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90th Yor NO. 146

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1971

62 PAGES 5 -SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Although Restraint Continues

Judge Upholds Right To Print

By ROBERT EVANS

NEW YORK (UPI)-A federal court judge Saturday upheld the New York Times right to publish secret U.S. documents on the Vietnam War obtained without permission from the Pentagon, but continued to restrain the newspaper from doing 80 until a higher court can rule on the case.

The decision by U.S. District Court Judge Murray I. Gurfein said the free flow of information was guaranteed by the Constitution so that the pidilic will be informed about the government and its actions. Those in authority, he said, must suffer a cantankerous press whose exist^ice helps inreserve freedom of ejqiression and the right of the people to know.

The U.S. Department of Justice, which last Tuesday won a temporary order pitdii* biting the Times from further disclosures of the study on how the United States got involved in Indochhia, appealed Gur-feins decision to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, whose three judges will hear the case at noon Monday.

That meant the soonest the Times would be able to continue publication of the controversial study would be in Tuesday morning newspapers, provided an appeals decision went its way.

would cause irreparable injury to the United States and seeks a permanent injiaiction against further publication of the mato^l.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of the Times, said Gurfeins opinion reafflrms the basic principles on v^ich a free press must be based. This reaffirmation is what the Times sought in the court proceeding, and we are heartened that the great constituional issues involved have been faced and resolved in favor of the citizens ri^t to know.

Judge Irving R. Kaufman of the 2nd Court said the restraining order against further publication of the study by the Times would remain in effect until his court hears the case Monday.

The Washington Post, similarly restrained Saturday morning by a U.S. Appeals Court, also goes to court Monday in an effort to continue publication of disclosures from the same report.

In his 17-page opinion, Gurfeins first as a federal judge, he said: ... In the last analysis it is not merely the oinnion of the editorial writer or the columnist which is protected by the First Amendment. It is the free flow of information so that the public will be informed about the government and its actions.

The government had contend

ed that the Times stories, which first appeared on June 13, had com(HY>mised our current military and defense plans and intelligence operations and (had) jeopardized our international relations.

But Gurfein rejected this argument, saying there has beoi an effort on the part of the Times to vindicate the right of the iHiblic to know. It is not a case involving an intent to communiclTte vital secrets for the benefit of a foreign government or to the detriment of the United States.

If there be some embarrassment to the government in security aspects as remote as the general embarrassment that flows from any security breach we must learn to live with it.

The security of the nation is not at the ramparts alone. Security also lies in the value of oinr free institutions.

A cantankerous press, an obstinate press, an ubiquitous press, must be suffered by those in authority in order to preserve the even greater values of freedom of expression and the right of the people to know, Gurfein ruled.

The Times began the series based on a study ordered tiy former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara last Sunday and had completed the second and third installmoits before the Justice Department asked Gurfein to stop them.

Apollo 15 Spacecraft Norhed "The Endeavor"

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Commander David R. Scott iiyi he and hts fellow crewmen have named the command ^ip for their Apollo 15 flight The Endeavor to nn-phasize their belief that the flight is the most significant scientific exploration ever mounted.

Because of the emphasis on science on Apollo 15, we sought some parallel in history to help us come up with a name, Scott said Friday. In 1768, Capt. James Cook set sail from En^and on the first purdy scientific expedition at sea. Prior to that adventurers and ex{rior-ers sought treasures or some definite object.

But Cook sailed to Tahiti and explored the South Pacific for science, he added. Now were setting forth across the sea of space for the first purely scientific mission in this type of craft. So we have named our command module The Endeavor after Cooks ship.

Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred W. Worden announced their choice of a name at their final news conference before Apollo 15s scheduled launching from C^pe Kennedy July 26.

They selected Falcon, the Air Force Academy mascot, as the name for the lunar module which is to land on the moon. Were an all Air Force crew and were proud of that, Scott said in explaining the choice.

Scott and Irwin are to land July 30 in a small basin at the base of the moons highest mountains, the Apennine Range whose peaks soar 15,000 feet above the landing site. The site is hemmed in on three sides by the mountains and on the fourth by Hadley Rille, a meandering canyon more than a mile across and 1,000 feet deep.

Scott said he didnt anticipate any difficulty hitting the target because of confldence gained with the landing system on earlier ^Uo flights, which con-coitrated on hardware development as well as scientific goals.

Scott and Irwin plan a total

Israeli Guns Fire At Planes

By United Press Interaatkwal

Isradi antiaircraft gunners fired on two Egyptian warplanes which buzzed their positions on the northern sector of the Suez (}anal Saturday in another violation of the Middle East cease-fire, a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said.

No hits were reported on the intruding Soviet-lniilt Sukhoi*7 jet fighter-bombers which apparently were carrying out reconnaissance missions over the Israeli-occupied east bank of the canal.

It was the second time in a week and the fourth time since April 26 that Isradi trocq were reported to have opened fire on Egyptian warplanes which crossed the waterway marking the 1967 war cease-flre line. None was reported hit.

The Israeli spokesman said a formal complaint against the alleged violation of the ceasefire was filed with the U.N. Truce Supervisory Organization (UNTSO) in Jerusalem.

The war of words, meantime.

continued unabated bdween Israel and Egypt.

Egyptian Vice Premi* and Information Minister Abdel Kader Hatem accused Israd of making a big fuss over the Arab guerrilla bazooka attack on an oil tanker to divert attention from the main issue in the Middle East Israels refusal to withdraw from Arab territories captured in the 1967 war.

The Israeli-chartered tanker Coral Sea, flying the Liberian flag, was hit by 10 rockets fired from a speedboat as it steamed through the narrow Strait of Tears off Yemi on June 11 on the way to Eilat with 70,000 tons of oil. The rockets started several fires but caused no casualties.

The Maxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, whose guerrillas hijacked four western airplanes to Jordan last year and blew them up, claimed responsibility for the attack on the Coral Sea.

5,000 Years Old

A Hot Time

BIG FIRE FannvUle flremea play stream of water on burning Royster FertUlzer Co. warehoase where farm chemicals were stored. The fire started late Friday night and hfhr It was extinguished had destroyed two storage

warehouses and caused mwe thaa fl.5 million dbimage. The plow from the flames lighting the shy could he seen as far away as Hack Jack. See story and another plctnre on page 3.

of 67 hours on the moon, twice as long as any previous crew. They are to make three outside excursitms, each lasting six to sevmi hours.

For the first time, they will drive a four-wheeled rover over the surface to take them to points of scientific interest.

We plan to drive a total of about 22 miles, Irwin reported. The farthest distance from the lunar module will be about five miles.

Wood Dies

MIAMI (UPD-Gar Wood, the multimillionaire industria-list-inventor and famed Silver Fox of American powerboat racing, died Saturday at the age of 90.

Wood died in his room at a Miami hospital after being admitted on Tuesday suffering from a stomach ailment.

His son, Gar Wood Jr., ulio flew here from Tokyo to be with his father, said the senior Wood suffered a chest congestion and heart failure.

Communist Mortars Pound Vietnam Bases

CAIRO (UPI) -ArcheologlsU have discovered a mummy nearly 5,000 years old that is the most beautiful, most intact and most ancient yet found by men, the newspaper A1 Ahram reported Saturday. It said the find may cause ancient Egyptian history to be rewritten.

AI Ahram said the unearthing of the mimimy was historically and scientiflcally a greater and more valuable discovery than the Tutankhamen tomb unearthed by Lord Caernarvon in 1982.

The newspaper said the mummy is that of a man called Niffwr which means camel and, like the Tutankhamen

mummy, it was discovered in its original burial ground untouched by the thieves of subsequent generations.

Those thieves usually pillaged the graves of ancient Egyptian noUbles who had many precious articles buried with them for use in the after life.

There is nothing unusual about discovering a I^araonic mummy, Al Ahram said. But to dig tqi a mummy whose age is almost 5,000 years has never happened before.

. It will change a lot of the information IsHd hy ardiwdo-gisu and |iiatorians.

The newspaper did not say where the mummy was found.

ABTRONAUTB-DavM R. Seett, Cemmaadsr el

Apelle 11; Alfred Werdea. oenmaad nedale

pilot, and James Irwia, huar medale pilot (AP WIrephoto)

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI) -Communist gimners pounded a string of South Vietnamese bases near the Demilitarized Zone Saturday with rockets and mortars, including big Soviet-made 240mm rockets. But the Communists failed to disrupt a massive Armed Forces Day parade through Saigon.

Early Sunday a terrorist hurled an M26 fragmentation grenade outside the building housing the joint U.S. Public Affairs Office in downtown Saigon, but no one was injured. Spokesmen said the grenade outside the thick walls of the building udiich formerly housed the U.S. Rex bachelor officers quarters.

(Cambodian troops on the offmsive in marshland near Phnom Penh clashed with Communist forces Saturday in the 19th day of heavy fighting for the swampy area east of the capital.

More than 50 rockets and mortars slammed into South Vietnamese outposts dotting the southern fringes of the DMZs eastern sector army spokesmen said. The said nine of the 240mm rockets were fired at the bases, but no South Vietnamese casualties were reported.

The shellings followed early morning rocket attacks on Da Nang, South Vietnams second biggest city, and on the airfield at Quang Ngai, 318 miles northeast of Saigon.

(fommunists fired three 122mm rockets into Da Nang,

Maat Monday

The Greenville CHy School Board will bold Its regular monthly meeting for the month of Jane on Monday, at 8:60 p.m. in the boardroom of the aty School Office. 431 West Fifth Street.

The agenda for the meeting will focus on personnel, to Include resignations, recommendations and elections. Also to be considered are progress reports and authorization for bidding and establishment of bid date on the air-conditioning project for Aycock Junior High; budget-flnance; matters relating to curriculum; and general summer work programs.

killing one civilian and wounding four others, but military spokesmen said none of the rockets hit the big U.S. air base there. Three 122mm rockets also hit the Quang Ngai airfield, causing light casualties among the South Vietnamese, spokesmen said.

Northwest of ()uang Ngai city, however, an American rocket, jammed in the pod of a U.S. Army helicopter gunship, accidentally flred, killing one Vietnamese civilian and wounding 15 as the copter was returning to base for repairs, military spokesmen said Saturday.

In ground action Saturday, South Vietnamese troops of the

1st Infontry IMvision killed five Communists Saturday morning in a brief fight six miles southeast of (hiang TYi city, spokesmen said.

South Vietnamese marines clashed with Communist troops in a region near the Demilitarized Zone about 11 miles northeast of Khe Sanh.

Votes Against

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin was one of 52 senators voting against an amendment Friday which would have prevented the callup of draftees unless Congress had declared war.

Todays Reading

Happiness is being 14, assots Reflector Staffer Stuart Savage. Photographing Karen Finer, 14, of Raleigh and her friends at the beach, he |Dves his point. See Page B-5.

Its safe to say that nearly every woman who ever had a bahy at Pitt Memorial Hospital knows and loves Mrs. Maggie Mercer. An article about her being honored as Nurse of the Year appears on Page 06.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

BuUding

Business

C-2

Classifled

B-8,9

A-9

CrogBword

B-7

Editorials

A-4

A-10

Entertainment

A-8

B-6

Opinion

A-5

Commission Could Award Bypass Contracts This^Week

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The beginning of the eastern bypass around Greonville could be oqly a short time away if an acceptable bid is received by the Nixrth Carolina Highway Commission this week in Raleii.

The commission called lor bids on the project earlier this month as part of a ten-project package in 11 Nwth Carolina counties and announced plans at that time to open the bids on June 22. -------------

Area hi^way conmissiono', W. Arthur Tripp said last week that if a suitable bid on the U.S. 264 bypass project is obtained on Tuesday, it could receive commission api^roval at t^ir regular meeting Jbne 24.

Tripp explained that the much-discussed Greaiville project entails 5.3 miles of construction east of the city that would offer an extension of the U.S. 264 bypass on around to a point just south of Burroughs Wellcome.

The project, mcpected to cost approximately $4 million and be by far the largest road construction eiqjenditure in the immediate Greenville area, will begin with a 64-foot five-laned section including face-to-face curb and gutter from the in-to^tion of the bypass and U.S. 264 business (just east of Hastily Ford) to the Tar River..

The hi^way commissioner said that afto* crossing the river with a mujti-laned bridge, the bypass will spread out to two 24-foot rods divided by a 44-foot median. He added that the lanes will have four-foot paved shoulders on each side.

The bypass will intersect the Pacfolus Highway and continue in a four-laned section to its mxrtham terminus at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 13. Tripp pointed out that the new road will probably tie in with the present access road in front of Burroughs Welkxmie. He said that an additional lane on the access road would be necessary.

The federal aid project, when complete, will be a controlled access bypass, the commissioner said. He noted that the roadway along the new bypass will be completely fenced on both sides.

Actually, the Greenville project was brought to the letting stage sooner than anticipated, Tripp continued. He mcplained that the Federal Hi^way Administration was seeking project bids in areas where unemidqyment was high and since the State ikifl^bway Commissions project control section had the bypass project rescty, it was given an earlier priority.

ti '

The proposed hi^^way will offer an outside link between the eastern and northern sectors of the city and should help alleviate congestion, especially during nh hours, along E. Tenth, E. Fifth, Elm and First Streets. (Gently, the route along Fifth Street to Elm, down Elm to First and westward along First to Greene is the most accesible bypass of business areas of the city available to motorists going fitxn East Greenville to the northern part of town.

Several other local projects are scheduled or underway, Tripp pointed out.

Contracts have already been awarded on the widening and improvement of Tenth Street and work on the project is underway, be said. The project is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $1.5 milliim.

Another long-awaited road project in Greenville, improvements on U.S. 264 bypass from Elm Street to its intersection with E. Tenth Street extension, is under contract, Tripp continued, and Work has begun on the 9500,000 thoroughfare project.

(fonstructim on Charles Street, whidi will include a rerouting in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets and a new tie-in with Tenth Street near Lums Restaurant, should start in the near future, Tripp noted. Several purchases necessary in OTder to secure right-of-ways for the five-laned curb and gutter section have been made, he added, and a mHxmstruction meeting concerning the project will be scheduled soon.

Surveying operations on the Pactolus Highway frran Greenville to Washington are nearing completion preparatory to a planned dual-laning of the state highway, it was pointed out. The commissioner said that surveying on flw Washington end of the approximatdy 16 mile stretch was completed some months ago and similar (Rations from the Greenville end began in March.

Tripp said that the project will probably be done in two parts, excluding aboiU two miles on the Washington end on which right-of-ways are already held. The remaining distance will be broken up, for construction purposes, from two miles out of Washington to Pactolus, and from Pactolus to Greenville.

He noted that a public hearing on the project will probably be held later on. The main item concerning the project now involves acquiriiw of right-of-ways, Tripp continued. Plans call for a four-laned highway with a 72-foot median.

Date For Indochina Withdrawal Near?

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AiMciated Pretf Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - At least two new Senate attempts are likdy next week to set a date for total U.S. wtthdrawal from Indochina and oae, with no mandatory funds cutoff, may have a good chance of passing.

Sen. John 0. Pastore, D>R.I., is feparing an amendment declaring^^ Congress favors a ptdldut. by July 4, 1072, but mandating ^no funds cutoff contained in proposals defeated Wednesday and Thursday.

Senate observers give Pas-tores proposal a much better chance than an amendment due for a vote Tuesday.

That amendment, sponsored by Sens. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky.. Ted ^ens, R-Alaska, Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., and Vance Hartke, D-Ind.,

would cut off funds for U.S. op-erations ft Indochina nine months after enactment, provided U.S. prisoners of war are freed.

Although basically #nilar to amendments defeated^ Wednesday 52to44and55to42,tbe bachers hope to get the extra five votes needed. They already have, one in Cook who voted against bofo earlier amendments.

If Pastores amendment is adopted, there still remains a question of whether the House would go along

Pastore said his amendment, though it would have no legal force, would have a tremendous impact. It would indicate to the American people exactly how the Congress feels.

Sens. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., and Mark 0. Hatfield,

R-Ore;, have introduced 20 amoidments similar to foeir defeated proposal for a Dec. 31, U71, funds cutoff. Ead) has a (fiffirent end-tbe-war date in 1071

An foe amendments are being off^ to a bill extaiding the draft two years.

With Sens. Mike Ch*avel, D-Alaska, and Alan Cranston, D-Calif., threatening a filibuster to prevent passage of the draft extenskm 1^ the June 30 deadline, the Senate leaders plan to present a petition Monday to limit debate.

A two-thirds vote would be required Wedhesday to limit each senator to <nie hour of debate (H) the rest of foe bill including all amendments. If foie cutoff fails Wednesday, leaders said, a new attmnpt would be made Friday. Chavel claims he has enough support to keep debate going.

WATCH YOUR STEP- Eari WaOenda inches Us way across Busch Stadium in St. Louis during

opening of Shrine circus shew Friday. (AP Wirepheto)

Military Pilots To Fly Under Civilian Direction Control

Wallenda Tops Busch Stadium For Circus

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Karl Wallenda, without a net to break a possible ISO-foot fall, vralked ^ dOO-foot wire

By JOHN 8T0WELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Military pilots, involved in one of every four near-misses with other planes, will fly under civilian direction more often in the wake of a S(H)eafo crash of a Marine jet and an airliner. ^

The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday foe armed services agreed to its request to cut down on the number of fixed-wing military aircraft operating under the rule of see and be seen.

In the future, foe FAA said, all military administrative and cross-country flints and some flights to and from military bases will be operated under instrument flight rules whenever possiUe.

That would put them under direction of FAA air-traffc controllers based at civilian

airpml towers, and require military pilots to file flight (dans.

A Marine F4 Phantom jet was flying by visual rules when it collided June 6 with an Air West DC9 over the San Gabriel Mountains near Los Angeles. Killed were 44 passengers and flve crew membors aboard the DC9 and foe F4 pilot.

The <mly surviviH* of that crash, a radar officer aboard foe military plane, said he saw foe approaching jetliner and shouted a warning to his pilot just secwids before the crash. The radar officer parachuted to safety.

The FAA said its radar watchers had been tracking foe D(}9 after takeoff from Los Angels for Salt Lake City but did not see on their screens the military jet en route from Nevada to Santa Ana, Calif., on a low-level navigational training flight.

While most commercial airliners operate oh instruments at all times, current federal regulations allow other pilots foe option of following visual flight rules when foe sky is clear.

All planes must fcdlow instrument flight rules, however, whmi flying between 24,OCO-and 60,000-feet altitude ova* most of the United States and when flying above 18,000 feet in the crowded skyways of the Northeast and a strip along foe U.S.Canadian bonier.

The FAA, in a 1968 study, found that military pilots reported one-fourth of foe 2,230 near-miss aircraft encounters that year. It said aircraft involved in the near-miss reports carried m<H'e than 100,000 persons, and concluded there were probably four such instances for each one reported voluntarily.

Raleigh Native Cited In Capitol Bombing

RALEIGH (AP) - A 21-year-old antiwar activist from Chapel Hill says he will appear before a federal grand jury investigating foe bombing of foe U.S. Capitol but will refuse to cooperate.

Michael Tola received a summons Friday to appear before the grand jury in Detroit at 9 a.m. Tuesciay to answer questions about the March bombing.

FBI agent Don Murray of Raleigh served a sutq;x)ena on Tola when foe youth and three unidentified companions appeared at the Legislative Building in Raleigh for what had been billed as a news conference.

Tola told newsmen he was in Washington during the week before the incident, but he denied any part in bombing the Capitol. He said he went to Washing to wmic on a newspaper in connection with May Day demonstrations.

He said he met Leslie Bacon, 19, of Atherton, Calif., ulio was taken to Seattle, Wash., to be questioned by anotho' grand

jury about the bombing. Tola, Miss Bacon and others who were engaged in publicity work for the May Day demonstration roomed in foe same house in Washington.

Tola said he left Washington with several other people the morning foe capitol was bombed. He said foeir car was followed by unmarked cars and later the group was surrounded in Pennsylvania by 14 cars containing 30 policemen. Tola said police held his party at gunpoint for two hours while an Army bomb squad checked their car for explosivesbut found none.

We have been harassed ever since, Tola said. The FBI has been to my family and my friends asking questions about where I was when the capitol was bombed.

He added, I didnt do foe capitol bombing, but I really dug it. It was an act of love, an act carried out by the Weather Underground to show their love ior the Indochinese and to' freak out foe warmongers and

bring a smile and a wink to the kids who hate this government.

Tola, a Raleigh native who dropped out of the University of North Carolina to pursue his antiwar work, said, The grand jury...is nothing more than an FBI-Justice Department conspiracy against the thousands of young people in this country who are making their righteous anger known.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Gtolf and Country Gub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of foe World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist meets at Michells Hair Styling Academy 8:00 p.m.-^Withla CouncU Degree of Pocahontas meets at foe Rotary building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the AA building on foe Farmville Highway. Phone 752-2378

SMOKING SUBPOENA Mkhad Tola, a 21-year-oM Ralelgli native ai i-UnivnHy of Nortti Carolina student, was sifo-poeMctf to apfMr bdbre a grand jury in Detroit

Trrrfrj* ** answer qnettions about the bombing of the U.8. CbfitM March. Alter an FBI agent delivered subpoena to Talar, fee nud U ethar.ewmberi of an anti-war group wrapped an uttiieatifladJifofMnca la the paper and smoked on it (AP Whrephta)

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. wUl have a stated commpnication Monday June 21 at 7:30 P. M. All master masons are cordially invited.

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

stretdied across foe top <rf Busch Memorial Stadium Friday ni^t.

Hie 66-year-dd Wallenda, patriarch of the Wallendas circus family, walked directly over the heads of 8<Hne of the 23,500 persons at the opening performance of the 29th annual Moolah airine Grcus.

He paused midway to do a headstand.

There were some gasps when Wallenda, about 20 feet after starting his walk on a half-inch wire steadied <mly by men holding sway lines, suddenly sat down and Addled wifo one of his shoes.

He explained later a hotel key he had put in his shoe had

Honor Role Is Listed

FOUNTAIN- Frederick Smith, principal of North Fountain High Scho<d, lists the following students as making the honor rde: flrst grade- Jackie Edwards; third grade- Keith Gay, Sandra Ebron, Shirley Mitchell and David Newton; flfth grade- Elvie Willoughby and Judy Gay.

Students making foe Principals List are : first grade-JoAnn Gorham, Berry Reid, and James Willoughby; second grade- Rudy Hagens; fifth grade- Angela Carmon, Ester Barnes, Daisy Home, Carol Lester, Shirley Pittman, and Alice Rid; seventh grade-Delois Gorham; eighth grade-James Gmham, Shirley Home and Mary Carr.

Obituary

Joyner

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Joyner of 1419 Short St., will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday. The services will be held at the Piney Grove Missionary Baptist CSiurch of Saratoga. Rev. H. R. Campbell will conduct the services.

Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner, who was from Greenville, died in Glad Haven Nursing Home in Fayetteville.

The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Dazelle Barnes of Rt. 1, Stantonsburg at 1 p.m. Sunday for the funeral procession.

Surviving Mrs. Joyner are one son, Isaac Joyner of Manhattan, N.Y seven grand children and five great-grandchildren.

PORNO ROUNDUP MANILA (UPI) -About 2,000 copies of pomograifoic comic books and magazines were seized by Manila police in a one-day roundup to implement President Ferdinand E. Mar-...^ coss directive against all forms of pornography, including lewd Alms.

shifted to an uncomfortable

polisiton.

Wallenda will rq>eat the

Sponsor

40-Wook

Program

GRIFTON The Recreation Department here is sponsoring a ten week summer recreation program with a full schedule of sports, games, and crafts.

Giildroi and teenagers are participating in activities ranging from tennis tournaments to softball games to crafts. A registration fee of $1.00 and parental permission slip are all that is required for participation.

A karate class is tentatively planned for 10 a.m. Tuesday mornings if enough people sign register. Interested persons should call Mrs. E.A. Hasaley for further information and registration.

Pitt Student ReceivesDegree

The son of a Pitt Ckmnty couple has received a master of theology degree from Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky. and is beginning to work on his doctorate there.

John Charles Loughlin, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Loughlin of Route 4, Greenville, was awarded the degree in graduation exercises recently.

A 1967 graduate of Wake Forest University, he is acting as pastor of a small church near Louisville while he completes his education. His wife is the former Janet Trogdon of Asheboro.

Student Makes Dean's List

Some 394 students at West Georgia College have been named to the Deans List for the spring quarter. Full time students with a grade ratio of 3.5 qualify for the honor listing.-

The current group includes Miss Dolores M. Vichas.

Pitt Student Is Mentioned

Ella Ann Edwards, dau^ter of Mrs. Kafooryn Lewis of Pactolus was named an HmioraUe Mention student of the Louisburg College Deans List.

In order to achieve this rank, a student must have a grade average Armn 3.00 to 3.^.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

^ Ri V

Bt I T; N. ARIN!;; AfD

-I RV h' I

1 w. W S! t t At f 0 . h I ' M ,Husp; td ; Oi Ph-:illr 7'ih .S.16

Greenville Clinic

announces the association

Jack A. Koontz, AA.D.

for the practice of

General Medicine

1001 East 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

Office Hours:

9 AM. - 5 P.M.

walk at each circus performance through Mmiday night.

WaUenda survived a three-st(M7 fall at Detrdt in 1962 that killed two members of foe Wallendas troupe. Last summer he walked a wire across Tallulah Falls in Gem*gia.

Boys'Club Board Meeting Is Set

A special call meeting of the Board of Directors of Greenvilles Boys Club has beoi set for Thurs^y, at 4:30 p.m.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, [x^sident, requesj^ that all board members appear at this special call meeting, at which eff(M*ts will be made to finp up sevo'al policy matters for which there is at present no established guidelines.

Chi the agenda, speciAc items to be considered include means of continuing financing, formulating policies for fund drives. United Fund participation, projects and all other programs related to sources ci funds for operating the Boys Gub.,

Local Student Is Honored

Gem'ge Alexander Wdmer, Jr. the son of Dr. and Mrs. G.A. Weimer of 1031 E. Rock Spring Rd. has been chosOi as a member of the Society of Outstanding High School Students.

The Society accepts for membership only young men and women who have distinguished themselves as foeir schools highest achievers.

These students are now competing for over $262,000 in renewaUe scholarships offered by the society.

COMING TO HELP

rou-DR. HAIM GINOn

The country's most fomed authority on human rotations, outhor of thoso historic bostsoilors, ^'Botwoon Parent and Chitd" and ^^fo-twoon Parent and Teenager/' will write a new weekly column for this newspaper. It will give you the kind of help that is so vitally needodin this time of great stress.

Wotch for

BETWEEN US

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Senators Derail Scott Move To Restructure Universities

He DaBy Rrihrtar. GrccavHe. N.C. Bmm, Jhw M, IfOA4

V- T-

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott *s drive to gt this session of the General Assembly to restructure hi^er education in North Carolina was derailed Friday by a bloc of 28 senators.

Sen John Burney, D*New Hanover, introduced legislation calling for the creation of a 15-member commission to study all phases of higher education and report to the 1973 General Assembly.

The measure bore the signatures of 27 other senators. Burney told a news conference. We have others in reserve in case we need them This more than a majority of 50 member Senate.

I read in the papers this morning that the blitzkreig is on, Burney told the Senate after sending up his measure. You might call this bill a Molotov cocktail.

He was referring to a strategy meeting the governor held

Thursday with chairmen of the Senate and House higher education committees. Sen. RusseU Kirby, D-Wilson. Senate higher education diairman, said after the meeting the governor had decided to go for bitdie at this legislative sessimi in his efferts to create a board of regents with budget and progress review powers over the 16 state-suMK>rted univmrsities.

Kirby said As far as I know there are no changes in the governors plans.

The governors office said Scott would not have any immediate comment.

Burney said his bill gives the state Board of Higher Education power to review budgets of the universities and freezes the granting of tfhy additional doctorate degrees at the universities until after July 1, 1973.

Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham, a UNC trustee, introduced a bill Friday to give authority to the Board of Higher

Education to review budgets and programs at the various in-stitutioos.

The Warren Committee recmnmended in a majority rqMt some weeks ago the board of r^ents idan which would deconscdidate the (kmsdidated University of North Carolina. A minmity report was ffled by several committee members calling for retention of the Qmsolidated University system and the granting of additional powers to the Board of Higher Education to review budgets.

Burney, asked if he had discussed the measure with Scott, replied, No, sir, I havent. Hes a reasonalde man. He can count.

Burney, regarded as the most influential member of the Senate, said he begfui thinking about his bUl about two weeks before the Warren Committee released its report.

This bill takes the higher education issue out of the 1972 governors race, Burney said. He told newsmen that neither

the majority nor minority repots of the Warren Committee would pass the Senate.

Under the Burney bill, the study commission would include six senators appointed by the {Nresident pro tem of the Senate, six House members a{q[inted by the House speaker and three citizens appointed jointly by the House speaker and Senate president pro tem.

Burney said the commission would consider the need for additional legislation dealing with higher education. It would report its findings within 30 days after the 1973 General AssemUy convenes.

Under the bill, the Board of Higher Education would have authority to review budgets of the universities for the 1973-75 biennium.

Burney told newsmen he feels his bill is a common sense approach to the problem since emotion has altered into it. Hie legislators are tired and want to go home. Youre not going to get them to come back in February

or March fm* a special session to deal with the (HroUem viien theyre going to be running for re-election.

In additkm to Burney, the bill was signed by Sens. Lamar Gudger, D-Bimcombe; Frank Patterson, D-Stanly; Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood; Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth; Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake; Jack Bau^, D-Mecklenburg; Donald Bin^am, R-Davie; Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford; John Church, D-Vance; Bobby Lee Combs, D-Catawba; I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe; Claude Currie, 0-Durham; David Flaherty, R* Caldwell; Fred Folger, D-&irry; Bunn Frink, D-Brunswick; OUie Harris, D-Cleveland; Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth; Norman Joyner, R-Iredell; Ekldie Knox, D-Mecklenburg; William Bills, D- Onslow; Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg; Mariiall Rauch, D-Gaston ; William P. Saunders, D-Moore; W. C. Taylor, D-Caswell; Stewart Warren, D-Sampson; and George Wood, D-Camden.

^ Csi.

***!

I Charlotte Withdraws I

BALLS OF FIRE ... caused by explodiag con- early Satijirday.

tainers of various term chemicals roll skyward Savage) '

as flremmi battte a warehouse fire in Farmville

(Reflector Photos by Stuart

STOPS SCOTT DRIVE Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, derailed Gov. Bob Scotts drive to get this leglslatnro to restructure higher education. He Introthiced a bill signed by 28 of the SO members of the Senate calling ter the creation of a stntb' commission to consider the mattor. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A school desegregation proposal which a federal judge said would have placed too mudi of the burden of busing on black students has been withdrawn by CSiarlotte-Meck-lenteirg school officials.

And, in a separate court case involving a North Carolina school system, a federal judge has approved a plan for increased desegregation 'of schools in Greensboro.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg boards surprise action was taken Friday, one day after Dist. Judge James B. McMillan said he felt most of the burden for transportation would be on black students. And McMillan questioned at the same time Uie economy of the proposal.

The board attorney, William J. Waggoner, said the action was taken in light of McMillans observations. It was expected that a revised proposal would be presented to the judge Monday.

McMillan last year ordered the complete desegregation of

Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools. His directive figured in a U.S. Supreme Court ruling this year ui^olding the use of busing under certain circumstances.

The action Friday came without a meeting of the school board, and some members said they were displeased that the matter had not been discussed. But Chairman William Poe said most members agreed with the action when questioned by tele-(riione.

Poe said McMillan had seriously and sadly misinterpreted the first plan and had paid little attention to testimony on its advantages. He said one major consideration was to ensure public support, citing the departure of white children from the public school system.

The original plan would have moved many elementary pupils from inner city schools into the suburtffi by making nine such schools for sixth grades only. One other school that had been all-black would have been closed.

Soviet Space Official Defects To West in Paris

PARIS (UPI) -A Soviet space official defected to the west at the Paris air show three weeks ago and was turned over to officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), French sources said Saturday.

The sources said the official, Anatole Fedsseiev, is believed to be one of the highest^anking Russians to defect to the west. He was deputy head of his countrys delegation to the air show and was believed to have been a vice minister in charge of space research dealing with the Soyuz and Luna space^ip programs, they said.

Fedosseiev is believed to have been flown to Washington after he was handed over ^ to NATO officials, the sources said.

They said the French were reluctant to commit themselves when he sought asylum at Le Bourget airport the day before the air show opened, but thy relented when he threatened to announce that he had been refused asylum. He was flown to NATO_ headquarters in Brussels aboard a U.S. Air Force helicopter, they said.

The sources said 80 members of the Soviet delegation were recalled to Moscow the day

after the defection and leading Soviet officials refused to sit down with French Defense Minister Michel Debre at an official luncheon, apparently in protest against the French action.

Western scientific attaches in Moscow said they had never heard of Fedosseiev, but it is known that the names of Soviet space officials are kept in secrecy.

In Brussels, both NATO and U.S. officials denied knowledge of Fedosseiev or his reported journey through Brussels to Washington. A NATO spokesman said the organization had

Greenville "Virginia Is

Native Says For Lovers"

Virginia is for lovers is a slogan that has gained national and world wide fame in a little over a year. The slogan actually refers to the lovers of the mountains, seashores, lush pastures, and gentler ways of a less hectic pace of Virginia.

Former Greenville resident and Reflector writer Bill Arnold is the man who conducted the lovers campaign and who consequently thrust the states tourist industry into national prominence.

A 34 year old assistant commissioner of the Virginia State Travel Service in Richmond, Arnold took the lovers idea, and in 12 months has made It into the biggest boost the Virginian travel industry has ever received.

Lovers stickers, buttons and sweatshirts are distributed by (he Virginia SUte Travel Service, and have turned up in such unlikely places as London, Montreal, Hollywood, and the Carribean Islands. Virginia sUte officials and other lovers of Virginia pass out the buttons ahd stickers by the hand-tells.

Arnolds unorthodox methods aftd happy-go-lucky style (>f,^

writing have won him reknown in the news media. During the time that Arnold worked with the Daily ReHector, Roanoke Times, and the Alexandria Gazett, he earned a reputation as a reliaUe and witty newsWn.

His unorthodox- methods followed him into the travel business. Twelve months after Arnold received the responsibility for the film program of the Richmond advertising agency of Martin and WolU, he revamped its promotional literature and purchased an electronic film cleaning machine. The firm shortly reported ite first million-viewa* audience in the 30 years of its business history.

Four years ago, he designed a mail room which, when constructed, allowed untrained personnel to process 3,000 pieces of mail a day.

Arnolds lovers campaign won Martin and Woltz the annual award for the Best State Advertising Campaign.

Arnold is a native of Greenville. He graduated from ECU with a Batchelor of Arts degree in English in 1950. He was a

writer for the Daily Reflector from 1954 to 1959.

He and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy

Jackson Arnold, who is from Greenville, have a year-old s<m, St^en.

Poe said even though this would have created uniform racial balance throughout the system, this was not enough to gain approval.

The chairman said another advantage of the discarded plan was the shorter time pupils would ride buses. He said it is easier to pick up Negro youngsters in concentrated areas in the inner city that it is to pick up whites at scattered points in the suburbs.

In A Spectacular Blaze

Farmville Warehouses Destroyed By Fire

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE $V/ million fertilizer company fire here Friday night shot flames high into the airthe glow from which could be seen as far from the scene as Black Jack.

The fire was confined to two

Laterai Road Is Developing

no facilities and no authority to become involved in such incidents.

Tanker Freed

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -A 614-foot tanker loaded with crude oil was freed Friday after running aground 1,000 yards out of the Southport harbor.

The Coast Guard said there was no indication that the unrefined oil spilled. One officer said, We got off lucky on this one.

The^tanker, the Demosthenes V, had a pilot on board when it hit bottom late Thursday.

The lateral road that will eventually provide a straight-through route from Red Banks Road at N.C. 43 (the New Bern Highway) generally northwesterly to a termination point at Hooker Road and Arlington Drive, is well underway in its initial phases, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty said that from Pitt Plaza southeasterly toward the New Bern highway, fiie road is opened fw a 240 foot section. Property owners anticipate extending the road further to join up with N.C. 43 at Red Banks Road.

From the Pitt Plaza area westward towards Evans Street, Hagerty noted a private develqper is in the process of developing this section to Evans Street. He added that a couple of access roads would feed off the road into the Brentwood area.

Crossing Evans Street back across Green Mill Run, Hagerty commented, is a section not to be qiened at this time, but is in the plans. We have acquired the ri^t of way from the Seaboard Coastline Railroad

Hie City Bfanager p<^ted out that west from the railroad toward Hooker Road rights of ways have been acquired and the road (^lened to provide access to the municipal park (the Evans property), *

It is thus only the porti<m between Evans Street west to the railroad, according to Hagerty, that constitutes the long range part of the straight-ttirough route that will not be wwked on in the near future.

Hagerty also noted that there are no plans at the present time to extend this road past the current termination point of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive.

also

two-

**VirgfaiRBfBrloven*.. Md film 8tar Sve Lyon.

layi PR man Bill Arnold

Drivers Urged To Be Careful

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Cardina Highway Patrol officials are ur^ng local drivo's to be more careful while traveling on or across the New N.C. 11 highway from Greenville to the Lenoir County Line at Grifton.

Hie N.C. 11 by-pass was officially opened at dedication ceremonies May 5. Since that time, according to officials, two persons have been killed and 14 others injured in a half-dozen cdlision on the new and supposedly safer highway. Property damage in the six collisions had been heavy...estimated by investigating patrolmen total 19,200.

"nieres nothing wrong with the engineering the road, according to Patrolman Lt. L.G. Pate. The biggest problem seems to be the people...

And statistics seem to bear him out.

Sgt. F.M. Lemmond explained. As we see it, the six wrecks have been completely due to driver error.

All of the wrecks, he said, were due to the negligence of (kivers 40 and older. Hiey were not accustomed to multi-lane highways...not accustomed to dealing with a road where you have to go half-way across, then be sure nothing is coming before going across the other two lanes...

Cnnpared with the old N.C. 11, Sgt. Lemmond noted, I d<mt think the number of accidntela up ^>preciably. However, the number of injuries and property damage is up.

He indicated that most of the accidents on the old road were rear-oid collision^ You couldnt run the ^;)eed limit for the traffic, he noted.

With ttie new highway, the accidents are more serious because of the higher speed and type of collision.

rhe fault is with the negligence of the drivers..not ac-cust(ned to multi-lane highways. Its not the fault of the engineering.

One of the fatalities was at the intersection of the Old Snow Hill road at Ayden while the other was at an intersection at Winterville. One of the drivers was 60. Hie other, 72.

H|p State Highway Conunision has taken steps to remind drivers at one intersectian of the four-lane road problem.

At the N.C. 102 intersection West of Ayden, the commission has installed a Yield sign in the median and painted the standard 12-inch white marking found at other intersections, on the median pavonent.

I think the wrecks will quiet back down when people become more familiar with the road...although we will always have some accidente... Sgt. Lemmond explained

warehouses belonging to Royster Fertilizer (Company on South Fields Street Extention, although at times the fire threatened to spread further, Farmville Fire CJiief H.~ P. Norman said.

A fertilizer warehouse caught first, around 11:15 p.m., but the fire soon jumped to the nearby pesticide and farm chemical warehouse, according to George Finklea, a Royster employee who lives in Farmville.

Richard A. Darden of Eureka, who is in charge of the warehouse section of the Ck)mpanys Farmville holdings, said $1/^million damage was a low estimate of the property lost.

Since most of the pesticides and farm chemicals are liquids stored in barrels and jugs, it was in this warehouse that most of the explosions occurred. Every once in a while balls of fire as big as a good-sized house would go up, Norman said, And the flames sometimes had a sinister yet beautiful rainbow glow to them because of the chemicals being burned.

Norman said the fumes from the burning of the pesticides.

and chemicals could have been dangerous, but that no fireman was injured. We were fortunate to be able to fight the blaze from the leeward side. By staying out of the wind, we were able to escape danger.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner praised all the men who fought so well to contain the fire. Departments from Winterville, Black Jack. Bell Arthur, and Fountain as well as Farmville, worked through the night. The last of the firemen left about 5 a.m., he said.

Since the fertilizer was still burning, employees of Royster were stationed nearby to observe the blaze and alert firemen if it got out of control. Joyner predicted that it would probably burn itself out sometime late Saturday or today.

Property lost, other than the warehouses and their contents, included three trucks, a tractor, and a towmotor, Darden said.

The V-C Chemical Company in Greenville burned last June 18, a year to the day before this similar fire.

VP Helps Stop Plane Hijacker

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Two off-duty federal sky marshals and a vice president of Piedmont Airlines gambled Friday that a threatened hijacker who said he had explosives wasnt carrying anything dangerous.

The man was tackled by one of the sky marshals Raymond A. Cicilli of Atlanta, Ga., and Piedmont official W.O. Tadlock. His bag of explosives turned out to be clothing and toilet articles.

Hie FBI arrested Bobby Richard White, 26, of Kingsport, Tenn.. on attempted hijack charges. White was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner and jailed under $10,0(X) bond.

