Association.

"Its that I expected," said Harris, an undertaker, when the Senate killed his bill.

The Senate debated at length and then shuttled back to committee a bill that would eliminate the immunitv from dam-

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) An Oklahoma couple, Mr. and Mrs.-Stanley Spellman, decided on the spur-of-thenno-ment June 5 to take their 26-foot cabin cruiser from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Bimini in the Bahamas.

They ended up 10 days later at Morehead City, N.C., hundreds of miles north, hungry but otherwise all right.

Mrs. Kathleen Spellman said Hiisday they had not notified anyone of their relatively short trip across the stretch of water to the Bahamas. "Its all our fault," she said.

She said her husband had

age suits of governmental units in North Carolina.

once sailed schooners from Miami to Nassau bid in the past 13 years all the experimce they had with boats was on rivers and waterways near their landlocked home.

"We had about given up hope, she said of herself and her husband, adding that for 15-year-old David and 11-year-old Michael they tried to keep happy.

"We had a sail and once sailed within sight of the buoy markers off Savannah (Ga.) but the wind changed and took us back out. That was four days ago.

For most of the time thei Wagoner, Okla., resident were captive in the Gulf Stream. Several times they saw ships.

and Mrs. Spellman said, once they were within 200 yards of one. "We fired flares, but they paid no attention," she said.

Then early Tuesday David had the midnight watch and spotted a ship. He used a twocell flashlight and spelled out in Morse Code: "SOS.

Mrs. Spellman said the ship's crewmembers who saw the flash couldnt figure it out, so he called a mate, who awakened the captain.

"He decided we must be signally SOS, she said. "They turned around."

The Passat, bound for More-head City, towed the small Und Went the 121 to port. Mrs. Spellman said they were taken aboard the ship and treated

royally. \

"The captain even turnedCourt's Ruling Is Bad News'

TORONTO (UPI) -Toronto prostitutes have received some bad news. An Ontario Supreme Court judge ruled that the vagrancy section of the Canadian criminal code did not violate the Canadian bill of rights.

In effect, the section says that prostitutes who cannot "give a good account of themselves when asked to by a policeman are guilty of vagrancy.

around and found our boat when the tow line broke." ahe said.

ibe Spellmans' boat developed alternator and fuel line trouble just out of sight of land June 5. Their radio also was out of order, so they couldn't send but could receive.

For meals the last two days the family ate seaweed soup Mrs. Spellman said "It will keep you alive, but I don't know if you want to call it food or not."

Now that the ordeal is over, they plan to leave Morehead City in their repaired boat and go back to Florida. They will stay in the Intracoastal Waterway for the trip.

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a-IW My Reflectar. Grecrfile. N.C.->WedMday. Jw if. mi

Red Chita Will

'Complicato' ' The Arms Race

EDITORS NOTE - You take the ICBM, mix in the ABM. add a dash of ideology and availaUe theories on sovereignty. You square Russians off against Americans, and then And Mao Tse-tung oi* the horizon. The world can only guess what the recipe will yield, but here is an analysis of how some of the ingredients may interact. The article is the second of two appraising the prospects as China begins to emerge as the third side of a triangle of superpowers.

By WIIJ.IAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Red Qiina. displaying political. diplomatic and nuclear muscle is starting to look like a bona fide superpower. Its claims to that status could, eventually, complicate efforts to curb the arms race and cmdd contribute'^to something in the nature of a global crisis of security.

China asserts her claim to a corner of the worlds power triangle at |i time when some students of world affairs find the United States showing signs of weariness with the role of world leadership. They detect a large area of American self-doubt that can tend to reduce U.S. ability to influence events.

The Russians, occupying the third corner of the triangle, seem to read the American mood as promising prosperity for Soviet world aims. They see the United States forced to reduce drastically its military commitments all around the world.

Such developments raise new anxieties in an already anxious world, especially since Pekings scientists are expected any day to test an intercontinental ballistic missile. That explosion, punctuating a story of spec^ tacular Red Chinese success in nuclear arms development since 1964, will reverberate ominously at SALT, the Soviet-American talks on strategic arms limitation.