Tadlock gave this account of the incident aboard a 737 jet at Smith Reynolds Airport early Friday:

Pilot Leon M. Fox was leaving the plane after flying in from New York when a man approached him and said he wanted to go to Cuba. The man

told Fox he had explosives.

The planes passengers had already left the aircraft.

Fox radioed the airport tower of the threat and said one more crew member would be allowed aboard.

The tower called Tadlock and the skymarshals. who had flown on a Piedmont plane earlier and were resting in a nearby motel. Cicilli and William Fisher Jr.. dressed as crew members, as did Tadlock.

Meanwhile. Tadlock found a man who said he gave a man with a small bag a ride to the airport. He said the man lian died the bag carelessly.

Tadlock entered the plane and was made to crawl. When Cicilli also entered, the man's attention was diverted and Tadlock grabbed the bag.

Cicilli jumped the man and hit him on the head with a pistol.

Tadlock said as the man was being taken from the plane ho said he wanted to go to Cuba to kill Fidel Castro.

Public Affairs Office Bombed

SAIGON (AP) - An explosion reverberated through downtown Sagon early Sunday U.S. military sources identified the location as the Joint U.S. PuUic Affairs Office.

The exterior of the building showed no apparent damage but military police and demolition experts converged on the building.

JUSPAO occupies the lower three floors of the Rex Hotel, a former U.S. officers billet. Its offices have been the target of a series of recent bomb threats, telephoned by an anonymous American.

JUSPAO is the center for U.S. government and military public affairs and propaganda activities in Vietnam, including the U.S. mission press center that deals with correspondents covering the war.

The building normally is empty and closed at night except for embassy Marine guards assigned to sentry duty. Most of the offices were closed all day Saturday because it was Armed Forces Day, a South Vietnamese national holiday.

No ambulances were called to the scene, indicating th^ were no casualties.

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ouijorlty report if bdcnafied tmder tbe leaderdp o tbe Consddated Uohrerity trastees, we bei^ te wonder whether their primary ooocem is not tbe dtomantbng o tbe ConeoBdatod Unhrersity, but ratber tbe dtsmantiind o tbe poBtcally powerful

Seniors Engage In Protesting

GfimwSere Heeeri

GREENSBORO - Some CongrcMmcn ftill ectiwlly tldiik tt'f brave to eUmf up for the VietfWfn War Like Sam Ervin,., heo still living back in World War l. Tbat'f Bill Hemphill spcakinf. He calk himaelf a square who'o opposed to the war ki Indochina and desires pvtloot of all forces by Oocember of this year.

Hemphill, other business neeutives. professional men and educators in Greensboro have Joined with Herbert Falk, Sr.. in organizing a laeal chapter of the North Carolina Committee to End the War in Indochina.

Rtetf now the grotq is making an all<Mit effort to persuade members of Congress to vote for the Vietnam Disengagement Act of 17I I formerly the McGoveni'Hatfietd Amend-ment) when ft comes tq>,

TsotNdTeMareh They're doing it a tittle differently from the studenta, however. The committee does not support demon-strations, marc^ and other such types of protest. We're tooted for that type of thing, Hemphill exj^ined. Thrir protest is aimed through the process of education (ex-plaining to people how they may express themselves) and normal pcditical action, Reesfgly the Greensboro branch sponsored advertisements urging citizens to write their Congressmen expressing their steadfast opposition to the war. Members of the committee throughout the state are traveling to Washington to express their views in person. Donations the local group receives are being lued to pay for the ads and possibly to secure s natkmai figure to peak here in opposition to the war,

Both Falk and Hemphill have opposed the war for some time Falk, jince its inctption, and Hemphill, since about five years ago when we started heavy bombardment.

HemphiU, who was in the

Air Force in World War II. explained, If you've ever done My bombing... wdl, it changes you."

Business, Aeadraik lavelveamm Other Greensboro business, professional and academic leaders who hove made public their stand against the war include Benjamin Cone, Sr.: Michael Weaver; Dr Grimsley Hobbs; James Ferguson; and V, F. Nussbaum. There are, however, quite a few others of the establishment.' said Hemphill, who for various reasons have declined ptMic position.

Most of the committee members feel that right now in history is the most likely time for withdrawal from tbe war. Nevertheless, said Hemphill. If we lose this vote we'll keep on persuading. It's like the 88T thing,., if thereof enough persuathng we might succeed."

In a speech several months before his death, tbe late Irving Catiyle of Winston-Salem. outspoken co-chairman of the Mate committee, explained the feeling for involvement to which many of these leaders have arrived:

Adaife Joto Students It seems responsible, thoughtful adults have been seeking an effective way to express growing dissatisfaction with susUined U.S. involvement in this war of never-ending death and destruction. For too long now, it has been tbe students who have been our conscience... Surely it is time now for adults to do their share and provide support and leadership."

Perhaps the last public appearance of Carlyles life was an antiwar rally in Raleigh early this month at Jones Auditorium, Meredith College. Sen. Vance Hartke also spoke urging that a date certain" for withdrawal be set immediately.

The North Carolina committee and itf chapters are working to line up support of the states leadership for that goal,

Th Dolly Rofloctor

INCORPORATED 2H Cotancbe Street. Greenvtlie, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PttMlshed Monday Ihrough fViday Afternoon and Simdny Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oialrmnn of the Bonrd JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD ~ Publiihers

Second Clnis Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Nmm Delivery ky Carrier Mrisr Route MMlbfy 82.28

By Mall.

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II include sales taij^ ^feaUei

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13.88

8.75

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press Is ex* cluiively entitled to use for puhlicatlun all news dlapat-chet credited to It or not otherwise credited to this pnper nnd nlso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of sptclnl dlipntcheo here are also reserved.

i rattf tad dcadllnui uvniluiMf mm roqueit Member in 8 Orculatlai.

ioi|nita0iai IMoeteber Bsord of Tbwsteesoi flte OMWritekiirf l^plwnB^.

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Iteoeoi tee fiTfPHirfff stdweqoeofly iorodoccd B the kj^siatare hare neor tee merit so ter as tee tebawshiictaiete higber edncatee is coeeeriied as tease recoaiiiiendatoi* made by a majo^ of tee Warrea CommisteBi They represete fttde more teaa a doperate efikrt lo prenete eaactmcnt ii tee rpcommendatioBi oi tee blueribboo eoammkm wiadi bas made a ooooertod, 0 depte staib^ ii tee preseot aad tetnre needs oi higher edncatMn in Horte Garoima,

The General Assembly should not dctey for mioteer two years this twgeny needed restmc-taring oi Idgher edocatkm in Norte CaroBna. Their attention to tee real and urgent issoes in this matter teodd not be dnrertod by tee emotional, unrealistic propbets-oi-doom pronouncements that the educational quality at Cbapri Hill, Greensboro, Raleigli or elsewhere would be undermined by restmeture.

Recommendations in the majority report oi the Warren Commission are sound, provide a reasonable and ter-sigbtod new structure for higher education in this state.

They sfaould be enacted into law by the 1S71 General Assembly.

Impqct Of The Times' Action

By ROWLAND EVA.N8 M ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even though the remarkable collection of Vietnam pupm published by Tbe New York Times by no means proves the charge that President Lyndon Johnson was playing a game of calculated deceit during the 1884 Presideoiiai campaign, its impact on the political process in this country may be devastating.

Thats because many voters will take a face value the charges by anjtiwar pMiticians that the papers show Mr. Johnson had already made up hia mind to bomb North Vietnam long before his peace-oriented campaign of 1884. They will not bother to read the documents themselves which cfeurly refute that charge and reveal a President tor-tued by doubt after the election.

Thus, responsible officials here warn that the politicai effect of the Times puUication of tt|| documents, many of them top secret, lies not in further damage to Mr, Johnsons reputation Rather, the damage and these officials regard it as extremely serious lies in a further breakdown of cm-fidence in the U.S. government, particularly among the youth.

Aasuch, in the words of one key official of the Johnion administration, who long since has entered the anti war ranks, the published documents are a stunning blow to moderate liberalism in the United States and a tremendous gain for the far left.

The reason is found in the current conventional wisdom about Vietnam. With even politicians on the far right now demanding an immediate pull-out of all U.S. troops from Vietnam, the rationale of deliberate war escalation that permeated the published documents written by high officials in the Johnson administration during the mid-1960s looks treasonous or insane in retrospect.

But that rational should be

judged by tbe OMod of 188344. Then, even 'The New York Times, now so passumate a leader in demanding an immediate end to tbe war, was plasrii^ a diftereiit tune.

A Times editorial on Sunday. Nov. 3. 1983, Just after the Saigon coup detat that resulted in tbe murder of Presideot Dgo Dinh Diem, praised the fact that Diems successors are dedicated anti-Communists who reject My idea of netkralisro and pl^ to stand with the free win-kl The editorial noted with pleasure that certain key figures in the Diem government who had tried to make a deal with tbe Communist North Vietnamese along lines hinted at by President De Gaulle were purged from the government along with President Diem An unsigned article in the News of the Week in Review section that day asserted that Sotoh Vietoam must not be allowed to fall to the Communists because it holds the key to all Southeast Asia, that even India would be outflanked, and that it would raise doubts around the globe about the value of U.S. commitments to <Mend natimis against Communist pressure.

Tbe Times, obviously, had every right to diange its mind, as many other American institutions and politicians ob both parties eventually did. But what the Times itself was advocating in iate 1963 is vital to an understanding of what Lyndon Johnson eventually did.

Moreover, the published documents reveal that the Johnson war (rians were still subject to dette long after the 1964 electkm a fact that badly undercuts the conspiracy theory.

As late as Feb. 7, 1966, a few days after the Communist attack on the American barracks at Pleiku in the central highlands, McGeorge Bundy, Mr. Johnsons national security aide, wrote in a memorandum to the President that the

(Continued on Page A*S)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF 'TRUE 8AVI0URH00D

Some years ago ar-cheologifts discovered a _ picture which came down from the airiy days of the ChiistiM Church, ft showed a figure with the bead of M ass and the body of a mi^ nailed on a croee. Before ft a tqen was bowed in adoration, and underneath were written the contemptuous words, Alexamenoe worshlpf this God.

Thus did an andant un-bellevfr in the city of Rome how his contempt for a Christisn and crudely poked fun at him. The Idee of s cruciflod Savfour! A Saviour would bo s victor, not a victim. He would put his ontmios on tiio cross, not go to tho cross htmsslf, And

what fools men were to worship and adore a figure who did go to the cross. How silly could they get?

In that same city of Rome today the great church of Saint Peter towers in protest against all such foolish and Uasphemous talk. Jesus was indeed the victor, and he was victor not in spite of the cross but becsuse of ft. He was not sent to the croes. He chose of his own volitioo to endure its ptki. little minds can see nothing but folly in this kind i of thing. But through the centuries faith has been leading men to see that In the death of Jesus Christ there is forgiveness of sins and remission of sins, and bicauseof this sacrifice there is love and power and peace in millions of human hosi

Probo

.4h. miirh hrllfr! '(Kih llir nn,* lhal' |iniil I fit

By ALVIN TAVtOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mott everybody knows b> some controversy, now that self service gas My of them include only stations are popping up well lighted lots, a couple oi

everywhere, not without gas pumps and a device

^ ^ V-

Public Forum

V (Letters

whmftfed for pubUc fonun matt be Uittled to 3lt:

To IW Editor:

Ihe following letto* was written by Mr. Ronald E. Wood, Editor, Automatic Machinery. I thought it most pertinent for our times.

Dear Kid; Today you asked me f<w a job. Fnmi the look of your shoulders as you walked out, I suqwct youve been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids out of high school cant find work. But I hired a teen-ager today. You saw him. He was the one witii the polished shoes and a necktie. What was so special about him?

Not experience; neither of you had My. It was his attitude that put him on the payroU instead oi you. Attitude, son, ATTITUDE. He waifted that job so badly he shucked his leather Jacket, got a haircut, and found out what this compai^ makes. He did his best to impress me. Thats where be eciged you out. He admitted be didnt know all the answers.

You see. Kid, peo|de who hire peiqile aiMt witha lot oi things. We know more about Crosby than your favorites todqr, and we have some stone-age idea about who owes whom a living. Maybe that makes us prehistoric, but theres nothing wrong with the checks we sign and if you want one youd better tune to our wave length.

Ever hear of empathy? Its a trick of seeing the other fellows side of things, I couldnt care less if youre behiod in your car payments. Pm not behind in mine ... Ive got a job. What I needed was someone wbod go out in the (ftMt, keq> his eyes open and work for me like hed work for Umself. ft you have even the vaguest idea of what Im trying to say, let it show tbe next time you ask for a job.

Look, Kid, theoidy time jobs grew on trees was adule most of the nuuipower was wearing GIs and pidling KP. For all tbe rest of history youve had to get a job like you get a giri: case the situation, wear a cleM shirt, and try toajqiear willing.

You may not bdieve it, but all around you, empfoyen are looking for young men smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way. When they find this kind of young man, they cant wait to unload some of their worries on him. For both our sakes, get eager, will you?

It is interesting to note Chat tiiis letter was written 20 years ago. It would appear that our rising generatons and our times havent really changed all that much.

M. W. Aldridge, DDS

which will take dollar bills.

Someone we know pulled up to one such station recently. He read the directions and (fiscovered that there was only one money madune. A lever was supposed to be turned toward the tank the motorist was using.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The man dutifully turned the dial and depMited the money. He was busy ptnn[Hng gas in his car when a hot rodder wheeled up. The young man hopped out of his car and slapped a dollar into the money device. He grabbed the nozzle from the other piimp, inserted in his car, but nothing ha|q>Med.

Then it dawned on him. His dollar was pumping gas into the other mans car. The first man watched it all with l^easure. Then, being the kindly type, he silently handed the hot rodder a dollar. Sadder but wiser, the hot roddo: carefully switched the lever over before dqtositing the second dollar.

One of the chores a neijvspaper reporter must face from time-to-time is cleaning out old nttes. Staffer Jerry Raynor faced up to this recently. In the process, howevo* he foind several notations in various notebooks which he could not relate to any stories be had (Cwtinued M Page A*5)

By ALTON

APSdMceEMfer

LEYDEN, The (AP) - Wilh a feWrspf that fltrttdKs far a urite. Dulcfe at-trausmcss are prshiug for aa-fwcrs fo ts great puzzles: What is the actual simpe ef the universe?

What kiods uf awcaome, eruptive, perhaps evelntiMary events are going m in the centers of galaxies, the grett celestial families each oompoMd of mMybiUioas of stars?

The big eye and ear for dttng this make up the great mo telescope at Westeitorfc in northeastern Holland, ft consiste of 12 dtecs or aiftcnnae, each 82 feet in diameter, strung out in a straigbt line over a fall mile. Ten of them are in fixed poai-tions but capable of bemg turned to face m any dftectioo, while two are movable along 300 yards of rail track.

Thus they can be focused to listen for radio soundsreflecting natural cosmic events commg fipm any part of the universe. They are to sensitive they CM ij| effect see, it is thought, almost to tbe ed^ tt the universe, at distances of mMy billions oi light years. A light year is the distance light travels in one year at its velocity of 188,000 miles per second.

Tbe telescope has been gathering data since last June and so far has had only a few in-fMtile diseases, says Dr. Jan Hendrik Oort. This world famous astronomer has retired as director of the Leyden University ObservaUNry, but his researdi continues, much of it centered upon the radio telescope.

At age 70, Dr. Oorts eyes under bushy white brows dt with interest as be talks of what tbe big telescope may disoover:

One thing Ive learned in ray life is that one mutt be prepared to meet entirely unexpected things. Especially in radio astronomy we have seen so many things no one expected, had no inkling of, particularly the instat^ity of the nuclei (centers) of galaxies. The quasars and pulsars must be intimately related to this.

When I began my career, the expansion of the universe had not yet been learned ... There were only the first speculatkms about a large-scale structure to the imiverse.

'hien in 1928, Edwin Hubble gave clear evidence that the

((^ntinued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL

Saturday. Jnae 28.1831

The first state captol built in Raleigh was destroyed by fire 100 years ago tomorrow. Starting on the roof at about S oclock the morning of June 21,1831, the fire reduced the building to ashes in about two hours. Fayetteville immediately b^an a movement to have the captol moved there but the North Carolina legislature decided to rebuild in Raleigh.

Now playing at the SUte Theatre, Monday and

Tuesday only, is Neil

Hamilton, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in Laughing Siniiers.

Govm't Moves In On Gambling

By Earl L. DMgla

By ELMER R0E8SNER

The old-line socialists mutt be happy today. The government is taking over the biggest industry in America: gambling.

Pour states have legalized lotteries; New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey and Delaware. About ten others are considering similar action. Its a great radiet. The states give back around 30 per cent in prizes. The. illegal numbers and boUto games, which flourish wherever there are people, pay back 80 per cent. State lottos winners mutt pay federal income taxes on their winnings, and state and city taxes where applicable. Numbers game winners, ihould pay those taxes, but they never dp.

New York state alao plays bookie, fti state-sponsored New York Qty Off-TVack Betting Corp., headed by tough, succesiful businessman-politician, Howard Sumuels, pays biick 86 per cent to successftil pickers, ft has to. Thats what the pari-mutuel syttem at the tracks does; thats what the

bookies pay. If it didnt meet that competition, the OTB would quickly be out of business.

Tax Evasion The bookies still have an edge. They dont repent big payouts to the Internal

BLMER^

ROBSSNER

Revenue Service. So the big plungers, the gamblers who wager from $2,000 to $50,000 at a time, do business with the bookies instead of with Samutts.

Unionized race track emfdoyees, fearful oi losing jobs if betting at tracks and attendance fell off, tried to prevent OTB frmn wiring in bets to track, threatening to strike if beta were fed into track totalizers.

Samuels, undaunted, organized his own parimutuel pool. It is handling bets for the current season at Belmont Park. Sometimes the OTB pays higher odds on

winners; sometimes the track does. It all depends on udiich horses each group of bettors favor.

Samuels has run pools on the Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.

More Sports To Milk He is considering plans to run pools on professional sports contests in baseball, football, basketball, and hockey. Many bookies make more on these sports than they do on the horses.

While this would be proclaimed as an attack on illegal bookies, actually it would benefit many. When a bookie has covered too much in bets on one horse, he can lay part of the total off at the track or even at the OTB. But if he covers too much on a ball game, he has to lay part of ft off with bigger operators or the mob.

But if Samuefo goes in for all sports, the bMldes can lay off their overages with the OTB.

If bettors should leave bookies for the OTB and specialize on amafeiw qxirts, the OTB might be forbed to run pools on those games, too.

That would bring screams from those trying to^l^ amateur games pur.

Of course, Samuels could expand operations further by booking bets on the weather. The results would have to be pinpointed, say whether it was raining, cloudy or sunny at 5 p.m. at City Hall.

^ The idea is sounder than it may seem at first glance. The Weather Service has injected percentages and chance into its forecasts. These forecasts, far from taking risk out of the future, actually intensify interest in it, since they do not eliminate uncertainty.

When Harold Matson, now a successful New York literary agent, was editor of the now submerged Sacramento Star, he used to have a reporter phone five persons at random and ask them to predict the weather for the next day. He printed their forecasts along with the Weather Bureau's.

He kept score and the govemmmt's forecasts weri' no better than the average of the guesses of the rai^in public.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

That Naw Press Freedoms Handle It With Care

QUIET. YES; SILENCE. NO ToUd silence would drive people deft.

The ^fect has been discovered in soundproof chambers. Inside, in absolute sUence. a visitor hears the blood rushing through his veins and his heart thumping.

It doesnt fcdlow that unlimited ndse is good. The on)08ite is true, according to the quarterly magazine puldidied by the Humble CMl k Refining Co. Noise, and particularly sudden noise, can impair hearing. Noise also has been blamed for neuroses, heart disease and mental illness.

An exp^ on acoustics cites studies indicating the average American today is exposed to more than twice the noise he experienced in 1955. If national noise levels have doubled in the past 16 years, the rate of increase probably is speeding up.

The battering of the publics eardrums already has given rise to terms like noise pi^ution and silence conservation.

We fully expect to hear more about them as time ticks on -quietly. Miami (Fla.) Herald

FISHING WITHOUT APOLOGY The small town image of the fisherman has undergone a marvelous change in recent years. Yest^day many Tar Heels professed agreement with William Hazlitts malicious dictum:

A fishing-rod is a stick with a hook at one end and a fool at the other. (In Eastern Carolina it was idler or no-account rather than fool.)

The man detected with a pole in pretty working weather was as lazy as Ludlam's dog, the wretched animal that leaned his head against a wall to bark. To dig for worms was moral apostasy. Hence, tricky, incipient fisherlnen pretended to dig-trenches, to landscape and to plant various nonexistmit things, usually at their wives commands.

Blessedly, no excuses are needed today. Many believe with Shakespeare:

The pleasantst angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream And greedily devour the treacherous bait.

Others are fascinated by the sounds and shapes of water. Water is a wet slate on which they publish their dreams and love songs, and it assuages the restive spirit much as young Davids harp assuaged old Saul. And as Sir Walter Scott said long ago: There is as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it. Even more appropriate are Eugene Fields lines: ever lost a little fish yes, I am free to say. It always was the biggest I caught that go away. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer

NAVY'SNEW LOOK

The military has had a hard enough time developing weapons which arent obsolete before they go into service. But its even more hapless in trying to keep in tune with crni-tempwary styles. After two and a half years of study, the Navy has decided to trim the bell-bottoms off working dungarees, and to reidace fly buttons with that new-fangled thing called the zipper.

Of course, the irony is that when a sailor wants to change to civvies, the likelihood is that hell don flared-leg jeans with the new button fly. Anyone for pantaloons, cocked hats and buckle shoes? -> Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

THE WORK-WEEK ISSUE Once the Uptopian dream of labor organizers, the four-day, 40-hour work week has become something to be reckoned with.

E:q)arimeiit in die idea has been initiated by mmufous small corporations across the country. Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers are planning a test, and the CivU Service Commission in Washington is ^ving it serious study.

In most organizations where the shorter, 40-hour week hM been tried, less absenteeism and happier workers are reported. Kgg* profits are anticipated.

Variaticms of the theme are also in vogue. One private laboratory has a work program of two weeks on the job, one ~ week off. Ub workers put in two full weeks (seven days, 120 hours) and then takf a week off. They seem to like it, especially the full weeks time in which they are free to do what they wish.

The four-day work week is by no means a new idea. It has been around a long time. But in a country that until recent years has been work oriented, it has never really been given a test. If the CSC should accept it, it probably would not be long before it _ becomes general practice.

Assuming that the wheels of commerce can be kept efficiently running on four days of wwk a week, the policy has its encouraging points. But it will take more testing to prove the -validity (rf this assumption. In any event, it is getting an open-minded tryout in a growing number of areas and endeavors and may ultimately become universal policy. If it does, the big questions will be, what pecle are going to do with all their firee time. The traditional theory that to much idleness breeds trouble will then meet the big showdown. ~ Tulsa (Okla.) World

FEWER BARGAINS?

Beginning July 12, grocery stores which advertise sales must keep adequate stocks on hand to satisfy reasonable demand, according to a ruling by the Federal Trade Commission. Chains may not use the disclaimer not all items available in aU stores to avoid the ruling, nor will rain checks issued for later redemption at sale prices meet the test.

Consumers who have experienced occasional disap-pointmit at such sales may react to the FTC ruling with initial rejoicing. But on second thought, the FTC may be doing the eammer no favcnrs.

Since citationlmder the ruling hinges upon the undefined phrase reasonable demand, grocery stores may be more hesitant to offer sales bn some of their merchandise. Tliey cannot afford to absorb losses on large stockpiles of perishable goods. Nor are they interested in filling up warehouse space with quantities of canned goods in anticipation of a response which may not materialize.

It would not be surprising if the FTC ruling resulted in the creation of fewer bargains for the consumer rather than more. - Shreveport (U.) Journal

By J.J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - I am troubled about ReseaMoem. In one broad stroke, the Supreme Court has givm die American press some vast new breathing room in which it may operate withoutfear of successful libdl suits; in the same stroke, the Court has created potential problems both for the press and for private individuals.

These need to be discussed. It is one of the failings of the communications media that we are agreeable to talking about everyone elses business, but we seldom Ulk pubUcly about our own. Yet the puUishing and Ixroadcasting industries inescapably are part <rf the very mainstream of American life. What concerns us deeply ought to concern our readers at least mildly.

Eight years ago, George A. Rosenbloom was an obscure businessman in Philadelphia, engaged in an entirely legitimate, if distasteful, business iterprise: H was a distributor of nudist magazines. On October 3,1963, mi the say-so of a local vice squad captain, he was arrested under the citys obscenity law. The following May, when hfo case came on for trial, Rosen-blomn of course was acqut^; nudist magazines had for 15 years been hrid not obscene as a matter of law. Perhaps the news had not reached Philadelidiia.

On October 4, Metromedias Station WIP carried an account of Rosenblooms arrest as part of what the announcer described as a crack

down on smut merdumts. In two bradcasts, the sUtfon said police had confiscated 3,000 obscene books. Later ttiis was corrected to 3,000 reportedly obscene books. Rosenbloom was identified implicitly as a main distributor of obscene materials in Philadeli^a.

Two wedcs later, Rosenbloom brouf^t suit in Federal court, seeking the return of the seized materials and asking an injunction against furfiier raids. The radio station also covered this proceeding, in a broadcast referring to smut literature, to girlie-book peddlers, and to the smut literature racket. Following his acquittal the fdlowing May, Rosenbloom sued the station for libel. A jury awarded him $25,000 general damages and $^,000 punitive damages. The trial judge reduced the award to $250,000. The statimi appealed.

iji week the Supreme Court nullified the verdict. Justice Brennan, ak spokesman for the Court, recalled that in 1964, in the famous case of Tumes v. Sullivan, a new doctrine had evolved: Public officials could not recovmr damages for libel unless they could show that statemmits about them wore printed or uttered with knowing or reckless falsity. In 1966, the Court extended the rule from public officials to public figures.

Now, with Rosenbloom, the doctrine is given an almost infinite reach. The new freedom goes beyond public officials and public figures. The test henceforth is whether the utterance involved concerns an issue of public or gaioral

Som^Sorf Of Middle Ground Seen On Higher Education In Assembly

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH It appears virtually certain that the North Carolina legislature will decide on some kind of middle ground in the current war over restructuring higher education in the state.

First, Gov. Scott has thrown the fuH power of his office behind the majority report of the Warren Commission, which calls for deconsolidating the University of North Carolina and setting up a board of regents to oversee the administrative matters of all 16 state-supported universities. The legislature might well agree on parts of the majority recommendationsbut stop short of deconsolidation. Second, a legislative

Toylor . . .

(Continued from Page A-4) written. So he had to write them off as mysteries never to be solved.

Included were;

This is no good, we are laughing too much.

It was a revolution of herself.

Watch out for the bubble gum.

What do CJhinese call chili peppers?

Can you draw spider legs? ,

Pick up T, K, T.P., and P.N. on the way home without fail.

Makes one wonder what goes on at those meetings Jerry attends.

A philosopher friend of mine sat stone faced through the telling of a particularly bad joke.

Finally he commented, I dislike jokes like that. It will stay with me all week and then c<ne to me during Sunday morning church swwices.

And Art Editor Raynor received a clipping from an art publication sent by a friend.

It was a promotion of Ttie Brooklyn Museum Art Schools 23rd summer session. The photo showed art students painting, using a live female model.

There was one difference in this art class, however. The model was fully clothed. The studmts were nude.

Might start a whole new trend in art.

committee will be appointed by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin, to study higher education in even greater detail than did the Warren Commission.

The make-up of the legislative committee will come from men who have nothing to do with any of the universities in the state.

It is well to note that the legislature still has some major business before it, excluding the rumble over higher education. There is the problem of reorganizing state government and finishing work with appropriations. The U.S. Bar Association meeting will be held in London this year starting July 12, and many lawyers in the Tar Heel General Assembly plan to adjourn in time to make that convention.

It is known that Lt. Gov. Taylor and House Speaker Godwin do not want this

Evans, Novok

(Continued from Page A-4)

Pleiku attack (has) created an ideal opportunity for the prompt development and execution of sustained

reprisals against North

Vietnam.

Contingency plans for just such sustained reprisals had been drafted months

before inside the government, but Mr. Johnson had persistently and adamantly refused to give his approval. In fact, obtaining the

Presidents approval of even the first bombing attack on the North immediately after the Pleiku raid a one-shot reprisal was a major undertaking. The president was anything but a willing participant.

Yet Bundy, the Pentagon, Gen. Maxwell Taylor (then the U.S. ambassador in Saigon), and State Department officials could hardly have been expected not to prepare elaborate contingency plans. Had they not done so, they would have been derelict.

What deeply concerns politicians here is that publication of the Johnson documents when the national mood is so changed will trigger a vengeful hunt for scapegoats that could undermine national confidence. As one Johnson policymake told us: This is a calculated efforLto make honorable men seem dishonorable.

higher education package rushed through the final hectic days of the legislature.

Godwin has been emi^atic in his public pronouncements on that point. Taylor has been more cautious in what he has had to say publicly about the matter but those close to him say he feels strongly that the legislature should not adopt the Warren Commission majority report this session.

Without question Taylor and Godwin have discussed the situation ^in private and both of them are set to appoint committees from their respective chambers to study the issue in detail.

In all likelihood the legislative committee to be appointed will not report back to the full General Assembly until 1973. A special session could be called but* dont forget next year is election year and politicians would not be anxious to handle such a controversial problem that close to election day.

Thus, it appears the compromise is in order. That would allow Gov. Scott to 5- have at least part of what he wants. It would be the kind of thing supporters of the Consolidated University could live with. And it would get a lot of people out of the middle of a war they didnt want in the first place.

Hugh Morton says he isnt interested in leading his friends down a rocky road to defeat. He will in the next few days talk to a national pollster about taking a poll for him. He will call on other friends who are expert about politics, and who will be cold-hearted enough to give him the bad news with the good news.

There are some questions that must be answered. For instance, Morton has been a J strong advocate of liquor-by-the-drink and hed need to know how that would ^ffect him in a campaign for Governor. He has never run for elective office and he must decide after all the questions have been asked, if that would be a liability or an asset. There are many Tar Heel politicians who are saying the people want a new face, a fresh start. But that might be nothing more than surface talk. Morton needs to get some answers.

Mortons name is well-

concem. If lo, a libel suit may be tustained only upon clear and convincing proof that the defamatory statement was published with knowledge that it was false or with reckless (fisregard of whethiB it was false or not.

The Courts reasoning was to this effect, that the fear ci a successful libri suit has tended to impose on the press a stfong impetus toward self-censorship, which the First Amendment cannot t(derate. These apprehensions and inhibitions have created a danger that legitimate utterance will be deterred. And became freedom is best served by a commitment to robust debate on ptfolic issues of general concern, the press must be granted new protection.

Very well. But I wonda, all the same, if the old sdf-coisorship has been so bad a thing. Most newspapermen of my generation have grown up

with an abiding, healthy fear of fibel. We taught, as cubs, the importance'of meticulous accuracy. On the police beat, specially, the first commandment of the city desk was. Thou shalt hold the warrant in thy hands. Some such rule obtains on every < newspaper I know of: Be careful, be careful, be careful!

The responsibility that falls on us now is to be just as meticulous, just as dispassionate, just as carefuldespite Rosenbloom. For false statements can damage individual reputations, and we know it. Granted this new freedom, we must bend over backward, I think, putdicly to correct our errors, to publish retractions, and to aff(xrd die Rosenblooms of this world an opportunity to present their side. The Ckxirt has given the press a strcmg new suit of {xrotective armor; our task is to see that we rarely have to put it on.

NEVER-NEVER LAND BECOMES VERY, VERY REAL

known. He owns Grandfather Mountain, hes vice-president of the North Carolina Travel Council, he helped establish the Azalea Festival in Wilmington, he was instrumental in bringing the Battleship North Carolina to Wilmington. He has served twice on the State Board of Conservation and Development.

Morton claims two sections of North Carolina as home. He is a native of Wilmington and spends much time there. And like we said, he owns Grandfather Mountain. That gives him a foot hold in the East and West, and for good measure, his wifes home is Greensboro.

He served in World War II in the signal corps as a combat photographer in the Pacific and was wounded by enemy gunfire. He is now one of the foremost amateur photographers in the Southeast.

Morton is a very good friend of former Governor Terry Sanford, but Sanford is even closer to Skipper Bowles, a sure-fire gubernatorial candidate. Morton supported Richardson Preyer in the 64 gubernatorial primary, won by Dan K. Moore.

Of his relationship with Sanford, Morton says; Terry and I are good friends but Ive never been a charter member of the Sanford-organization.

Morton isnt saying too much about his political plans now, but its obvious that he feels that Taylor and Bowles havent caught fire yet and maybe the time is ripe for him to try for the Governors Mansion.

Julian Scheer, former Charlotte newspaperman and until recently a top official with NASA, has been mentioned as a possible campaign manager for Morton.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, June 20, the 171st day of 1971. There are 194 days left in the year.

'Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1789, the French Revolution began.

On this date:

In 1632. the English cfowri granted the colony of Maryland

Blakeslee . .

(Continued from page A-4)

universe was expanding, and the understanding came to be that all the galaxies were rushing away from one another, speeding, faster the farther distant they were from mans observation post on his planet Earth. Our sun is one star in the Milky Way galaxy consisting of several hundred billion stars. And the Milky Way is only one of literally billions of galaxies in the universe.

Optical telescopes are severely limited in their possibility to investigate our own galaxy because the more distant parts are obscured by dust clouds.

Radio telescopes thus opened a new window on the universe. Dr. Oort pointsot, for the energy in the radio spectrum can penetrate through dust clouds and can be gathered in by huge individual telescopes or by arrays such as at Westerbork.

TTie astronomers at Westerbork plan intensive studies of the nuclei of distant galaxies with the goal of helping establish the structure and evolution of the universe. Even the nearest galaxies are 100 times farther away than the center of the Milky Way from us. hence the array of telescopes designed for greater resolution of the signals coming from vast distances. The giant galaxy nearest to us is the Andromeda "nebula. two million light years away. The

to Lord Baltimore.

In 1837, Princess Victoria became queen of England.

In 1863. West Virginia was admitted to the Union.

In 1867, President Andrew Johnson proclaimed the treaty for the purchase of Alaska from Russia.

In 1898. the United States seized the island of Guam in the Spanish-American War.

In 1963, the United States and the Sovet Union agreed to establish the so-called hot lines communications system between Washington and Moscow.

Ten years ago: Adolf Eich-mann testified in court in Jerusalem that he had been far too small a Nazi to have been responsible for killing Jews in World War II.

Five years ago: President Charles de Gaulle of France arrived in Moscow for an 11-day visit to the Soviet Union.

One year ago: Edward Heath of the Conservative party became Britain's prime minister.

Quote

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

most distant are at the edges of the universe, some 10 billion light years away.

Measuring the shape of the universe now is not much more than a wish and a hope. Dr. Oort says. Success may depend upon comparing the dimensions of far-away radio galaxies, whose distances can be measured. with similar nearby radio galaxies. "It is a real possibility this can be done. In a couple of years we will see if the probability exists. 'The radio telescope was designed with this in mind..*

Both Unemployment And Inflation Plaguing Nixon in Second Half

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

The first half of 1971 wUl loon be written into the statistical record, probably IS a period of slow, shaky economic recovery.

This will stand ip sharp contrast to the rosy forecast made by the Nixon Administration early in the year and may well mean that the economy will be the focus sf politics as the nation moves toward next years Presidential election.

President Nixon likely will lave to make a decision on whether his primary concern

is to be holding inflation or reducing employment. New stimulents aimed at making jobs could give price inflation a new and sharp boost.

Until May, industrial production was wobbly following <the rebound "from last falls General Motors strike. But in May, it added a hefty 0.7 per cent boost. It should be noted that the rise got a big assist from steel activity, no doubt reflecting advance buying against a possible strike later in the year.

During the first half, inflation slowed a bit. But it is

threatening to turn up again. Wholesalrprices have scored a sharp upturn. Usually, it is only a matter of time before such rises show up as real and are reflected in living costs.

During the first five months^ ** of the year, the Federal Reserve ran away from its tight money policy and pumped up the money supply

like mad. This brought no nish of borrowers. But it set the stage for a possible in-' flatkmary push in the second half, Recoitly, the Fed has been tightening and interest

rates have been moving up.

Wage increases continue to push up industry costs. On balance they are much bigger than last year. The tin can industry settled earlier for a 31 per cent rise. Over three years, with unlimited adjustments for living costs. 'This was about what happened in aluminum. The steel industry fo unlikely to get off with any smaller Mte.

Wage increases of this magnitude have to break through. Business sim|dy cant absorb them. The costs will be passed oh to the ultimate user, the consumer.

in installments.

Figures will show growth in the first half, as reflected in the gross national product. But it has been a very modest growth, without the zest which the administration had counted on to stop unemployment from rising and start this statistic down.

But the growth has hardly been enough tO absorb, on balance, the never ending flow on new workers into the economy. It will take more than normal growthrequire a bulgeto pull the unemployment total, now 6i per

cent-plus, down in any substantial way.

Thus, the second half will find both inflation and unemployment highly explosive political issues. This puts Nixon on a truly tough spot. If he has to fight inflation without going to controls, it will be at the expense of jobs. If he goes all out for jobs, then the risk of truly disastrous price rises comes in.

There is a middle road which he might take, but it, V too, carries high risk. Looking back at the record, unemployment at the 6 per

cent level has never meant national disaster. It is only in recent times that full employment has been defined to mean an unemployment rate of less than 4 per cent. Nixon would have to key his campaign to the record number of people at work at the highest wages ever.

This would be like giving the Democrats the^lull employment issue on a platter. But it doesnt necessarily mean they could beat Nixon with it. It would be easy to trot out the" unemployment records under ^e Democrats, when they had

both the White House and Congress.

The record shows only scattered years this century when unemployment was near or below 4 per cent. And each time, this level resulted from wars which got rolling while the Democrats were in command.

This, by no means, labels the Democratic Party as the party of war. However, a case might be made that the party is war pronemuch like the accident prone driver who just happens to get hit when ever hes at the wheel.

A4-n IMIjr Reflect. GrcMeOe. N.C.-8aiey. Jwe 2t. lf71Some Question How Long Cuban Flights Will Go On

By MARTIN McREYNOLDS MIAMI (UPI) ~A little more than five years ago, Rolando Losada was a pharmacist, dispensing prescriptions in a small town in Cubas Oriente Province and trying to adjust to life under a Communist regime.

In April, 1W6, life changed radically for Losada and his family. After talking things over with relatives and trusted friends, he and his wme signed up for space on the twice-daily Freedom Flights to the United States, along with their three young sons.

The flights had begun four months earlier and they were eligible because^ Losada had a cousin living in the United States.

The Losada family immediately achieved the lowest status in Cubas classless society. They became gusanos. The word means worm and is ai^lied with contempt to all who are considered traitors to the revolutionary government of Premier Fidel Castro.

Rolando Losada lost his job and was assigned to agricultural taskscutting sugar cane andfhandling other chores th help boost the islands lagging farm production.

The Losadas were permitted to continue living in their small home, but the confiscation process began with an official inventory of everything in it, down to the last cup and saucer. These things became state property, to be turned in on their departure.

As outcasts, the Losadas found themselves at the bottom of the list for rationed food, clothes and other goods. With Rolando away for weeks at a time in a farm labor camp, Matilde Losada managed to feed and clothe the family with the help of relatives.

The weeks stretched into months and the months into years. More than 200,000 Cubans were ahead of the Losada family on the waiting list, all with relatives in the United States.

Finally, word came for Rolando Losada and his family to report to Varadero Airfield, 75 miles east of Havana, five years and one month after indicating a desire to leave Cuba.

Packing was no problem, since they could bring nothing but a few clothes. No money, jewelry or valuables can be taken except for simple gold wedding rings.

Matilde had carefully set aside a purse and fairly good dress for herself, a suit and tie for Rolando and neat clothing for the boys. Cuban authorities do not permit shabby refugees aboard ttie flights. Womm must carry purses, men must wear suits and children must have shoes.

Along with 85 other refugees they arrived in Miami recently aboard an Electra torbpprop plane chartered from Eastern Airlines by the U.S. government. After several hours of interrogation and processing, the Losadas were ready to proceed to New York, where Rolando's cousin lives.

How does Losada feel about starting all over at the age of 43?

"Well, right now, just relieved at getting out of Cuba after all this time, he said in an interview. That place is a disaster. And its getting worse every day.

He launched into a bitter denimciation of the Castro regime, pausing only to ask that his name not appear in print. It wont. Rolando and Matilde Losada are not the real names.

"We wouldnt want any reprisals taken against the relatives we left behind, he said. You understand. My wife's mother is old and she didnt want to leave. Some had to keep their jobs while others signed up to leave. They had to make that sacrifice. Others are still on the list to come out. Thousands of Cubans are still on the list, although it is believed the list was closed in May of 1966, soon after the Losadas made their decision to leave.

The Cuban government has never r^ealed the total number on the list and the U.S.

government can only guess. American officials have their own list of 70,000 names of relatives provided by Cubans tivhig in this country but the Cubtti government has a tepartte set of names of those signed up in Cuba and approved for departure.