After 19 months of squabbling at SALT ovsr how to blunt the terrifying threat of a superweapons race seeming to escalate itsdf automatically, a ray of hope has appeared. President Nixon indicates a treaty is possible on how to deal with defensive missile systems and suggests a possibility also of some sort of understanding on restraint in producing offensive rockets.

But there would be a impetus for renewed arms competition should either Moscow or Washington or both feel a need of more shield against a burgeoning Communist Chinese arsenal.

Ever since the nuclear age began a quarter-century ago, Moscow has striven to march U.S. might.

At ixresent, the Russians and Americans are concerned chiefly with one anothers huge arsenal. That standoff has produced an uneasy p^ace by menace as each side strives to maintain, as a minimum, equality of destructive power. For years the two superpowers vfere caught, as it trapped, in what had thelook of a mutual deterrence madness.

In the view of one prominent nuclear scientist. Dr. Ralph Lapp, the race proAiced a situation In which technology seemed out of control, dominated not by men but by a sort of inhuman, insane logic of its own.

The Russians, noting long-range U.S. punch, built a defensive missile system to protect Moscow. By American reckoning, that reduced U.S. deterrent credibility and Washington sought more offensive clout.

The Americans built multiple warhead missiles. So did the Russians, the American MIRVs and Russian SS9s now are topics of discussion at SALT, but their qualitative differences make a meeting of minds extremely difficult. How many warheads on a MIRV? On an SS9? How many megatons, how much kill? Can on^ compare apiris and grapes?

Chinas assertion of her place in the power triangle conceivably could upset SALT by providing a new spur for American and Soviet deployment of missiles.

_^Moscow has been pursuing a sometimes bewildering policy, blending promise of detente with denunciation and veiled threat. Some analysts believe Moscow wants to Finlandize Western Europethat is, neutralize itand, after reducing U.S. authority and influence in Europe, to devote more attention to dealing with the Chinese in Asia.

Chinas diplomacy also has been perplexing of late. It has involved the Piqg Pong tech* nique of people-to-people smiles against a background of unrelenting tirade against the U.S., Soviet and Japanese governments. While obviously trying to imix>ve its image and grain wider recognition, Peking retreats not an inch from total support for violent revolution and guerrilla war.

Red Qiinas nuclear punch is negligible compared with the enormous might of the Americans and Russians. But the Oriental colossus, with three-quaterrs of a billion people, can boast an arsenal and a growing stable of delivery vehicles. That gives wallop to a diplomacy aimed at achieving U.N. membership, a goal now clearly in sight.

Some ask; If the current U.S. mood persuaded Washington to retire gradually to preponderant reliance on strategic nuclear clout and a buildup of smaller tactical nuclear weapons to make up for the withdrawal of U.S. troops? That, in the view of experts, would raise a risk that tactical weapons would come into play and threaten escalation to the strategic level.

Both sides at the SALT talks are acutely aware of all the possibilities, as they are aware, also, of the two times in recent years when the Russians and Americans edged close to the rim of nuclear calamity, saiould China so complicate the picture that SALT fails, what then?

A Yugoslav commentator speculated recently that the China factor might in the long run push the United States and the. Soviet Union toward sanity.

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Birthday Of 1776 Patriot

By H. G. JONES. Dfarccter N. C. Depertaent ef Archhres endHislery

Per TIm Associetcd Prese

RALEIGH (AP) - niureday marks the Inrthday William Hooper, one of three men who represented North Cardida during the Second Continental Qmgress. He was amoi^ the signers on July 4, 1778, of the Declaration of Independence.

Hooper was bom in BosUm, Mass., on June 17, 1742, the first child of a pastor who wanted his son to follow him in the ministry.

He was educated at Boston Latin School and Harvard College, which he entered as^ a sophomore at the age of 15.

After earning a bachdor degree from Harvard in 1760, Hooper chose to pursue a career in law rather than in the ministry.