-A.

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CUBAN REFUGEE FLIGHTS. M costly and adding to the burden of twice daily, and five days a week, are the American taxpayer. (UPI coming in for congressional criticism Telephoto)

GAL

congressional criticism in recent years. Critics say the flights are costly and bring in many old people and children who become burdens on the American taxpayer, while permitting Castro to get rid of unproductive sectors of the economy.

1 think the airlift has outlived its usefullness, Rep. William D. Clay, D-Mo., said last year during a battle in the House of Representatives to cut off funds for the flights.

Instead of providing haven for people fleeing Communist domination, we are now accepting social rejects from Cuba and in effect providing a welfare program for Fidel Castro, day added.

The attempt to cut off funds lost on a 45-40 vote but opponents of the flights are expected to make another try this year.

Among the airlift supporters is Rep. Dominick Daniels, D-N.J., whose district includes about 50,000 Cuban refugee residmits. Daniels responded to Qays remarks by saying the airlift ranks with the Berlin Airlift asone of the greatest

humanitarian efforts any nation has ever undertaken to provide refuge from tyranny and oppression.

How the airlift came to be started can be summed up as follows:

From January, 1959, Castro came to power, until the Cuban missile crisis of October, 1962, more than 153,000 persons fled to the United States on their own because of the upheavals in Cuban society. The missile crisis ended all direct commer-nial flights between the island and the United States.

From October, 1962, to September, 1965, an additional 25,000 Cubans managed to reach U.S. shores in clandestine

voyages or via flights to other countries.

-On Sept. 28, 1965, Castro announced that anyone who wanted to leave Cuba could do so. The small port of Camario-ca, east of Havana, was set aside as the exit point for anyone who could get transportation b) leave.

Thousands of would-be refugees jammed t^ .port creating thass confiwon. Nearly 5,000 did manage to get to the United States in chartered U.S. vessels, ships manned by Cubans already Itvlng in exile, and in scores of small boats, makeshift rafts and even inner tubes. ~

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WHAFS WRONG AMERICA? ... OR RIGHT?

WE THE PEOPLE? WHAT CAN WE DOT Make your com-plaints - opinions - ideas foit where it counts! You can I Writol Washington noeds to know how you foot on the issues: inflation. Pollution, Unemploymont, Vietnam, Drugs, Violence, Women's Rights, welfare. Ecology, etc. YOUR VOICE IS STILL THE MOST POWERFUL MEANS TO SHAPE THE NATIONI

Make it heard in the right places! Send for your compiled list of WHO AND WHERE TO WRITE.

ADDRESSES, P.O. Box 635, Pearl River, New York 10965

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WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time mrof in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more youll want tb encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

BOTTLES

CAMPBEUS

tendeRay boneless

limei CAN

Tbe flights, which carry about 8,500 refi^eet a month to Miami, have come in for

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 CotandiB Street, Greenville, N. C'

Phone 7S2-01M

LB.

RecreaJioH SchedulPakistan Civil War Dragging On

ELM STREET MoikUiy ):00 Tot Lot t:00 Small Fry Baseball ;S0 Adult Tennis Lessons-Tanced

|l0:30 Big S Baseball 111:00 Tennis Lessons - 7-0

^00 6th, 7th, & 8th Grade rls Program

2:00 Tennis Lessons10-12

|2:30 Big Fry Baseball |3:00 Gym Open 3:30 Tranis Lessons13-15

|4:30 Tennis Lessons16-18

|5:30 Men's Exercise 17:00 Summer League -..ietball ^ ,

|7:30 Church League ft-bllChrace vs. Black Jack 17:30 Church League Soft-JTrinity vs. Presbyterian 19:00 Church League Soft-11Btvoir ys. St. Gabriel 19:00 Church League Soft-, 1Oakmont vs. Maranatha Tuesday 18:00 Adult Tennis Lessons 9:00 - Tot Lot

19:00 Small Fry Baseball ' [9:00 Tennis Lessons7-9

10:30 Big 5 Baseball 10:30 Tennis Lessons10-12

2:00 6th, 7th, & 8th Grade rls Program

2:00 Tennis Lessons13-15

2:30 Big Fry Baseball 3:00 Gym Open 3:00 Tennis Lessons16-18 ars

7:30 Ladies Softball iy-Wiggly vs. Coke 8:40 Ladies Softball-^ l^achovia vs. Foodland 7:30 Church League Soft-^all-Black Jack vs. Piney ave

9:00 Church League Soft-illSt. James vs.

feadowbrook

Wednesday 9:00 - Tot Lot 9:00 Small Fry Baseball 9:30Adult Tennis Lessons ilvani^

10:30 Big 5" Baseball 11:00 ^oinis Lessons 7-0| ^years

2:00 - 6th, 7th, 4 8th Grade iris Program

:00, Tennis Lessons10-1211 dinars . H,

8:80 - Big Fry Baseball j 3:00 Gym C^ien I

3:30 Tennis Lessons13-151 years

4:30 Tennis Lessons16-18| years

5:30 -= Mens Exercise 7:00 Summer League] Basketball 7:80 Oiurch League Soft-] i ballBnmanuel vs. Oakmont 7:30 Church League Softball1st Christian vs. Meadowbrook 9:00 Church League SoftballBdvoir vs. Presbyterian] 9:00 ^ Church League Soft-] ballMt. Pleasant vs.

Grove

Thursday I

8:0QL Adult Tennis Lessons | Begihners -9:00-Tot Lot 9:00 -r- Small Fry Baseball 9:00 Tennis Lessons 7-9 years

( 10:30 Big 5 Baseball 10:30 Tennis Lessons 10-1^ years 2:00 - 6th, 7th, 4 8th Grade Girls Program 2:00Tennis Lessons 13-15 years

2:30 Big Fry BasebaU 8:00 Gym Open 3:00 Tennis Lessons 16-181 years

7:30 Dog Obediice 7:30 Ladies Softball | Wachovia vs. Little Mint 8:40 Ladies Softball | Footad vs. Coke 7:30Church League SoftlOll

Trinity vs. 1st Christian 9:00Church League Softball

Maranatha vs. Gra^e

Frtday 9:00 Tot Lot 9:00 Small Fry Baseball 9:00 Tennis Lessons 7-9] years

10:36 Big 5 BasebaU 10:30 Tennis Lessons 10-1 12 years 2:00 - 6th, 7th, 4 8th Grade] Girls Program 2:00Tennis Lessons 13-15| years

2:30 - Big Fry BasebaU 3:00 - Gym Open 3:00Tennis Lesscms 16-18 ]

years ^

5:30 - Mens Exercise 7:30 Church SoftbaU St.] James vs. St. Oatoiel

SHORTER POUCE DdUiAS (AP) - Although Chief Frank Dyson recently lowered the minimum height requirement for psitrohnen by one inch to 5 feet 6 inches in a bid to attret Mexican-Americans into the p^ice f<xi:e, not cme has been teefidted.

|:00 - Church SoftbaU - Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Satarday 9:00 Gym Open 2:00 Minature train at Kiwanis Park wUl be operating until 7:00 P. M.

2:00 Gym Open Sunday

2:00 Minature train at Kiwanis Park wUl be operating until 7:00 P. M.

All neighborhood parks throughout the city wiU be (qien and stq>ervised Mmiday through Friday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.

By ROBERT KAYLOR CALCUTTA (PI) -The Indian government has been taUrfng pitolicly of getting East Pakistan war refugees back to their homes within six nurntha, but officials in border areas who live with the situation every day are on a different timetable.

They are building refugee camps to last for two years.

At tiie vUlage of Sabrum and in SOchar District, two locations on Indias isolated eastern frontier with East Pakistan, the Indian government began early this noonth to buUd smni-

permanent split bamboo and thatch houses for refugees.

Officials said the structures would have a Uf up to two years and left little doubt they timught tiie camps would be in use for most if not aU <rf that time.

Ihe government attitude toward buOding refugee camps is one indication that much of the early euphoria over an anticipated qtddi Uquidation of tiie Uberation Army has worn off.

Among East Pakistani refugees themselves and some of their most ardent siqiporters

on the Indian side of the border, the reality is now taking hold that gunrilla wars are usuaUy a matter of years oi bitter struggle, and this one may be no different.

Another indication of the realities of the situation was the remark made by a district magistrate of ^char when he was asked about demands for quick recognitkm of the rebel Banida Desh (Bengal Land) government:

The feeling here fmr recognition is being supplanted by reason, he said.

Fitnn the start. Prime

Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi has resisted the demands for recognition of the rebd govam-ment. She has said a -move could only create greater hardships for the population remaining inside East Pakistan.

Many o( the statmnents by the Indian govmment demanding action by Pakistan to create conditions suitoble for the return of the refugees have been seen by diplomatic observers as aimed more at silencing domestic critics than in expectation of any real response from the other side.

Most Indian governmrot offi

cials and difdomatic obsowers feel that the idea of a united Pakistan has been swept away forever by the Uoodshed since the Pakistan army moved against the population On March 25. They believe the eventual outcome of the civil war will be an independent or an autonmnous Bangla Desh of some kind.

At the same time there is no ai^rent feeling that defeat for the West Pakistan army, and independence for East Pakistan, are just around the cornr.

For the present, at least, the

guerriUa forces of the rebel movement, known as the Mukti Fojee Fouk (Salvation Fighters), are no match for the Pakistan army, which is not meeting any serious resistance in the populated areas of East PakisUn.

Indian military sources say there are a maximum of about 2,500 guerrillas in the eastern sector of East Pakistan. M^ of them are in isolated arMs where the Pakistan army with its emidiasis on mechanized transport and arms finds it. difficult to go.

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Plaza Cinema

MELODY Mark Lester, 11, is a mischievious London lad who befreinds classmate Jack Wild, a tough and independent youngster. Pretty Tracy Hyde, another classmate, has many friends and a happy h(ne while the boys prefer each others company. This film is aii excellent look at love on a sub-teen level. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

A GUNFIGHT Kirk Douglas lives in a small southwestern town with his family. J(tony Cash wanders into town after an unsuccessful mining venture. Cash and Douglas, both ex-gunfighters are forced to duel by the townspeo[de and the thought of a cmisideraUe amount of money to be gained. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Tice

I LOVE MY WIFEElliot Gould, at the age of 20, settles into a comfortaUe marriage with Brenda Vaccaro. She poses no threat to his male ego and siq;>ports him as he finishes medical school. All goes well until she becomes pregnant. Communications collapse and Goulds life-style becomes a series of brief and meaningless relationships with attractive women. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW - A high school football coach. Rock Hudson, builds championship teams, and initiates girls into reality, including sex, until he is farced to eliminate some of the girls and the police chief. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

THERES A GIRL IN MY SOUP - The English comic Peter Sellers and Acideiny Award Winner Goldie Hawn conbine to make a funny, but not overly successful, comedy. Playboy Sellers falls in love with Goldie and proposes to her. Goldie returns to an old boy friend, but prcunises to share with her lovers. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

ELVIS THATS THE WAY IT IS; LIVE A LITTLE, LOVE A LITTLE - Elvis Presley sings his way into and out of the usual predicaments in "Uvea Little, Love a Uttle". In "Elvis-Thats the Way It Is, Elvis performs his record breaking act at the International Hotel in Las Vegas. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

ARIZONA BUSHWACKERS-THE LAST GRENADE -Howard Keel, Yvonne DeCarlo, John Ireland, star in "Bush-wackers. "The Last Grenade features Stanley Baker and Alex Cord. (GP) Saturday.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00 p. m.) "Home In Indiana (8:00p. m.) "The Wrong Box (11:15 p. m.) "Over 21

Thursday (9:00 p. m.) "Botany Bay

Friday (9:00 p. m.) "Dr. Faustus

Sunday (12:15 a. m.) "Dead Reckoning

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.)

"Bucaneers Girl, Captain Lightfoot, and Double

Crossbones

Monday (4:30 p. m.)

"Abbott & Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Tuesday (4:30 p. m.)

"Undercover Girl (9:00 p. m.) Night of the Following Day Wednesday (4:30 p. m.) "Take One False Step Thursday (4:30 p. m.)

"Francis in the Haunted House Friday (4:30 p. m.) "Because Of You

Saturday (8:30 p. m.)

"American In Paris. (11:00 p._ rn.) "Lure of the Wilderness WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p. m.) - "Make Your Own Bed (9:00 p. m.) "Seven Days In May

Linking Trails For High Walks

BANFF, Alta. (UPI) -A series of mountain trails are being linked together to make it possible to hike 500 miles along the Ckmtinental Divide on one of North Americas highest walks.

Jean Qiretien, Canadas Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Devtopmait, has announced a plan to tie together existing trails in Banff, Jasper, Yoho and Kootenay National Parks, eventually extending them through Waterton Lal^ National Park to hook iq> with the UJ. Great Divide. The Canadian Great Divide Trail, to be more than 319 miles ](M)g, is scheduled for completion by 1975.

Monday (12:15 a. m.) Its Love Im After (4:30 p. m.) "And Now Miquel (9:00 p. m.)

"Youre A Big Boy Now (11:30 p. m.) - "White Heat

Tuesday (4:30 p. m.) - "Cain and Mabel (8:30 p. m.) -"Intermezzo (11:30 p. m.) "Maltese Falcon

Wednesday (4:30 p. m.) "Indianapolis Speedway (11:30 p. m.) - "My Reputation Thursday (4:30 p. m.) "Crime By Night (9:00 p. m.)

"Bedtime Story (Il:30p. m.)

The Ugly American

Friday (4:30 p. m.) Angel

From Texas (11:35 p. m.) "To Kill A Mockingbird Saturday (2:00 p. m.) "Night Riders, and "Overland Stage (11:30 p. m.) - "Flying Tigers

RIDERS RE-RIDE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Zane Greys "Riders of the Purple Sage ride again as The New Riders of the Purple Sage, a Clolumbia record rock group.

ANGELA HOPES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Angela Lansbury hopes to make her return to Broadway this autumn starring in "Sister.

MYERS

IHEXTRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED

III

ColumtMPictufes COLOR

Ed Loessin: Man Behind The Curtain

Park

THE INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT-When a mad scientist transplants the head of an escaped maniac on a sUb-mormal intelligence boy-man, the evil head takes control to pillage and terrorize the country side. (GP) Sunday throu^ Tuesday

HA^ RIDE>AKonso Williams, a black member of Indian Tony Russels motcxcycle gai^ is killed in Vietnam. His friend, Robert Fuller brings the body home for burial and begins a search for Russel. After r^ular beatings from various factions and abuse from Williamss girlfriend. Fuller finds Russel and succeeds in telling him about Williams death and getting himself killed. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday

Pitt

SUPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER - Suave con-man James Gamer departs a train to avoid nuurying salom proprietress Marie Windsor. Gamer is mistaken for gunfighter Chuck Connors in the small town of Pergatory. Gamer eventually kills the bad guys and wins the heart of Suzanne HeshettCy(G) Sunday through Wednesday

ZEPPELIN A World War I adventure story about an effort to thwart Germanys new air weapon. Mickael York and Elke Sommer. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Ed Loessin likes to work with pec^rielots of peofde.

The eighto Summer Theatre al East Carolina Univernty is ar examine. More than 150 actors dancers, musicians and technicians have been employed for the 1971 season under Loessins direction.

But a look at Loessins activities prior to coming to ECU in 1962 show a turn in that direction.

He directed many outdoor theatre and centennial productions, such as "Horn in the West. "Florida Aflame, Chucky Jack, Paul Greens The Confederacy, and "Unto These Hills for which he was assistant director three seasons. These panoramic productions employed casts numbering from 150 to several hundred.

"I like plays that are large in scope, large in idea. That means lots of people, a wide range of emotions, such as "Marat Sade which the East Carolina Playhouse did a couple of years ago, comments Loessin.

"Also, I like musicals. I like to work with lots of people.

Bigger Role For Lupus In TV Series

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Peter Lupus, the muscle man of Mission: ImpossiUe, will be back next season after threa-tming to leave the series unless his rde as Willie Armitage was expanded.

The producers have given Willie more to say and do, no little thanks to mountains of fan mail.

When Lupus began his rde five years ago he weired 238 pounds. Now he is a svelte 216, a result of rigid dieting. He consumes 150 capsules of vitamins, minerals and protein supplements a day.

Lupus chest measures 49 inches; his waist is 32.

He maintains fliese dimensions by breakfasting on a high protein oiergy drink (with raw egg). liuich is dumped liver and cottage dieese. Dinner is a small steak and salad.

Has Clothes Tailored Even so, Liqpus must have all his clothe tailored. He hasnt been aUe to buy suits, trousers or jackets off tl^ rack since he wasy 16.

The actor and his wife, Sharon, have been married nine years. Their 13-month-dd s<m, Peter III, is already assuming the proportions of his father.

The little tyke is 33 inches tall and weighs 32 pounds. It is necessary to buy his clothes in the toddler department for 3 and 4-year-olds.

Home for the Liq>us family is a Spanish modem which sits atop a hill overlooking the San Fernando valley. There are weights in the patio for quick workouts. But Lupus usually visits a nearby gym three days a week to keep his muscles in tone.

On weekends the family packs ofl for the beach or Palm l^rings to sop iq;> the sun and do 8<ne swimming.

Takes Acting Classes Lupus reports to Paramount studio at 6 or 7 a.m. daily and works until 7 p.m. After dinner he attends acting classes two nights a week to break the big image he won as a former Mr. Indianapolis, Mr. Indiana and Mr. Hercules.

As is the case with many large men. Lupus is soft spoken and self-effacing.

He and Sharon entertain now and then at small dinner parties. When they go out for dinner he prefers Japanese food because it is high in protein and low in calories.

Meadowbrook

SUW-MOW..TUES.

GOLDIE HAWN PETER SEILERS

I enjoy getting order out of chaos and the collaborative efforts of everyone involved. Each person responsiUe for an area in a musical puts his part together. There is the choreographer, the piusical director, the technical assistants, the set designer. Everyone has an important role. The job of the director is to bring them together.

The larger the play in scope, the more of this sort of thing you have. That is the fun in a large play.

Why doesnt Loessin act in his own plays?

"I learned early in adult life that acting was not for me, he says.

"Yes, I tried my hand at it. No director can understand the role of the actor unless he has tried it.

I think every director should begin as ah actor.

Loessin began his acting career as a child performer in his hometown of Houston Tex. He attended Southwestern University in Georgetown, Tex., for two years before coming to North Celina to complete the AB degree at UNC-CH^

He received the MFA degree from the Yale School of Drama, followed by military service during which he was associated with military intelligence and directed classified films.

Prior to coming to East Carolina, Loessin produced commercials for radio and television in Baltimore and worked with numerous New York shows.

Between 1958 and 1961, he was production stage manager for Show Girl with Clarol Chan-ning, stage manager in Las Vegas and on national tour with "Gypsy, and worked on a Ford

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

suHday

8:00 Jerry Palwell 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 My Path 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Pace Nation 1:00 The Army 1 : 30 My Fa V Martian

2:00 Time Tunnel 3:00 Pinpoint 3:30 Felony Sq 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 AAovIe 10:00 Ice Palace 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Foundation grant as director-' observer tq Harold Gurman cm Sweet Love Rememberd, starring Margaret SuUavan.

Downstairs, and was production stage manager st the AcUhs Studio.

Loessin prefers the "live

He was assistant to Juli^ stage.

Monk for Upstairs-at-the- Everywie has to be at his

ine

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 The Heart i:25Ti|naly Tips f:30Wdria Tufrts 2:00 Splendorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7 :30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 The

8:15 LMCllle Rivers' Newcomers

8:25 AAadltatlons 8:30 Nows

11:00 Final 11:30 Merv

Report

Griffin

MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

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11:00 Don Powell 12:55 NBC News 11:30 Cartoons 1:00 Divorce Court 12:00 AAatihee 1:30 Memory Game

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5:30 Drug Problem 3:00 Another World 6:00 AAoet Press 3:30 Bright 6:30 NBC News Promise

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11:30 Discovery 1:30 AAake A Deal 12:00 Insight 2:00 Newlywed

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3:00 Champions | 6:25 Legislative

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"CLBANINO MIERORS" !

EDGAR LOESSIN ... director of Smnmer Theatre at East Carolina University, discusses pians for the eighth season of summer theatre. ^ (ECU News Bureau Photo)

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Inisband-wife singing team of Sonny and Cher will star in a summer comedy-variety series on CBS b^inning Aug. 1 at 8:30; 9:30 Sundays.

Comedienne Pat Carrdl gets a r^ular role on "The Bobby Sherman Show, a half-hour series starring the singer that ABC will put in the 8-8:30 p.m. slot Saturdays beginning Sept. 18.

James Stewart does "Harvey again, this time as a Hallmark HaU of Fame special on NBC early in 1972. Stewart played the Elwood P. Dowd role as a replac^ent for Frank Fay during the original Broadway run of Mary Giases lovable iday in the 1940s. He starred in the 1950 film version, which has had numerous video outings in recent years. He was in the Broadway revival with Helen Hayes in 1970.

ABC announces a rqieat of a Yuletide standard, "Santa Gaua Is Giming to Town for Dec. 3, and a December airing for an animated version of Dickens "A

CTiristmas Carol. -

NBCs forthcoming "Nichols series, starring James Gamer, has added as cast regulars Margot Kidder and Stuart Margdin. Miss Kidder is the provocative Canadian actress who gained so much attention in the "Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bnxix movie a year ago. Margolin has been a guest star on numerpus television shows.

The week of S^t. 12 has been des^ted by ABC for the introduction of its 1971-72 nighttime program lineup.

Are you set for Christmas?

You get one guess as to the master of ceremonies for NBCs telecast of the finals of the Miss America Pageant Sqpt. 11. The 17th consecutive year for -who else? Bert Paits.

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Starts Wad Rabart Fullar in "Tha Haid RWa" --Michael York Eke Sommer 3SSS5S}

best on tiie stage, as i^^tosed to . movies. Movies work in segments.

Movies can be shot over and over again. The audience doesnt know it if has taken three weeks to get one sequmce correct in the movies. However, if a scene doesnt click in front of an audience, that is too bad.

The coming bill for Summer Theatre has five plays: RED MILL, MAME, OLIVER!, GIRL CRAZY AND GYPSY. Why so many musicals?

I like musicals more, says the director.

Musicals involve more people. Also the public has expressed a definite wish for musicals in the summer. We do other kinds of plays during the remainder of the year. Loessin contends that the Summer Theatre audience has become much more critical recently and more responsive.

They will let you know much more readily what they like and dislike now.

"When I first came here, the audience sat in rapt silence through everything. Almost afraid to laugh at funny lines, afraid to respond. Most of the audience seemed afraid of the live theatre and didnt know how to respond.

"That has all changed. Now they are much more relaxed. Eastern North Carolina and Summer Theatre have a good, critical audience now.

' Ed Loessin also loves to work with children. That is one reason OLIVER! was scheduled this year. Each year Loessin tries to have at least one play involving childroi. He says:

"Children are a joy to work with. They are much more uninhibited than adults. They work more imaginatively, especially if you get them before the age of about twelve. Children are very refreshing.

In discussing the criteria for selecting the Summer Theatre bill, Loessin revealed several rules he uses.

The first rule is to get the type of playdrama, musical, comedy, etc.the audience wants. In years past Summer Theatre has passed to its audience questionnaires on which the audiences preference was indicated.

Another important consideration, is the budget. Not only items such as salaries for all who work on the production, but items such as publicity, rats and royalties must be considered.

Since many of the singers.

dancers, technicians and actors come from as far away as New Ydrk and Washington, D.C., they must have a salary to at least pay living expenses. However, if a wdlJmown personality comes to do a leading role in one play, they demand more than just living expenses. Really big name stars are not within the financial reach of Summer Theatre yet.

Publicity means simply acqainting the general public with the plays and actors who will appear in the plays. Because of economy as well as general preference for a particular play, it is always helpful to get a play with which the people are familiar. Although the local news media are very generous in supporting Summer Theatre through public service announcements, some paid advertising is necessary.

Then come royalties. The royalty is the amount charged by the publishing house for the rights to present each performance of the play. An example of the coming season is the charge of five hundred dollars, which must be paid to the holder of the rights to the play for each performance ^of MAME. For other plays scheduled this year, royalties are less. Most of them only about $150 per performance.

Summer Theatre at East Carolina University isnt Edgar Loessins only occupation. During the regular school year he serves as chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech which presents four or five different plays each academic year, most of which he directs. He also teaches.

Of teaching, Loessin adi^its a genuine love and interest. He expresses his distress at not being able to devote more time to it, and claims it hard to do justice to both teaching and directing.

When Ed Loessin isnt directing or teaching at ECU, he may be found at home reading, or if time permits, participating in his favorite outdoor hobby, gardening.

Loessin and his wife, the former Amanda Meiggs of Moyock, and a well-known actress in her own right, enjoy gardening, a hobby they share with ECU choreographer. Mavis Ray, on a small farm outside Greenville.

If Loessins garden isnt ready before Summer Theatre opening date of July 5, it will have to wait. The man behind the cur-ta|d may be just too busy.

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Reviews

iBrimttoiie ab, F. van Wyck I Mason, Little, Brown and Icompany, Boston, 1971. 338 pp.

I $7.95.

F. van Wyck Masons newest I historical novel Brimstone Clnb is an accomt of bawdy England of pre-Revolutionary days. Mr. Mason has researched his I subject thoroughly to make his setting authentic. Although many of his main characters are figments of the authors imagination, John Wilkes, an eighteenth century English political reformer, Rape-j Master General Lord Sandwich, Benjamin Franklin, and others figure [prominently in the story and encourage the reader to fnd oig more about them from historical sources.

The protagonist is Jeremy Dabney Brett, vdio is sent from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to England to try to restore his fathers fortunes in the shipping industry fortunes depleted during the French and Indian War. Instead, Bretts ship is simk by Corsairs. He is picked up by an English ship and taken to London. By chance he finds his way to Brimstone Gub, with all its dabolical vices. He meets the Marquess of Middlebrook and finds himself in the midst of international intrigue in the events that preceded the outbreak of the American Revolution. In the midst of the debauchery of the club, Brett matures, and with the aid of his sister, wIk) is married to an Englishman of some influence, he even outwits Rape-Master Lord Sandwich. . ^

Brimstone Club gives a fkn-la^tic picture of the political and social life of eighteenth century ^and. Presenting the picture, Mr. Mason declares, is his purpose in writing the book. Amid the unprecedented

proqimity of many, he [dctures the grinding povoty and oppression of others, which caused people in Elngland as well as in America to be concerned about their inalienable ri^ts inherent to all freelxmi Englishmen. Mr. Biason has captured the feeling of unrest, of corruption, and of the excitement of the orgies of England of 1768. He attributes the corruption of English society of that day to well-meaning but weak George III, who left the ruling of Britain to Ministers, many of whom were currupt and diabolically clever profligates and debauchees. His Characterizations from the bloated, comqA Lord Sand-which to the cunning and sensual Benjamin Franklin are excellent. His interiH'etation of the character of Mr. Franklin is interesting to say the least. Another well-depicted character is Dorothy Lottimore. The unusual ending of the book contributes to her characterization.

Tbe many sketches by John Alan Maxwell add interest to the book. Their prettiness prevents their being considered lewd and offensive. They aid in accomplishing the authors purpose by extending his interpretation of the ideas and values of that day^.

The picture Of England of the eighteenth century is worth the reading, although the plot is not up to the authors past accomplishments. There is a slight suggestion of a romance, but then the author is more concerned with the description of the social and political life of England of that era than with a plot.

NellC. Everett (Editors Note: Mrs. Everett is assistant professor of English at East Carolina University.)

Precision System of Contract Bidding, by Charles H. Goren. DouUeday and Company, Inc., New Yorii mppi.H^K-

Charles H. Goren explains how to use a club forcing <H>ening bid. This system is designed to allow partners to communicate

points distribution of cards, and key cards. Partnertdiip is upperative in the use of the system since partners must follow in order eachi step in the bidding.

In this system, a one club opening bid indicates 16 or more high card points and require a response. A balanced hand with no five-card major and 22-24 high card points calls for an (^[)ening bid of two no truhip.

In reqwnse to the opening bid of one club, the partner with 0-7 points bids one diamond. If he has ei^t points, he bids one of a major suit or two of a minor suit. With a balanced hand and no five-card suit, he bids one no trump with 3-10 points, two no trump with 11-13 poinU, and three no trump with 14-15 points. If he has 16 or more high card points, he first responds with two no trump and later rebids to dstiiuiah this hand from a Ills point hand. With 4-7 points and a six card suit, he responds with two of either major suits. If he has 4-7 points and a seven card suit, he bids three of any suit.

If the intervening opponmt doubles the opening one club bid, the partner passes if he has 0-7

A Designer With Determination

He Dafly Refledar. Grecavfflle, N.C^

ly, Jmm Si, 19n-A4

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THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald THE BELL JAR -Sylvia Plath RICH MAN. POOR MAN Irwin Shaw

PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christie THE ANTAGONISTS Emest K. Gann

SUMMER OF 42 -Herman Rauchm*.

Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich THE SENSUOUS MAN - M THE GRANDEES Stephen Birmingham

THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffier

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman BOSS Mike Royko THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Mmison

CIVILISATION - Kenneth tlark

From Shoppord Momoriol Ubrory

ByJaBeCaaMaghasi

Many people will remember reading tbe book NATIONAL VELVET by Enid Bagnold. NATIONAL VELVET is the story of a youM girl named Velvet who wins a raffle and reoeivas a horse that she is sure is the greatest horse in the workL TMs 1998 novel tells how Velvet wins the confidence of the stubborn

piebald horse and together they win the Grand National.

Another book by Miss Bagnold is THE GIRLS JOURNEY. This is really two short novds. He first is entitled THE HAPPY FOREIGNER which concerns two kvcrs In World War I. Fanny.an Ei^lish girl, goes to France at the end of Woild War I to drive for the French army. At a dance in Metz she meets JUlien. Fanny knows that this love affair cannot last but they are lost in theecstacy of love as they travel through France.

THE SQUIRE, the other short novel in THE GIRLS JOURNEY, was pubUshed originally 18 years later. It tells the story of a mahire English woman (called the squire**) awaiting the birth and ends two or three weeks later when the new-born is securely in the family. While she is anticipating the child, she has to contend with the naughtiness of the children and the unreliable servants.

Miss Bagnold has also written several plays. One that we have is caUed THE CHINESE PRIME MINISTER. This play, (xinginally produced in New Yoit in 1964, is the sUxy of a retired actress. She, her name in the play, faces a new life after the stage. In this comedy She watches die crises of her family as she requires the pampoing she has always received from her audiences. Her faithful butler of more than fifty years watches over her much like a guardian angel.

Ihe latest book by Miss Bagnold is her autobiography. In ENID BAGHOLDS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Miss Bagnold shows herself as she is in life, impulsive, artistic, flamboyant, and dauntless. She tells of her youth and her travels with her father, an army engines*. Her life as a young adult in London produced an affair with her first empl<^er. Miss Bagnold writes of the different people in her life and their influence on her. She married Sir Roderick Jones. Thdr life together and episodes from her early life were <rften portrayed in her woric. H^ed in 1962 and now as She in THE CHINESE PRIME MINISTER, Miss Bagnold says To be old is magniflcanL*

ECU Quartet

Design at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The Greenville native, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brickhottse, is, shown with several fabrics she designed.

points and at least four clubs; but if he has 0-7 points and fewer than four clubs, he req)onds with one (fiaramd. With ei^t or nuMre points and four cards in both major suits, he redoubles. With a balanced hand of 8-10 points and four cards in one major, he bids one no trump. He ignores the intervening bid if he has 11 or more high card points.

(xoren gives tbe proper response in case the opponent overcalls one club. He explains rebids by the opener of one club after a one diamond or a positive response by his partner. C)pening bids with fewer than 16 high-card points and preemptive opening bids are ex-plaind. Exact responses are given to opening bids of one diamond, one heart, one spade, two clubs, one no trump, or two diamonds.

A jump shift asks for aces except over an opening bid of two clubs, two diamonds, or one no trump. Goren gives detailed responses that fit hands of all descri[rtions.

This system is intruging for two players vlio regularly form a partnership. It has obvious limitations in party bridge where one plays with various partners who may or may not be familiar with the Precision System.

MarySoroisen

(Editors Note: Mrs. Sorensen is assistant professor of English, East Carolina University)

five percentage of male as designer for Texfi Industries, students, in fact, graduated. Inc., will be touching down in termed his London, Florence, Rome, Paris, daughters reply as typical of Munich and in Switzerland, her determination. Place my After returning to the states, name with that five; percent Mrs. Bell will report to Miami,

MSkx

DEANNE BRICKHOUSE BELL -winner of a 1971 Industrial Designers Society of America Certifcate drf Merit, was chosen for this award by faculty of the Department of Product

Determination nas been a characteristic put to good use by Greenville native Margaret Brickhouse Doan Brickhouse Bell.

The petite blonde, better

known as Deanne, six years ,

after graduating from Rose because I will be thre, she Florida for additional work on School in 1965, has now com- replied. a project,

pleted training in Product To help his daughter meet She and her husband, Hiram Design, her chosen field, at qualifications she would need for have located in Fayetteville. He

North Carolina State University the State University course, her is a State University graduate in

at Raleigh. father, at that time an instructor engineering. As a designer for

Mn BeU not only came Tech, spent several Texfi, her job (^s for a broad

thrnuah successfully but complete weekends, including spectrum of duties, some closely

Sed Te Cer. teactog Deanne the allied to traditional cot^s of

of Mprit tfiveri each vear masculine skiHs of are welding, art - others more related to

tificate of Merit given each year Grazing, soldering, acetylene technological processes.

processes, grinding, filing and Principally, she will be

some metallurgy. creating designs in fabrics.

During her student days at but the young designer will also

nhnni Af inmimriai uesien State University, Deanne, who be working on developing

At N C sute University the processes of manufacturing; in

racX of^i afXinsored by Alpha settlag up computars ttat

Pmdlit Desian selected Mrs ^mega service fraternity. The regulate machmes; managing

Product Design seieciea Mrs. f^^jg^nlty member assigned to an office in New York and one in

escort her, Hiram Bell of Fayetteville; and, vdien the PoUocksville, later became her occasion arises she will act as husband. hostess and guide to foreign

___________________________ With graduation, instead of the manufacturers while they are on

has been a field the young in- traditional vacation, Mrs. Bell tours of American plants, dustrial artist has long been immediately plunged into a This is quite a task for a blonde interested in. He noted that, round of activities. Immediately 91 pound housewife, but with the encouraged by George McRorie after graduation exercises, she determination she displayed six at Pitt Technical Institute to was off to New York, then to years ago after graduating from consider the field of Product (Daada for a meeting, and back Rose and deciding to enter a Design, Deanne decided to to New York where she took a mans course, theres no choose that field. She was in- plane for a business trip to doubt but what Deanne formed that it was utterly im- Europe. Brickhouse Bell will succeed

possible for a woman to pass the in this whirlwind trip, Mrs. admirably,

courses and that only about Bell, in connection with her job Jerry Raynor _

N C CrO ft 5 m it H Dont come Easy, Sterr

Ill Meet You Halfway, Partridge Family Its Too Late, King Rainy Days And Mondays, Carpenters Want Ads, The Honey Cones

Brown Sugar, Rolling Stones

Sweet And Innocent, Osmond

Treat Her Uke A Udy, Cornelius Brothers & Sister

by the Industriaf Designers Society of America to the top student in each college or university in America with a School of Industrial Design.

Bell to receive the 1971 award for that university.

Designing, according to Mrs. Bells father, M.W. Brickhouse,

Diann Coflell

Valri Carmina

Show Announced

PAINTING.. .by Anna Stewart, ECU artist works are on view at the Baptist Student Union.

Events at EEii's

Plans have been announced for the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971 exhibition to be held beginning September 12 and continuing through October 10 at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

A total of $3,250 in purchase prize money will be given for purchases of crafts. The exhibit is being sponsored by the museum and the N.C. Arts Council, which gave $5,000 to present the exhibition. It is the^ first crafts exhibition open only to North Carolin permanent residents, or craftsmen affiliated with teaching institutions in the state.

Prizes foom the council grant W1 consist of one $1,000 pur-diase prize and three $500 purchase prizes. An additional purchase prize of $750 is being

provided by the North Carolina National Bank for a work to be added to their collection.

' (Draftsmen may enter a total of three works in textiles, wood,-ceramics, enamels, glass or metal. Painting, graphics and [rfiotqgrapliy will not be excepted for the exhibit. A three man out-of-state jury will judge, the exhibit.

Entries may be submitted to the museum from July 12 thqpugh AjKgust 10. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing: North (Darolina (Draftsmen; N.C. Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27601.

Diana Schultz

Last week at East Carolina University, in the Student Union and in the show cases at Rawl Building, four artitfts, all women, had works of art on view. Their exhibits are part of the School of Arts plan to keep art on view during the summer.

Barbara Van Natta

Double Lovin, The Osmonds

Dont Knock My Love, Pickett

THERE IS NO DAD LIKE GRANDAD

Amarillo, Tex., was named for the Spanish word for yellow, inspired by the yellow banks of a nearby lake.

David N. Bubar, subject of Rene Noorbergens new book "You Are PsychicThe Incredible Story of David N. Bubar, was a special guest at EEiis little KORNERS of the worid in Belhaven last Saturday

and Sunday. Bubar, who is credited with clairvoyant powers was on hand both days to autograph copies of the book about him. R was written by the fttro** author vdio wrote My Life and Prophecies, the autobiography of another poychic person, Joane Dixon.

In conjuction with the autograph party, a \new exhibition, went on yiew. Kay (Durrie, Womens Director of WITN-TV in Washington, is showing paintings and rock art people. The latter are constructions of rocks to create humorous "Rock people.

Miss Cufrie, who recently attended the 90th Anniversary (Dqpvention of American Women in Radio < and Television in Washington, D.C., was one of five women broadcasters selected to conduct a tdeyised interview with Presidont Nixon.

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We felt it WM time that somebody put in a special word for Grandfather, for often Mother, Dad and even Grandmother piek up all the headlines. A treat many trandfathers come into our pharmacy and they always seem to have an extra special spry stepa food word and a twinkle in their eyes.

All older pemle fit extra social attention from ua. We earry a large stock of iwodttcts, from terlatrie medicines to home care eonval-eseent aids. We realise that It is much more difflenlt for the elderly to recnperate from an Illness or broken bones.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHoW US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver prompUy withont extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We wetcome requests for delivery service and charge aeeonnta.

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ROAD TO EASY LIVING TTie Mandalay, designed by the Associated Architects, Is a delightful one-story home that feaiufei an all-weather atrium. Other features are three bedrooms, two baths, a modem kitchen which

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NAME...............................................T..

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY ....... STATE.................ZIP......

Send diecK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

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ON THE

H05

AP Nowsfeoturas

ly ANDY LANO

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

While there are a number of reasons a window will refuse to open, by far the most common is the presence of hardened paint between the sash and the moulding that holds it in place.

The simple solution is to dislodge that paint. Unfortunately, the first thing most persons do is to use the blade of a screwdriver to free the sash. It usually works, but at the cost of a series of gouges and other conspicuous marks.

What should be used is a tool with a thin blade, such as a putty knife, a floor chisel or something similar. The blade should be inserted carefully between the sash and moulding so as to break the paint seal. In especially stubborn cases, lightly tap the head of the putty knife with a mallet or hammer, preferably the former. Each time you loosen some of the paint, try the window without too much forcing.

Dependihg on where the hardened paint has accumulated, it may be necessary to go to the outside of the window, using the same technique but with emphasis on the bottom of the sash.

An additional method to use if the first fails to produce results is to place a block of wood on the sash and tap it with a mallet or hammer. This must be done gently to avoid loosening the glass. The wood is given a light tap, moved to a new spot, given another light tap, moved again, and so on.

When paint is not the culjM-it, it may be that (ke sash has expanded because of moisture. It then is necessary to remove the from the window frame

and sand the sides of it so that it will fit properly. This is done by taking off the moulding strips, but it should not be attempted unless you know how to handle the sash cords. If you do not wish to try it, your best bet is to wait until there has been a spell of dry weather, at which time the window may move again. When it does, sandpaper the groove along which the window sash moves.

Stuck windows can be avoided by keeping the sash channels well lubricated, using a paste-type lubricant that facilitates sliding as well as keeping moisture out of the wood. And, of course, when you paint, wipe off any excess that may harden and cause trouble at a later time.

Q.I intend to take the finish from a coffee table with a varnish remover. I have used paste furniture wax on it for years. C^n I apply the remover to the table right over the wax?

A.The accumulated wax will tend to prevent the remover from getting directly to the old finish. Take off the old wax with a commercial wax remover, wash with denatured alcohol and, after it has dried, apply the varnish remover.

(Squeaky stairs and floors, balky toilet tanks and clogged drains are among the 35 household problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

INSURANCE

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About 2.3 million blocks of stone were used to build the Great Pyramid of Cheops.

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By GERRY BISHOP Theres a touch of die Orient and ancient Rome in the Mandalay, a unique one-story home designed by the Associated Architects. The exterkM* Unes have an oriental flavor that would make this ranch a distinguished additUm to the finest neighborhood.