He studied in Boston under James Otis, a inrominent lawyer, and after getting his law degree visited extensively with relatives in North Carolina before moving permanently to the Wilmington area in 1767.

That year he married Ann Qark of Wilmington.

In addition to maintaining his private law practice. Hooper became active in public affairs. Under Gov. William Tryon he served as deputy attorney-general, a position that caused him to be unpopular with those involved in the pre-Revolutionary Regulator movement. He was a member of Tryons forces that defeated the Regulators at the Battle of Alamance in 1771.

Hooper was elected to the General Assembly in 1773 and served until the royal government was overthrown. In the General Assembly he first met another Tar Heel destined to sign the Declaration of Independence! Joseph Hewes of Edenton, who had been in the Assembly since 1766.

With the outbreak of fighting in Massachusetts in 1774, a Provincial Congress was called to meet at New Bern on Aug. 25. Hooper and Hewes were elected as delegates.

They, along with Richard Caswell of Kinston, were chosen from that group to represent the state at the Continental Congress to meet at Philadelphia Sept. S.

The three also represented North Carolina at the Second Coijtinentai Congre, which

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

convened May 10, 1775. But CaswNl resigned four months later and was replaced by John Penn.

Hooper took an active part in the debates of Congress and served on numerous committees. He helped prepare an address to the peoi^e of England setting forth the rights of the colonists and another address to the people of the colonies urging them to support their liberties with their lives.

I Ejqxressing a popular poeitiim amoi^ many Revolutionary leaders. Hooper wrote, "Britain and these colonies have a blessing to each other and we feel sure they might continue to do so. Bid that we continue to be connected with Great Britain is our second wish our first is that America may be free."

When the vote was cast for independence in 1776, Hooper was absent. But he returned in time to sign the Declaratkm of IndepeiKlence.

Hooper resigned from Congress in J777 and retired to his home on Masonboro Sound near Wilmington.

The threat to his family during the Revolution and a* bout with malaria, however, prompted him in 1781 to move to Hillsborough. There he resumed his private law practice and attempted to regain his fortune lost during the revolution.

Hooper died Oct. 14, 1790, at the age of 48 and was buried in HUlsboriMigh. In 1894, his body and that of John Penn were moved to Guilford Courthouse National Military Park at Greensboro where a monument was erected honoring them for their service.

Boy Attacked By Ten-Foot Gator

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) "All I could see was teeth," 15-year-old Gary Al-thouse said as he nursed head wounds after being attacked by a 10-foot alligator.

Recuperating at his suburban Palm brings home, Gary told Monday how he was dragged underwater with his head in the gators jaws at Lake Sago last

Friday.

"I was swimming on my back about 50 yards from shore when something grabbed me and pulled me under," Gary said. "All I could see was teeth. It hurt pretty bad."

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SOLUTION OF YESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

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Discoveries By The Ancients

Jottinaf tpiestioDS should in- trigue eveiTbody! For our ancient ancestors deserve a lot of credit as discoverers of many medical treatments that are still in vogue. Those mentioned bdow are just a few of the

scientific aids to modem doctors vdiidi are the heritage of smart laymen of antiquity!

^ ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case Q-S76: Joanna M., aged 27, is a biology teacher.

Dr. Crane, she said, is there any scientific^ validity to justify many of the home remedies that people have envolved?

Is our scientific modern society indebted to laymen for any medical aids?

Jackie Spratt Do you older readers recall the diilAood rime:

Jackie ^att would eat no fat;

His wife would eat no lean, And so, betwixt Uie two, Hiey licked the platter

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PRODUCTION

RED BKYAT

STARRING AS THE YOUNG ONES STARRING AS THE ADULTS

nCNARD THOMAS CATHERINE BURNS RICHARD CRENNA ClAIRE BLOOM

DESIARNAZ,JR. JOHN COLICOS*HARRY6UARDIN0

STMTHaMimi.|IEHailAH(ISOFF

NOW BIXX

PLAYING! 7:00 9:00

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

A different kind of LOVE STORY to touch your heart with happiness!

FUN FOR EVERYONE!

A Girl

amed

and

introducing

IN COLOR

ackWild Mark Lester Tracy Hyde u*

ITED

. . FOR GOOD . . FOR GRiAT . . FOR GUARANTFCD

(yoor money bach if you don't agree!)

TODAY ONLY!

fartsli. COME WITR YOUR CNILDRER!

CkMrsR. . . IRIM YOUR FAREIITS!

YOU WIU AU BE GUD _YWCAME TOGETHER!_

75 sSfn

REGULAR PRICES START TOMORROW

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-8-10

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

llgyy kirk DOUGLAS AND JOHNNY CASH

WEEKI "A GUNFIGHF (GP)

SEE IT TODAY!

SCIENCE RUNS AMOK

...TO MAKE THE k40ST TERRIFYING LIVING FORCE EVER CREATED BY MAN OR DEVIL!

NOW THRU SAT.!

ONEWMTSTOLOVE ONE WANTS TO KILL!

L Two heads grafted to * the body of a GIANT!

COLON W Dauxf AsAMHMCANINTiHMATIOHALNrt*-.

Complttu Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 PoiorsOptn 12:30 P.M. .

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STA^RTS SUN.I *^LEE MARVIN IN PROFESSIONALS^

clean.

This seemed like a nonsensical rime, but\it actuaUy reveals a basic sex difference in the physiology of men vs. women.

For men have a much higher proportion of lean muscle, which is why they crave a higher intake bf protein food, like lean meat.

Women, however, are made curvacious by their extra amount of fat, i^ich not only makes them enjoy fat foods more than men do.

But it also enables them to float more easily in the swimming pool, since fat is more buoyant than muscle tissue.

Remember, cream floats to the top, leaving the protein milk-undemeath!

Laymen also discovered aspirin some 400 years B.C.

For they found that when they made a tea out of willow bark, it killed much of their pain.

That was aspirin!

South American Indians also discovered the value of quinine for combating malaria.

They accidentally found that the bark of the cinchona tree gave them this valuable drug, which we call quinine.

The American Indians also discovered curare, which they would place on the tips of darts or arrows.

When a bird or animal was

TV Log

shot with such an arrow, in a few moments, it would drop over, 'paralysed by the curare.

We routinelyonfdoy curare in medicine, as to sfa^) the severe muscular actkms that otherwise occure in electrical shock treatment for psychotic patients.

But the natives of India also found that die root of the rauwolfia dant was an exceUent tranquilizer.

It has become the basis for our modem stress on tranquilizing drugs.

And a British herb woman gave us digitalis, our best heart medicine!

Coffee, tea, cocoa and other stimulating substances have also been the heritage of past generations.

Gpium, from the poppy, is still

a great boon to medicine, though some of these ancient disooveriea have been carried to extremes and thus have produced narcotic, tobacco and caffdne adkts.

The milkmaids of England found that they didnt contract the terriUe scourge of smallpox, which devastated Europe in Shakespeare's time.

For they often wwe vaccinated by cow pox on their fingers, if the cow they were milking had that kind of sore oh its udder.

Thats how Dr. Edward

Jenner derived our modern method of vacchiation agataist smallpox, whkh baa probably saved more human livea than any otl^er single medical discovery of the past or preaent.

Louis Pasteurs ihvestigatioM of bacteria have now almost eliminated typhoid fever, tuberculosis, etc., via pateurized^ milk.

Feed a cold but starve a fever is also an old maxim that has some merit, too, for we swallow a lot of germs during the night when our nose and throat are infected.

So a proteiB hreakfoat ineilaae

heavy flow of gaairk JMet, which in tom digts tboaa germs via its hydrediioric add! (Always write to Dr. Graae ia care of this newspaper, an* closing a long stami^ addressed envdapa and IB cants lo cover typing and prktfaiB costs when you send fw one of his booklets.)

Turtles can Hve on weekly or monthly feedings and by storing water can survive long droughts, says Encyclopedia Britannka.