The atrium is reminiscent of the Romans uliose fondness for the good life is historic. In the Mandalay the atrium is topped with four skylight domes and heated to insure all-weather use.

Plans call for solid-brick, cavity-wall construction. The exterior walls would be left exposed <m the interior and wood paneling would be used on the partitions. All the flooring is concrete.

Not only is the Bilandalay solid, but the exposed brick walls provide an artistic touch that would excite interior decorators. There are three bedrooms, two ^ baths, a modem kitchen which adjoins the family room, a large living room with fireplace, basement under the atrium and attached double garage with a storage area at the rear.

Other features are shake shingles on the 5-12 pitch hip roof and aluminum windows.

Circular Traffic Pattern The main entrance is centered and leads into a foyer which funnels traffic ipto a circular pattern. Of course, the atrium, which measures approximately 16 feet square, has a central location. It would be ideal all year for entertaining, sunbathing and other informal activities.

Stairs lead from the atrium to the basement which accommodates laundry facilities and utilities.

The living room enjoys a secluded location that assures privacy that enhances its value for formal entertaining. It would be possible for adults to social

ize in the living room while teenagers let their hair down in the family room.

The living room has dimen-skMisof approximatdy 18 feet by 12 feet. A large fcture window and the wood-btuning firei^ce comidiment the interior.

Food Bar

The family room and kitchen are sqiarated by a dining bar. Appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U shape and there are sliding-glass doors connecting to a rear terrace, bi good weather it would be ideal for dining.

The family room, approximately 12 feet by 18 feet, would make good use of its proximity to the kitchen as a place for taking meals.

The master bedroom also is connected to the rear terrace by glass doors, an arrangement that could be used to advantage in mild weather.

The large bathroom has two vanities and a walk-in closet. The smallest bedroom, udiich might be used for a young child, also connects dth this bath.

The third bedroom has a comer location and aidjoins the second bathroom, which also has access to the foyer and doubles as a powder room.

The exterior dimensions are 60 feet by 41 feet and there are 1,681 square feet of living area on thb. first floor, 247 square feet in the basement and 418 square feet in the garage.

Buying

Costlier

By NORMAN KEMP8TER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -There is gathering evidence that the high cost oi buying a home will goetill higher in the last half ot 8 year.

Various segments of the real estate industry are putting out the wmrd buy now. Even allowing for the industrys under^ndable bias, there is much to be said for its position.

Heavy pressures on the caintal markets have already begun to push interest rates higher, said Ross M. Blakely, vice president of the National League of Insured Savings Associations. The last half of 1971 is going to see a turnabout in interest rates on mortages.

Blakely is president of (oast and Southern Federal Savings and Loan Association in Los Angeles.

Mortgag into^ rates have declined sharply from the record levels that prevailed last yegr. But the downwArd trend a^xears to have nn its course.

The falling interest rates have largdy offset rising housing iwices. There seems to be little chance of a break in the steady increase in the cost of houses.

National Property Outlook, a real estate market newsletter, recently commoited: Families planning to purchase a home this year will do better this spring and summer than they will in the fall u^ien several factors may jHYxduce higher prices.

The newsletter predicted the cost of a new house would

and material costa as the primary reaaoo.

Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Hmne Laon Ranfc Board, predicted that output of privatdy-owned homes built without a,government subsidy would increase SO to 35 per cent this year.

He said the large avaUabiU-ty of mortgage credit has stimulated home building. He credited increasing deposits at savings and loan associatkMu and othr financial institutions.

Blakely said, however, that a slowdown in the savings rate can be expected later this year. With homebuUding proceeding at a Ixisk pace, he indicated, mortgage rates can be expected to climb.

Martin predicted that private unsubsidized housing starts

Garden Clinic

CABLE BEACH NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) The longest stretch of sand on New Providence Island in the Bahamas is Cable Beach, west of Nassau. It was given its name by W.B.C. Johnson in 1892 when an underwater telegraph cable was laid between the Bahamas beach and Jupiter, Fla. Johnson named the beach Cable to publicize the communications link.

increase 8 per crat by the end

of the year. It cited rising wage would range between 1.3 million

and 1.4 million this year. The * i*: addition of subsidized units for

the poor and near poor should bring the total to close to 2 million units.

:i|; New home sales have been _ increasing sharply, Martin

..In recent months new

N. C. State University systemic Insecticides on the _ home sales have been averag-

Answers Timely Gardening roses? (Miss. S. K., Greensboro) ing an annual seasonally

Qnestioas A. We cant give you a definite adjusted rate of around 600,000

Q. I often see muscadine answer. You couldnt legally sell

any of the herbs. On the other hand, disulfaton (Di-Syston) can be used on lettuce and spinach at planting time and these crops can be harvested 60 days later.

(H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

grapes growing wild in the woods around swampy areas. Should I try to duplicate these conditions for a few vines to furnish grapes for my own use? (P. B., WUliamston)

A. No. Even though some grapes are produced on vines that grow in shade, the best production comes from vines in full sun. Grapes also prefer well drained soil and drown easily is the soil stays water logged. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

units, compared to 400,000 units n the first quarter of 1970.

Q. I have planted kitchen herbs as close as one foot to the base of rose bushes. Are the herbs still eclible after using

Q. We want to grow crotalaria as a flower garden subject. Should these be started in a seed flat and transplanted to the garden; or should I sow them direct in the garden? (McLeans ville)

.A. Crotalaria should be planted in rows where it is to bloom. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

VARCO-PiniOEM

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Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.We get a banging noise when the cold water faucet is turned on. It takes place whether it is the faucet in the kitchen sink, the bathroom sink, the bathtub or the shower. My husband discovered that when the main water valve near the meter is turned partly off, the noise stops. Is it all right to keep it in this position?

A.When a partial closing of the main water valve halts the noise, it usually means that the water coming into the house is doing so under unusually heavy pressure. Notify the water authorities of the condition. In any case, while keeping the valve half-on is not dangerous, it tends to wear out the valve sooner than it normally would.

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Seahawks

1th

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates wrapped up in a pHchini; duel with the University of North Carolinas Wilmington branch last ni^t, and went 11 innings before bowkig, S-1.

Wilmington had taken the lead in the sixth inning, but the Bucs came up with the tieing run in the ninth.

But it only forestalled the loss as Wilmington came up with two more in the llth to wrap it up. The victory was the second in

three games for the Seahawks in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League. The East Carolina record fell off to M as the Bucs suffered their first loss.

Sonny Robinson started the mound duties for the Bucs and ai^Ksred to be doing fne until his arm began to bother him. He finally was forced to withdraw in the fifth inning after striking out three, walking two and ritdiing hiUess ball.

Mike Van Landingham followed him to the mound and, although tapped for the first two

Moys' Hit Breaks Tie, Giants Win

SAN FRANaSCO (AP> -Willie Mays, whose error let San Diego tie the sc(n*e, coUect-ninth game-winning hit of the season, a tie-breaking sixth-inning single that helped the San FYancisco Giants to a 7-4 victory over the Padres Saturday.

The Padres had moved into a 4^4 tie with three unearned funs in the top of the sixth, diasing starter Gaylord Perry, but the Giants bounced back with a tainted run in the bottom of the inning,

With one out, Chris l^iers fly to left was drq[>ped by Leron Lee for a two-base error. Bobby Bonds walked with two away and Mays ddivered a run-scoring sine to right off rdiever Bob MUler, 3-2.

Lees bases-loaded walk gave San Diego a 1-0 lead in the firat, but Speiers single. Mays walk and Willie McCoveys two-run double to left put the Giants

SAN oiaoo

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0 0 0 1 1000 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl Spaiar la 4 3 10

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Mays cf 3 2 2 1

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DIati c Lanlar3b Parry p JJohnsonp

50 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

Total 33 4 6 3 Total 30 7 7 7

San Diaoo ....... too 1 0 3 0 0 0-4

San Francisco ...201 Oil Olx7

ELanlor, Mays, Loo, Olofz. OP-SanFrOnclsco 1. LOBSan Olago 0, San Francisco 13. 2bMcCovay, Campball.

Kirby ............

B.MIIIar (L,3-3) ...

Laxton ...........

Coomba ..........

Parry ............

J.Johnson (W4-2) . T3:11. A- 9,255.

V3 1 3-3 0 5 2-3 5 3 1-3 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Donn endenon drilled a two-out home run in the 15th inning Saturday, giving the New York Mets a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

QendCTpn unloaded his sixth homer of the season over the right field fence off BiUy WU-son, the fifth Phadelphia pitcher. Danny Frisella, who worked the last four innings for the Mets, was thi winner.

Ken Singletons home run in the 14th lifted the Mets into a 5^5 tie after the Phillies went ahead with an unearned run in the top half.

Larry Bowa reached first on second baseman Ki Boswells error to start the Phils 1^ and took second on a ground out. After Oscar Gamble was walked intentionally with two out, Bowa raced to third on a delayed double steal and continued home

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Odtroit

.549

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Boston

34 -

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Clavaland

440

Now York

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Washington

Watt

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Oakland

.473

Kansas City

;547

Minnstota

.515

ColiNmia

.444

14Vi

Milwwkaa

.373

14V<

CMcago

.347

Rasults Boston at Washington Datrolt 5, Clavaland 3 Now York at Baltlmora California 7, Kansas City 4 Mlnnosots 3, Chicago 1 (14 Innings)

Oakland 2, Milwaukaa 0 Mattaaal Laaaua East

W L Pet. PHtSburoh 41 25 .421

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Now York

J90

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St Louis

:539

CMcago

.515

Monlraal

.441

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FWIadslphia

.397

14Vb

S Francisco

Watt . 44

A34

Los.AngoMs

J54

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.477

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J449'

Cincinnati

.439

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'34

runs, did a fine job. He struck out six and walked tlu^ in 5 and two-thirds innings. He allowed fve hits.

East Carolina got two fne defensive (days in the game to highlight the Buc play. Larry Walters robbed Wilmington of a hit, what would hpve been their frst in the second inning with a running, one-handed catch. Then, in the eighth. Rich McMahon, backing up first on an overthrow, threw out the advancing baserunner.

But the Bucs couldnt put their

hits together to get a rally going wii tieir bats.

Both teams got off threats in the third, but nothing came of them. ^

Finally, in the sixth, Wilmington scored the run that almost won for than. Howie Edgerton led ott with a walk and moved to second on a base hit in the infidd by Bill Hutchinson. Then, with two outs, (keg Dalton slapped the ball into center, scoring Edgerton for a 1-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the ninth inning, despite threats by

both teams. In the ninth, Wilmington got off andha good threat. Dalton singled and took second on a wild pitch. Hf nu)ved to third on a ground out, but could advance no further.

East Carolina got off a threat in the sixth and a douUe-fday saved the game right then for the Seahawks. Matt Walka had readied on a hit, but was cut ^wn in the twin-killing. NBke Aldridge then laced a trifde into ri^t cento*, a hit that would have scored Walker. But Aldridge instead, waited out the

next bidter, who went down.

East Carolina threatened again in the eighth. Walka reached on a fleldas choice and Larry Walters singled. Aldridge was intentionally walked, and an attempted squeese play went awry and Walka was picked off third.

Then, in the bottom of the I inth, the Bucs tied it up. The run came off the bat of Ralph Lamm as he hit a homer to left field.

But it was not to be for the Bucs. In the llth, after a lOth

ahead 2-1 in their half.

Starta Clay Kirby walked the bases full in the third and Dick Dietz hit a sacrifice fly. Ken Henderson hammoed his sixth homa of the season in the fifth.

H R ER BB so 5 5 4 4 4 4

110 3 2

2 3 3 1 0 0 10 4 15 4

0 0 0 3

Spinning For An Out

Oakland Edges Milwaukee 2-0

MILWAUKEE (AP) Blue Angel Mangual drew a walk Moon Odom and reliever Darold from Parsons in the second in-Knowles combined to pitch a ning and raced home from first two-hitta Saturday as the Oak- on Dave Duncans double into lijpd As edged the Milwaukee the left ffeld conia, giving the Swwers 2-0 for their fourth con- As a 1-0 lead, secutive victory. Reggie Jacksons 13th homer

Odom, making his sixth start of the season gave them an in-afta recovering from elbow surance run in the ninth, surgay, allowed only an infield Oakland milwauker hit by John Briggs through five c.mpnri. u*5 o 0*5 H.rptr 3b '5 oVo Inning. Knowles relieved him J? J? KiSS 5! JS

in the sixth afta the Brewers EMtom ib 4 o i e Briggs ii 2010

loaded the bases with none out mw^JIm cf 3 ? 0 0 vu*rf 2000

on two walks and a bunt^ single solo t1^^ ib 3000

bv Dave May. oaom p 2000 psm pn 1000

T / 1. : w uu P

Knowles struck out pinch-hit- rooi c 3000

ta Gus Gil, then got Bill Voss lSrp" 1000

on a short fly and Frank Tepedi- 0000

no on a grounder to save - -

Odoms second victory in five oiS- 5 1 . i?i-S

rlM>iainn MIIWWkM ....<. 044 444 44 4 4

UWIBIUIIB. DP-0*Kl4nd 1. Mllwauk** 1. LOB-

Had-luck Bill Parsons, the Oakland 4, Mllwaukae 5. 2BOuncan.

Brewers starter, allowed five p r er bb so

hits in eight innings but lost his . J J S J ?

ffth game in a row and ninth in parsons (l^9) .... 4 s 1 1 1 3

. . . Sandars .......... 1 1 1 1 0 1

14 decisions. T-2;04. A-13,744.

Mets Trim Phils in 15th

East Carolina first baseman John Narron spins as Wilmington Seahawk*s Greg Dalton goes by him, seemingly making it to first base on his grounder to third. Ralph Lamms throw to Narron had pulld him

off the bag, but he spun around to tag Dalton for the out as he ran by. Wilmingtm won the game in the llth inning, 3-1. (Reflector Photo)

W.F. Senior Leads U.S. Open

Scoreboard

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - Jim Simons, a 21-year-old amateur from Butler, Pa., fired a breath-taking 65 and stormed into the third round lead in the 71st U.S. Open Golf CSiampion-ship Saturday.

The Wake Forest student, run-na-up in the British Amateur championship two weeks ago, swefR past some of the worlds most acclaimed shot-makers as he posted his 54-hole total of 207, three under par on the treaher-ous Merion Golf Gub course.

Only Jack Nicklaus, picked by most to win this most prestigious of all golf titles, could stay in sight of the tow-headed, broad-shouldered Simons.

Nicklaus had a 68 for 209, one unda par and two strokes back of the surprise leader who is bidding to become the frst amateur to win this title in 38 years.

Simons, displaying steel nerves on the glass-slick greens of Merion, was four strokes off the pace and tied for llth place when he started play in the bright, warm sunshine.

In front of him in the chase for the coveted crown were such international professional stars as Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Australian Bruce Devlin, Puerto Rican C2ii C9ii Rodriguez, George Archer, former PGA ti-tle4iolder Bobby Nichols and former Masters champion Gay Brewer.

But Simons, hitching his pants in Palmer^ashion, left them gasping in his wake.

His 65 was just one stroke over the record in the American

national championship and put him in position to become the first amateur to win this title since Johnny Goodman turned the trick in 1933.

He was going for a 64 until he bogeyed the tbgh 7fo7hitting a bunker with his approach shot.

This was the first day Id really had some birdie putts to fall, said Simons, who used only 29 strokes on the fast greens that combine with deep rough and the distinctive whife-sand traps to make Merion one of the most testing courses on the tour.

Behind Nicklaus at 210, was Nichols. Nichols had a 69 despite a double bogey five mi the 9th.

lied at 211, one over par, were Lee Trevino, Jim Colbert, Bob Erickson and Archer, a one-time ranch hand from Gilroy, Calif. Trevino had a 69, Erickson a 73, Archer a 70 and Colbert, tied with Erickson at the end of 36 holes took a 73.

Palmer didnt have a birdie, took a 73 and faded back in the pack at 214. Gary Player iad a 72 for 219 and Masters title-holder Charles Coody went to a 75 for 221.

Ive been playing pretty well, but I just havent been making many birdies, said Simons.

He got his share Saturday-seven of them.

Simons rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt on the second hole, made it from 14 feet on the sixth, then missed another one from eight feet on the seventh.

It was on the seventh that he started his big push, wedging to 14 inches for the first of three

consecutive birdies. He laced an iron to six feet on the eighth and roUed in a 10-foot putt on the

lOth,

He bogeyed the 12th from a trap, but rebounded with a six-foot putt for a duece on the 13thr l^ons also birdled the 16th to go six under par for the day, but bogeyed the 17th from the right bunker.

Simons, who had never met Nicklaus until they crossed paths near the press tent, said he didnt know how the pressure would affect him on Sunday.

Ill just try to get some sleep tonight, but I dont know if I can, he said.

Nicklaus, frustrated by at least two long birdie putts that slipped out, laced an iron to

Santo Paces Cubs To Victory

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Santos threeH*un homer and the hot hitting of Joe Pepitone sent the surging Chicago CXibs to a 7-1 victory Saturday over the sagging S^. Louis Cardinals.

The triumph was the third straight for the Cubs and their fifth in the last six games while the Cardinals suffered their llth loss in 12 games.

The (Xibs took a 2-1 lead into the sixth inning, which Glenn Beckert opened with his first homer of the year. Singles by Billy Williams and Pepitone then proceeded Santos 14th homer of

RmhIM

MonlTMl 10, Plttobwrgh 1

Nw York 4, Phltodllihto 5

(15 Inningt)

Chicago 7, St Loul 1

Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 3

Houiton *t Loa Angotea S Franclaco 7, San Dlago 4

NATIONAL LIAOUI SUNDAY'S OAMIS

Phlladalphla (Larah 4.4 and Burning 5-4) at Now York (Ryan M and SadackI 2-

2), 2

AAontraat (Stonaman 9.4 and Britton 0. 0) at PIttaburgh (Blaaa 7 3 and Naiaon 11 or Brilaa 3.11.3 Houaton (Dlarkar 10.3) at Loa Angalaa (Dowming 7.3)

St. Louia (Santorini (LS) at Chicago (Holtzman S.7)

Atlanta (Naah S.4 and Kallay 22) at Cincinnati (Gullatt 7 2 and Slmpaon I D, 2 San Diage (Norman 04) and Robarta 5-4) at San Franclaco (Bryant 4.3 and Stona 4.5), 2

AMERICAN (LBAOUE SUNDAY'S OAMES

California (C- Wright 7 5.4M Malonay 0^) at Kanaaa City ()C Wright 2 3 and Fittmarrla 14). 2 Chicago (Weed 54) at Minnaaota (Kaat 44)

Oakland (Dobaen 44 and Sagui 4.2) at Milwaukaa (Krauaaa 24 and Slayton 14), 2

Datrolt (Lellch 104 and Kllkanny 1-2) at Clavaland (Lamb 44 and Dunning 44). 2 New York (Kllna 5.5) at Batttmora (McNally 104)

Boatoh (Patera 4-5) at waahlngtan (Broberg 04)

Liquori Sets Record In NCAA Championships

the year.

Matty Aiou put the Cardinals ahead in the fourth when he singled, stole second, took third on an error and scored on a fielders choice.

With one out in the bottom of the fourth, Williams singled and Pepitone, who had singled in the second inning to run his hitting streak to 18 games, doubly. Williams scored as Santo grounded out and Pepitone came home on a single by Brock Davis.

Pepitones single in the eighth gave him seven straight hits in a two-game span and 32 hits in his last 65 at bats.

Bill Hands, 8-8, checked the Cardinals on five hits.

ST. LOUIS

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE (API - Villano-vas Marty Liquori set a meet record of 3 minutes, 57.6 seconds Saturday in winning the mile for a third straight year in the Rational Collegiate track and Held championships.

liquoris victory came minutes afta Sid Sink of Bowling Green won his second irtraight steeiriechase title, this time in an NCAA and a meet record time of 8:30.9, just three-tenths of a second off the American record.

UqiKxri remained w^ back in the field of a dozen milers and started ftaking his move midway in the third lap. He didnt take the lead until the back-

stretch of the final lap.

Bob Wheeler of Duke was sec-ond^in 3:59.9.

Two years ago, as a sophomore, Liquori set the meet record at 3:57.7.

In the 3,000 meter steeplechase, Steve Savage of Oregon finished second in 8:33.0. Jerome Liebenberg of Western Michigan had set the pace but faded on the final lap and fn-ished third.

Sink, a senior, had established the meet record of 8:41 last year but the collegiate record of 8:32.2 had belonged to Chris Mc(Xibbint of Oklahoma State since 1967. (^rge Young holds the Amoican mark at 8:30.6 and is the (mly United States citizen to have run fasta than

Sink did Saturday.

Mike Louisiana of Brigham Young University won the discus with a throw of 194 feet 10 inches.

Southern Californias sprint relay team won the 440 event in 39.5 seconds, but the Trojans anchor man and sprint ace, Willie Deckard, failed to qualify for the 220 finals after running last in the 100 finals on Friday.

RalfA Mann of Brigham Young wMi the 440-yard intermediate hurdles for a third straight year as he ran the race in 49.6 secMids.

A sharp reversal in the weath-a brou^it sunny skies for the Saturday events ih the University of Washington Stadium alta Fridays program was plagued by cold and rain.

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Total 32 1 5 1 Total 35 7 13 4

St. Louis ........ 440 140 00 4-1

CMeaga ......... 404 244 41x-7

E-;Cannlzzaro, Hands, Sizemora. DP Chicago 1- LOB-St. Louis 5, Chicago 4. 3B-Popltono. 3B-Kassingar. HR-Backart (1), Santo (14). SB-Papitona, M.AIOU.

IP H 5 4

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13 1 2-3 1 9 5

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The New York Knicks last season arned $30,000 as a team f()r the best won and lost record in the NBA East, $32,000 for beating Atlanta in the playoff and $30,000 when eliminated by Baltimore.

inning threat, Wilmington scored again. Charlie Maultsby led off with a single to left, and Bill Warmack attempted to sacrifice. But no one covered first, and both runners were safe. ThOy were then advanced on a sacrifice, and Richard Sugg doubled to left centa, driving in both Maultoby and Warmack to win the game.

The Pirates travel to Chape! HIU today to meet the University of North Carolina, go to Campbell on Tuesday, and entertain the Tar Heels on Wednesday.

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Home Run Gives Angels 7-4 Win

KANSAS CITY (AP) - (fon-troversial Alex Johnson led off the sixth inning with a tie-breaking home run Saturday that sparked the California Angels to a 7-4 victory over the Kansas Gty Royals.

Johnson, whose failure to hustle all the time has caused dissension among the Clalifornia players and who last week accused teammate (Xiico Ruiz of pulling a gun on him, singled home a first-inning run off Mike Hedlund and then slammed his second homer of the season off Jim York, snapping a 4-4 tie.

Sandy Alomars smash off Hedlunds right leg following a two-out walk to Andy Messers-mith in the second forced the pitcher to the sidelines with a bruised knee. Jim Fregosi then greeted York with a three-run homer, his fourth, for a 4-9 lead. Fregosi doubled and scored on Johnsons single in the first.

The Royals, who had won 14 of their previous 17 games, battled back with two in the third on Ed Kirkpatricks homer and

two more in the fourth on singles by Cookie Rojas, Freddie Patek and Paul Schaal and a double by Jerry May.

The Angels added two runs in the ninth on doubles by Jim Spencer and Jeff Torborg and singles by John Stephenson and Alomar.

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

b r h bi pb r h bi

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Frugwl u 5 3 13 SchMl 3b 4 4 19

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Sptflctr lb 4 110 JAMy c 3 111

Torborg c 4 12 1 Hotflund p 0 4 0 0

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LAiton p 0 0 0 0 Koougb pb 10 0 0

URocbt p 4 0 0 0 Abomtby p 0 4 0 0

Total 34 7 9 7 Total 35 4 9 4

CaUfomla ....... 1 34 441 4427

Kansas City ..... 441 244 44 44

EA.Jobnson. OFCalifornia l. LOB-Callfomia 5, Kansas City 9. 2B-Frogosl, J.May, Torborg 2, Rolas, Spancor. 3B Otis. HRKirkpatrick (4), A.Jobnaon (2). SB-Pattk. &-Masaarsmltb.

IP H R ER BBSO Masarstb (WA4) . 4 1 4 4 3 3

L.AIIan .......... 3-3 1 0 0 1 0

LaRocbo ......... 1-3 0 0 4 0 0

HofUund ......... 1 3 3 3 3 3 2 3

York (L4-3) ....... 4 1-3 1 3 3 0 4

Burgmtlar ....... 3 1 0 0 0 0

Abarnatby ....... 1 4 2 3 0 2

HBP-by Massarsmltb (Otis). T-3:44. A-94,000.

three feet on the opening hole and made the putt. He ran in a 40 foota on the sixth nd didnt have a single bogey>

Erickson appeared to have knocked himself out of it when he hit his tee shot into the right rough on the second hole. He chipped back to the fairway, hooked his third shot far to the left, put it in a trap in four, left it in, was on in six and made an eight-foot putt for a double bogey.

But the obscure guy who has never won on the pro tour rallied with three birdies later in the round to keep it respectable.

Nichols, now a club pro at Akron, Ohio, also had a double bogeya five on the 13th. He put his tee riiot in a bunker, left it there, came out and two putted.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY

Classified

JUNE 20, 1971

Fairly

Expo

Leads

Victory

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ron Fairly drove in three runs with a honier and sacrifice fly, leading the Montreal Expos to a 10-1 romp over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Fairly slammed his fourth homer of the season in the first inning off loser Bob Moose, 5-4, after Rusty Staub singled. Staub tripled in the seventh off rdief pitcha Bob Veale and scored on Fairlys sacrifice fly.

The Expos got three unearned rum; in the second off Moose.

After Boots Day and John Bateman singled, Gary Sutherland sacrificed. Moose tien threw to third and nobody was "^!bveapg, lha^ll going into left field as two runs scored.

Mack Jones then reached on an error by first baseman Bob Robertson as the third run scored.

With two out and nobody on in the ninth. Bob Baileys triple

touched off a four-run, seven-hit burst that wra^Ted it up for the Expos.

The Pirates, who had won three in a row and 15 of their [H'evious 20 starts, scored an unearned run against Carl Morton, 6-9, in the third, Willie Staged getting the RBIhis 60th of the season.

Atlanta Rallies

CTNCINNATI (AP) - Marty Perez knocked in two runs irith his first major league home run and Phil Niekro checked Cincinnati on seven hits as the Atlanta Braves came from behind to bombard the Reds 9-3 Saturday.

The Braves struck for four runs in the fourth inning and five more in the fifth after trailing 2-0.

Johnny Bench opened the scoring in the second with his 17th home run

Oliva Scores Winning Run

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tony Oliva tied th^ score with a ninth-inning home run and then scored the winner on George Mitterwalds two-out bases- loaded single in the 10th to give the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

The White Sox scored an unearned run off Bert Blyleven in the second. (Xirlos May walked, stole second and came home when centerfielder Jim Holt dropped Luis Avaaados windblown pop fly for a two-base error.

After a one-hour rain delay. Rod C!arew opened the lOth with a single off Terry Forster, the third Chicago pitcha. Harmon Killebrew popped out and (Miva

forced Carew at second, but Mike Andrews ^lay to first trying for a double play was wild, allowing Oliva to reach second.,

Leo Cardenas was purposely passed and another walk to

Rich Reese filled the bases before Mitterwalds single stretched Minnesotas winning streak to six games.

Wilbur Wood, the CXiicago starter, had a 1-0 lead and was working on a four-hitter when Oliva belted his 16th homer leading off the ninth.

CNICAOO

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Total 33 1 4 0 Total 37 3 9 2 Two out whan winning run Kortd.

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IP H RERBBSO

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Greenville Runs By Rocky Mount, 8-1

rocky mount Green- Forbes

viiifis Lesion

Grdniteers Close To Championship

The Graniteers moved closer to the Tar Heel League championship yest^'day by troimcing Integon 12-0 and Exchange ran by the Moose lft-4 in a game that was rained out Friday.

The Graniteers got all the runs they needed in the second in-ni;ig. Steve Manning opened the frame with a single, stole second and went to third on an error on the play. H. L. Austin walked and stole second also. Wayne Stokes slaped a single that scored Manning and Austin on third, Kevin Hunt got a hit. Both Stokes and Hunt scored when the throw to home in an attempt to get Stokes was errored by the catcher.

The Graniteers got another run in the third on a homer by Joel Clark. They added five more in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Pitchers Howard Vainright and Clark threw a no-hitter for ' the Graniteers. Hunt had two hits.

In the make-up game, Exchange went to work in the first inning. Thil Hurley led off with a walk and moved to second when Craig Cherry was hit by a pitch. Darrell Roebuck hit into a fielders choice that got Hurley

at third and Alston Daniel walked to load the bases. AH three runners advanced on three passed balls scoring Cherry, Roebuck and Daniel.

Joel Hargett led off the second with a walk. Cliff Fearington, Hurley and Cherry walked to score Hargett. Roeback walked scoring F(^ington and. Hurley scored on a ticket to Tom Bunch. Cherry came in on a walk by Daniel and Roebuck scored the eighth run on a passed ball.

The Moose got its first run in the third on a homer by Ross Hawkins. They added another one in the fourth as Sandy Williamson walked and advanced on a passed ball. He went to third on Mickey Finns ground out and scored on Henry Bakers grounder.

The Moose got two more in the fifth but that was all they could manage as the Exchange got four in the fourth and three in the fifth and sixth.

Bunch led the hitting with two.

First Game Graniteers 041 520-12 6 7

Integon 000 000 0 0 2

Second Game Exchange 350 433-18 4 6

'Moose 001 120- 4 2 1

Kiwanis Beats Jaycees, 3-2

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenvilles American Legion baseball team continued to get fine iMtching and hard hitting Friday night and they rolled to an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount.

The win boosted the Greenville teams Area One record to 4-2 while their overall mark climbed to 5-3.

Glenn Forbes tossed a four-hitter at Rocky Mount and was only in trouble once in the game, in the first^inning. That was when Rocky Mount scored its only run of the game. After that frame. Rocky Mount got only two men on base, one on a hit in the second, and the other on an rror hi the ninth.

Forbes fanned eight walked none in going , distance for Greenville. ' Meanwhile, his teammates were banging three Rocky Mount pitchers for 11 hits. Jimmy Bond led the way with three, while Roland Hook's and Phil Blount each collected a pair.

Greenville started the action in the first inmng of play. Hooks reached on interference by the catcher, but he was cut down at second when Bill Lee reached on a fielders choice. Blount then singled to right and Jimmy Paige drew a walk to load the bases. Timmy James followed with a single to center, scoring Lee and Joe West walked, for-

^ Experts Made A Few Errors

Into The Stretch

Wisconsins Mark Winsenreid and North Carolinas Tony Waidrop lead the pack into the final stretch in this 880-yard run semi-final heat at Seattle

Friday. They advanced into the NCAA finals, on Saturday, along with Greg Jones, second from left, of Texas-El Paso. (AP Wirephoto)

Kiwanis kept up their winning ways yesterday by squeeking by the Jaycees 3 2 while in a game postponed from Friday, the Lions beat Coke 9-1.

Kiwanis scored one in the first. With two outs, Sd Ashby trip pled and scored on an error.

It stayed that way until the fourth when Kiwanis added two more runs. Randy Britt singled and moved to second whai Brad Brown drew a walk. Both run ners moved up when Greg Dail was hit by a pitch. An error on Danny Lesters groTinder allowed Britt to score, and a hit by Ashby drove &*own in.

The Jaycees tried to rally in the fifth, but could com* with only two runs. Ken Avery doubled. He scored as Jay Holt reached on an error. The ball skit tered all the way to the wall and before the right fielder could get to it. Holt had raced all the way around to score.

Bill Myers of the Jaycees had two hits to lead in that depart ment.

In the second game, the Lions look the lead in the first inning. Mike Adams led off with a walk and stole second. He scored on Dale Steeles triple. Phillip Gibbs got a hit driving in Steele. Gibbs went to second as Ray Kilpatrick reached on an error and scored on a hit by Tom Carpenter.

Hie Lions added two more in the second. Mike Williams was safe on an error and moved to third on a hit by Steele. Williams and Steele scored as Guy Bradbury was safe on another error.

The Lions pushed four more )ver in the fourth to insure the victory. Coke did manage to

keep from being shut out by getting a run in the last inning. Mike Sutton opened the frame with a double and moved to third on Will Sandersons ground out. An error on Ronnie Chapmans grounder allowed Sutton to score.

Steele was the only player to get more than one hit.

First Game Kiwanis 100 2003 7 3

Jaycees OOO 0202 3 6

Second Game Lions 320 4009 9 7

Howard Cosell Brings Showmanship To Sports

Coca-Coia

000 0011 4 2

T/gers Over Braves 5-3

CLEVELAND (AP) Norm Cash drove in two runs with a homer and a single and Aurelio Rodriguez slammed a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning as the Detroit Tigers tripped the Cleveland Indians 5-3 Saturday.

DITROIT CLCVetAND

b r h bl ab r h bl

ARodrgci 3b 4 2 1 1 Ntttlat 3b 5 111

Norlbrup rf 3 1 1 1 Pinson rf 5 14 1

WHorton If 3 0 0 0 Uhlasndr cf 5 0 0 0

Cash 1b 4 12 2 Chmbiiss 1b 4 12 0

Frashan c 4 0 0 0 Baktr If 3 0 0 0 MAullffa 2b 3 0 0 0 Hinton ph 10 0 0 MStanlay cf 4 0 1 0 Laon 2b 3 0 11 Brnkman ss 4 0 0 0 Suaraz c 2 0 0 0 Chanca p 0 0 0 0 Haldamn ss 2 0 0 0 Ojonas ph 1 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Kilkenny p 0 0 0 0 Hannigan p 0 0 0 0 JNIakro p 3 110 AFostar p 3 0 0 0

Schermn p 0 0 0 0 RFoster ph 10 0 0

FStanley ss 0 0 0 0

Total 33 5 6 4 Total 35 3 8 3

Oatralt .......... 1 0 8 0 2 0 1 1 0-5

Clavaland ....... 300 000 00 0-3

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(P H R ER BB SO

Chance .....1 4 3 3 1 1

Kilkenny ......... 1 2-3 1 0 0 3 1

J.Niekro(W,2-4) .. . 0 3 0 0 1 2

Scharman ....... 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

A.Foster (L.5-4) . . . 8 4 5 4 3 1

Hannigan ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0

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By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Mortte Carlo hadnt had as much excitement since Grace Kelly gave up Hollywood to marry the prince. Italys Nino Benvenuti was trying to get his middleweight boxing championship back from Carlos Monzon of Argentina, and the fight was being bounced off a satellite to millions of TV screens in America.

In the second round, there was a scuffle. Suddenly, Benvenuti sprawled on the canvas. In the third round, a chopping right hand sent Nino to the canvas again.

Suddenly, a white towel floated into the ring. Angrily, Benvenuti rushed over and booted it oetween the ropes. An Argentine referee raised Monzons hand. Then chaos erupted.

There in the middle of it all stood Howard Cosellsinister, hawk-faced, his black hair bril-liantined slick on his head-rasping into a microphone in tones that threatened to shatter bulbs in the light fixtures overhead.

This is incredible, absolutely incredible, barked Cosell. In all my broad experience I have never witnessed anything similar. A championship fight cannot be stopped by tossing in a towel. Benvenuti was not knocked down. He was pushed. Not a single clean, crisp punch

No Half-Way Nelson

Dave Nelson steals second as Boston slMurtatop John Kehedy stabs at a throw from the catcher. |Tlie play came In the first

inning Friday night at RFK Stadium in Washington as th Senators beat the Red Sox. S'S. (AP Wirephoto)

was thrown in this fight.

I shall seek to ferret out an explanation."

Across the United States, millions of sports fans, tuned into ABCs Wide World of Sports, watched the unfolding of the drama undoubtedly with mixed ^reactions.

Its impossible to be neutral about Howard Cosell, the pompous, acerbic and controversial wordsmith who has brought a new dimension to sports broadcasting.

He is a hero to manyforthright, fearlessly honest, a welcome relief from what Cosell himself calls establishment reporters who are so fearful of their jobs that they avoid pointed questions and critical comments.

To others, he is an arrogant, arbitrary egotist with disdain for his contemporaries, loud and brassy, a man Who flaunts his Phi Beta Kappa key, never uses a two-syllable word when he can find one with six andlike a Hollywood prima donnaattempts to dominate every scene.

If one could scrape off the exterior and look beneath Cosells crusty facade, he certainly would find an unusual mixture of ingredientsarrogance and condescension, to be sure, but also a razor-sharp mind, awareness and honesty. And running through it all one strong and undeniable thread; showmanship.

Its a flair for showmanship that has raised Cosell from the ordinary level of broadcasters to a |300,000-a-year pedestal where he has become a national celebrity, as well known as the top sports heroes, politicians and matinee idols he delights in attacking.

Besides his appearance on the Wide World of Sports," he is a key member of the staff on ABCs Monday Night Football," has 15 network and six local radio spots weekly on ABC and appears regularly on the networks evening news show.

He is a lecturer in wide demand. A former attorney, he has addressed law forums at Harvard and Yale, as well as other institutions. He appears on a college campus once a week, discussing sociological and political as well as sports issues.

Howai'd always is on stage. A tall, gaunt man of 51 with a surly air^ he effects dark glasses and foreign intrigue top coats. A half-smoked cigarette is always dangling at his lips. At a press conference, he will grab a front seat in view of the cameras and dominate the session with probing, crackling questions that friequently leave his ' target breathless.

There is no (Hie too high' and

Carolina League Salem 5, Raleigh-Durham 1 Winston-Salem 13, Peninsula

Lynchburg 3, Rocky Mount 1 Kinston 4/ Burlingtmi 3

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) - In this overpopulated and troubled world too much is being made

at 8 to 5. The field would have been smaller, because these two were regarded as the two best horses one week before the one mile and a half test. But when

of Caonero Hs defeat in the Bold Reasoning ducked the Bel-$162,850 Belmont Stakes, and too "^ont a few longshots were en-

mighty for his verbal shafts, delivered with a deep, nasal monotone that jars the house. The bigger they come. Cosell seems to reason, the higher their bounce. When he is most obnoxious, one can recognize a put-on. Its an act.

I dispute there is any gimmickry involved in my interviewing technique, Cosell insists. My forte is honest journalism. I am first a professional. I am compelled to do my thing.

Most sports announcers, he says, are mere voiceovers for an electronic event, afraid to offend the sports teams which hire them. The strictures aurid structures of the industry inhibit them, he adds.

Cosell was born Howard William Cohen in Winston-Salem, N.C. The family later moved to Brooklyn where Howard grew up.

He practiced law for a while, landed a good job with a substantial firm and drew up a legal charter for the New York Lit^ League. It was through the Little League that he got his introduction into broadcasting. He gave up his law career and went on to become manager of ABC Radio Network Sports.

Cosell was reminded by a contemporary recently that one of his problems is that he gives the impression of Imowing more about any given subject than anyone else.

Whats so strange about that? Cosell asked. As a matter of fact, I do.

Thats Howardtake him or leave him.

Mondays Sports American Legion Roanoke Rapids at Greenville Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. NCNB Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Little League North State R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Church Softball Grace vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Presbyterian Belvoir vs. St. Gabriel Oakmont vs. Maranatha

1 1 IntematioiiaT Uague Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fridays Results

Louisville 3, Tidewater 2 Charleston 6-2, Winnipeg 1-4 Syracuse 8, Richmond 7 Toledo 7, Rochester 2

little is being made of Pass ^tcher, Peter Kissels fine 3-year-old.

The racing experts have been faulting Caonero since May when the Venezuelan invader returned to his native state for the Kentucky Derby. And many of these same experts faulted Pass Catcher days before the best of the triple crown races. They said he was a front runner, too much early speed.

The real missers were among the 82,694 record crowd, most of it responsible for letting Pass Catcher go off at 35 to 1 and return a $71 for $2.

All the plungers who wagered $1 million on Caonero had to do was look at the racing paper. It would show that Pass Catcher finished a half length behind the unbeaten Bold Reasoning in the one mile and one-eighth Jersey Derby at Monmouth Park five days before the Belmont.

It was just the tightener he needed, said trainer Eddie Yo-well. After all I did the same thing six years ago when the Belmont was run at Aqueduct. What Yowell, a knowledgeable Maryland horseman, did in 1965 was win the Jersey Derby on a Monday with Mrs. Ben Cohens Hail to All. Five days later he ran the son of Hail to Reason back in the Belmont and as third choice beat Tom Rolfe a neck in 2:29.2, good time at Aqueducts one-mile and an-eighth track.

Had Bold Reasoning, winner of all seven races, run in the Belmont he might have been the even money favorite with Caonero the likely ^ond choice

Kinston In 4-3 Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A triple in the 11th inning by Eagles catcher Jack Deidel put Kinston over the edge for a 4-3 Carolina League victory over Burlington Friday night.

Burlington had sent the game into extra innings when it scored twice in the top of the ninth to tie the score 3-3. The star of that rally was Andy Hancock, who hit a run-scoring double. Jack Pierce belted a double and two singles to drive in two of the runs for the league-leading Eagles.