MYERS

IHETRE-AYDN

NOW THRU WED.

UtUe PraiNi pantyhose presents tiK Miss North Carolina iK^eant onTi(Junel9;

10 pm.

zodkpc

counes

IN COLOR ELECTRONIC SCORE

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nuMvmoN^'nBCHNiooijor A NATI0NAL0KN1EIUU.PICTUIU8 RIIJBA8I AQNEMA cDnxn piuM nu8n||aN

aHie Paity RcAedtr, Greonrille. N.C.W<toei4ay. Je W. If

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES JUNE 17, 18 8 19

:r or m raoeuae inrui

14th ST. 8 NEW BERN HWY.

FOODIAND

APPLE

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303

CANS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Whole

PER

LB.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

oooooooooooooeoo

IMONEY SAVER

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taw. Mm, m. an raNi.m UMM

YOUCAN BANK ON IT!

lLUES

Ttan Mm, IM. M. nOKUD IMMtt'-,

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FOODLAND

PORK & BEANS 5

CANS

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32-oz.

JAR

WHITE HOUSE

VINRGAR

Reg. 95*

V GALLON ^ONLY

SAVE MORE

CLOROX

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

49*

SWIFTS PREAAIUM

CHUCK ROAST

LB,

SWIFT'S PREAAIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

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NABISCO

PREMIUM

CRACKERS

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(STORE NAME) COUPON

40^

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JLOZ. JAR OF __ INSTANT

Maxwell HOUSE COFFEE

AT FOODLAND_

^^100Z.JAR ONLY 4.09 m*

^ OKeiraNpaFAMiT>eFraEiin_iii!L

PRICE WITHOUT COUPON.............1.49

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3n 78^

LB.

CAN

LIMIT 1 AT THIS PRICE

SHASTA

SOFT DRINKS

28-oz.

Sizo

No-RETURN BOTTLES

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

4u,s 1

00 ^

ALL BEEF TOP QUALITY

Ground Beef

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK ^ ^

STEAK a 69

SWIFT'S PREAAIUM BONELESS ROUND

STEAK L. 99^

LUTER'S FIRST GRADE

Bacon ^ 55^

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SOUP 6

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OULANY

Broccoli

Spears

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Potatoes

SWEET

CORN

Sea 35^

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HEAD

YELLOW

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3-LB.

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REG.

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41*

TIDE

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41*

GAIN

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41*

BOLD

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41*

Finns Brew Their Drinks In Kitchens

By KALEVI J. SAAR!

/ HELSINKI (UPI) - The latest in thing a Finnish host entertaining guests can offer is Daddys Special-a potent toast of nearly pure alcohol brewed ri^t in his own home.

But to do so is a violation of the law and may result in heavy fines or even a prison sentence if found out.

Police acknowledge the existence of such kitchen moon-shining but are unwilling to discuss the problem. They say they are powerless to control offenses of this kind because it would mean searching every home in Helsinki.

There was a time around Finlands independence in 1917 when parliament passed a prohibition law and drove enterprising brewers with crude home-made factories to the deep forests beyond the reach of the law.

The result was increased smuggling and smuggler barons began ferrying boatloads of spirits from the southern shores of the Baltic to Finland.

The less temperance minded also were quick to protest but it took until 1931 and the only referendum in Finlands history before alcohol was legalized. The referendum also gave birth to the State Alcohol Monopoly, ALKO, which later used to register all Finns authorized to buy alcoholic beverages. In recent years the number of those Finns was around one million in a nation of five million. The registry was abolished on Jan. 1, 1971.

All the while, however, illegal breweries kept going strong originally far away in the woods but creeping gradually nearer to the big poopulation centers. Last year police discovered and destroyed up to a dozen such factories within Helsinki city boundaries.

It was not until early this year that the practice of kitchen moonshining became generally known.

Police admit, and people in the know say, the custom already is fairly widespread.

A magazine recently investigated the problem and disclosed the equipment needed in kitchen brewing is freely available in the larger shops of downtown Helsinki at a cost of 72 marks ($17 dollars). The process is completely chemical and emits no distinguishing smell, making discovery difficult.