In other league action, righthander Chet Gunter scattered nine hits and his teammates backed him with five runs as Salem defeated Raleigh-Durham 5-1. The Triangles took a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but the Rebels roared ahead to stay with a three-run third inning.

Righthander Mike Wagner picked up his eighth win of the season as the Lynchburg Twins rapped Rocky Mount 3-1. Mike Brooks sent the Twins off to a good start by smashing a homer in the first inning to set the score at 1-0.

Winston-Salem took 14 hits off of four Peninsula pitchers to take an easy 13-1 victory over the Astros. Every batter but one in the Red Sox lineup claimed at least one hit.

Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITIHING-Gary Gentry* Mets, fired a two-hitter'and struck out sevfn in a ^2-0 victory over Philadeli^ia.

BATTING-Bobby Bonds, Giants, cracked four singles^ a double, a trijple and his 16th home run in a 7-3, 10-9 doubleheader sweep over San Diego.

tered.

Those faulting Pass Catchers slow time of 2:30.2 fail to recognize that Pass Catcher was as

staggering in the last 16th of a mile, and with good reason. After taking a five-length lead at the eighth pole, Pass Catchers jockey, Walter Blum, lost his whip.

With Pass Catcher floundering in the last 16th it appeared as if runnerup Jim French was coming like the wind. Actually,

Pass Catcher, without seeing or feeling the whip, was stopping.

The last quarter was run in a slow 27.2 seconds. But the first mile and a quarter was a good 2:03 and that was where Pass Catcher caught Caonero who was somewhat rank in that he fought for the lead and Jockey Avila couldnt hold him back for the long grind.

Pass Catcher was listed at 8 to 1 in the morning line odds ss 8 ii 4

and he went to 60 to 1 in the ear- ortM^iii#

cing in Blount.

J. C. Daniels filed out to shallow left, and on the throw-in to the plate to check Paige at third, the ball got away, and Paige raced home to make it 3-0. ' Bond then followed with a double to left center, scoring both James and West for a 5-0 advantage, one which Rocky Mount coiild not overcome.

Rocky Mount did put on a major threat in the bottom of the frame. Errol Warren singled to center and moved up on Pete Thompsons hit. Mike Ruffin followed with a double to score Warren and put two men into scoring position, with one out. But the next two men went down without an advance, and the lead held at 5-1.

In the fourth, Greenville picked up its sixth run. Bond led off with a single on a slow-roller to second and Forbes sacrificed him to second. Hooks then singled to center, scoring Bond with the run.

In the fifth, Greenville scored again. Blount and Paige both drew walks. James hit into a double play, getting Blount, and leading Paige at second. West hit a bouncer to second, but no onecovered first bn the hit and it put men on first and third. West then broke for second and Paige for home as the ck)uble steal worked perfectly. The ball was errored on the return home and West moved on to third on the miscue.

Greenville worked up a threat in the sixth as they loaded the bases on a single, a walk and a bunt, but couldnt keep it going.

The final run came over in the eighth inning. Hooks singled and moved up on Lees out. He scored when Blount doubled.

Greenville plays host to Wilson on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

GrMnvlIlt Rocky Mount

b r h M ab r h M

Hooks,3b 4 12 1 Plttman,cf 4 0 0 0

Lw.ss 5 110 Warrtn,2b 4 110

Blount.rf 2 12 1 Thompson,If 4 0 10

Paige,cf 2 2 10 Ruffin,lb 4 0 11

Cobb,pr 0 0 0 0 Woofen,3b 4 0 0 0

Smith,cf 1 0 0 0 Warrick,ss 3 0 0 0

James,lf 3 111 He^epffh^rf } Q 0 0 DKbh,3h 1 I) McCollough,c3 0 1 0

Hatton,If 0 0 0 0 Bill.p 0 0 0 0

Wtsf,c 4 111 Hardy,p 10 0 0

Oaniels,2b 3 0 0 0 Bunn,ph 10 0 0

Harbin,2b 1 0 0 0 CockreILp 10 0 0

Bond,ib 5 13 2 Totals 32 1 4 1 4 0 0 0

ly betting, mainly because some faulted his race to Bold Reasoning. They said he was running back too soon and figured to quit. But he is versatile in that he can come off the pace or run with it. In all his sprints the record shows he fought for more distance.

Pass Catcher carried rundown bandages on his hind legs. Some bettors were discouraged by this. But Trainer Yowell used the short bandages to prevent the horse from doing further damage to an ankle he had kicked in his stall the morning of the race.

In the Belmont it was Bold Reason who first ran with Caonero. The tall and thin-legged invader temporarily put that one away after a half mile. Then twist the Axe ran at Caonero and he, too, was outrun. But when Pass Catcher, the third horse to look Caonero in the eye, caught him in high gear around the bend for home it was all over for Pedro Baptistas $1,200 Keeneland yearling purchase.

Trainer Juan Arias blamed Caoneros setback on a right rear hoof infection that kept his fine horse off the track two days. He worked him on the monthegrass.

Chances are Pass Catcher and Caonero II, and maybe unbeaten Bold Reasoning, will meet in August at Monmouth Park or Saratoga.

Rocky Mount Pitching

Forbes (W) BilKL) Hardy Cockrell

500 110 010-0 11 1 100 000 000-1 4 3 ip rertisobb 9 11400

2355302 41 3 2 1 3 4 4 4 11541

Greenwood Takes Flag

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The onrushing Greenwood Braves have won their last 10 games and the first-half pennat in the Western Carolinas League.

They are 34 games ahead of second-place Spartanburg and cant be overtaken before the first half of the split season ends after Sundays games.

The teams will have an open date Monday and start on the second half Tuesday.

Greenwood won a doubleheader from Monroe Friday night. 10-2 and 1-0, Spartanburg edged Greenville 1-0, and Anderson supplanted Monroe in fifth place by taking a pair from Monfoe; 2-0 and 4-3.

The standings:

Greenwood 40-23, Spartanburg 36-27. Greenville 35-28. Sumter 26-35, Anderson 25-36. Monroe 24-38.

Dor) M f G io)or

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Hino' Aqoruy, Inc.

Vyheeler Named Conley Coach

HOLLYWOOD - George Wheder has been named as the new head football coach at D. H. Conley High School.

Wheder, a native of Buena VisU, Va., is a former All-Southern Confence football player at East Carolina University. He will also be the head wrestling coach for the Vikings.

A three-year varsity starter for the Pirates, the new coach is a graduate of Perry McCluer High Schod in Buoia Vista. While in high school, he played both football and basketball and was twice named to the All-State High School Football Team. He served as capain of the team his senior year.

At East Carolina he played as a defensive tackle, gaining AU-

Soutbem Oonference Player of the Week.

During his junior year, Wheeler received the Norman Swindell Memorial Award, presented for team leadership. His senior year, he recdved the Lansche Award, given to the Outstanding Senior.

He recdved his B.S. from East Cardina in health and physical education this past year, when he also worked with the football program as an undergraduate assistant. He is currently working on his masters.

Whedor is married to the former Brenda Huffman.

At Conley, in addition to his coaching duties, he will also

teach health and physical education.

Bloody Brawl Interupts Cleveland-Dotroit Game

Looking Over The Plans

Tony Oliva Is A Family Man

George Wheller, right, new head football coach at D. H. Conley High School, looks over the 1971 football schedule with Conley principal J. R. Carraway. In the background, grading machinery work in preparing the

football field at the new high school, which opened last January. Wheeler is a former All-Conference football player at East Carolina University, and will also serve as wrestling coach at Conley. (Reflector Photo)

By JON ROE Minneapolis Tribune

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The yellow tinis ball went bouncing across the carpeted floor and as he watched It bounce off the living room wall, Tony Oliva smiled: '

You see. Already he throws the ball pretty good. Maybe some day hell be an outffelder. Always he brings the ball to me, wanting to play. Maybe if he doesnt grow up too smart he will become a catcher.

Oliva laughed at his own joke, then retrieved the ball and handed it again to Pedro Oliva III, his 2-year-old son.

"It is nice, having a family, said the Minnesota Twins outfielder who is the leading career hitter among active American League players.

It is nice to have the wife and kids. It is nice to have them here when I come home from a game or com e home from a road trip.

And the man who will make nearly $100,000 playing for the Twins this year and more the next year talked about the days when he didnt have a family or money.

Charlotte, he said with a laugh, recalling his days iere nine years ago when he had just arrived in the United States from Cuba. We had $3 a day expense money and I must have set an American record for walking.

You see, the baseball pa^k was four miles from the hotel. And if I took a cab, then my $3 was gone and I couldnt eat. And I couldnt take the bus because I didnt talk any English and I couldnt talk to the driver.

And meals, Phil Howser (Charlotte manager) wrote down on a slip of paper for me things to eat. On the slip it said ham and eggs and fried chick-m. I ate ham and eggs or hied

chicken for ttiree months. I was in bad shape.

Now Oliva is laughing heartily, and Pedro turns to stare quizzically.

But it is very lonely. If you are hitting and driving in runs and making some money you think it makes you feel better. But there is no family, nobody around you. And you think about your Inrothers and sisters back home in Cuba. And you are miserable.

Olivas wife, Gordette, and his 3-year-old daughter Anita came into the living room and extended his arm to embrace the famUy.

I had a dream come true last winter, he said. I played baseball in Mexico and my moth^ and one of my sisters came from Cuba and stayed with us for more than a month.

I had been waiting 10 years to see them.

Now hstving seen two members of his family, Oliva would like to see the rest-eight other brothers and sisters and his father.

(iva, 29, is a Cuban citizen. You know,big place. Cuba, its sudi a little place. Maybe they can get things worked out.

He patted Pedro on the head.. Maybe some day, he said, youll be a trig league player, too.

Dixie AssocUtion By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results San Antonio 7, Albuquerque 0 Amarillo 3-0, Dallas-Fort Worth 1-1 Shreveport 4, Montgomery 0 Columbus 3-3, Memphis 1-2 Birmingham 7-2, Savannah 3-

Charlotte at Arkansas mxl. rain

Asheville at Jacksonville (2) ppd.

Pittsburgh, Giants Come Through in Pinch

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press ^erta Writer

The price of beer was chopped to 10 cents in Milwaukee Friday night but the big news in CHeveland wps free-for-all.

The Detroit Tigers and Qeve-land Indians, after attacking eadi other with baseballs for most of the game, finally went at it with fists in the ei^th inning of Qevelands 7-0 victory in what umpire Jim Honochick called the bloodiest fight on a baseball field Ive seen in 23 years.

The brawl started when Gevelands Ray Fosse was hit by a pitch and charged Tiger hurler Bill Denehy. When order was restored. Fosse and teammate Corner Hodge were ejected, along with Detroit's Dendiy, Willie Horton and Ike Brown. Fosse needed five stitches to close a cut on his hand and also was cut about the neck.

Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland spoiled Milwaukee's cut-rate beer night with a 6-2 trimjrf), Baltimore erased a four-run deficit and beat the New York Yankees 6-4 for Mike Cuellars ninth straight win, W.ashington downed Boston 8-5, Kansas City

trimmed California 6-1 and Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3.

In the National League. Pittsburgh outslugged Montreal 9-8 in 11 innings, the New York Mets blanked Philadelphia 2-0. the CTiicago Cubs blasted St. Louis 15-5, Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 6-1, Los Angeles shaded Houston 5-4 and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from San Diego 7-3 and 10-9.

Cleveland pitchers nailed three Tigers before Denehy clipped Fosse. Rich Hand hit ill Freehan in the second inning, Ed Farmer nicked Jim Northrup in the sixth and Vince Colbert clipped Eddie Brinkman in the seventh. In addition. Horton and Clevelands Chris Chambliss, who slammed a two-run triple in the fourth inning, had to avoid close pitches.

Denehy denied throwing at Fosse, but added: Ive never been with a manager, including Billy Martin, who told me to go aftCT a hitter, but a pitcher has to protect his teammates and Ill even the score or go one ahead. Apparently they thopght I was retaliating, but actually I was just trying to pitch Fosse tight.

Manager Alvin Dark of the

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

You can slam them against the ropes and rock them on their heelsbut dont count out the Pittsburgh Pirates or San Francisco Giants while theres a bat left in their hands.

The Pirates took Montreals best shots, including a grand-slam home run by J(din Bateman, but still got in the last licks for an 11-inning 9-8 victory Friday night that protected their 3V^-game lead in the National League East.

TTie Giants, floored by Bob Bartons grand slam in the top of the ninth inning, flailed back at San Diego with a five-run flurry in the bottom half to compile a 7-3, 10-9 doubleheader sweep and go 5^ games up in the West.

Dave Cash and Richie Heb-ner supplied the Pirates' counter-punch with successive ninth-inning homers to cap a tying four-run rally before Gene Clines lashed a pinch-triple in the 11th and Cash delivered Uie knockout blow with a single.

Dick Dietz pinch-double with two out and the bases jammed in the ninth at San Francisco sent home two runs and the winner scored when center fielder Clarence Gaston let the hit skip past him for an error.

The New York Mets, second in the East, blanked Philadelphia 2-0 on Gary Gentrys two-hitter; Los Angeles West Division runners-up trimmed Houston 5-4; Cincinnati downed Atlanta 6-1 and the Chicago (Xibs bombed St. Louis 15-5 in other NL action.

In the American League, Bal

timore beat the New York Yankees 6-4; Oakland whipped Milwaukee 6-2; Kansas City took California 6-1; Washington topped Boston 8-5; Cleveland drubbed Detroit 7-0 and Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3.

Batemans bases-loaded homerfirst ever at Pittsburghs Three River Stadiumand a two-run wallop by Bob Bailey gave the Expos an 8-4 cushion going into the last of the ninth.

But Manny Sanguillens double and a one-out single by Bill Mazeroski got one run across for the Pirates before Cash drilled his second homer of the season and Hbner followed witi) his sevrath, sending the game into extra innings.

Clines tripled to open the Pirates 11th against reliever Claude Raymond and held third as Mazeroski flied to short right field. Cash, low-bridged by a 1-2 fastball, picked himself off the Astroturf and smacked the next pitch into right lor the winning hit. -

Lost in the late-inning heroics was Pittsburgh slugger Willie Stargells 22nd homera two-run shot in the first.

Bobby Bonds sMed four of his seven hits, including his 16th homer, as the Giants breezed past San Diego in their twilight opener behind the six-hit pitching of Juan Marichal.

San Francisco struggled from

Golfers Can't Ruff Straight

b^ind in the second game to take a 5-4 lead into the ninth. But Nate (Colbert hit a tying leadoff homer and the Padres filled the bases on OUie Browns single, a walk and Gary Jestadts safe bunt. Barton then unloaded them with his grand slam for a 9-5 San Diego lead.

Chris Speier launched the Giants counter-attack with a double. Singles by Tito Fuentes, Bonds, Ken Henderstm and Fran Healy sent in two runs, leaving the bases full with two out and setting the stage for Dietz.

Ken Singletons two-run homer in the second inning decided the New York duel between Gentry and the Phils Ki Reynolds, who left for a hitter in the seventh after yielding just two hits,

The Dodgers hailed their sixth victory in seven games on Wes Parkers twoH*un single in the seventh, which snapped a 3-3 tie.

Lee May drove in three nms with his 15th and 16th homers and Johnny Bench collected four hits, leading the Reds past Atlanta. Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Jim Hickman crashed fwo-run homers and knocked in three runs apiece in all as the Cubs stormed to a 13-0 lead after five innings and handed St. Louis its 10th setback in 11 games.

Leatlers Watch For Jack, Amie

Puttar With BuiIMn Ey Correction

Jim Colbert, second round co-letder in the U.S. Open which ends up tody, displays his imlque putter which he iuiys has built-in eye correction.** trouble with nuwt golfers. Colbert

says, is that they Une up a putt in one directkm and hit another. He says he thinks his putter is the answer to the proUem. (AP Wirephoto)

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - The trouble with 95 per cmt of the worlds golfers, says Jim Colbert, co-leader of the U.S. Open, is that they line up a putt in the one direction and hit it another.

I think Ive found the answer, the stocky, 30-year-old touring pro from Overland Park, Kan., said today. Its a putter with a built-in eye correction.

Ive been stroking the ball lousy here, but the ball keeps going in the hole. From 10 feet in, I can hardly make a mistake.

Young Colbert might be a victim of a mad illusion, but it doesnt show on the scoreboard here at the Merion Qub where he goes into the third round today tied for first with 45-year-old dark-horse Bob Erickson of Sanford, Fla., at 138.

Erickson is using an ordinary Made. Colbert is putting Merlons tricky greena_with a weird, mis-shapen implement that looks like the head of a driva* thats been run over by a freight train.

Its fat and flat, painted black and white and has a black stripe painted across the top of it.

They have a lot of funny names for it, Colbert explained. ITiat call it everything from moon pie to black ugly, potato masher and surf boArd. I must confess its made a believer out of me.

The gadget was developed by a young engineer named Vance EUdns of the Merit Associates in Fre^ld N J. Elkins, thirty-ish, is a graduate engineer from the University of Peim-sylvania who worked on nuclear

and computer projects before turning his attention to one of mans most frustrating illsthe flubbed three^oot putt.

I began studying the effect of faulty vision on putting, Elkins explained. I found that a great majority of the people had trouble because their eye sight is not perfect 20-20. If I could make the correction in the club face, then I might hit upon a very useful discovery.

The strange putter is made of plastic and is supposed to have two-thirds less friction than most blades. According to both Ckdbert and Elkins, it imparts less spin and stays on line better. About 18 players on the tour, including former PGA champion Ray Floyd, are experimenting with it.

Sports ^ Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSTEND, Belgium (t) -The World Yachting (Championships for the 470 class will take place here from July 28 to Aug. 5 with 63 boats from 14 countries including the United States.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A fleet of 93 sailboats has signed up for the biannual Annapolis to Newport race which starts today. Included in the feld is the 1969 winner, American Eagle.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - A 45-year-old outsider and a former football player with a seeing eye putter were coleaders of the 71st annual U.S. Open Golf championship Saturday, but all eyes were on toe two all-time golfing greats, Arnold Palmer and Jack Mcklaus, feuding both on and off toe course.

Old Gaffer Bob Erickson of Sanford, Fla., and 30-year-old Jim Colbert of Overland Park, Kan., started Saturdays third round with 36-hole scores of two under par 138, one stroke ahead of Jerry McGee, two up on Gay Brewer, and three over Palmer and Nickiaus.

The field of ISO starters was cut at a 36 hole total of 148, with 65 survivors of Merions Idlling rough, 124 bunkers and merciless greens.

Others within sbrildng distance include George Archer, (Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bobby Nichols and Bruce Devlin, all at 141.

Defending champion Tony Jacklin led a host of top flight tour members who failed to make the cut.

Jacklin shot himself out with a 77 for a two round total of 152. Also blowing the cut were two-time Open champion Billy Casper, 151, Tom Weiskopf, 153, winner last week of the Kemper Open; Tom Shaw, ISO and J.C. ^ad 149, both winners of two tournaments this year; Bud Allin, 150 and Frank Bear, 149, a pair of 1971 tour victors, and former PGA champion Dave Stockton, 150.

The real excitement, however, was gcmerated by Palmer and Nickiaus.

This is not sour grapes, said Nickiaus, after his 72 and winner of this years PGA and of more major ties than any active golfer.

The pin positions were the most difficult I have ever seen, seen. I think theyre trying to preserve Merion and I think thats wrong.

Nickiaus contended that the United States Golf Association had set out to protect Merion golf clubs reputation as a tough, tight little course.

Merion is too great a golf course to trick it up, Nickiaus insisted. It can stand on its own two feet this week.

He said every single pin was placed on a knob and that it took luck not skill to get close.

Several hours later. Palmer golfs greatest money winner, checked in with a two under par 68. He was happy with his game, but up tight about it taking five hours to play a 6,544-yard, par 70 course, and he blamed it on Nickiaus.

Palmer was egged on by a question on the pin placements. He was told what Nickiaus had said. Thats Merton, said the 41-year-old belter from Latrobe, Pa ^

The placements werent anymore severe than other places we play on the tour. I look at pin placements like this every week. I dont think we complain about them any more as long as theyre on the green.

Then, Palmer shifted his attack.

If there is a complaint Id like to mention the slow play, he said. I understand Jacks group was 23 to 25 minutes behind the group in front of them. They should be told. After all, whats good for the goose is good for the gander.

Bob Howser, a USGA vice president and the man responsible for the pin positions, said that a true champion should be able to play under any conditions and all conditions, and be able to use every club in the

Vitoile Palmer and Nickiaus were making the news in the press tent, Erickson and (ol-bert confined their activity to the golf course.

The 6-foot-2 Erickson, who has had to work as a watchmaker and inventory clerk for an automobile company because of his slim financial pickings on the golf tour, shot 35-3267 with four birdies and one bogey.

Erickson joined the pro tour in 1956, but this is only his third full year. He earned $11,000 in 1969, and only $3,500 last year in 31 events. So far in 1971, he has amassed $6,868. He has been in three previous Opens and his best finish was 36th in 1968.

The stubby Colbert, whose last tour victory was in 1969, is putting the slick, fast Merion greens with a weird mis-shapen club. Its fat and flat and has a black stripe painted across the top of it. Colbert says most golfers aim at the right side of the cup and play for a pull, and that with this putter you line up the ball with the black line on top of the putter ahead.

Indians labeled Horton as the villain and said he would ask AL President Joe Cronin to take action against the Detroit outfielder for hitting pitcher Ray Lamb, who was just standing there, according to Dark.

Chambliss followed the melee with a two-run homer. "I really wanted to hit one just to cool everybody off." he said. The best way to get back at them is the way I did it. That hurts the most

A crowd of 27,474 turned out for Milwaukee's W)-cent beer night but the As spoiled the party with five runs in the third inning and Catfish Hunter coasted to his 19th victory. Hunter also stroked two run-scoring singles. Frank Tepedino homered for the Brewers.

Baltimores Cuellar settled down and ran his record to 11 1 after falling behind 4-0 on third-inning New York homers by Horace Clarke and Bobby Mur-cer.

Yankee catcher Thurman Munson was knocked cold in a third-inning collision as Andy Etchebarren barreled home with the first of three Baltimore runs. The Orioles scored three more in the fifth after left fielder Ron Woods, a replacement for Roy White, who suffered a pulled hamstring, let a fly ball drop to open the gates.

Dave Neksons first major league homer, a three-run shot in the fourth inning, helped Washington to an 8-0 lead over Boston and the Senators held on to hand Sonny Siebert his fourth straight setback. Joe La-houd homered for the Red Sox.

Rookie Paul Splittorff hurled Kansas City past California with a seven-hitter and Amos Otis hammered out four hits for the red-hot Royals, who have won 14 of their last 17 games. Chuck Harrison and Cookie Rojas each drove in two runs.

Minnesotas Jim Perry survived a first-inning homer by Chicagos Lee May and picked up his tOth triumph with eighth-inning help from Ronn Per-ranoski. Leo Cardenas homered for the Twins and Perry sent home the tying run with a bunt. Cesar Tovars double and Rod Carew's single drove in the other Minnesota tallies.

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NEW Y^K (AP) - Johnny Rodie of South (^lina heads a group of 17 first-year men who wilLreport to the four-day New York Nets rookie camp beginning Sunday.

Dick Coggins, Indianapolis native, was the yomgest player cm the 1971 spring roster of the Baltimore Orioles. He was >20 last Dec. 7. An oiitflelder last year he played with Dallas-Fort worth and Rochester. He is only 5-feet-8.

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Gorr Shooting For 200 Hits During Year

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatareo Sports Editor

It's real nice to work hard and be a little successful in what youre trying to do, uys Ralph Garr, baseballs spring sensation who has put some speed into the Atlanta Braves and some fear into the hearts of National League pitchers.

Im real happy in what Ive done so far.

What Ralph Garr. the 25-yeariold left fielder from Rus-ton. La., has done so far is hit .400 in his first 39 games of the season.

If I keep going the way 1 have Id like to get 200 hits this season. That's my main objective."

Garr was left off the All-Star game ballot because his three

previous trials with the Braves show a total of only 35 hits in 70 games for a collective .260 bat-ting average. He also was lacking a good glove.

It would be wonderful to play in the All-Star game (in Detroit, July 13) but I can understand being left off the ballot, says the fleet of foot left-handed hitting. 5-11 Garr. I was up and down and being quoted as a bad fielder. You just cant put a guy on the All-Star team because hes playing.

When told the left fielder probaUy would be Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs and that he accounted for 224 runs last year, Garr, with a Flip Wilson twinkle in his eye, says;

Ride on Dead Eye.

MOOSE DINNER

Marshes in eastern and northern lake country, that have abundant aquatic vegetation, such as the yellow water lily or spatterdock are a gourmets delight to a moose.

The huge animals wade into the marsh, often shoulder deep, to feast on this delicacy. In the process of feeding, the bull's great antlers become festooned with yards of water lily roots and stalks, pulled up from the bottom.

IS-70

Swimming Offers

-I . . - .....

Opportunities

ByRAYSCHARF Aquatic Director Swimming Coach East Carolina University

Most people who are seeking outdoor recreation want water: to sit 1^, to flsh and swim in, to dive under, to ski across, to run their boats over. Aquatic activities are number one ~ swimming is the leader, boating and fishing are among the top ten activities. Camping, pic-nicing. and hiking which are very popular, are more attractive near water sites.

Swimming can be traced back to prehistoric man and has been a part of the culture of many civilizations and nations. Actual accounts are difficult to trace, but it seems as though the earliest records of swimming date back to the year 9,000 B.C. When pictural accounts of swimmers were etched on the walls of caves in the Libyan desert.

Why swim? For the safety of yourself and others. It is embarrassing to refuse to participate. but foolish to engage in water sports if you cannot swim. Learning to swim will provide fitness, fun, and friendships.

Swimming also has tremendous therapeutic values. People who are crippled, paralytic, or retarded the amputee; the blind or injured may find in siyimming a means, for some the only means, of physical expression and exercise that can also be very highly therapeutic. Buoyancy provided by the water can afford the handicapped person the opportunity to per

form movements that are impossible for him to perform on land.

Our public institutions possess a great potential for teaching young children to swim. Unfortunately less than 2 per cent of our schools have swimming pools. Since our public schools are centrally located a well organized aquatic program will be of great value when we decide to build some facilities.

Effective programming and teaching will cause the student to realize the need for;

1. Knowledge of hazards related to aquatics and how to prevent them.

2. Training in swimming, diving and other related aquatic skills such as life saving, water safety, S.C.U.B.A., the use of small craft, etc.

3. A safety conscious and responsible attitude toward the water. (RESPECT THE WATER - DONT FEAR IT).

4. An appreciation of the value and joy of participation in aquatic activities.

Economically our aquatic endeavors contribute more than $3,000,000,000 to the economy each year wilhihe purchase of aquatic equipment and for boating fun. However, swimming can be an inexpensive sport since*" it requires little personal equipment beyond a bathing suit.

A community recreation program that lacks aquatic activity is not adequately serving the community.

Garr is not even thinking aboirt leading the league in hitting. Some people got grandiose ideas abotk Garr when be hit three home runs in two games against the Mets in Atlanta in mid-May.

Im no home run hitter and when I hit one I feel real lucky. Im not even thinking about leading the league . There are too many great hitters in the Natiohal League who have been here for a while and know what its like. You cant come up a rookie and run off in your mouth. To talk about leading the league would be a little too much pressure to me.

I dmit care whether I get infield or outfield singles. I get paid for getting on first base. He figures one third of his hits will be bunts or infield bleeders.

Some may think Garr is slightly underpaid at $14,000 but he wont gripe about it. He came to play and he says the Braves have promised him a place in the outfield even when Rico C^rty, the 1970 NL batting champion, returns following a broken leg sustained last December in winter ball.

Considered one of the finest baseball players ever to come out of Louisianas Grambling College, Garr rattles off his record like a computer.

When I went to Grambling I wasnt granted a scholandiip right off but I worked hard and at the end of my first summer I got a scholarship. My first year I batted .247, my second year .336, my third year .387 and in my final year I batted .568.

When I saw Tommy Agee earlier this spring I said to him:

You know all those records you set at Grambling? Well, I sort of tore em up, but you got all the money.

Ten years ago Agee got a reported $65,000 from the Cleveland Indians. After only 31 games with them he was traded to the Chicago White Sox and eventually became a Met.

Teammate Hank Aaron helped Garr with his fielding in Arizona last winter and last summer Richmond Manager Mickey Vernon helped Garrs hitting. The Grambling graduate hit .386 at Richmond to lead the International League for the second straight year.

It has been reported that Garr got a $5,000 bonus from Atlanta in 1967, but Garr says;

I was misquoted in the papers. I got between $25 and $35 thousand.

A Big Boss

Kenneth Wade of Winterville, shows off this fine 8 pound 10^ ounce bass he caught on a plastic worm last week. The catch was made in a private pond near Greenville. (Reflector Photo)

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at bats) - Oliva, Minn., .381; Murcer, N.Y., .351.

RUNS - Buford, Balt., 47; R. Smith, Bost., 42; Yastrzemski, Bost., 42.

RUNS BATTED IN - Kill-ebrew, Minn., 50; White, N.Y.,' 44.

HITS - Oliva, Minn., 86; Tovar, Minn., 80.

DOUBLES - B.Ck>nigliaro, Bost., 17; Northrup, Det., 15.

TRIPLES - aarke, N.Y., 4; Unser, Wash., 4; Schaal, Kc., 4; Carew, Minn., 4.

Home runs 8 oliva, Minn., 15; Cash, Det., 14.

STOLEN BASES - Patek, K.C., 20; Otis, Kc., 17.

PITCHING (7 decisions) -Cuellar, Balt., 11-1, .917, 2.76; blue, Oak., 14-2, .875, 1.42.

^ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) - W. Davis, L.A., .357; Torre, St. L., 357

RUNS - Bonds, S.F., 56;

If the pitchers on the Houston Astros staff match their major league victories of 1970 they will total 78 wins, one less than Houston won in 1970 to finish fourth in the National League West.

Isaac Trying In A Javelin

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Isaac, the Grand National defending champion, who is sitting out a dispute with NASCAR, will make his first start in a Grand American Challenge sedan race Sunday in the Sunoco 260. Its 250 laps around the .363-mile Hickory Speedway, or 94.38 miles.

He will drive a 1970 Javelin. Isaacs Dodge Charger was withdrawn from the Ghand National division after his second-place finish Sunday in the Michigan 400. Owner Norm Krauskopf claimed that the size of the carburetor rstrictor plate permitted by NASCAR rules penalizes the CSirysler products while favoring the ^ord teams.

Tiny Lund, the defending champion in the Grand Ameri*

can series, will be trying for his third straight victory at Hickory. He will drive a 1970 Camaro.

Isaacs Javelin is owned by Jim Paschal, who will drive a similar machine. Paschal finished second to Lund in boUi Grand American races at Hickory last year.

The field includes Buck Baker in a Firebird, Richard Brooks ^in a Camaro, Wayne Andrews in a Mustang, Jimmy Capps in a Camaro and H. B. Bailey in a Firebird.

A 50-lap model sportsman race also is on the program.

Western Carolinas League

Anderson 2-4, Sumter 0-3 Spartanburg 1, Greenville 0 Greenwood lO-l, Monroe 2-0

LEISURE COUNTRY LIVING WITH THE CONVENIENCES OF THE CITY IN

GLENWOOD SUBDIVISION-

In Greenville City School District

Underground Utilities

Served by Eastern Pines Water System

Fire Protection by Eastern Pines Community

e Golf and Swimming Facilities Close By.

Beautiful Lake in Heart of ^bdi vision for Your Recreational Enjoyment.

CHOOSE FROM LOVELY WOODED OR LAKE FRONT LOTS.

FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Available

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

CONTRACTORS

DEVELOPERS

CALL 758-2138

DIRECTIONS: HIGHWAY 264 EAST, TURN RIGHT PAST PINEWOOO CEMETERY ON ROAD 1^6, TURN LEFT ON ROAD 1727, GLENWOOD SUBDIVISION ON THE LEFT.

Wildlife Afield: New Bait Paid Off In Fish

Brock, St. L., 53

RUNS BATTED IN - Star-gell, Pitt., 59; H. Aaron, Atl., 53.

HITS Garr, Atl., 93; Torre, St. L., 92.

DOUBLES - Brock, St. L., 18; Sanguillen, Pitt., 15; Staub, Mtl., 15; M. Alou, St. L., 15.

Triples Harrelson, N.Y., 5; emente, Pitt., 5; Millan, Atl., 5; W. Davis, L.A., 5; Speier, S.F., 5.

HOME RUNS - Stargell, Pitt., 22; H, Aaron, Atl., 19.

STOLEN BASES - Brock, St. L., 20; Harrelson, N.Y., 13.

PITCHING (7 decisions) Gullett, Cin., 7-2, .778, 3.12; J. Johnson, S.F., 7-2, .778, 1.93.

STRIKEOUTS Stoneman, Mtl., 122; Jenkins, Chic., 115.

Have you ever caught a robin? Jimmy Davii asked me a couple of months ago.

WeO, Ive got a few hopping around on my lawn, tad Ive never tried to catch one, I replied. I suppose if you could get one to take a worm, smu'd have a pretty good aerial battle on your hands.

Okay, wise guy, snorted Jimmy. I mean redbreast sunfish those fid) Ive been studying down east.

I admitted I had caught very few, and Jimmty graciously revealed a plan to fill this gap in my piscatorial experience.

This past week, we spent a day fishing for robin on the Black River, a dark, tea-stained stretch of water that coils its way from just east of the town of Garland through the southeastern swamps until it joins the Cape Fear River above Wilmington.

The upper end of the river is not particularly large, and uben the water is low, shallow sand bars make boating interesting. Farther down, on the lower eight to 10 miles of the river, it is much larger, and its flow is affected by tidal currents sweeping out of the sea up the Cape Fear River.

All of it is breath-taking. Giant cypress stand along the edge cooling their knees. Spanish moss hangs from their limbs, trailing in the water. Jimmy says some of the trees are probably over 500 years old.

Jimmys interest in the river and its robin is understandable. In recent years, he has been studying these fish for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Hopefully, the results of his study will lead to even better robin fishing.

On the way to the river, Jimmy shed a little light on the subject.

The four best large rivers in the southeast are the Black, South, Lumber and Wac-camaw, said Jimmy. There are excellent robin populations

in many other creeks birt these are prolMibly the best rivers.

Most fishermen use cane poles and crickets for roMn, but small spinners and flies also work weU at times. WeU try as many different methods as possiUe today in order to give you a chance to see how we fish.

We fished the upper part of the river above Ivanhoe (putting in at the WUcffife Commissions free boat ramp) during the morning, but the water was very low, and we caught only a few small fish.

Later in the afternoon, we headed down the river toward the tidal section. The water was in better shape, and using crickets, we cauidit a good string of fish. My biggest was a robin weighing an easy pound, but I swore it was larger until I finally got him in the boat.

Using cane poles and crickeU, we stayed tangled up in the trees much of the time.

It takes an expert to fish with bait for robin, because if you dont get your cricket back under the brush, youre not going to catch fish, said Jimmy. You also must fish running water to catch robin in these rivers.

He also pointed out that almost all of our robin had been caught on the side of the river which had the most current.

Late in the afternoon, the downstream flow began to slacken. In fact, it barely moved at all, and we stopped catching fish.

I think Ill try this ultra-light spinning rod and a small spinner with a strip of fish behind it,

I said.

Three casts later, I had boated a nice robin. Then I caught another, and another. Meanwhile, Jimmys cricket was! getting the cold shoulder.

I handed Jimmy the spinning, rod, picked up my fly rod, and tied a sinking black ant on the leader. The second cast brought

a solid strike. Soon, both of us were catching robin and Uuegills <Hi nearly every other cast. Our crickets were being ignored.

Maybe thats the trick to fishing low water when the tide is slack, said Jimmy later as we headed back to the landing. When they stop biting crickets, switch to spinners or flies.

Hmmmm, I said. You may be right, but I think we need to research the subject a little more. When is your next day off?

Halevy Is -Certified

Mr. Clarence H. Halevy, 300 North Oak Street, has been certified aa a NatUonal Rifle Association Instructor and is available in this community to train individuals in firearms and hunter safety.

In June, 1960, the Wildlife Resources Commission officially adopted the National Rifle Association Hunter Safety Program and has worked in conjunction with this organization since that time. The Hunter Safety Program is based entirely on volunteer instructors who are interested and willing to work with the youth and adults in schools, civic cluba, church organizations and youth groups such as Boy and Girl Scouts, Futrue Farmers of America Chapters, 4-H Clubs and YMCAs. There is a growing need for more active instructors. Write Hunter Safety, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 if you are 21 or older, and would like to apply for the application-examination leading to certification.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners AAain Plant

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (In Some Areas)

it For Bcqrs 12 Years and Older it Steady Income it Year-Round Employment it Good Business Experience it Selling Opportunities

Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 7524166

[THE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

i P.O. BOX 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

j i wouid iike to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next

: available territory in my neighborhood.

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

.ZIP.

PHONE

.MY AGE,

THE DAILY REREITOR

209 Cotancht Street Greenville, N.C.

V-

Tkc miuy RetiectMr. ureeaviae, m.c

June Is the tnonth school Is out and young people flock to the beaches with vacationing parents to enjoy the summer months.

Karen Finer of Raleigh Is 14. Happiness for her is being 14 .. . being with friends . . . being near the sea.

She enjoys the things 14-year-olds enjoy . . . the sights and sounds . . . the sun and sand . . . the things that are Summer . . . when you're 14 .. .Happiness Is

Being 14

A walk alone....

Karen and friend Janice Wilson, also 14, take time out for sun-tan.

. . Being By The Sea

Joking with Janice's brother Ricky, and running with Janice at the water's edge are lavorite pastimes.Text and Photographs by Stuart Savage

'f -

M-HM Da4jr Rcftoclw. GrcravOle. N.C.--Saaday. Jwc 21, 1171

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Slock Exchange trading for me week (lefected issues);

AbMLb 1.)0 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad iMiHIS .20 Address 4Sg Admiral AetnaLfe 1.40 Air Prod 20b Air Red .400 Akiona la Alcan Alum ) )4M Alleg Cp lOg 1)34

17 S7H 12 13' 17 45'* 537 201* 34 59 IN 54</i 440 25*/4 251 44'A 22'* 14'a

3<i

15'*

43*

71'4

33'*

1954

544

472

34*4 35** 4'4 39

AllcgLud 1.40 222 27A. AllegPw 1.34 357 21>A

Allied Ch 1.20 1224 32** AlllcdStr 1.40 x713 AlllsCh 15g 475

Alcoa 1.80 1475

AMBAC .50 111

AmHess )5d 2231 Am Airlin .10 1414 A Brnds 2.20 1475 44 AmBdCSt 1.20 790 44** Am Can 2.20 515 3IH

ACrySug 1.40 17 25*o

A Cyan 1.25 951 35H

AmEIPvr 1.70 2224 2I* A Home 1.70 41 7' i

Am Hosp .24 A MttOx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.20 A Smelt 1.90 Am Stand .40 ATBT *yt Am TAT 2.40 5319 44'* AMP Inc .90 949 39**

AMP Inc 44 Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anct) Hock 1 Ancorp .41b Apeco Cp .14 Arch Dan 9 Armco Sti 1 Armst Ck .10 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 10H 37** AtlasCp 50k 425 3**

Avco Corp Avnet In 07g Avon Pd 1.30

Sales Net

(Ms.) Hlth Uw Last CUf.

44 44 -5**

54** 57'A + * 12'^ 12*4 ** 40H 41* -4'* 1I'4 18** 1** 55> 2 54*4 ** 55** 54 V*

24'I 24'a * 43'* 43** -f ** 21** 21*4 - t* 13'* 13'* - 4* 25' a 25' a -V a 20H 20* '* 31* 31H - ' a 34 34 -2**

14H 14** 59H 5** 3** 13H 13' a -1*4 M** 4'* - '* 30' 30** 2*4 43 43 1

42' a 43H 1* 37*4 25>t 34 27H 77**

33'a 34 4

Grn Giant .94 74 34^

Greyhound 1 I43 21**

GrummnCp 1 130 19'* Gulf Oil 1.50 2500 33** OfStUtil 1.04 420 21'* <3ulf Wn .50 919 29

H-

Hatliburt 1.05 991 45/*

Harris Int 1 231 40

HeclaM .501 145 22**

Hercules 50g 1337 44 HeuWein .15 414 41*4

Hew Pack .20 447 43'*

25** 25** + '* 20<* 20H -1'A 17'a 17/* )'* 31*4 31** -1'/* 20*4 21'* + ** 27 27V* 2

DOW JONES

HoemWal .90 x135 21*4

Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .25 HollySug 30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehP 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Howmet .70

137 25'4 1124 23'a 2745 *

30 4* 1549 1|i/4 110 20* 309 34 49 17** 543 12'a 105 43 2143 10'* 543 35* 411 23* 410 54'* 1122 71

477 134*

594 13'/4

37* - ** 25*

34'* -I'/a 27* + ' 79'* +1 33** -t ' 4 34 -1'*

4 - *

34'* 37H -1*4 24 24'* 1'*

19*4 20'* 2** >* - * 44H 44** 1** 31** 3IH - ** 41 41** - 4*

14* 17 - **

19*4 19*4 - * 35'4 35H - * 14*4 17 *4

11* 11* 'a 41'* 41</4 2 17'* 17** - *4 33'* 33*4 2'4 22* 23** + '* 52'* 52'* 1*4 4'* 70'* - 34'* 35 2

3 3'*

12** 12** A 12V* 12V* -1

IdahoPw 1.40 217 Ideal Bat .40 1147 III Cent 1.14 214

ImprI Cp Am 1342 INA Cp 1.40 inger Rand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.40 Int Mineral In Nick 1.40a 2140 Int Pap 1.50 1511

Int TAT 1.15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.40 itck Corp

170 15H 517 50 41 154*

411 24**

944 lOe 409 52*

441 46</4 43*4 221 17'/4 14

31*4 IP*

31'*

13'*

41'* 42'/4 -1** 5I'/4 51*4 -l'/4 20'* 20'* -1** 45 45* T 'A

4I</4 41** + 1/4 42'A 42** - '*

2I'/4 2I'/4 .....

14'* 14** H 47** 41 -1*

14*4 15 .....

22'* 22*4 1'* 103'/4 104'* +2 50H 51*4 - '/4 44 +1*4

17'4 +1V*

1|'/4

34'*

12**

1440 49*4 737 5I'/4 297 21'* 43 21

1901 325 773 2'* 791 20'/4 39

.1735 43'* 143 27

111

1311

21</4

51*

31'/4 +l'/4

ll'/4 - *

34*4 1** 12*4 - '*

4I<* 41*4 + **

54'* 57H + **

27',, 27H - 1/4

27 27 - *

315 315'* -9

27* 27* -1'* 1 19'* 1'/4

37 -1*4

35'* - '/a

41*4 -2 25'* -1'* 21 - '/4

44' a -3**

34*

35'*

41'*

25'*

20*4

45H

Jewel Co 1.40 390 John/Man 1.20 1245 JohnJoh 40a 1140 JonLogn .M JonUaug 25g Jottens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

207

155

40*4

41'*

94*4

58*

32** 30*4 52'* 51'*

5IH 40*4 +1* 39^/4 3** -2'* 94'/4 +5'A 5I + ** 13V* -1'* 30*4 -1*4 51'* - *

ANNUAL CONCLAVE George Laidaret of Lautares Jeweierf, Greenville, recently attended the annual American Gem Society Conclave. Ttiis years four-day sessioo was bdd in Montreal, Canada.

During the conclave Lautares was honored with an award in recognitkm of 30 years service as a certified gemmologist. He is currently the oidy certified genunologist in Greenville.

Approximatdy 450 jewders from throui^t the United States and Canada attended the meetings. Some 100 of those attending were genunologist attended classes and lecture sessions on subjects pertaining to the jeweler profession.

HONORED IN MAY C

William D. Butts of Greenville, a central oMce i^>airman in die friant department of Cardina Telefdione, received an eni-Mem in May for five years of service with the company.

Butts received a gold pin for the five year term of service, with the appropriate number (rf years inscribed on the pin.

57*

13*

Klitr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KaysarRo .40 Kennacott 2 K*rA4cG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN .37g Koppert 1.40 Kraftco 1.70 KrttgaSS .50 Kroger 1.30

912

31'* 23'/4 144 25*4 317 14'A 49 24** 1470 34*4

29** 2** -2'/i 22'A 22*4 + '* 24H 25** + '* 12V* 13 -1'*

24'A 24*4 -2 32*4 33'A -1'A 230 139** 135*4 134'A -3'* 489 32* 31'* 31*4 + '*

431/4 1/4 - '/,

31'* 31*4 .....

42'/4 42H.....

84'* 84* 1* 411/4 42'* + *

MARKET NOSEDIVES Tlie stock market nosedived Friday to its worst loss in a year with the Dow Jones Average tumbling 17.09 points Friday to close at 889.1S-down n.31 from the week before. The Associated Press 6S-stock average declined by 7.1 points during the week to close at 317.2. Analysto blamed an accumulation of distrubing economic factors, including increased interest rates and a slowdown in economic recovery. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

CITED FOR SERVICE Four Greenville men were honored recently at a confermice of life Insurance Co. of Virginia representatives in Washington, D.C. The representatives received medallions from Warren M. Pace, president, for their achievements and service c(i-tributicHis.

Leonard Hignite, associate manager, was (Hie of 15 associate managers of local offices of the company to be honored, and J. Shelton Brown, Clyde E. Bunch and John M. Fulcher were among 65 representatives from throughout the United States cited. A

Local representative, Handd Pittman alsij^attended the conference.

102 44 155 33 485 43H 498 89</4

Most Active Stocks For Week

473

NEW YORK (AP)Wek' tvyenty mot Yearly

521 108*4 103 107** +4'A

1189 41V* 471 30'A

548

581

500

911

545

434

43<A

18V*

3Mi

OV*

1213 21V* 14 44

145 339* 2343 22

BabckW .50 Bl GE 1.82 BMtFds 1.14 Backman SO BMChAIr .80 Ball How 40 Bandix 1.40 BanaflCp 1J0 Banguat Bam SN 1.20 Block HR .40 BlockHR n.24 Boamg Co .40 BoIsCm 25b

X1974 33V* Bordan 1.20 724 2T*

BorgWar 1.25 34 29<* Brit) My 1.30 1871 43'* BritPat .300 935 15'A

Brunwk .12 1197 34*4

Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co Bulovaw .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor .7Sg Burrgns .40

3A 39'* -2H 20*4 2* + *4 40** 40V* -1 37V* 38 -2V*

17** 17H -1** 49 49 2

30<* 38** - ** 54** 57*4 +1V* 7'4 7* - **

2BA 20'* *4 44*4 45*4 +1** 32>4 33Vi +1'* 19H 20 -IV*

30H 31** -2'* 25*4 24 1'*

27** 27*4 -1'A OO** 41** 1** 14'* 14** - **

32** yp/%.....

27'* 28*4 - '* 11V4 11'A ** 20** 21'/4 + '* 11*4 12* 1'A 9880 40** 34*4 34*4 3'* 534 47H 45*4 45*4 1 410 120'* 124'A 125V* + '*

LaarSlag .20 UabPCam .40 LebVal Ind Lebmn 1.2Sg LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Lhig Tam vt LingTem wi Littonind SOI Lockhaad Air 3404 Loaw* Corp 1 994 LonaStwin 1 LonaS(3a 1.24 LongltLl 1.38 Lucky Sirs 1 LukansStI .80 LVO Corp Lykat Yngst

494

125

141

214

290

385

241

1752

235

1731

42*4

15*4

4*4

17**

49'A

8*4

S3'*

13*4

10</4

53'/4

32'*

24'*

10V*

14H

14'*

5*4

8*4

10'/4 - *4 14H -1 4H '* 14'* - / 48'/4 48*4 '* 7* 8<* - **

51'* 51'* -l'/4 12'* 12H -1'* 12H 12H - /* 30** 30** -1** 7'* 9 -1*

50'/4 50'/4 3'* 31 31* - *

23*4 - * 23 + '*

43** +1** 18'/4 -2 5** - '/4 7*4 -1'*

23*4

21**

41**

18*/4

5>*

High

49%

20'/4

53*

118'*

22**

22*4

101**

30*4

39**

35'*

15'/4

35**

40**

14**

38'*

82H

1'*

85*4

51'*

Low

34*4

11*

84*4

13*4

14**

S3<*

14'/4

30*4

22*4

7'*

29*4

47'*

5*4

20**

12*4

40'*

Burl Ind Pan Am Am TelATel Xorox Cp Telax Corp Occldan Pet Natomai Sony Corp Texaco Inc Bath Ind I ockhd Alrc GanTalAEI Ga Pacific Am Exp Ind Pennz Unit Unvsty Cmp StdOil NJ Philips Ind Elactn Data Wstn Union

.P...

active stocks Week's Sales

908.000 444JOO

531.900

522.400

502.400

497.500

492.400 490JOO 422JOO

384.000

340.400

331.500

325.000

320.000

318.900

307.400

307.100

299.100 290,700 287,300

High

40**

44<*

118V*

15**

101**

30*4

35'*

10'*

31'*

49*4

8*4

32H

37*

78'*

19V*

48*

50*

Low

34*4

12V*

44**

110

14'*

17**

91*4

28V*

35'*

32'*

7'*

30**

47'*

5*4

29'*

33V*

74'*

15'*

43**

34*4

44H

114

14H

17*4

92*4

29'*

35'*

32*4

30*4

47*

Nat

Chg.

-3'*

-3**

-1** +2*4 - * -1 + V* + '* - * - * -1*

NAMED DIRECTOR Bill Cozart oi Planters National Bank here was elected recently to the board of directors of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administraticm Institute during the organizati(Nis two-day convention.

Bank administrators from 30 Eastern NfH'th Carolina counties attended the cixiference held at Wrightsville Beach. E. Lindsay Reed of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Ralei^, was elected president.

2'A

7'* -1'* 30 -2'*

33'* -3'* 74'* -1** 17* +1V* 5>* -10'* 44 4**

313 2T* 185 11V* 710 21*4 1255 13V*

Cadtnc* ind 12 9*

Cil FInanI 195 8V*

CampRLk .45 43 28

Camp Sp 1.10 1007 33

8'*

7V*

24'*

31H

8** **

7V* - V* 27 '*

32*4 + *4

Caro PLt 1.44 CarritrCp .40 cartwai .40a CastltCkt .40 CattrTr 1.40 CalanasaCp 2 Conco Ins .30 CantSWst 2 Ctrro Cp .80 Ctrffftd -.10 CossnaAIr 40 CFI ttl .108 Ohio 4 ChiMII SPP ChlPntuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr .40 CIT Finii

271 23** 729 34'* 42 17V* 741 1'* 1292 51*4 1091 74'* 247 4SV* 347 47 358 17 131 31* 770 24* 32 22'* 134 41V* 112 17 140 43*4 180 7V*

1944 289* 100) 419*

22H 33 **

34* 34'* + ** 14V* 14** -1'* 17V* 18 1'*

40*4 4'* - '/* 70V* 70'* 3H 44'* 45'* V* 45** 44V* + H 14<* 14<* *4 2'* 2* IV* 24V* 34V* -1 22'* 22'* + ** 40** 40V* V* 15** 15H -I'A 41'* 42'* + '* 7V* 7'* - ** 27V* 27'* 1* 40'* 40*4 1fc

AAacke Co .30 348 AAacy RH 1 340

MadisFd 90g 258 Magnvox 1.20 2040 Marath 1.40 804

Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 AAayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b 1143 McGrwH .40 1844 Atoad Corp 1 AAcIv Sho .80 AAamortx Cp Merck 3.20 MGM

MIcrodot .20g MIdSUtil 1.02

9'* 41'* 14* 51'* 42'* 1444 34'* 240 3Sh 401 23*

8'*

14'*

49'*

541

373

8** - H

40* -1 14* - '* 49'* -1** 40* 41* + * 35 35* + *

33* 33* -1'* 21H 21H - ** 41* 40<* 40'* - >*

300

2174

747

383

483

204

37'*

20'*

22'*

57'*

34*

21'*

37'* + *

35* + '*

1'* - *

21.* - '*

55'* 55'* + '* 1085 48'* 43'* 44'* 1

581 103'* 100* 101 -2'*

90 214* 20'* 20'* -1*

411 34'* 30'* 20* -3'*

544 24* 23'* 24'* + *

MlnnAAM 1.85 1247 119'* 114'* 118 +3

MlnnPLt 1.30 57 20'* 19'* 19'* *

1440 574* 534* 534* -39*

145 34V* 334* 34'* - '*

444* 44 344* 33H 31'* 30'*

34'* 31'*

84'*

444*

Soum Co 1.24 1449 SouNGas 1.40 1110 Soothn Pac 3 793 SoumrnRy 3a Sprry R 40g SquaraD .80a Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 3.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80g 3071 StdOilOh 2.70 394 Stauf 0\ 1.80 SterlOrug .80 StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

214* 22'* .....

48'* 50'* -34* 39H - '* 704* -3 33'* -14* 244* 4* 774* +1'* 444* +1'* 7V* V* 54'* 34*

22'*

41'* 394*

73'* 70'*

35 334*

254* 244*

78 75'*

873 45V* 43'*

15 8* 7*

2008 59 55*

827 44 42'* 42'* V*

78'* 74'* 74'* 14*

90'* 87'* 89V4 + *

287 474* 44V* 47V* + '*

904 454* 43'* 444* + '*

1037 38 25 37* + 4*

534*

54*

37H 154*

N.Y. Ups And Downs

TO REPRESENT CHAPTER Charles W. (Bill) Walkm* of Greenville has been selected to be one of several members representing the Piedmont Chapter of the National Associati(xi oi Accountants at the associations annual conference today through Thursday at Honolulu.

Walker is head of the cost d^rtmmit of the firm of A.M. Pullen & C(Hnpany, CPAs with main offices in Greensboro. He has s^'ved as a management consultant in the area of cost and other industrial and management controls to several large national corporations.

The association, which has 260 chapters in the United States, and seva*al chapters in Europe and Latin America, has some 65,000 member from all segments of the accounting profession.

1447 43 124 54* 247 5*

435 39 83 144*

42'* V* 54'* + '* 54* '* 37V* -14* 15* V*

NEW YORK(AP)Tht following list shows me stocks mat have gone up me

most and down me most based on

percent of change on me American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are me

difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

UPS Last 4*

MobilOil 2.40 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.48 AAorNor .80 AAotorola .40 MtFuel S 1.80

1345

127

1190

44'* - V* 34 - '*

31 +4*

33 -2*

804(1 834* + V* 43'* 43*1'*

190

253

14B9

5034

2811

4228

MtStaTT 1.34 xl17 23* 22'* 22<i - 4*

CItlaiSvc 2.N

m m

42%

42% -3

Clark Eq i.

421

45'*

45'* + V*

devEIIII 2.24

307

34'* to

CocaCol LH

Ml 1M

1M -4

Colg Pal 1.40

537

47V*

45'*

44V* + to

Calimt ENd

V*.

17%

UVfe

151* -rlto

Cololntst 1.40

132

34%

34'*

34V* T*

CBS1.4Qb

783

45%

4Mh

45to + '*

Colu Gas 1.74

35'*

34H + to

CmbEn 1.40

445

M Ito

ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b

1544

29*

34%

24to 5*

X1141

34%

35%

34 + '*

Comsat .50

593

75'*

71'*

71'* 1'*

Con Edis 1.M

739

25'*

25 - '*

Con Fds 1.M

1019

40>*

44'*

44'* to

ConNatG 1.M

314

29'*

28'*

20'* - *

Cons Power 2

533

30%

29%

30 - '*

Cont Air Lin

14%

14% IV*

Cont Can 1.40

1031

39*

M'/4

30% - '*

Conti Corp 2

417

44%

44'* + '*

Cont Oil 1.50

1170

34to

35'*

35'* - to

Cont Ttl .H

1205

21%

21'*

2ito - '*

Control Data

27M

44%

55'*

54'* -*

Cooperin 1.40

134

35'*

35'*.....

CorCIW 2.50a

2H 252

244'* 245'* 5%

Cowles Com

153

11V*

11'*

iito.....

Cox Bdcat .N xai

27%

37% %

CPC Inti 1.70

531

34'*

34'* -2

CrouseHInd 1

23%

24% - to

CrowColl .4St

1043

13'*

11V*

lito -1%

Crown Cork

475

31'*

30'*

30'* '*

CrwnZell 1.M

419

34'*

32'*

34 + to

Cudahy .90f

205

I7to

14'*

14% - '*

CurtissWrt

390

11'*

10<*

10'* %

Dan River

148

O'*

to + '*

Dart Ind 30b

314

42V*

40 -2

OaycoCp 1.14

17%

17% - %

OaytnPL 1.44

185

24'*

25 - '*

Otare Co 2

825

44'*

44%

44% IH

Del AAnte 1.10

121

34'*

25'*

25'* - %

Delta Air .50

721

41%

41* -3

OannyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40

343

9V*

to '*

X1115

20'*

19'*

119'* '*

Diam Sham 1

820

32<*

19%

19% 2'*

Dillon Co .44

25<*

34%

24% '*

Disney M

1397 114'* 110'* 111'* 2

Oivarsind .M

411

Iito

10'* 1

OrPeppar .40

444

29*

M'*

20'* -Ito

OomeMns .10

43%

41 1'*

OowChm 2.70

791 101*

99'* 1'*

Drtuind 1.40

430

33'*

31%

31% -IV*

Duka Pw 1.40

719

22*

22%.....

duPont 2.50g

543 143% 140'* 140'* 3%

DuqLt 1.44

353

33'*

22'*

22% + '*

Dynam Am

1249

14<*

12'*

12'* -1%

East Air Lin

2530

33*

10'*

19'* 3%

EasKodak la

1401

82'*

H'*

M'* - %

Eatn Cp 1.40

393

40%

39'*

40>* .

Echlin Mf .40

145

44%

45'* - %

EGBG .10

855

30'*

20% -2'*

EIPasoNG 1

449

18%

10% -IV*

EltraCp 1.M

195

25'*

25'* + '*

Emer El 1.14

409

73%

73% to

Essaxint 1.20

39% + to

Ethyl Cp .14

493

23<*

22% -IV*

EvansP 40b

411

45'*

43%

44 1'*

Falrch Cam

1153

42<*

42% -3%

Fair Ind .ISg

311

9 - *

Fansteal Inc

10%

10% - '*

Feddars .50

345

47%

45'*

45% -1%

PedDeptStr 1

437

45%

47'* +1

Filtrol 1.40

33<*

20V*

20'* -2%

Flrastn* 1.40

233

52<*

51'*

51'* + to

Fsf Chart

750

21'*

20%

21 '*

f imtkot* 1

213

28%

34%

27%-to

Fla Pow 1.M

44'*

43*

FlaPwLt 2.12

209

M'*

44'*

45% +1

FMC Cp .85

475

28%

24%

34% -2

Pood Fair .90

177

18%

17'*

17% - %

Nabisco 2.20 352 514* SO

NitAlrin .1^ 2095 24'*

Nat Can .45 240 28'*

NatCashR .72 2485 47'*

Nat Distil .90 407 174*

504*-1'* 23'* 23V*-24* 374* 284* + *

Nat Fuel 1.M

at Gem .20 at Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NavPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.54 Newmnt 1.04

100 34'* 784 2V* 930 23V* 134 74*

480 41 130 14 4934 1014* 57 374* 94 30 253 23'* 471 344*

44'*

144*

23V*

24V*

21'*

39'*

134*

44V* -2 144* - 4* 23H- 4* 244* -r2 21'* 1'* 7 - 4*

3'*.....

134* - 4*

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .43f Telex Cp Tinneco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETm 1.52 1153 Tex G Sul .40 2043 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .SOg Textron .90 ThtOkol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TImtsMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1,20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 1747 Tricon 1.39g x345

24H 234* 39V* 344* aV* 24'* 154* 14V* 27'*

24'* + '* 344* 3 244* IV* 144* V* 24'* 34'* 1'* 35'* 35V* 9*

444 118

22 19

500

454

914* 924* -f '*

TRW Inc la Twent Cent

272 39'* 27 23 2570 3 14V* 29

45<* 434* 43 14*

194* 18 184* - V*

113'* 1134* ^'* 18 II -1

30'* 29V* 30 - '*

10H '* '* 14*

25'* 244* 24V* 4*

47V* 454* 44 -2

384* 384* - 4*

22 V* 23V*-4* 24'* 24'* -34* 14

438

511

3'A

114*

374*

94*

14 - V*

28 - 44

38'* - '* 10'* -1'*

Name

1 RSC Indust 3 Prud Fnds

3 Aero Flow

4 Gulf Sta Ld

5 Unit Food!

4 Ookiep

7 RIblet Prod

8 Starl Extrdr

9 Gayld Nat

10 Marrlll laid

11 Interpholo 13 LaTour Btd

13 Comput Inst

14 Garland Cp

15 AAcDonogh 14 Poloron Pd

17 Cgmp Inw

18 Thriftlfflt A

19 EsqRad El

20 Russall Alu

21 OSC Enfrp

23 DPA inc 32 aark Cbl

24 Plaza (jrp

25 Bowne Co 24 Term Huds

Nlag MP 1.10 1030 15V*

NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.30 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Normrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 2025 NwtBanc 1.40 73

1494 204* 252 77* 18 35 95 26 597 29* 421 50* 254 25* 214 20* 32V* 34'*

19*

334*

15'*

18'*

33'*

274*

28<*

474*

19'*

28'*

37H + H 194* - 4*

23 - '*

UAL Inc

Norton 1.50 Nort Simon

102

834

334*

54'*

18* -2 77'* + * 33'* -1 27'* - * 38* -IV* 48* -2'* 25* + 4* 1* - * 284* 4 34'* + '* 32* 32*- 4 52'* 52'* -1*

384*

474*

184*

32'*

45'*

18<*

37* 34'* 584* 544*

o ^

Occid Pet 1 4975 19 174*

OhioEdlS 1.54 1947 23 Okla GE 1.24 442 25'*

OklaNGs 1.24 Dim Corp .88 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Ator 1 Ovn Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

20<*

21'*

144*

38'*

37'*

943 41'* 58'* 58'* -3

- P

21'*

22V*

14'*

39'*

38'*

44<*

2828

UMC Ind .72 203

15'* * un Carbide 2 1701 Un Elec 1.28 478

UnOilCal 1.40 1110 Un Pac Cp 2 931

Union Pacif 2 87

Unlroyal .70' 481

Unit Air 1.80 572

Un Brands .30 1382 UnltCp .25g 250

Unit AAM 1.30 224 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .40 US PlyCh .84

X1320 32 27'*

US Smelt 1 131 28'* 24'*

US Steel 3.40 911 314* 31

UnlvOilP .40 1075 244* 234* Unlver Comp 3074 374* 33'* Upjohn 1.40 775 44V* 404*

424

821

38'*

15H

8V*

43'*

354* 24* 224* + '* 4544 14* 18'* '* 34'* -14* 57V* I*

55V* 54'* - '*

204*

34'*

14'*

84*

294*

404*

25V*

21'* 4* 344* V*

14'* 1'* 84* - '* 294* - '* 41 24*

24 -1'*

l/% I 22<* 334* - 4* 24'* 25'*-'*

20'* - to 214* - 4* 14to -14* 38* - 4* 37'* - * 42 -24*

2$'* -34* 24'* IV* 31 - 4*

23V* 4* 33'* 3'* 41'* 34*

Varan Assoc 318 144* 134*

Vendo Co .40 38 144* 134*

VaEIPw 1.12 819 20* 1*

Nam*

1 Aerodex Inc

2 Penob Shoe

3 U Piece Dy

4 STP Corp

5 OkonIt* wt 4 TWA wt

7 Cal Hit Cr#

8 Mam Mart

9 Wesm Orbis

10 Inflight Pic

11 Am Mot Inn

12 Ital Corp

13 Narda MIcr

14 AAatarls Rsh

15 Tenneco wt 14 Rtcrion Cp

17 Airlift Inti

18 Ronco Ttlip

19 Supronica

20 Libarty Fab

21 Nuclear Dat

22 Am Flet wt

23 Appliid Dev

24 Shamoon

25 DieboldC Ls

Vito

4V*

5V*

84'*

12'*

4'*

174*

14*

89*

3'*

3Vfc

9'*

43'*

14%

IIV*

14V*

5Vh

74*

44*

144*

DOWNS

Last

5to

28<*

42V*

4V*

154*

24'*

34*

2744

1244

lOto

114*

74*

1'*

4V*

2V*

344*

4'*

3'*

5V*

Net + 2V*

+ 1'* + 144 + 44 + 4 + 1044 + 1'* + '* + 2 +314 + 1 + to + 4* + * + 4 + 1'* + 1 + IV* + 14*

Pet.

Up 77.3

+ 1'* + I'A

23.3 18.2 18.2

14.4

14.2

14.0

13.3

13.0

12.7

12.0

10.7

10.4 10.2

9.1 i 9J

9.3

9.1 8.9 84 8.8

8.3

APPOINTED TO BOARD Garth H. Quinn, president of Burroughs WellccMnes Monterrey, Mexico subsidiary, was elected a member and director of The Burroughs Wellcome Fund during the organizations annual meeting June 7.

William F. Dowling Jr. was ai^inted chairman of the Fund, sucpeeding William N. Creasy who recmtiy ^nquished his position as chairman and president. George H. Hitchings will serve as presidoit.

The Fui|d is a non-profit foundation and its resources come from Burroughs Wellcome Co., pharmaceutical manufacturers with (Rations in Greenville and the Research Triangle Park.

ACCEPTS POSITION Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in Aurora announed that A. E. Gibson Jr. has accepted the position of fertilizer materials superintendent at their Lee Credt (q;)erations.

The new superintendoit, who completed school in Greenville, succeeds J. R. Paden who was recenfiy furomoted to general superintendent-production. Gibson joined Texas Gulf after serving as plant manager at Terra iemicals International in Sota City, Iowa.

Off

Net

- IV*

- 1'*

- 7'*

-11

- 1'*

444 -5*

14* Off

4'* Off -3 Off

2V* Off -24* Off

14* Off

4 Off

'* Off

14* Off

V* Off

14* Off

444 Off

IV* Off

to Off

IV* Off

Pet. Off 22.5

21.1

21.0

20.7 20.4

20.3 20.0

19.4

19.4 19.1

19.0

18.8

18.1

17.1

14.7

14.4 14.3

14.1

15.8

ANNUAL CONFERENCE Wilbur Jackson, assistant manager of the local Belk Tyler StcM'e, is,attending a Belk Tyler conferece at Virginia Beach today through Wednesday.

The conference is an annual affair that is held for assistant managers of Belk Tyler Stores. The theme for this years con-^ference is Profit Planning Strategies for the 70s.

Over The Counter Stocks

What The Stock Market Did

Sy THE ASSOCIATIO PRISS

Quotations from tha NASO art repre-santativa inttrdaalar pricas of approxl-mataly 3 p.m. Thursday and do not Include mark up, mark-down or commission. Inferdtaltr markats changa throughout tha day.

134* -1'* 134*-44 204* + '*

W-X-Y-Z

Dollor Lodrs

PacGEl 1.44

X1749 31* Pac Ltg 1.60 774 27'*

PacPtfrl .30e 440 30to

PacPwL 1.44 X451 24'*

Pac TBT 1.20 190 18to

PanAmS .20p 110 11*

PanAm WAir 6448 14 Panh EP 1.80 375 37

Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40

PepfiCo 1

884 5

285 1144 515 47* 443 22'* 3189 32to 471 57to 1473 40 945 40to 742 22 983 44'*

12*

344

10'*

464*

Phtlps 0 2.10 Phila El 1.44 PhilMorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 1842 334* PItneyB .48 413 29'*

Polaroid .32 PortOEl 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 285 34 ProctOm 1.40 1106 45'* PubSCol 1.12 259 24'*

P Sv EG 1.44 PuWklnd .31t Putblo In .28 PugSPLI 1.84 Pullman 2

28* 31'* +2'* 24 24>* + '*

29* 29* - to

23'* 23to.....

18'* 18<* + '* 11'* - V*

13 -3to 35 -1%

4* - '* 11* + '* 47'* - to 21* 21to - '* 29'* 30 -2'*

54<* 544 + '* 38'* 384 + '* 3 3 -Ito

21V* 21'* - '* 64V* 44'* -1'* 31to 324 + * 2Sto 28to - '* 1540 115* lioto lioto -3V* 155 21 20'* 20'* - '*

33V*

44 22'*

24'*

6'*

15'*

284*

184

903

104

358

384

WachCp 1:20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1 34 Wstn Air 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 2873 Westg El 1.80 90 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.40 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co Winn Dx 1.48 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .44 Zenith R 1.40

4144 414* 74* 75% 21V* 20% 30 24'*

34 34'*

504* 4* 93V* 90 1184 534* 51 249 88 85%

993 244* 22'* 1244 11* 11'* 522 43% 414* 221 47%

1755 SO'*

41'* + '* 74'* + '* 20% + '* 244* 3'* 34'* 1% 44 44*

90 -4V*

51'* 2V* 84 1%

23% 1 11V4 '* 42 '*

444* 444* +1% 47% 47% 1'*

NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on tha dollar volume.

Tha total is basad on tht median price of tht stock traded multlpllad by tha shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Aabco AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Greene Bassett Fum Billups Westn Binnlngs

Branch Bank N C Brush Beryl Buckabee AAaars Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com

5224 118V* 110 114 +2%

440 39% 38 38 -2

494 54% 52V* 53 1'*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

403

108

15*

29'*

33'* -1 64'* to 23to + % 24'* - '* 4'* - '* 15to - '* 28'* + '*

291 53'* 51* 52'* - '*

FerdM 2.40 ForMcKi .10 FreapMln .80 Fruahf 1.70

2510 42'* 40<* 40'* -24*

459 21 20'*

744 24to 23<*

404 3T* 34'*

-G

_ Q _

Questor .50 152 19 17<*

RalttonP .70 877 34 32

(tenco Inc .92 155 25'*

Raytheon .40 484 40'*

RCA 1 2175 40'*

33 7'*

x745 344*

155 9%

483 24 734 71'*

17'* -1'*

204*- 4* 234* -1 34'* IV*

444 18

354 -14 428 43% X92 48*

513 30<*

GAC Cp M GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 (xtnnatt M (ftn Oynpm GanElac 1.40

X3472 414* GanFood 1.40 3455 39'* GanAAIIIt .M 443 35% GanMot 1.700 2401 834* 0 PubUt 1.40 1313 224* CnTetEI 1.52 3315 31'* (ton Tira 1b Ganaaca 1.70 Oaffacif Mb Garbar 1.

OaffyO 1.13B GHIttt1.40 OMn AWan Otobal ivtarin Oaadrich 1 Gaadyr M Graca 1.

GranffCly SN OratH W 1J0 QrtMPIJO GtWatt FN

17'*

13'*

41'*

47'*

28%

17'* - 4* 13V* - V* 41to -2V* 47'* + 4* 29 -1

Rdg Bate .25

Reich Ch .20 RcpubStI 1.40 Revlan 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 1171 43>* ReynMat 1.10 1184 27'* RaanST 1.28e 272 4 Rehr Cp .80 514 14'*

RoyCCala .54 RayDut t.04g Ryder Sy .50

252

741

551

23'*

44-:

32'* -Ito 24to + '*

40 .....

39 -1'*

4'* to 3ito - % 9 - % 25'* -1 69* -2to 62* - V* 24'* - % $% - V* 14'* + <* 22V* +1'* 43<* 43>* -2% 44'* 44'* 1%

24'*

38to

38*

4'*

31'*

49V4

42'*

25'*

15%

204*

37'*

344*

80'*

59'* -1'* 37'* -IV* 35 -4* Oto -24*

Safeway 1.30 1158 34* 35 StJoeM 1.50 219 234* 22

StL Sa F 2.40 55 49'* 48%

StRtgIsP 1.40 914 40Vi 394H Sanders Asso 1190 17% 1244 Sa Ftlnd 1.40 538 28* 27%

SanFeInt .30

414 25% 1S8 3SV* 3250 49% 323 44V* 29 88% 1804 45<* II WV* 348 184* 518 29% 2247 314* 444 m 288 13V* 584 44% 185 14V* 1188 nv*

m ^ Schenlty 1.40

24%

344*

47'*

44V*

5'*

24% - V* 34'* - % 474* -2'A 45% 1'* S'* -^%

152 40'* 281 28'* 451 80* 412 204* 321 17V*

GtWhUnlt .80 143 12

43V* 44V* + V* 10 + to 17 -IV* 31'* -1'* 3SV*- * 11%-24* iito - V* 81V* -1'* 25 -1% 22V* -1 38 -2

32%

llVlb

UVh

41%

284*

SchtrPIg .80 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .48 Scott Papar 1 1005 24 SbCLIn 2.20 2227 40 SaarlGD 1.10 432 47 StarsRo 1.40 1477 81 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .850 SherwWm 3 Signal Co .40 SingtrCo 2.40 Smith KF2 SonyCp wi Sony Cp .03g scar EG 1.33 1059 23V* - SauCalE 1.50 2242 33

35'* -1'* 22 -1'* 48to -1'* 39% - '* 13 -S'*

21 -1 38'* -14* 25'* -3'* O'* + to 19'* -1'*

17 .....

23 -1 54to -3* 65V* - V* <* -3V* 454* +1% 40V* +1'* 50% - V* 21'* - '* 73V* +14* 514* -1

23V*.....

29V* + V* 234* + % 32'* +2

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata plus stock divldtnd. cLiquidating dividend. d-Oeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, tPaid in stock during 1971, estimatad cash value on ex<llvldend or ex^listribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclarad or paid attar stock divldtnd or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in errears. nNew Isaua. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, dafarred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock dqring 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dmdend or ex-distribution date. z-Sales In full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend end sales In full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhan issued, ndNext day delivery. , y|In bankruptcy or rcaivarshlp or being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltitt assumed by such companies. tnFortign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

IBM

... 841,054

19M

315'*

Cam Brown Wts

Xerox Cp

... 859,574

5224

Carmine Foods

Natomas

... S47414

4934

92^

CMC Finance

Burt Ind

... SMJ1M

98M

34%

Carolando Corp

Bausch Lb ...

... $30,959

34M

104%

Carolina Cas Inc

Am TelATel ...

... $24,134

5319

44%

Carolina Carib

StdOII NJ ...

... 123,723

3071

74V*

Carolina Freight Car

Gen AAotors ...

... 119,545

24M

Caro PAL $9.10 PR

Electn Data ...

... $10,423

2907

N>*

Carolina Steal

Polaroid

... $17,421

1540

110%

Carolina WhIsI Plo

Cont Data ...

... 114,499

37H

54%

Cant Vt.

Ga Pacific ...

... $15,742

''3350

47to

Chatham Mig

Disney

... S15,4N

1|8X

111V*

Cochrane Furn

/kmar Hess ...

... S154M

22N

49V*

Colonial Strs 4 pet PR

Texaco Inc ...

... $15,485

4M.^

3SV*

Commun Bank

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following Is a list of th s week's most active stocks based on the dollar volumt. 5 The total Is based on tha median price of tha stock traded multlpliad by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Sharas(hds) Last

Conner Homes Durham Lift Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins Fidelity Corp 1st Moftgaga Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores

STP corp

..... S14J37

3441

43V*

Franklin LHt

Syntax

..... S14431

3143

44V*

GartnckI Brooks

LoawsTh wt .

..... SSJU

3149

24to

Georgia Inti

Racrion Cp .

...^. S5,402

1700

Guardian Car*

Talapromt .

..... 15,338

424

Hardfts Fd* Sys Com

SavlnB Mch .

..... 83445

1141

31to

Harelsn Rub

Coleman

..... $3,70$

1070

32V*

Hickory Fum

Carnation

..... $3,049

353

Hanradon

Chmp Horn ..

..... S3,M7

11M

Horn* Sac

Asamara 0 ..

.... 12,922

1430

19V*

Hoovar

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Th# following list gives the weakly avaraga net change tor the common stocKa traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft

A|r Transport ..........

Auto", Truck ..........

Auto Parts A AccaMorlet .. Banks, Savings A Lean .... Baveraga (Soft Orlnkt) ....

Browing, DlitHtIng.........

Building ..........

Chamlcals ..........

Communication ..........

Conglomaratta, Divaralflad Containari, PackABing.....

% 2% - % % 8*

V* -% 1

% % %

Drugs, Medical Supplies.......

Electronics, Electric Products .

FInanc# ..............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markats A Vendors......

Gold, Silver

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .......

House FurnWilngs.............

insurence ..............

Investment CoBipanies..........

Machine Toolt A Accessories ..

AAachlnery ...............

Metal Fabricating ...............

Mining (non matallic) ..........

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non-tarrous Metals .............

Office Equipment Sarvicat ...

Papar, Pmp ...............

Patrolaum ............

Photo Products A Sarvlcas.....

Precision .tnstrumints. Watches

Printing, PuMbhlng ............

Railroads, Rail Eilpmant .....

Real Estate .............

Racraation, Laitura.............

Raetaurants ...............

Retail Trade ............

Rubber, TIrai ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Sboaa, Leather Products........

Soape, Coamatlct, Toiltlrlaa ,...

Steal, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparal .............

Tobacco

Utilltlaa (Electric)

Utimiaa (Oat) .............

.. - '* .. - % ,. - % .. - % - V* . -1 . -1% . - V* . - %

. -% . - %

. - V*

. -1 . - %

. -IH . -IV*

. -1%

. - to . -%

. -)%

. -IV*

. - %

. %

. - %

. -%

. - to -%

^ -% -V* + V*

-% -IV* -%i + V* -%

Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaisar Statl S).44 Ktwaunae Scnttc Knap# A Vougt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co AAtthoda Elatron Natl Dav Corp Natl Old Lint Nationwidt HomesptlSto Lite

NCNB Corp N C. Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Lite 4% 4*

Peoples Bank Phillips Foscut Piedmont Av Quality Mills Rosas Stores Ruddick Com Ruddick 54c PR COM Sonoco Prods SIhm Natl Corp Synercon Taxtllat

Trans Gas Plpm Tri South Mor Com rn South A4or Wtt TrI South Mor Unts Triangle Brick Tv Amar Walker B B Wellngtn-Hall Wright Mach

Bid Asked

17%

10'*

14%

10'*

54'*

54%

13<*

13%

3'*

23%

34'*

17'*

17%

37%

30'*

7'*

5% 4

12'*

109

10<*

10'*

'5'*

3I<*

23%

23*

1'*

36'*

34%

11'*

13%

13'*

45'*

24%

17*

10'*

22V*

19'*

19%

12%

13%

13'*

lOV*

41'*

43V*

14'*

14%

49'*

11%

19<*

19%

14%

13'*

^ 34'*

37'*

35%

34'*

2V*

SV*

45'*

4V*

IV*

9'*

9 No Amar

37'*

37%

39'*

39%

13V*

13*

7'*

7%-

Pay N

Sava

23%

34'*

30V*

liv*

210 225

O'*

43V*

2S%

14V*

1SV*

14'*

17%

23'*

23%

34%

27%

7%..

Advances .......

Oaclines ........

Unchanged .......

Total issues ......

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

287 449

1311 1037 134 144

1834 1830 87 147

230 154

1093

N.Y. Stocks .....

N.Y. Bonds ......

American Stocks American Bonds .

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. 907.71 908.59 899.14 889.14 -27.31 220.55 220.58 213.77 213.77 - 9.31 113.N 115.13 113.78 114.39 + 0.45 302.40 302.40 294.50 294J0 - 8.55 BOND AVIRAOES 40 Bonds 70.44 70.44 70.49 70.59 - 0.14 1StRRs51.11 51.11 50.45 50.45 - 0.41

li AA t9A

indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

2nd RRs 44.49 44.49 44.04 44.07 - 0.38

Utils 84.45 84.41 84.39 84.4L+- 0.19

Indust 80.40 80.45 tO.SS 80.42 + 0.02 Inc Ralls 51.34 51.34 50.84 50.84 - 0.41

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Total for week 48,434,450

Week ago 44,388,530

Year ago 47,970450

Two years ago 54434440

Jan 1 to data 2412412,585

1970 to data 1,292,984,210

1949 to data 1442,277413

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES .

Total for weak .............. 17,224,1W

Weak ago ................. 14,448,890

Year ago ................... 13,004,910

Jan 1 to data ...^..... 584,797425

1970 to data .....:....... 425,414,315

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALBS .

Total tor wotk ............. S13480400

Week ago ................ 811,428,000

Year ago .................812,415,000

Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht following list shows the stocks that have gone up tht most and down tha moat baaed on parcant of changa on tha Ovar-Tht-Counter Induatrial Slocks ragardlass of volunM.

Net and porcantaga changes are the diftarance batwaan last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.*

UPS

IIV* 18V* 22V* 34V* SV*

Nam*

1 Int Cmpt 2 N En Ctl

3 Sovar Ind

4 Pk Aut

5 Wridw E 4 Fifth Dl

7 Taco Ball

I 'Ruddick

8 Canty Cn 10 Epaco In

II Simon S

12 Data Hnd

13 AMnt Lf*

14 Tri Wall

15 Oarlat In 14 Glow Da

17 Holobm

18 Carol Fgt 18 Chatmol 38 Mobil WC 31 Pam Pac

23 ScoDO Sto _ 23 Am BUBP

24 Coach In

Last

Net

Pet.

53.1

SV*

+ Ito

44.41

IV*

. +

33.3

.34.8

24.3

+ Ito

25.4

19,4

+ 1%

17.3

14.7

SV*

14.7

Ito

14.3

13V*

Ito

15.3

15.2

15.0

TV*

13.7

10%

1'*

13/5

11%

+ Ito

13.1

+ 3

13.0

ito

13.S

3'*

13.5

+ 2

13.5

18%

+ 2%

13.2

18%

+ 2

12.2

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY H8VBSTINO CpMPANIU NEW YORK (AP) Waokly Mboatliig

COmpanios gIvtnB tha hl|lL law and laot bid pricat lor bit weok wNh Rw net Chang* from Nw prevleua waak'O laat bid prict. All quotationa. euppliad by th* National Aaaociatien of Sacuritiaa Oaal-ara. Inc., raflact pricaa at which aacuri-tiaa cputd hav* bean aoid.