According to law the equipment uised for illegal distilling must be destroyed by police. Manufacturers go to court and are either fined or sentenced to prison, depending on the scale of the offense.

The magazin? article quoted unidentified sources as saying experimenting in various forms was catching on and people were even exchanging recipes.

The best way to blend a toast is to mix the end results with cranberry juice for a really excellent schnapps, it said.

Donates Stock To Charities

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - H. Ross Perot, who gained worldwide attention in efforts to free American prisoners of war in North Vietnam has donated $5.44 million of his computer company stock to 19 charitable and educational organizations.

Perot, chairman of Electronic Data Systems, said 80,000 shares given last March, have been sold at an average of $88 by the braeffciaries.

Donations went to Boy and Girl Scout groups; the U.S. Naval Academy for a recreation room where midshipmen may entertain friends; the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.; four Texas Colleges; and various private and public schools and other organizations in the Dallas and Fort Worth area.

Cancel Concerts For Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Concerts by the Jefferson Airplane will be canceled until the rock group^s lead singer Grace Slick, recovers from plastic surgery, a spokesman says.

Miss Slick was alone in her car when it hit a cracrete wall (HI a foggy Golden Gate Bridge apfH^oad) May $1. She was treated txiefly at a hospital for a concussion, then released.

But a group spokesman said Tuesday Miss Slick must undergo plastic surgery for facial cuts suffered in the accident. Be gave no details and didnt estimate udieq the singer might be able to appear again. ,

4/^

t/>

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Vennie B. Moore (Nolle) wish to express their deepest appreciation for the prayers, food and all kindness shown to us, during the death of our wife and mother. The family of Walter D. Moore. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BUICK 1M9 ELECTRA, fully equipped. T9iM Camaro, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 748-6892.

BUICK, 19M 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.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, <orner of 9th a Evans, 752-4342.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

Datsun ptsstngtr car salts art up 211 parcant ovar sama parlod last yaar. You foo should driva and prica a Datsun . . . Than Daclda.

1200 Sedan

Ybu couldnt askformore!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires

Tinted gloss Reclining bucket seats

30 Miles plus per gallon on ragular

Safetyi front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer Nn 5563.

CHEVROLET 1949 Impale custom coupe, V8, 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.

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

FAIRLANE 1961, 2 door, tastback, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radia vinyl trim, WSW tires. FAD Motor, 758 4408.

FORD 1970 TORINO OT, automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 756-4219.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop. V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof Pinner-White Chevrolet. 746-3141.

IMPALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

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

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

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

1970 OPEL OT. Excellent condition, 46,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Clean, runs good. Call 758-2176 - Ext. 47 til 5:30 or night; see at 124 Rawl Road.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960, must sell, best offer. Call 752-5303.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 door, $850. Call 756-0954.

Trucks for Sale

OMC 1962 V6, Vi ton pick up. $500 Call 752-3249.

Cycles for Sale

750 NORTON, motor cycle, $495. Call 758-5592.

350 YAMAHA 1969, 5,600 miles, $445. 113 E. 13th. St. Ross Mann.

1971 YAMAHA, red 80 cc, under 2,000 miles, excellent condition, $250. Located at 1203 A. Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

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

EVINRUDE, 18 HP., late model, boat motor and trailer in good condition, $425. Call 758-1896.

SAILBOAT FOR SALE, Skylark, 14 ft. fiberglass, good condition, S375 with trailer. Call 752-4988.

14 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer, $400. Call 756-5612 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

the LITTL^hjni versify Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. lOtlrSf. or call 752-7148.

DOGS* PETS

PUREBRED COLLIES puppies, female $25, male $35. Cali 752-3311.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, part

Chihuahua. Call 752-7096 between 4 p.m. ahd 9 p.m.