High Law Laat Net

AGE Fund

5J7

543

543 .11

Aberdeen Fund

3J2

117

117- 44

Admiralty Fund*:

Growth

7.71

748

748 - 40

Incom*

4.48

441

441 48

Insurance

1041

W44

1048 - 43

Advlaars Fund

S42

541

541 .15

Aetna Fund

W47

1841

1842 - .11

Affillatad Fund

74S

744

744 .15

Alutur* Fnd (n)

11.88

18.77

W.77 .M

All Amer Fund

.79

.77

.77-43

Allstate Stk Fd

1143

11.43

11.42 - .14

Alpha Fund

12.93

1248

12.93 - .M

A/MCAP Fund

443

447

847 - .11

Am Busin Shrs

3.34

3.33

3.32 - .

Am Oivsrs Inv

11.18

10.91

10.91 - .23

Am Equity Fd

S.S3

5.44

544 - .

Amar Expreu:

Capital

9.07

0.07

7 .29

Income

9.M

9.M .15

Investment

8.91

8.H

40 - .17

Special

9.39

9,14

9.14 .31

Slock

9.24

9.12

9.12 .10

Am Growth Fd

4.79

440

4.M .14

Am Investor (n)

5.77

5.49

5.77 .01

Am Mutual Fd

9.44

9.H

9.M .22

Am Natl Grth

3.53

3.47

3.47 .12

Anchor (iroup;

Capit Fund

8.81

0.47

0.47 - .20

Growth Fund

11.83

11.59

11.59 .31

Income

8.19

0.10

1.10 .17

Fundm Invest

9.39

9.25

9.25 .19^

Venture

44.31

44.95

44.95 1.55

Astron Fund

4.94

441

4.01 - .20

Income Fund Itonture Fund Fit Pd VirgMta Fat Inueetera: DNcevery . FundOrewlh SlockFund Firat Multifund Firaf Nat Fund FIrat Sierra Fd Fletcher Captt Fletehar Fund Found Orowtti Fowndara (iroup: Growth

11.03

5.88

445

11J8

5.I- 48

445 .14 1148 - .11

7.80

847

848 8,74 748 4.34 A34 543

7.71

848

844

7.45

4.21

4.38

548

4.78

7.71 .14 848 .34

41 .33 844 .24 744 .07 4.22 - .10 4.34 - .11 548 - J8 4.78 .13

Axo Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock (>rwth BeaconHill AAut Beacon Inv (n) BerganKent (n) Berkshire Grth Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Ventura Burnham Fund BusnessAAan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lit* In Sh Century Shr Tr Chenning Funds:

5.88 8.08

4.10

4.88

8.48

8.47

5.87 11.38

14.45 10.14 4.S2

4.45 8.43 11.58 8.24

3.88

5.82

7.85

4.04

4.80

8.54 1.50 5.75

11.23

14.32

8.84

4.28

4.55 1.35

11.40

8.24

3.81

542 .08 7.85 .14 4.04 .10 440 - .11 844 .11 140 .21 5.75 - .21 11.23 - .14 1442 .27 8.84 - .42 4.28 .34 445 .12

I.3S .11

II.40 - .24 8.24 ..... 3.81 - .08

15.42 18.75 3.81 10.58

17.42 12.25 7.88 10.50 8.08 3.43

4.42

13.42

15.32 18.44

3.78

10.51

17.40

11.88

7.42

10.32 8.01 3.52 4.54 13.43

15.42 + .01 18.72 .10

341 - .01 10.58 .01

17.42 + .04 11.88 - .31

7.42 .38 10.32 .18 8.01 .13

342 .15 444 .11 13.43 .30

Mutual Special Founquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sac FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund ot Amer (tottway Fund GanSacurit (n) Gibraltar Fund (tooup Sac:

Apax Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am (Jrowth Ind (n) GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund HACFund (n) HACLevrg* (n) HadbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Harltag* Fund HOT Mann Fd ICM FInl Fd ISI Group; Growth Income Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Jmparlal (}rth Incoma Fd Am Incomt Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Orth Invest Co Am Invost (told (n) Invest Tr Bos

1444

13J3

8.88

11.72

11.12

14.27

1348

1148

1048

14.27 - .37 1348 .20 8.83 - .21 1148 - .42 10.88 - .31

8.08

4.80

S.84

2.15

1044

10.71

8.72

5.80

2.12

10.34

10.41

8.72 - SO 4.44 - .14 544 + .07 2.12 .04

10.34 .....

10.41 .10

10.03

8.54 13.58

741

.88

10.02

10.04

7.54

8.84

8.23

13.18

7.54

8.77

8.75

8.83

7.27

8.84 .27 1.23 .40 13.18 - .54 7.54 .42 1.77 - .28 9.75 .34 9.93 .16 7.27 .34

1.84

8.87

13.08

8.47

22.18

24.40

8.45

8.80

12.93

8.54

2141

24.04

1.45 - .23 8.80 - .12 12.93 - .22 1.54 - .14 2141 - .53 24.04 - .52

4.83

8.10

1.54

13.42

11.15

8.71

12.44

2.50

1441

7.89

4.75

7.94

8.45

13.10

10.70

8.40

12.05

2.45 14.40

7.73

4.75 .14 7.94 .24

8.45 .12 13.10 .58 10.70 .47

8.40 - .10 12.05 .39

2.45 - .10

14.40 - .15 7.73 .24

4.21

4.28 12.35

3.33

10.28 8.12 14.21 7.08 5.17 9.75 13.71 9.74

12.34

4.17

4.24

12.24

3.30

10.08

7.97

14.11

7.01

5.09

9.57

13.50

9.54

1i.l3

4.17 .05

4.24 .03

12.24 - .12 3.30 - .03 W.08 - .24 7.97 .25 14.11 - .17 7.01 .08 5.09 - .15 9.57 .25 13.50 - .32 9.54 .30 12.13 .23

Balance

11.95

11.H

11.02 -

.18

CUxnmon Stkd

1.70

1.75

1.75 -

.05

Growth

5.M

5.71

5.78 -

' .30

Income

7.47

7.40

7.80-

.11

Special

3.04

1.N

l.H -

.07

Chase Gr Bos;

Capital

7.99

7.74

7.74 -

' .M

Fund

10.53

10.33

W.33 -

Frontier

91.03

M.I4

M.04 2.83

Sharehold

12.04

11.M

11.H-

.31

Special

10.43

10.23

10.22 -

.28

Chemical Fknd

10.94

11.73

10.72 -

.11

Colonial:

Equity

4.41

4.33

4.32 -

.12

Fund

11.23

11.M

.20

GrthAEn

4.49

4.54,

4.54-

.17

Income

9.44

9.43

8.43 -

.03

Ventures

5.44

5.30

.22

ColumbGrth (n)

14.22

13.05

13.H

Com StBd /Mge

5.33

5.21

$.21 -

.17

Comw Tr AAB

1.41

1.34

1.34-

.04

Comwlth Tr C

1.74

1.48

.05

Competitive As

0.49

1.32

8.22 -

.57

Competitive Cp

7.00

4.73

4.73 -

.35

Composite BAS

9.34

8.25

.14

Composite Fd

10.21

10.07

.17

Comstock Fund

4.50

4.43

.08

ConcordFnd (n)

12.37

13.22

12.22

.25

Consol idat Inv

12.12

11.07

.25

Constellatn Gth

4.07

4.H

.38

ContMutlnv (n)

0.M

0.75

1.77

.05

Contrail Gth Fd

10.70

10.40

10.40 -

.41

Corp Leaders

15.85

15.47

15.71

.07

Country Cep In,

14.12

13.M

13JI -

.21

CrwnWst DivFd

4.14

.15

CrwnWst DalFd

7.40

7.34

7.34 -

.10

deVeght/Mut (n)

70.11

48.03

48.03 1

1.58

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc

13.30

12.14

.24

Delaware Fd

13.51

13.24

13.24 -

.35

Delta Tr Fd

0.11

7.87

7.87 -

.33

Directors Cap

7.14

4.83

4.83 ..

DodgeACox (n)

15.83

15.54

15.54 -

.43

Drtxl Equity (n)

15.00

14.71

14.71 -

.37

Dreyfus Fund

13.70

13.40

12.40 -

.34

Dreyfus Lev Fd

14.07

14.47

EatonAHoward:

Balance Fund

10.25

10.13

10.13 -

.17

Growth Fund

13.M

13.41

.23

Income Fqpd

A29

4.33

4.22

.11

Special Fund

9.49

8.50

.37

Stock Fund

14.22

13.M

13.H

.33

Eberstadt Fund

14.03

13.74

.33

Egret (irowth

13.34

13.13

13.13 -

.20

Eltun Trusts

19.40

18.18

.40

Emerging Sac

4.59

4.35 -

.14

EnefgyFnd (n)

13.43

13.41

.33

Enterprls* Fd

4.75

4.44

4.44 -

.14

Equity Fund

9.42

8.50

8J0

.18

Equity (irowth

9.44

9.25

8.25 -

.23

Equity Progret

4.47

4,52 -

.12

Faiftieia Fund

10.87

10.45

10.15 -

.45

Farms Bur (n)

10.50

10.M

tO.H -

.14

Fidelity Group;

Capital

13.43

12.13

Contrafund

8.44

9.34

8.34 -

.18

Destiny

7.28

7.17

.17

Essex

14.71

14.20

14.30-

.44

Everest

13.32

13.85

12.85 -

.51

Fidelity

14.32

14.11

.33

Puritan

10.48

10.55

10 -

.30

Salem

5.74

5.41

5.41 -

.21

Trend

25.M

24.74

Financial Prog;

Dynamics Fd

4.53

4.43

.10

Indust Fund

3.84

3.H

3.H-

.05

Two

This Prev. Yaar years

Amox Ups And Downs

Invtslors (iroup; IDS Naw Dim /Mutual Inc Prograsslvt Stock Saloctiv* Varlabi* Pay invast Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund (n) John Hancock JohnsMMut (n) Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invaat Bd B-1 Mad GBd B-2 DIk Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Orth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polar Is Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lanox Fund Laxingtn Grwth Laxingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lift Gth Stk Lift Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylas: Canadian (n) Capital (n) Mutual (n) LordAbbait Fd Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd AAarkGrwth (n) Masaachusatt Co; Freedom Fd indapand Fd Mau Fd MasslncDtv Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mataslnvaet (n) MatharsFnd (n) Mid Amar AMody's Cp /Moody'S Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc AAutualShrs (n) AAutualTrust (n) NBA AAutual Natl induat (n) Nat Sacur Sar; Balanced Bond Divldand (irowth Pratarrad Income Stock Nal Grth Fund Neuwlrth Cant NauwlrthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong (n) Noraaat inv (n) Ocaanogphc (n) Ontaga Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund OnaWllllam (n) ONaillFund (n) Oppanhaim Fd Oppanham AIM OvarCOuntr Sac Pac* Fund Paul Rtvar* PannSquart (n) PannMutual (n)

5.33

10.22

4.72

20.01

9.15

7.91

5.23

22.43

0.20

0.17

23.57

5.27

10.17

4.43

19.15

9.13

7.04

5.07 22.45

0.13

1.07 23.31

5.27 .03

10.19 .....

4.43 .09

19.94 .....

9.15 + .01 7.04 - .01

5.07 - .11 22.45 - .22

8.13 .25

8.07 .14 23.31 .20

11.22 18.45 19 A4

8.41

7.92 5.74 19.78 10.81 1.59 5.24 4.28 7.44

10.54

4.92

10.54 14.71

4.42 4.04 0.24

11.50

5.12

10.93

11.42

19.42 1.39 7.04 5.43

19.50

10.49

1.45

5.11

4.15

7.5S

10.22

4.74

10.24

14.52

4.54

5.95

1.09

11.35

5.03

10.93 .32 >

11.42 02-

19.42 .04 0.39 - .03 7.04 .12 5.63 - .11 19.50 - .21 10.49 .18 8.45 - .18 5.11 .14 4.15 - .13 7.55 - .15

10.22 - .43 4.74 .15 10.24 .32 14.52 - .22 4.54 .10 5.95 - .09 8.09 .20 11.35 - .17 5.03 - .14

31.44

11.90

14.77

10.72

12.43

1.78

5.23

4.91

31.22

11.72

14.40

10.42

12.29

1.74 5.04

4.74

31.44 .01 11.72 - .20 14. - .21 10.42 .17 12.29 .19 0.74 - .09 5.04 .27 4.74 - .17

0.53

4.94

11.44 15.34

13.20 14.58

4.40 14.03 S.92 13.07 12.75 0.94 SJI

10.21

5.94 10.79

14.44 1.99

10.40

11.44

1.30

4.02 11.20

15.17

13.10 14.37

4.31

13.87 5.83

12.88 12.40 1.11 5.77

10.11

5.02 10.44 14.14

1.91

10.17 11.23

0.30 - .20 4.02 .15 11.28 - .23 15 17 .12

13.10 - .17 14.37 - .29 4.20 .19

13.17 - .21 SH + .18 12.M - .22 12.40 - .20 0.01 - .20 5.77 - .14

10.11 .12 5.H .14

10.44 - .18 14.14 .47

1.H - .02

10.17 .31 11.M - ,31

11.09

5.02 4.31

9.54 7.34 5.41 0.24 9.M 4.97

11.01

13.35

15.54 17.20 15.03 0.04 7.12

14.54 9.59

14.24

12.40

0.48

13.14

10.75

8.M

1.04

1.30

5.02

10.88

5.02 4.32 9.34 7.27 534 8.15

9.47 4.73 n.42 13.25 15.24 14.N 15.00 7.91

7.02 14.M 9.52

14.02 11.93 IJO

12.47 10.73 9.50 0.44 0.13 4.M

10.99 .19 S.02 .02 4.32 - Of 9.34 - .24 7.27 .10

5 34 - .09

I.15 - .14 9.47 - .15

4.73 - .11

II.42 .45 13.25 .14 15.24 .31 17.20 + .07

15.02 .02 7.91 - .15

7.02 - .07 14.30 .17 9.54 + .01

14.02 .24 11.93 .M

1.50 - .24 12.47 .41

10.73 .....

9.50 - .27 0.44 - .25 0.13 .20 4.M - .18

279 1344 142 110

1733 11

210 790

NEW YORK(AP)Th* toUowing list shows th* sleeks that hav* gon* up th* most and down th* moat based on parcant of changa on th* Naw York Stock Exchang* ragardlau ot volum*.

Net and percentaga changes art th* ditterenca batwaan last vaak's ckwing price and this week's closing price.

(cfxitnued on B-7)

American Stock Exchange

tqn What The Stock /Market Did sub line

Advances ...........387 449 1093 279

. IKM .1070 .1238 . 135

Name

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 PuerR Cam

+ 2%

18.8

2 Phil Ind pt

23%

+ 2%

12.8

3 Oneida Ltd

20'*

+ 2

10.8

4 McDarmot

40%

+ 3%

10.1

5 ChockFON

11%

+ 1

9.9

4 Philips Ind

17%

+ 1%

9.4

7 Winnbgo In

45%

+ 3%

0.3

S Pac (iasEI

31'*

+ 2'A

7.0

9 AAoor* McC

13'*

+ %

7,1

10 Howmet Cp

17V*

+ 1%

7.0

11 Southdwn

40%

+ 3

4.4

12 SouthCal Ed

32'*

+ 2

4.4

13 Am Zinc

4V*

+ '*

14 HeiaoCurt A

+ '*

4.3

IS Johnsn John

94'*

+ 5'*

5.9

14 RoyCr Cola

22/*

+ I'A

5.0

17 Am Seating

+ 1%

5.7

10 Ferro Corp

25%

+ Ito

5.7

19 Will Rosa

34'*

+ 1%

5.7

30 WinnDIx B

50%

+ 2%

5.7

21 CantTelUt

11%

+ 1

5.4

32 KaisC 2.50pf

47%

+ 2%

5.4

23 TaxOIIGas

+ 2V4

5.4

24 Fedar Dev

+ %

S.3

25 Raytheon pf

39%

+ 2

5.3

Nama

DOWNS Last Nat

Ret.

1 Sanders

-5%

Off

M.3

3 XTRA ln<f

23%

-8%

Off

25.5

3 (ien Staal

9to

-3%

Off

24.5

4 Pan Am

- 3%

Off

21.1

S ComI Solv

24%

-5%

Off

19.4

4 Dorsay Cp

17%

Off

10.4

7 ClevPItt spl

- Ito

Off

17.2

8 ComlSolv pf

17'*

Off

14.7

9 EastnAIrL

19>*

-3%

Off

15.0

10 Int Indust

4'*

- 1%

Off

15.3

11 Int Indst pf

- 1%

Off

15.1

12 Elactn Data

-10%

Off

14.0

13 Fluor Corp

25%

4V*

Off

14.5

14 Rockowar

14%

-2%

Off

14.4

15 Am Exp Ind

IV*

Off

14.3

14 KLM Airl

4-^

Off

14.3

17 World Alrw

13%

- 2

Off

14.3

10 ArlansD St

IV*

Off

13.9

19 Cont Data

54%

-8%

Off

13.7

20 MIcrodot

20%

- 31*

Off

13.5

31 Crowell Coll

11%

Off

13.3

23 Lockhd Aire

Ito

Off

13.3

33 Tallay Ind

12V*

-1%

Off

13.3

34 Ouplan Cp

13.3

25 Dynam Am

12%

- 1%

Off

13.0

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issufs):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Aarojat .SOa 33 19% 18%

AmPatrt .SSg 114 23% 22

AO Indust 220 2%

Ark Bast .30 73 24<*

27 21V*

2V*

17V*

12%

IIV*

13'*

7V*

14V*

SV*

4V*

20%

SV*

M 9%

4V*

1S%

4V*

9Vb

14%

ev*,.

2V*

2S'*

25%

19%

15%

11'*

10V*

14V*

a'*

O'*

7V*

4'*

13%

15V*

':-4% 4%

a 24V* 3% 3%

11% 11<* 3V* 2%

Last Chg.

11% 1'/4 22% + %

2V* .....

M'* 1 24% - to 19V* -1% 1% '* 14 -Ito 11% 1 II'* '* 12'* 1 4% V* 15* + / 5V* - to 4 - to

a<* + V* 4% - to

a'* %

' O'* <i 7V* '* 4% to 5V* + '* 4'A '* 14'* + '* 4 '*

3* .....

1% + '* 3 '*

15'* 1'* I - '* Mto + '* O'* * 4* - '* 24'* 1*

3% .....

8V* to

iito.....

2% - '*

25 WabCon

112

DOWNS

Nam*

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Harsh Ex

Off

42.9

2 /Mad Inv

Oft

33.0

3 Photosy

Off

22.7

4 ORT Cp

Off

22.3

5 Vogut In

2V*

Off

21.3

4 KPA Nu

3V*

Off

31.7

7 WhOIISh

3'*

Off

21.3

Faah Trt

Off

20.0

9 Divstm

Off

H.0

10 Syka Dal

210

11 Anda Lab

108*

2to

Off

ItJ

12 Craw Cp

4V*

Off

18.0

13 Lightoir

2V*

Off

114

14 Ovar NA

Ito

Off

W.3

15 Alphnm

Off

17.8

14 Capin Air

Off

17.8

17 Sharw DS

Ito

Off

17.7

18 Howrd 61

Off

17.4

19 NorA Rat

Off

17.4

30 Tax AmO

Off

17.4

21 Trim 00

S'*

Off

17.4

23 A tntOav

10%

Off

17.3

23 Faah 330

Ito

Off

17.3

24 Aldtm El

. 3%

Off

14.7

25 Bnkrt Un

Off

1A7

Kmgsford .14

11%

10'* -V

Lafay Radio

38%

34%

27 -2%

Lae Ent JOg

34%

34'*

24'* +1

Ling TVgt wt

4S7

7% to

LoawsTht wt

2148

24%

24% -2' J

Marshal Ind

1S3

18'*

17 + '*

AteCrory wt

10%

8% -

MkhSug .10

7% + %

Midw Fin .32

25%

23'*

23'* -1%

Mllgo Elact

374

18%

17%

17% - '*

Nawldrlq Mn

23S

Ito

1% .....

NawPark tWi

3* + '*

Nor Cdn Oils

227 4 7-14 41-14 41 14-3 14

Nuclear Am

304

3V*

3 - '/4

OKC Corp M

134

18%

14%

14% -3%

Ormond Ind

3V, 1,

Oiork Airllna

2S3

4'*

4'/4 - 1-4

Pormonor

14%

14% 2'/4

Pheonix Sti

303

3'*

3'2 - H

Puritan Fosh

33%

28 -21*

Roth Pack

14%

13'*

U'* -2

Rooorv* OQ

373

7'*

7'* - '2

Rfloortsinti A

383

4* -I'i

Scurry R*ln

18%

18* 1'/4

Statham ina

183

18%

17 - '4

Syntax .40

2143

48%

44'* 44

Ttchnicolor

1S<*

M'2

14% - '4

Taiapromtr

424

1* -3

Taaera Pal

20%

24>

34% -1%

UnBrands wt

1MI

4* %

US Filter

31'*

M'-2

M'4 -2'2

USHom* Oav

418

43%

58%

40*2 +1%

Vlawltx

1 ....

VIko* Inc

7'*

7'<i ',

VLNCorp

4i'<

5% -

Wastattt PtI

S's

S', - 1,

Wllshir* .14t

4*4 - ,

Yatat Ind

535

14%

12'*

13 -1,

Yank Ra .OOe

322

M'4

35%

J7'4 +1'.

ZIm Horn .24

23%

18%

20'4 1.....

PrasAi97i

Copyrightad by Th* ANoclatad

Chances For Senate Action To Lockheed Aircraft Are About

By li.L. SCHWARTZ 111 Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -liances for Senate action to ave Lockheed Aircraft Corp. rom bankruptcy appear no bet-er than 50-50 after two weeks f hearings on the adminis-rat ion's request for $250 milln in federal loan guarantees.

With apparently only Five, ossibly six. firm votes for the

legislation in the IS-member Banking Committee, there appears a possibility the bill might die there and never reach the floor for a vote.

Apparently because of this possibility, a knowledgeable committee source said Friday, the Treasury Department has been considering a suggested comixx)mise. /

Treasury Secretary John B.

Connally has been masterminding the administration campaign for the Lockheed bill, drawn specifically to aid that company although'it is not mentioned by name.

One reported compromise under cmsideration, said the committee source, is an administration bill along lines of several already before the committee. This would set up a

McCloskey Stiffens Campaign For President

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. aul N. McQoskey Jr. has stif-ened his challenge to President iixon, opening a full-fledged ampaign office staffed by 14 >aid workers.

REP. PAUL McCLOSKEY

The California Republican, ho is trying to force Nixon to nd the Vietnam war, also has icquired a finance chairman

and state campaign leaders in New Hampshire and Rhode. Island.

McCloskey still says he will stand aside if some prominent Republicans will take on Nixon, but his latest preparations indicate he might be happy making the race himself.

His new campaign headquarters occupies two floors of a small, renovated townhouse three blocks from the Capitol. Most of its 10 rooms are still unfurnished except for chairs, but an eager young staff and a dozen telephones already are buzzing.

Just around the comer is another office, staffed by volunteers, where McQoskey buttons and bumper stickers are dispensed and more workers signed up.

The rent on the two offices runs to $1,075 a month, and with salaries and other expenses the McGoskey preparations are costing about $30,000 a month.

Robin Schmidt, who has managed McGoskeys congressional campaigns and is leaving his post as administrative assistant to direct the new venture, said

only $20,000 is available to launch the operation, but hes not worried.

Albert Schreck, a San Francisco investment banker who has raised $500,000 for McQoskeys House races, is the man Schmidt is counting on to keep the campaign solvent. Schreck has been named finance chairman and given the task of both raising funds and broadening the base of contributions.

Schmidt said half the funds in the till came from 400 unsolicited contributions maile;! into the office and the other half from Los Angeles millionaire Norton Simon and his wife.

McGoskey also is spending an increasing amount of energy on his challenge to Nixon. Much in demand as a speaker at antiwar gatherings, he has a jam^cked schedule that keeps him shuttling across the country.

He also has found time for an exploratory probe into New Hampshire, where he has said he will take the plunge in next springs presidential primary if no other Republican challenger has stepped forward.

Staggers To Check Freight-Car Problems

By CARL C. CRAFT. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Siairman Harley 0. Staggers is eatfy to roll his House Com-nerce Committees special in-estigating panel across the ountry this summer, picking up ublic and shipping-industry itimony on rail freight-car Uems.

The continuing unavailabil-ai serviceable freight cars," West Virginia Democrat said iday, "is reflected in higher onsumer prices made ecessary by additional han-ing costs.

Staggers ordered a detailed tudy of the^rtages, and said e plans public hearings iiroughout the country to "study wide range of proUems onfrmiting both the users and railrowls themselves."

His order came in the wake of sarings this week by a Senate 'ommerce Committees special mel on freight-car shortages. Staggers said the probe will ovor such issues as need for dditional cars, proposals for Kreasing utilization of existing ts, and the adequacy of sent law and regulations. The findings will be turned 'er to the House Commerce ansportation subcommittee irhich has been assigned to c(m-ider several legislative isropos-Is on the frdght-car situation. The Interstate Commerce Commission opposes legislaticm ivihg railroads federal finan-ial backing in the form of uaranteed rolling stock.

Such a bill was entered at the

request of the Association ot American Railroads.

ICC Commissioner Rupert L. Murphy testified at the Senate hearings that it is "questionaMe whether or not we can expect the nations railroads to do any better job of acquiring an adequate supply of rail freight cars tsider a gov^ment-fi-nanced insurance umbrella than they have heretofore demonstrated."

Senate C(nmace Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson,

D-Wash., has pr<^>08ed creating a quasipublic freii^tcar corporation to provide a reserve pool of general service cars in times of shortages.

An offlcial of a national railroad suppling association, the Railway Progress Institute, claims at least 100,000 new frright cars a year are needed to keep (g) with demand but (mly

66.000 wo'e added last year. He said frdght cars have been retired at an annual average of

68.000 during the past five years.

Howard Hughes, Wife, Divorced

HAWTHORNE, Nev. (AP) -Former fdm actress Jean Peters was granted a divorce Friday in state district court from her billibnaire husband Howard Hughes.

Judge Kenneth Mann granted the decree for the 44-year-old woman in a brief court hearing. Miss Peters said in a divorce suit she had been living apart from Hughes for more than one year.

The 65-year-old Hughes, believed living in the Bahamas, and Miss Peters were married in 1957. They were childless.

The onetime t)anton, Ohio, farm girl, alio won a trip to Hollywood in a campus popularity contest in 1946, has been living at Crystol Bay, Nev., to comply with Nevadas six

weeks residency requirement from divorces, court sources said.

She appeared in court with her attorney and a witness, Matilda Gibbons, of Sparks, Nev. Hughes did not appear and was represented by a lawyer alio did not contest the court action.

Their separation was announced in Las Vegas, Nev., nearly two years ago when the couple lived in the penthouse of a casino-hotel.

"This is not a decision reached in haste and it is done only with the greatest regret," Miss Peters said in an interview at that time.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN mi: sv TIM cMctw mtawi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 3 ^KS J197 KQ74S The bidding has proceeded: Sooih Wmt North East Pats Pass 1 4 Pass

What is your response?

Q. 2BoUi ^vulnerable, ax South you hold:

"432 OK9I6 4bK01t973 Your partner opens with two no trump. What is your response?

Q. 3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J2 ^AJS 0Jl6tJ 4kKJlf9 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pats 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 ~ Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you bold;

4KJ432 VAiS 0643 47S What do yO| bid?

Q. sBoth vulnerable, as I South you hold:

4Q5 ^976 0J643 4AQS4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Past ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable,

as South you hold:

4K167S<:^2 0K1676 4AI4

The bidding hu proceeded:

South West Nsrth East

Pass Pass 14 Paae

What do you bid now?

Q. 7--Eaat-Weit vnlnerabie, as South you hold:

4AKI4 <:?A7| OAlfTf 4tS The bidding has proeeeded: South West North last

1 4 Past t NT Paaa

What do you bid now?

NeRher vuinerahla. as South you hold:

4KQ167S 094t 4613

T^ bidding has proeeeded: i North last SaWh Weal ^

1 <9 Peas 14 Paaa

SC? Paw 7

What do yiM bid now?

/Look for antwtfi Ifoudoyi

CROSSWORD PUZZLE _

30SS 30. Craggy hill

1. Grief 31. Pen point 4. Meadow mouse 33. Automaton 8. Greek letter 35. Equally

11. Beard of wheat 36. Cease

12. Corn lily 38. Glowing

13. Card sequence 40. Vase

14. Finch 42. Floss

16. Reverberates 43. Shrink from 18. Presage 46. Glossy

20. That man 49. Everybody

21. Oceanic 50. Crust 24. Fencing sword 52.4(allux

27. Hatchet 53. Tart

28. Ladys 54. Colewort courtesy title 55. Some

DOWN

1. Existed

2. Be in arrears

3. Register

1 - -

IT-

i*r

IT"

io"

mo"

Save

50-50

The DaBy Reflector. GrecnvBle. N.C.

y, June 21. 197144

loan-guarantee board to assist other ailing businesses whooe callapte could threaten the national economy.

The report could not be confirmed and the source acknowledged that although he ts certain such discussions were held, he considers it highly doubtful the administration will propose a compromise which could signal a lack of confidence in the current Lockheed proposal.

There also is a proposal before the committee to establish a national development bank along lines of ie old Reconstruction Finance Corp., wdiich, despite the taint of scandal at one point in its 20-year history, went out of existence in the 1950s with a record of success in saving many medium-size enterprises.

Lockheed says it will go bankrupt unless it obtains government-backed bank loans and is able to deliver its LlOll TriS-tar airbus.

Delay in developing the plane was caused by collapse of Rolls-Royce Ltd., which is making engines for the Trtar.

Despite broad support in Congress for an RFC-type solution to problems of such major businesses as Lockheed and the Penn Central, which went into receivership a year ago, there

"Pure Racism"

RALEIGH (AP) - The president of North Carolinas black medical association has termed as "pure racism Gov. Bob Scotts action in ignoring the black group when he named a study committee on rural medical needs.

The criticism came Friday from Dr. Dan C. Roane, president of the Old North State Medical Society. The society has 130 members, all of them black.

"No one is closer to the health needs and necessities of North Carolina blacks than black physicians," Roane said.

Earlier this week Scott appointed eight doctors and medical experts to a new (immunity Healfli Assistance Consultation and Planning (im-mittee. The members include state Health Director Dr. Jacob Koonen, President (iarles Sty-ron of the Medical Society of North Carolina, North Carolina Medical Care Cbmmission Executive Director William F. Henderson, medical school officials and others.

Scott said the group would examine the problems of medical care in rural areas of the state.

Roane said the Old North State Medical Society is "striving to deliver increased care of the people of this state and should have a voice on the inside the ground floor when formulating health plans for North Carolinians."

Roane said some of his societys members also are memt^rs of the much larger Medical Society of North (Carolina. He said only a few black physicians in the state are not members of his group.

Roane said he has sent a letter to Scott outlining his position.

The governor flew to Omaha, Neb., Friday for a meeting of Uie Democratic Governors Caucus, which he heads, and was not available for comment.

yuau i iHaon raa HEiayyl nay aaayy

oya W

aaaaa nas an nsaa aaa raau anaa oaa WB aaoaa aaaaaa anaa aauana :-junny aaaaaa

fOlUTlC.Ni F YFSTfcKOAYS UJ/IE

is no assurance Congress will apixrove an amendment to save Lockheed.

Since it might take months to set up an RFC-type organization, and Lockheed must have help soon, such an amendment would be necessary.

Mutual

Funds

(Coat'd, from Page B-)

SentlMl Orowih

1.97

IJ3

.33

Summit

11.94

11.M

1144

Vild Lina Fd;

7.17

449

Saniry Fund

M.43

U.U

14J4

.33

Tactmotooy

7.94

7.43

.19

yatua Llna

4Ji

SMmrckFd (n>

12.N

13J3

1ZJ3

.43

Syncro Growlti

10.34

WS4

10.44

.31

Incansd

941

5.S4

9.34

.13

SMMTMn AdP

aijs

31.90

31JI

1.44

TMR Apprac

13J0

1MI

1941

-1.W

ipacl SH

$.99

S4S

SkMTMn Inv

ii.4r

11.43

1147

.10

Taactiars Asaoc

W.74

WS3

1041

.33

Vanea San Spci

941

9.41

943

ShfrnnDa (n)

17.W

W.47

1447

.04

Tactmicat Fund

3J9

343

344

.10.

VandarONt

7.34

7.10

7.11

.34

SMt Fund

tO.23

10.00

W.00

.31

Tamp Gth Can

3S.97

34.99

35.97 +

vanguard Fund

4.91

4.74

.17

Sipma Fundi: Capital

Toyrar Capital

5.94

543

.10

VantTtn Ninaty

1044

1043

HI. IS

9.94

.39

Transamar Cap

7J7

7.71

.13

Varied indust

9.01

941

Invatt

11.7S

11.40

.19

Travslars CqFd

14.04

14.70

10.70

.19

Viking Groadtt

4.49

449

.13

Trvit Sh

9.30

9.W

9.M

.11

Tudor Hadpa Fd

13.10

1343

13.93

.37

WaU St Growm

4.92

1.74

SmitnSamy (n)

10A9

10.94

.14

30m, Cant Grih

3.07

2.90

3.94

.11

Waan Mut inv

13.91

13.77

ia.n

.33

Soutnwitn Inv

9.31

9.1S

.30

30m Cant me

4.W

3.N

3.94

.13

Walimgm Graup:

Soutnwntnv GIti

7.49

7.34

.09

Unit Mutual

1140

1041

10.11

.39

Explorar Fnd

3149

3143

.97

Sovaraign Inv

13.79

13J0

13.90

.35

Unifund

11.37

11.13

11.12

.19

Ivast Fund

14.79

1449

.34

Spactra Fund

7JS

7.30

7.34

.37

Union Svc Grp:

Merpan Fund

11.33

.13

Stata Farm (n)

4J3

4.10

4J0

.13

Broad St Inv

14.04

U.43

14.43

.34

Tactwiivsst Fd

4.41

144

.34

Stata St Inv

49.11

47.90

1.33

Nat invast

1.44

0.35

4.39

Truitaas Eq

12.04

11.94

.19

Staadman Funds

Union Capitol

11.30

11.04

.19

13.44

1349

1344 +

.04

Amar Ind

4.11

4.03

.10

WMtanall

13.51

13.31

.23

Wellington Fd

11.75

11.40

1140

.33

Am Fd Trust

1.3S

1.31

.04

Unltad Funds:

Windsor Fund

9.99

949

Fiduciary

7.30

7.15

7.1S

.14

Accumulstiv

7.03

7.44

.31

Wostom Indust

4.45

4.23

4.33

Stain Roa Fdt:

Coot Growtn

13.03

13.55

.35

wmcap Fund

5.72

543

5.43

.19

Balanct (n)

30.93

30.47

.39

Coot Income

11.50

11.39

.31

wmtlald Grttiln

4.73

4.71

4.73

Cap Op (n)

10.19

10.07

.11

Income

14.33

14.13

M.13

.37

Wisconsin Fund

4.75

447

.11

Stock (n)

14.91

14.45

.30

Science

4.21

1.04

4.04

.34

Worm Fund (n)

347

341

349

.03

Suporviad Inv:

Vanguard

10.03

9.00

9.40

.30

Zeiglsr Fund

-14.47

10.35

.30

Growtti

7.SS

7.55

.19

Unit Fd Can

1.01

7.93

7.97

n-No toad fund.

Phils Fund

15.40

15.35

19.35

.27

Pilgrim Fund

10.30

10.09

.17

PkwStrsat (n)

11.43

11.40

.31

4.17

4.04

1.04

.14

Pionaor Fund

13.04

11.93

.34

Plannad Invost

11.40

11.34

11.24

.33

Pllgrowm Fund

13.40

.34

Price Funds:

GrowmFd (n)

34.14

37.72

37.73

.39

New Era <n)

10.41

10.30

10.34

.18

NawHorzn (n)

30.11

29.40

39.41

.57

Fro Fund (n)

10.14

10.73

.34

Prof Portfolio

7.03

4.94

.09

Providont Fund

4.99

4.44

.30

Pru SIP

11.10

10.93

.33

Putnam. Funds:

Eqult

0.46

4.50

8.50

.23

Gwrga

14.94

14.77

M:7

.19

Growth

10.13

10.45

.27

Incoma

1.37

4.29

4.39

.11

Invast

0.57

4.44

8.44

.09

Vista

9.14

4.90

1.90

.39

Voyage

0.14

7.11

.39

Revere Fund

11.10

W.75

10.75

.49

Rinfrat Fund

15.SS

19.35

15.35

.34

Sagittarius Fd

3.43

3.50

.12

Schuster

14.45

14J9

14.59

.13

Scudder Funds:

Inti inv

14.14

14.04

Special (n)

35.44

34.47

34.17

.17

Balanced (n)

15.77

19.43

15.42

.30

Common Stk

10.79

10.43

10.42

.13

Socurlty Funds:

Equity

3.07

3.78

3.74

.13

Invast

4.37

4.29

1.25

.17

Ultra

4.34

1.14

8.14

.25

Salactsd Amar

10.11

9.94

.27

Selactod Spec

14.77

14.33

16.33

.73

B L O N D I E

IF MAVIS ^

4. Condiment

5. Steer

6.Trygve [jEvery

8T)4nne 9. Prosee 10. RepublicVfis IS Moslem priest 17. Hurry

19. Cooking aroma

21. Kitchenware

22. Fgress

23. Handbags

25. Of th dawn

26. Formerly 29. Dressmaker 32. Knitting yarn 34. Money drawer 37. For

39. Jaoanese dog 41. Notch

43. Thwack

44. Yale "

45. African eye worm

47. Against

48. Solution

51. Man's nickname

JULIET JONES

MTie Da8y RellecUr, Greeeviye, N.CSwtoy. Jew. mi ^ TT^Reflector Qassified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Notices

NOTICf TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the University of North Caroiina Consolidated" in the office of The State Department of Admlniiiritlon, Room SOS, Administration Building, Raleigh, North Carolina up to 3:00 p. m. July IS, 1t71, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material

and equiement entering Into the constructing of a transmitter

Ouilding. to addition to the General Construction Contract, separate bids will be required l9r tho following prime contracts: "Electrical," "Hiating, Ventilating and Air can-ditloning," and "Rlumblng."

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Ezra Meir Associates, Inc., 401 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, in the office of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch Raleigh, N.C., and in the local N.C. office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who <viii make a bid, upon deposit of (S1S.00) fifteen dollars in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the architect or engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will require furnishing all materials and labor necessary for constructing the transmitter building including electrical and mechanical work. The location of this facility is at Farmville, North Carolina.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87 Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less that 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent oL the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of monthly estimates and finai pymerif%>ade upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after tt^ scheduled dosing time for receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities.

-s-j. A. Williams, Acting

Bus. Mgr.

"Ueivarsity of North Carolina-

CeRIBUdated"

Chapel Hill, North Caroiina June 3. 1*71 __

MOTICSTOBimRl riE PMLTDATIOM irboNf MNI THE OREEN-COMMIfllON IBNVILULMETH CAEOtlHA , mifCT BB. %IW**

dlSSiH* will be received Be BneeviM

Norfh CereHna,

CityHBllorllO:

EOST aiNf then publicly

opened and reed for construction of Water improvements consisting of: Section 1 (General Construction Section 4 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Work Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Caroiina. The outside of the envelope must be marked Proposal for Water Filtration Plant Additions". Sections for which proposals' are being submitted shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope along with the Bidder's name, address and North Carolina license number. The proposals must be submitted on the blank form included in the bound document.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized lodo business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, in an amount at least equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G. S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer and at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission. They will also be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, and at the Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh. Contractors and suppliers may obtain plans and specifications upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check in the amount of 150.00 made oayable to the Engineer. The deposit

will be refunded in full to those Who

icah(

eturn plans and specif jcahons in an jnmarked condition within ten (10) days after bids are opened.

The Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids,- to waive informalities, arid to award contracts which appear to be in its best interest The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof.

Bidders will be required to comply with and will work under and in conformance with the Presidential Executive Order No. 11246. The requirements aixl conditions Of these Executive Orders are part of this specification and will become part of any contract entered into by the Contractor and the Utilities Commission.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities OLSEN ASSOCIATES Engineers and Architects P. 0. Box 10666 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 June 20

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of June, 1970, by Jesse Louis Evans and wife, Judy M. S. Evans, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book H 39 at page 70 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 28th day of June, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to unpaid taxes and special assessments. If any, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Third Street, and beginning at the southwest corner of Julia Sumrell's, now L. M. Branch's lot, and thence running a northerly course with his line, 160 feet; thence running a western course 45 feet; thence running a southerly course, parallel with the first line. 160 feet to Third Street; thence running an easterly course with Third Street 45 feet to the point of beginning, it being the same lot as deeded to J. M. C. Dixon and A. L. Jackson by W. E. Hooks and wife as appears by deed of record in Book Y-12 at page 493 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is also made to deed recorded in Book H13 at page 376 of said Registry; and being also the

same lot conveyed by Betty Pader et al. to W. J. Branch and wife, Ida C.