REGISTERED BRITTANY spaniels, mate $50, female S35. Call 758-4682 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Help Wanttd

AVON

Why Pinch Pbihim whtn you can tarn dollars sailing gvarantaad Avon Productsf And it is tasy to gat startad right in your own community. Call now, Wflla.M. Mfootan, lox 21S Laon Driva, 7SB-2444.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

dinner and supper. Apply at Carolina Grill. I

The Daily Rettector. GretavUle. N.C.Wcdaesay. Jue l, IfllO

BARGAIt TO BEAT THE

Read Todays Classified Ads!

CMPLOYMENT

Femalt Help Wanted

SECRETARYExcellent starting salary being offered by local professional office for good secretary. Bonus plan included. Applicant must be experienced and dependable. Shorthand is not necessary. Need to be able to meet and deal with public. Dunhill, 758 2107

GENERAL CLERICALNo typing necessary, merely ability to handle office work. Good hours, good working conditions. Ounhill, 758-2107

SECRETARYPermanent typist needed by downtown company for typing & receptionist duties. No shorthand required. Good working conditions. Dunhill, 758-2107.

WANTED. LADY to train for cosmetics department. Interesting work. If you are 30*45, we would like to discuss this opportunity with you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

WANTED. LADY to make home with widow lady. No salary. Call 746 3554.

We Have

Immediate

Openings

for ladits interosted in aming top commission for part or full timo salts. Complott dotails given in interview. Call 7M-S0M.

JUNIOR HIGH Teacher wishes to do tutoring this summer. Call 758-0322.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes to tutor math or reading. Will furnish all supplies. Grades 1-6. Call 756-4998.

430 CASE DIESEL, good mechanical condition and a front end loader for 430 Case. Call Benny Eastwood 752-2421 day or 758 1889 night.

GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. 8. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756 1713.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

60" INDUSTRIAL TYPE FAN with 2 .p., one phase motor, condition like new, original cost $250. 1400 W. 14th St., Electric Motor Shop.

Malf HtlpWanftd

WANTED:. Two experienced body men. Contact C. L. Crisp at Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C., 946-5600.

WANTED: Two experienced line mechanics. One experienced front end alignment man. Contact David Rouse at 946 5600 or 946-7394 after six o'clock. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C.

~FOR LEA^

BP Service Station, Memorial Drive, Paid Dealer Training,

Guaranteed Income. Call Willlamtton, conect, 792-4639.

SALESMAN. Industrial Laundry, Textile rental services. Permanent vocation for family man. Five day work week, good base salary, plus excellent commissions. Free retirement, good vacation program, superb insurance and hospital plan. Call 758-2187.

WANTED. Two men for part time night and week end work. Must be 18. Apply in person, Sam 8, Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

ELECTICIAN WANTED for maintenance of physical plant. Must have 3 years of experience in the electrical trade. Five day work week with many fringe benefits. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building, ECU. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE for Finance Company in Tarboro. Will troin right person 18 years or older, company benefits include free life insurance, paid vacation and monthly bonus. Immediate Employment. Apply, 207 S. Main St. Tarboro, N.C., 823-5176.

SALESMEN

Mutual of Omaha Imuranct Company and its lift insuranct affiliato, Unitod of Omaha, havo a career opportunity available for qualified men In the Washington - Greenville area.

WPIte John Tugweil, P.O. Box 184, Wilmington, N.C. 28401 (or) call 743^21.

Equal Opportunity Employer

WOULD LIKE FAMILY to operate egg farm, has housing provided. Call 752 4323.

p. GAS SERVICEMAN with ex rience in all types L. P. Gas initiations. Must furnish references. ) drinkers need apply. Good irking conditions with excellent mpany benefits. Salary open. All plys confidential. Reply "L.P. IS" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Femalo Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7SS-2107

DMPUTER OPERATOR large data ocessing company is in need of a trson of minimurn_of 4 years ex-irience in data professing of IBM iO equipment. Also 2 years ex-grience in OS Environment. Job will ad to supervisory position, swing lift hours, salary from $7200 to 1400, company benefits. Send sume to "Computer Operator'4 P-. Box 1967, Greenville.

SERVICE