Branch, by deed dated February 22, 1966, and recorded in Book Z-35 at page 128 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 percent of his bid to show good faith.

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

R. B. Lee Trustee May 30, June 6, 13 and 20

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the business manager, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville, North Carolina, In the office of the business manager, Pitt Technical Institute, up to 1:30 p.m. June 25, 1971, for the sale of a war surplus Willis Jeep.

Terms of the sale are as follows:

1. Vehicle will be sold as is, where

is.

2. Successful bidder will remove the jeep from the premises of Pitt Technical Institute at his owa expense within 5 (five) calander days after notification of the award of the bid.

3. Successful bidder will pay the cost of transfer to title.

4. Payment to be made on date of bid award.

5. Pitt Technical Institute reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

All prospective bidders are hereby notified that they may examine the aforementioned jeep on the campus of Pitt Technical Institute between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. any day from the appearance of this notice of sale until the bid closing time as announced herein has arrived; EXCEPT THAT on Saturdays and Sundays no one will be available on the site to provide access to the vehicle for inspection. Those wishing to inspect the jeep may do so by contacting Mr. W. H. Howell, Business Manager, in his office at Pitt Technical Institute during the hours stated abova.^

June 20, 21, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camaro, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BUICK 1M8 Riveria, 2 tone green, power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 756-3862 or 752-5459 after 5:30 0. m.

BUICK, 1968 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY 1969,350 cubic inch engine, 4 bolt man, 2-30 isky cam, solid lifters, 69-2-28 heads, vendow a needle barring rocker arms, 8 qt. pan to fit Chevelle, less than 3,000 miles. Call 7^5151 and ask for Jimmy. Any reasonable price offered.

CUiTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, comer of 9th i Evans, 752-4342.

WANTED TO BU Yt Clean ussd cars, Harris Used Cars, m W. Grasnvillr Blvd. Phone 756-S470i Dealer mj 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 impela custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sala

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, sir, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excellent condition. Call 758B2S8 or 756-2358.

CORVAIR 1963 convertible, 1200. Also a 1962 Rambler, 2 door, 1100. Must sell both. Call 752-2563.

FORD 1978 TORINO OT, automatic console Shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 756-4219.

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

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

IMPALA 1968, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, 30,000 miies, 11650. Call 758 3033 after 5:30 p.m.

IMPALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

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

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, 11,350. ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, 1950. Cali 756-5847.

OPEL 1970 GT. Exceilent condition, 26JX)0 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 dOOr, 1850. Call 756-0954.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, extra clean. Azalea AAobile Homes, call 758-4174.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969, must sell, best offer. Call 752 5303.

Oatsun pBsstngtr car saitt

art up 211 par cent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Oatsun . . . Then Decide.

The extras are all standard equipineiit^iiot

Kttlesui

1200 Something Special* Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 1200^Spmft Coupe k^udes all the extras: e Whitewall tires e Fully reclining buckets e Tinted glaas e Safety front disc brakes e Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

holt ^

OMtmeblle-Oatoun, INC 1 Hooker Rd, 754-3115

Where Service Comes First

Trucks for Sale

GMC 1962 V6, ton pick up. 1500. Call 752-3249.

SPORTS CUSTOM pickup, 1970, power steering, air conditioner, 13,000 miles, $2600. Call 758-3033 attar 5:30 p.m.

FORD 1M7, Fleetside pickup, with Royal Sportsman camper shell, custom cab, 37,000 miles, radio, excellent condition. Sale for cash only. One price, S1600. Call Roy Cox 756-2234.

Cycles for Sale

1966 Hondo, CB 160, chopped, less than 3,000 actual miles, $300. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

14 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer, S400. Call 756-5612 after 4 p.m.

161% FOOT OW, 75 HP Evinrude motor, Cox Trailer. $950. Call Dick Worslay, 752-7137 or 756-2463.

DOGS A PETS

PUREBRED COLLIES puppies, female S25, male $35. Call 752-3311.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 4 females, 3 males, 8 weeks old. C. R. Nichols, 756-1407.

ALL SIZE cats, free. Call 752-5313.

OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog, one puppy. Championship blood line, (proven papers) Pick of the litter. Call 753-5604 after5 p.m., Farmville.

CLIFPINO AND OROOMINO, 7 years experience, professional styling, stud service available, also toy ragitttred poodles for sale. Call 758-2681.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

CHEVROLET 1964, tight cyclinder, 7S6-4874 afttr

good condition. Call 4:W p.m

2603 Tryon Dr. ColoniAl Htights 7S2-A425

Neons, 5 for 11.00 Zebras, S for S1.00 Black Melliat, 5 for Sl.oo Mixed Swprds, 5 for Q.OO Rad Velvets, 2 for S1.80 Rod Wag Swards, 2 for Si.OO

Shop Hour*

Mon. Fri.4p.m.-fp.m. Sot.lpjn.-ap.m. Sun. Sp.m.-4pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomolf Holp Wnntod

WANTID. RILIABLE middit agt lady to livt in with aldarly couple, care tor semi invelld lady end do liOhf heuee work, small salery. Call 756-24S?.

c.,

EMPLOYMENT

Fomolg Holp Wantod

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO S JOB? Be independent I Be an Avon Rapresantativa and earn money dvrint ttw beers that self you. Meet people. Win prim. Hava fun. It's easy to pat started. Just call: 7S8-2444.

LADY TO MAKE home with widow lady, nice home, good environment, room and board free. Excellent home for someone new living alone. Call Ayden, 746 3654.

WANTED:

Lady management trainee for interesting job in Ladies Rpady To Wear, iff you are between the age off 32 & 45 & have a desire to assume responsibility. Above average salary. See Mrs. Flye, at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

LOCAL FIRM needs licensed R.N. or L.P.N. immediately. Monday thru Friday. $650 to start. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Pleasant office needs attractive gal with good personality to meet public. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Large firm needs individual who likes to work with figures. Lots of public contact. Experience not necessary. Monday thru Friday. Call Sheryl Avery, 6LLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Modem office in nice location. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

PARTTIME OPENING in new office. Must have experience in bookkeeping. Lite typing duties. Top pay. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

NEED MATURE LADY to do general office duties. Must be able to type accurately and have knowledge of bookkeeping. Nice telephone voice. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION for

attractive person. Must have 2 years of college, some accounting helpful. This is a permanent position for right person. Good working conditions. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

Ihinhill

758 2107

SECRETARY Exctlltnt starting salary baing offarad by local proftssional office for good socrtfary. Bonus plan includad. Applicant must ba axptrianead and daptndabia, ^orthand Is not necessary. Naad to bo able to moot and deal with public.

BOOKKEEPER Business School and bookkatping background dtsirod by downtown firm for work in bookkooping depart-mant. Must ba good with figuras. Salary commensurate with ability.

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

Well established firm located in downtown Greenville is in-torosted in hiring a girl with switchboard axperlenca or who is willing to bo trained. Must be good with figures. Excollont working conditions. Salary dapending on abilities.

PART TIME SECRETARY Local firm interested in securing secretary to work 20 hours a weak. Typing, light bookkaaping A general office work. Must bo capabit of handling office duties & working well without supervision.

SECRETARY Permanent typist needed by downtown company for typing A recoptionist duties. No shorthand rtquirtd. Good working conditions.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALLTODAY

imm _

WOMEN (17-34) (Single) Are you tired of your present routine? Do you wish for travel. Meeting people and axciting work? Tha women's Army Corps has many skills available for qualified young women. For complete Information cail 752-4826.

MAIDS UPTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 188 maids this weak. Bast homes in heart of New York aty. Fret room, board. Bring fritnds. Fart sent, rush refs. Fret Gilt. Writt Dapt. 18

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

388 W. 48 St. N.Y.C. 18818

Maif HelpWanttd

>r part

night and week end work. AAust be 18. Apply In person, Sam t, Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Gretnviile.

ELECTICIAN WANTED tor maintenanca of physicat 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.

FOR LEASE

BP SrvicG Stotion,

Momorkil DrivG,Pod

DGolGr Training,

GuarontGGd incom. Coll WINiomtffon, collocf, 792^639.

MalgHBlpWMlBd

MEN (17-24) GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENT TO EUROPE. The US Army is accepting applications tor a ^minimum 16 month tour in Infantry. Armor, or artillery career fields. For complete information call 752-4826.

MANAGER TRAINEE for Finance

Company in Tarboro. Will train right person 18 years or elder, company benefits include free life insurance, paid vacation and monthly bonus. Immediate Employment. Apply, 207 S. AAain St. Tarbore, N.C., 823-5176.

L. F. GAS SERVICEMAN with experience in all types L. P. Gas Installations. Must furnish references. No drinkers need apply. Good working conditions with exceilent company benefits. Salary open. All replys confidential. Reply "L.P. Gas" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

OLD ESTABLISHED COMPANY, needs alert sales person. Immediate opening. Fringe benefits. Good working conditions. Excellent salary. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

WANTED. Mechanic experienced in heavy equipment or truck. Over average pay. Call 752-3105 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

BURR0U6HS-WELLC0ME CO. has

immediate openings in following area. Laboratory technician to perform various laboratory duties In our pharmaceutical research and development division. Prefer someone with A.A.S. degree, but will consider high school graduate with work experience as a laboratory technician. Day Shift. Call or apply at

Personnel Dept., 758-3436 ext. 423

'll(

Burroughs Wellcome Co., P. O. Box 1887, Greenville, Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIKE NORTH CAROLINA - Good Pay Top benefits, Job Security? No experience necessary. The U.S. Army's Unit of Choice Option will guarantee that you will be assigned to Ft. Bragg, N.C. as a member of the All American82nd Airborne Division. For further information cail 752-4826.

FIREMAN Boiler Operator. We are seeking someone with either civilian or military experience in high pressure boilers, (oil and gas fired) and related boiler room operations. Must be available for both day and night assignments. (Sood starting salary, paid family medical insurance, paid life Insurance, and excellent retirement among company benefits. Call or apply at Personnel Dept., 758-3436, ext. 423. Burroughs Wellcome Co., P. O. Box 1887, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DUNHILL

'Your Future Is 111^ Our Business"

209 East 3rd St. 758-2107

TRICOT KNIT SUPERVISOR To $22,000. 18 years proven ax-parlance with tricot fabrics. Must know thnroughly trlcgt fibrle knitting, dyeing, finishing operation. RaspansiMa far 3 shift plant operation with 3 foreman 6S to 7S operators. Will have plant enginaar B chemist on staff. Larga national company with name brand products, collogo dogroo a must. Relocation required. All fats, expensas paid. Send completa resuma immadiafely.

Quality Control Suporvisors

114,000 rang# fortune SOO company netds candidatas with a minimum 3 yaars axparianct in quality control B a thorough knowlodgt of tho packaging area prafarably With a pbarmacutiCBl, drug, or small consumer products firm. A dogroo in chemistry, micro-hioiogy or chemical anginaaring is roqulrad. This is a fine opportunity for quoiffiod condidotos. Foe paid.

Call or tend resume today. 758-2107

CONTACT MAN NEEDED to introduce coast to coast business service. Real money making opportunity. No investment. We pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. Write President", Box 18431, Tampa, Florida, 33609.

MATURE MAN experienced in termite and pest control to represent Terminix Company in the Greenville area. Good opportunity. For information call Bud Garver, collect at 638-5168 or write, P.O. Box 949, New Bern, N.C.

The Texas Topper Needs A Good Mechanic

S day work wook

Salary nogotlablg

PBid vacBtkNi

Paid sick iMvt

Paid hospital and lift in-suranct

Rgtiromant plan

Good working conditions

Many othor fringa bonefits

Contact

Qiff Frelke

Smith-Waldrap

7564267

AAale-FomaIg Hilp

SALES MANAGER: Male or female with heavy experience in sales. Must be a heavy closer. Salary up to 1800 plus bonus. Monday thru Friday. 8:30-5:00. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SALE. Need three men or woman to sell nationally advertised serving machines in the Gretnviile area. Full or part time. New leads tumishad daily. Experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training provided. Write or call Mr. Knight, c-0 Potter Manufacturing Co.v Asheboro, N.C.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Europe, South America, Australia, tfc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Salas, ate. S700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Fret information write Oversees Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Florida.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COAAMISSION

Racruitmant Screaniiig Tasting Counseling Flacamant No Fee 1082 South Evans St.

WorkWdntBd

PHI BETA KAFFA graduate from UNC-CH with AB degree in psychology is looking for employment. Experience in child care and general office work. Vtry adaptable. Call 7SI-2S42 attar S p. m.

WANTID. CHILDREN to keep In my home by tha hour day or wealL BabkR in diapart, $12, other $10. Cali Dorothy L. Sutton, 7SI-598I.

WorkWBntad

JUNIOR HIGH Taachar wiehaa todo tutoring this summer. Call 7SI4321

WILL KEIF children In my home, limitad number, axceilant cart. Call 758-4024.

FOE YOUR HOUSE moving noads call 7S3-S547 or 753-5678 after 7 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ROANOKE Sure-Foot tobacco harvester, self propelled. Call 758-1116.

THREE TRAILER type tobecco trucks, also two bunks. Call 758-1566.

FORSALE

MitcgilBMOtts for Stlt

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. B W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

PEANUT HAY. No DDT. 60 cents per bale, William A. Crandell, 758-2857.

HEATHKIT HAM radio transceiver, $60. Call 756-4219.

1969 MERCURY Montago MX, hardtop, 2 door, vinyl roof, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW, vinyl interior, 302, V-8 engine. F B D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V!iin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

KARASTAN carpet and area

rugs. We offer expert Installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

WHDLESALE

FACTDRY

DUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on firsi quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Evan more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towals, shaats, and btdsprtads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intarsactien of Highway S8 and 2 Bast of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 118.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

CfosBd Ail Dbv SBturiy

So. Memorial Drin Cdl 756-2557

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance.

SAVE BIOl Clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer, 11. Rose's.

FOR SALE. Singer Touch and Saw, In cabinet, automatic bobbin winder, button holes, hems, does it ail without attachments, 2Va years old, pay $11.83 in 8 payments or full balance of 190. For home demonstration call 752-4053.

FOR SALE: Gold wall-to-wall carpel with mat, reasonable. Clean. Call 756-3608.

FOR SALE, 5 piece component unit, AM-FM amplifier, deluxe record changer, 2 extention speakers, free head phones, jacks with 8 track tape, 3 units in stock, regular price $279.95, our price 1139.95. Uhitod Freight. 2904 E. 10th St. Greanville, 752-4053.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. Consola stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, jacks with 8 track tapes, beautiful walnut cabinet. Only 3 months, pay 8 payments of $11.43 or full balance of 190. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greanville 752-4053.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, 149.95, regular SBO. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greanvlllt.

THE HOOVBE CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will Ilka Hoovtr Convertlbit, 2 claanars In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SERVICE biRECfORY

,Quick it Easy RBforanot For Buslntss A Froftsslonal

SarviCBS.

EXPERT SERVICE , AT YOUR FINOERTiPSi

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Busintss Machinas, Inc

Victor Factory Sarvica 103 Trad* St. 7544175

FOR SALE

MisctllBiMOiiB for Safo

00 IT YOUESBLF ahag carpet tile at Larry's Caipttland, 3010 E. 10th

St., Graanvllle.

SUNUWEE KAEATE program. For furthar information call 75641922.

GUARANTEED anginas, iTBMRiissfon/ body parts. Ftbb FBTtB tocBting sarvloa.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PhORB 752-2S72 N. Grotfl St. Back of Rbspbbs Barbacua

MUST SELL. Nina piece antique dining room set, three piece den set and three piece bedroom suit. Call 752-5247.

FOR SALE Royal typewriter, excellent condition, portable with case, 150. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

SPAULDING GOLF CLUBS now on sale. We are over stocked. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St., Greenville, 752-41S6.

GOLF CLUBS, guitar and guitar amplifier, all in good condition. For more information call 752-3376.

WANTED TO BUY. Top dollars paid f(T used firearms, antique, modem and military. Appraisal made by appointment. Call 752-2600 after 6 p.m.

MBMIfHomM for Salt

12 X 68 FLEETWOOD 1969, loan

assumption, Ktnland Manor, Lot 4,5 IS from c

miles

Hwy.

city limlH on New Bern

18 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV includad. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

OFPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station For Rent

FtBturing:

Cgmptele TBA Lbit

Cusfom BtomRng

FiM ProfMsional Training Modaratt Invtstmant

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

For Confidantial Intorvfow

Coll

Sun Oil Compony

Greenville

CARPET, 300 sq. ft. or 100 per cent nylon carpet, completely installed, wall-to-wall with padding plus labor $139. For free showing of samples call Discount Carpet tlenter, 752-4053.

Sporting Goods

SHASTA CAMPING trailer, 17 ft., sleeps six, 1900. Call 756-2544,

17 FT. TRAVELING trailer, leeps 6, self contained, stove, refrigerator, real nice. Call Ernest L. Sutton, 758 5998.

LOST a FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

LOST: BLACK and brown male bassett hound. Reward. Call 756-4983.

MOBiLE HOMES

Mobiiq Hornos for Ront

12 X 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. B 11 o.m

TWO OR THREE bfdroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, tree water, call 752-6816 attar 5 p.m. West PInavlew Court, Port Tarrnlnal Rd.

TWO B THREE BEDROOM trailer, V/7 baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752 2993 or 752-3609.

THREE BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, 1>/% bath, washer, air conditioning and carpeting. Call 756-2078.

SFAClt. PAVED roads, fra# water, Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Waet Pinevlaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home 180 per month, 10 x 45 170 per month and a 12 X SO 180 per month. Call 758-3644.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM homes in Lawson Trailer Park, carpating, air conditioning and waahar. Call 756 3517.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Cali 758 3566 or 756-1307

TWO RITZCRAFT 12 wide trailers, air conditioned. Also trailer lots tor rent, $18 per month. Can sea owner at Annia Mae Whitehurst Store on Mumford Rd. or call 758-4940.

TWO EEDROOM trailer, washer and

air conditioner. AAarried couples only. Call 752-6245.

MOBILE HOMES fOT r.t/ .IC MSS>: ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

Mobilg Homtsfor Salt

12 X SS two bedroom medium house type furniture, king size bed, carpet, washer, air conditioner. 1800, down and taka up payments or 14300 cash. Call 747-2922, Maury.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 48 X 12 trailer. Call 752-5047.

CUSSIFIEDDISFLAY

lOOFING-HARDWAR^

^TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

a L LUPTON CO.

753-6116

758-2264 (Jim Reid)

REAL ESTATE

for bftttr buys in real egtate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 313Cotancha PL 8-3911 Night 7S24489

FOR SALE

For Sale

1969-12 X 60 Mobilt Homt complttt furnishtd and tquippad. Lacattd Swan ffoint 25 milts from Qrttnvillt. $4000.00

StokeS/ N.C. Approximtftly 11 acrtt of land with 2 btdroom framt housa -dan, living room, kitchon, bath, larga back porch, and garaga.

500 E. Mumfford Road 1 story brick houso - 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitcban - dan, utility room, carport, central boat and air, and 1 lot on Meadowbrook Dr. joining houso and lot.

$17,500.00

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Froporty Managomont RapiirsFaintipg 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins -752-6396

CLASSIFIED DiSFLAY

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON FHONE 523-4123

ANNOUNCEMENT

Blount & Ball Realty Co. is pleased to announce that Mr. Staton AAartln is now associated with us as a salesman.

Mr. AAartln is a graduate off Rose High School and Atlantic Christian College. We are sure that with this addition to our organiiatlon, wo can now offffor rou afffficlency in every real estate capacity. We fforward to serving you.

Hi! Im A Texas Topper

HBBtinB it Air^Qgiid&foiilht,^

HMtIng li Air CondfflMtlng RiiMuntial li Oqmmurclal

TWinty-ffv*y*Brof ContinuoM lurvlct to rMidantt )

of FItt County Frtt otrimattt gladly givon Oanaraly Haating inc.

1100 Evana St. Ttl. 7S2-4H7

Tlie D*lly Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.->8tobiy. Jnw H.bargainsJOReda Todays Classified Ads!

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS 120 X 120. Located on Powell Street In Meedowbrook. $995 each. Call 752-2945 or after 6 p.m. 752-5040. __

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 945-7463 day or night.

THINK OP A SPORT YOU'D LIKi TO LIARN . .. then look for equipment in today's Want Ads.

6400 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

SAVINOS COME ON STRONO When

you shop for autos in the Clauifted Ml_

Call:

BILL MCDONALD Bast 10th St. 752-6610

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Housas For Salt

LAR0E5 bedroom house, 2Va baths, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, storage unlimited, central air conditioning. By owner. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.

205 VANCE ST., Greenville, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. Write Fannie Dennis, P. 0. Box 31, Conetoe, N.C.

Owner Needs To Sell

40y Aztoc Lano, Brick, 3 btdrooms, V/i baths, LR, Kitchan dan combination, carport and storaga, carpating. Only S1/M0.OO down, taka up paymantsof inc. ins. and taxas, (no closing cost) 8 par-cant intarst - FHA. Contact 0. 6. Nichols Agoncy, 7S2-4012, 752-4S85, 7S2-43M, 788-S2f7.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3 bedrooms, V/ibath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayvtew, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Ca** 752-3376;____

1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, main floor: living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor: family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 756-2247

209 PERKINS, 3 bedrooms, frame, carport, good financing, $5,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

HOUSE AND LOT for saia, $5,000, 1208 Cotanche St., Greanvllle, 752-5078._

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6481 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

6 PER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights. _

HOUSE FOR SALE on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and utility room, air conditioned, convenient to school, 200 Prince Rd. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 758-2527.

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, kitehen-den with electric built ins, cabinets and closets wlore, paneled garage (game room), car peting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbrlar Dr., 756-4228._

286 OREBNBRIBR* DR.,. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, double carport, dead end street. Call 756-0901.

SEEING IS BELIEVING. Immaculate, ideally located home on a dead - end street and a large corner lot. Featuring a foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, kitchen - den with electric built-ins and lots of cabinet space, paneled garage, carpeting, patio fenced for privacy, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, 8.7 percent loan. 200 Greenbrlar Dr. 756-4228.

THREE BEDROOMS and den or four bedrooms, 2V2 bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Cali 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

RENTALS

NEW BUILDING for rent. Off street parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976 after e-prm.

ASTURE for rent-for horses or mies near Burroughs Wellcome, all 758-2027.

Apartmtntsfor Rtnt

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utlHtlas furnished. Oill 752-3376. .

TWO APARTMENTS, furnished or partly furnished, near college, couples only. Call 752-3282.

LUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart tents. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali arpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, nd water. Rent furnished or un mnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Civilian

lan's Drtss Show M.OO Pr. toman and OiHdrtn $1.00 pr.

hikL Faflflut* Shirts, Foot Klnrs. Mtxlcan Straw Hats.

Apartmantsftor Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, li 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-gos Hotpoint Equipped ritJb

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vi block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

Apartment Rentals

UniwRi^f Townhousa (SiaM Apartmente

Apartmants locatad in Graanvilia and VWntorviila, 1, 2 A 3 badroom, fiirnishings aval labia.

Cedar Lane

1 badroom, furnishad onlyl

Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. Call74-4310

FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment,

'/y block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ui First! 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^

THREE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Heat and air conditioning, ronveniently located. Call R. E. Riddick 825-5541, Bethel.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 sedroom garden apartments and bedroom townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

OAKAAONT SQUARE ApBrtmnts

24wdroom,

^ flBCtric hBBt,

% 4<lo8tt$, fully carpttfd,

ditpBsal, dishwatlMr

club houst, swimming pool,

liundry fBCilifits.

Hear ShappinB centers, icheels, churches 8i university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tet.: 7M-4151

(. EQUIFPID WITH ^

MAJOR * AFFUAHCIS J

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom air conditioned apartment, reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

FURNISHED apartment, 1720 W. 5th Street. Married couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752-6195.

Houses for Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath and sun porch, $50 per month. Call 746-3723.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, Englewood, adults only, no pets, $165 month. Call between 2 p.m. and p.m. only, 752-5243.

SIX ROOM house for rent, close to university. Call 756-1982.

115 N. SUMMIT, 2 bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, S135 per month. Call 756-3119.

Office Space for Rent

DO YOU NEED OFFICE space on share basis? Call 758-3917 or 756-2360.

RESORTS

TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3951 after 5:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

tiM BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING AND SERVICING I THEM ^ atr

Joe Pecheles ' Volkswagen

U.S. 264 By Pass-Qreenville

J488mllMe24j^^

American Day Nursery

The Creative School For Children ^

Child care, 18 months thro 5 years. Local woman needed to assume management position of new facility opening August 1971 In Greenville. Interviews will be heki on Mon. & Tues., June 21 and 22. Call 758-2138 or 756-2082 for an appointment.

RfESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 badroom cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Grifton.

FOR SALE: Waterfront and

waterview lots. While they, last at Whichard's Beach, near Washington N. C. Carolina Builders 8i Developers Representative, 758-4646 or 758-1121.

CLEAN COTTAGE for rent Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284.

60 X 12 THREE BEDROOM trailer, 2 baths for rent. Salter Path on ocean front. Call 752-7246.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Nause River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm^. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630/ 637-6896/ or 637-3709.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH lots for sale at

Club Colony. Will build on lot for client, lots start as low as $3500. Call Carolina Builders A Developers Representative, 758-4646 or 758-1121.

WATER FRONT beach lot and trailer, for rent. Call 746-6414 after 6

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimasland, N.C.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and ganaral bacMioe work. Call 758-3240 aftar 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

i! Im A Texas Topper

ROBERT WAITON

M A ( Ak Ml f^AN;

ITS so NICE TO BE NICE!

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON Avr

756 4267

WANTED

Attractive young Iqdy to manage and work lounge. Good salary and tips.

See Mr. Goodlett.

Lemon Tree Inn,

Chocowinity, N.C. intersection of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Call 946-8001.

SALE

Pontiac's Regional Rendezvous Sales Contest started May 21, and will continue until July 20.

We are off to a fantastic start so take advantage of thesf tremendous savings and bargains that are being made each day!

Exceliant Supply of Pontiacs on hand to enable you to find the right car for your needs.

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Jack Mayos Shell Pantry Service Store Looted

264 Bypass, across from Nationial Carbon Plant Greenville, N/C

Modern/ Attractive/ Adequate Station - store facility for rent. ....

Active, Profitable business Equipment & Merchandise located at facility for sale. ,

Financial Assistance available to Responsible party.

Contact

Roy AAcKeithan QuaUty Oil Co. Oreenville, N.C.

Jack McLallan Quality Oil Co. Williamston, N.C.

Don't Spend Your Vacation

Cdmpleta this Chack llet befte leaving on your carefraa vacation!

i^ChQck tlrs ,xWindthild wipers Exhaust system

Battery 1^ Brakes Steering

The Spirit of 76 Lives at UNION OIL

Ricks Service Center

Complete Automotive Sales ft Senrice Comer 9th 8i Evans Phone 752-4342

vr;-r--

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drivt

RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out . . . if you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to sell, call on me. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the fast-action Reflector Classified Ad. A call to 752-6166 and I'll zip out to tell your story to the whole town to bring fast results!

WantadToBuy

TRUCK BODY, Ford Chevrolet or GMC, 50 thru 60 model. Must be in good condition. Call 758-2246 after 5

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten 4 Nursery

Now registering for fall

term.

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pint and cypreu standing timber and logs. Faying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. B 304. Phone no. 826-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Nock.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roiacts

H Inch ia.is

Vi h*ch J.7I

H inch 3.29

*4 inch 4.09

Lean Paiwling 2.79

Discount BMe. Supplios

Pormtrly Old Heillt-Myart BMe-lMDkkiiiSMAve.

Real Estate Corner

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * . HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and estimatn day 754-0911, night 754-34S4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

(etnaral Contractor Uconse No. 5545 234 Greanvillt Blvd^

$22,000.00 115 Belmont Drive (Eastwood), Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, living room, kitchan den combination, carport and storagn.

$32,000.00 Leon Drive, GItnwood Acres, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyar, living room, dining room, kitchon with brakfast area, utility room, dan with firtplaeo, double garago and storaga. Cantrai air, carpeting throu|di-out.

$39,500.00 Qrctf Drivt, Robtnonvllit, Contemporary, 4 btdrotoint, iVi baths, Uving room, dlnihg room, don with firoplact, kHehon with built-ins, double carport, on an 00*0 let. Lets of extras.

CONTACT:

/ificAoU

752-4012 752-4515 Anna Stott 752^344 Joanie Jonas, 750-5297

LIKB EASY STARTS? Then start

looking for a new home in today' Classified Ads. _

I SPRING INTO ACTION for yout if you have a placa to rent, a worker to Tire, articles to sell or any other sroblem ... let me solve it I i'm 0. Howie Hustles, the magic working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town In I a hurry I To put me into action for you, lust dial 752-6146 and soon you have the esults you're after I

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on ail size homes in all sections of (Sroenville.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!I CONTACT;

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012,7S2-45B5 Mrs. Stqtt 752-4344

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 EAL ESTTE-LANO-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

TIFTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

TREAT DAD ROYALLY!

Fathar will bt iubilant with this new French Provincial brick homa locatad at 2001 Fairvtew Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyar, living room, dining room, largo kitchan with braakfatt area, family room with oM brick firapiact, 2 car gtrage, air condition, storm windows, fencod In roor yard, lots of storago, convonhNit to schools and shopping cantor. Call and let us show you ttiii boautlful homo!

GraonvUla Raalty Co., Inc.

301 Ridgeway St. Gretnville, N.C.

ONiCO 752-2104 Evos. 752-4224

OovM Evans, Jr. BuNdar-Raaltor Winne Evans Brokar

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A A HOMES A A A

LOOK

Wt havt 3 and 4 badroom brick homos, IVi baths, living room, dining aroo, kitchon yyith built-ins, and garago.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75< $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.

We have buyers, we need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

754-5144 105 Oroonvillo Blvd

BURIED IN BILLS? I'll dig you outi I'll dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quickcashi I'm 0. Howie Hustles the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikM, clothes, hobby quipmmt, fishing reels, campimi geer end ell sorts of things. DIM 751 -4166 now and start convarting your ne-lenger-needad artieles into cash I

This Home Just Graduated!

Fram toarm aehaal tnat iatila that hevt bsan tastofuliy radaearated, t larte badraama, dan

lAeieia ahtona.AdsaawjaA fatAato w ^- a

wfffo may iaipeiip fCfTcnvfi orMiiTasv

room, dinlne ream, livint ream with tiraflaeef feyer, Feneed In Beck yard with sforaft shad and sun deck. Extra iMnus it's aniy 2 Uiecks from the new Wairi^Ceates Schaoll Call Trish Byrem, Realtor Bowen Realty 752-7194, tvea, 7M-sei7.

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Check the antiques for sale In today Claaaified Acfol

Prices Are Good, Interest Rates are

stable. Contact Blount & Ball Realty

For officiency A profetsionol aorvict in soiling your homo. Coll W. 0. Blount, Loo F. Ball, Staton AAortin, 7524143, nights 752-3254.

MEAABER MLS

Trish By rum,

SUPERSTAR

BOWEN REALTY

is pnud to annouce that our

SUPERSTAR, Trish (Mrs. Jack) Byrum has done it again.

Hwy 264, Bethel 215 Harmony SL 1002 Rapdale Rd. 404 Pittman Dr. 3001 Pineciest Dr. 1908 Myrtle Ave. 112 W. 12th SL 107 S. Harding St

SOLD

SOLO

SOLD

SOLO

SOLD

To soil your houso, coll Trish at 752-7194 Evos, and woohonds, 758-5017. Wo oro roollors, not just brokors.

MEMBERS MLS

GET MORE WITH

(1) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. - Mack woodi Subdivision lust boyond Booufort County Hospital, largo boigo brick homo. Uppor iovol having 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, study, sunkon living room, largo dining room, kitchon, largo don, scroonod in porch, 2 car gorogo, utility room, and has a dock all tho w|y across tho hock of this houso. Lowor Iovol having workshop, don, kitchonotto, sowing room, largo badroom and bath, oponing upon torga torraco situatod on an aero lot ovorlooking two largo tokos, containing 4310 foot of Uving oroo. Prico t5l4M.

Ayden, 403 E. Third St. Good location, 3 room apart-mont on ono tido, 5 rooms A bath on othor sido, (tomar lot. Prico S4,5M.

LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES~

TURNAGE

REALRSTATl

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real btaie-lnserencerAporaieal OFPICI7SI471S Honw7S4-l)79

B>l0~The Daily Rellectir. GffaMnriDt. N.C.-8nday. Jne . IfH

Between UsHow Do You Handle Childs Occasional Slipups?

By DR. HAIMGINOTT CoMtinctive ApprMch

A CONSTRUCTIVE APPROACH to daily incidents can IMvent stormy scenes between parent and child. It can serve to instruct without sermonizing.

MOTHER DECIDED to have a spare key for the house. S9ie told the children about it, and impressed on them "the importance of returning the key to its secret place. For three years they used the key from time to time, and faithfully returned it. One day Mother found the key on

the floor.

The next morning Mother h^d up the key and said:**Oiildren, do you realize how remarkable we are! For three years weve ied our emergency key, and carefully returned it eadi time. When I saw it on the floor last night, I realized we had set a record for remembering. Oooh! said young A1.*I think I left it there. Thats okay, Mother said. That sometimes happens. People forget once in a while.

But what a record youve set. Weve all set.

Three years of not forgetting! Here is the key.

Al tbok the key and pi it in its Iriace.

BREAKFAST WAS READY, when Wally, age 8, said, What! Eggs i^in! Im sick of eggs. Thats all you ever cook around here. Mother passed up the opportunity to let her son know how many children would have loved to have such delicious meals. Instead she said; If you could have anything you wanted this morning, what would you choose? WaUy said, I dont

know. What do you have? Thats not what I asked. Mother answered. What I want to know is, if you had your choice of anything at all, what would it . be? Pancakes, answered Wally. Ill put that on my grocery list pancake mix and syrup for Wally.

Wally ate the scramUed eggs without complaint.

David, age 12, came in from school looking sad. I lost my

Old Romans Didnt Shave

sneakers, he said fearftilly. Mother rq)lied matter-<tf-factly: Oh, your sneakers got lost?

David; I left them in the gym or on tiie bus.

Blother: (Concerned, Init not upset): What can b done?

David: Ill call the bus com- pany and And out if I left fliem on the bus. Tomorrow, Ill look in the gym, too.

Mother: I can see youre concerned about misplacing your sneakers.

David: Yes, Ihope I find them. David looked up ttie bus companys lost and found telephone number and called. Tomorrow, Ill make a good search, he

said.

niis incident was a minor miracle for Mother. She managed to keep her cool and remain constructive.In the past she would have accused David of carelessness, called him

irresponsible and made him fed ashamed and guilty. She would have reminded him that rncmey does not grow on trees and that Father works bard for a living. Moods would be spoiled and tempers inflamed. The vdiole afternoon and evening would have been ruined.

EVERY MORNING said Mrs. Antony, I find myself

saying, Nancy, get dressed. You are a terriUe dawdler. You are slower than molasses in January. Fifteen minutes later, Nancy wodd have only onesockon, I woddsay, Youre still not dressed? Whats wrong with you? You waMe so much time.

Nancy c<mtinued to resist the prodding. Mother decided to try another way. One evening, she laid out Nancys clothes and said, Its hard to get iq> and get dressed in a rush. I bet you wish you could stay in bed longer. Its not pleasant to hurry alien you get up.

Yes, said Nancy excitedly.

T rush to go to school in the morning. I rush pa finish my wwt in sdxxd. I rush hmne. I rush to ballet. I nirii to Brownies. I rush with my homework. Im always rushing.

Ive never realised how rushed your days are. Thank you for bringing it to my attention, replied Mothor.

This conversation was a turning point. Subsequently, Nancy got up and dressed without remindm and warnings. On occasion aiien she slowed down, Bfothers sympathetic consideraton helped Mary along.

CHICAGO (UPI)-If men go around with fuuy faces tell you its effeminate to shave, dont laugh. They once

had all of Rome on their side.

The use of razor^ike instruments for shaving is recorded in prehistoric cave drawings, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Razors have been found in Egyptian tombs of the 4th millennium B.C., and nobles of later Egyptian history chose to shave their entire heads so they could wear wigs.

But vhen the razor finally was introduced to Romans by their king, in the 6th century B.C., it was greeted with sneers by the citys men, who considered shaving an effeminate Greek custom.

Not until a group of Greek-Sicilian barbers came to the mainland in the middle of the next century was the idea of shaving palatable to the Romans. Their shops became popular centers for the exchange of gossip and opinion.

STAR SMNGIED'^

Con you hondio your childrens occasional slipups with understanding?

LAUGH A DAY AMSTERDAM (UPI) -The Dutch telephone service is offering a laugh a day. Comedian Max Tailleur tells the joke of the day Amsterdam 211811.

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2-MRS. THOMAS GETTY PATTERSON

nw IMly ReOectMr. GreenvUle. N.C.-te>y. Jne 21. Itn-C-l

1 MISS CLAPP ... is the daughter of Mrs. George Hunter Clapp of Greenville, and the late Mr. Clapp, who announces her engagement to James Richard Daniel, sonof Mr. ahdMrs. C. J. Daniel of Abington, Pa. The wedding will take i^ce Aug. 7.

2 MBS. PATTERSON . . ., is the former Frances McKay Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Rudolph Ross of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Patterson of Long Beach, Calif., took place Saturday.

3MRS. WILLIAMS... is the former Martha Sue Taff, daughter of r. and Mrs. Clifford Beasley Taff of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lear Williams of Greenville, took I^ce Saturday.

4 MISS NELSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Neliwn <rf Estherville, Iowa, who announce her engagement to Peter L. Scheipers, son of Mrs. Louis Scheipers of Greenville and the late Mr. Scheipers. The wed(Ung will take place Aug. 7.

5MRS. HOGGARD... is the former Rita Nell Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pollard of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Hoggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Hoggard Jr. of Windsor, took place Saturday.

6 MISS JACKSON... is the daughter of Mrs. Narcissus B. Jackson of Ayden, and Mr. James C. Jackson of New York City, who announce her engagement to Dannie H. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Mason of Lauringburg. *^he wedding will take place July 31. '

7 ^ MRS. PIERPONT... is the former Beverly Dale Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree Jr. of Hampton, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Pierpont, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pierpont of Wolcott, Conn., took place Satruday.

8MRS. COLLINS... is the former Susan Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Taylor of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Collins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jade M. Collins Sr., took place Saturday.

S-MRS. JAMES KENNETH WOLIAMS

4-MISS NANCY NEI^N

S-MRS. JAMES FRANCIS HOGGARD IH

6 mss JACQUEUNE JACmN

7-MRS. DAVID WELLES PIERPONT

8-MRS. JACK McRAE COLLINS Jfl.

#-c Dtfjr RcflKte. GnmHI^, N.C. giiy. iwe 2t. IfTl

Couple Speaks VowsYour Husband Is Problem, Not Irene

The marriage of Miss Linda Jo W^otea of GreenviUe to Charles Franklin Westlnrook of Grifton took place Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the home of the t>ridet

The cerem<Hiy took iriace amid a setting of bridal palms cen> tered with a standing basket of white mums, gladioli and gypsophelia.

The douMe ring ceremony was p^ormed by the Rev. Gordon Hart of Grifton. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marvin Mills and Mrs. Sillers Gurganus, both of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Minnie M. Westtnook of Grifton, and the late Mr. Jack Westbrook.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride woreja street length wedding dress of satin apd lace. The train was pleated satin.

She wore a shoulder length mantilla and carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations and babys breath tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Maid of honor was Miss Donna Kay Westbrook of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom, aie wore a pink crepe street length dress with an empire bodice and long

riieer sleeves of pink diiHon.

Her head^ece was matdiing pink illusion attached to a pink bow. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer ftowers in pastel shades with streamers of matching satin.

JwkMV, bridesmaid was Miss Sherry Wooten of Greenville, sister of the bride. 9ie was dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried a similar nosegay.

Undsay Taylor of Grifton served as best man.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Willa Mae Wooten, mother of the bride.

Miss Claudette Wooten of Raleigh served the three tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with a lace border and centered with a mixed arrangement in pastel shades of snapdragons, carnations and pom pons.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a so|riiomore at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by E. I. Dupont of Kinston.

Prewett-McKibben Vows Solemnized

MACON, Ga., Miss Patricia Carolyn McKibben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness McKibben of Macon, Ga., and Michael Jon Prewett were united in marriage on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Brantley Harwell in the Vineville Baptist Church here. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Fanny Matthews of Macon, Ga., organist and Don Braddock of Griffin, Ga. soloist.

Pmts of the brdiegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Roosevelt Prewett of Greenville, N.C.

The bride, given in marriagge by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza featuring a potrait neckline and full length bishop sleeves. Scrolls of Chantilly lace^ sprinkled with seed pearls enhanced the empire bodice and the full flowing skirt. ^

The chapel length silk illsuion veil edged with scalloped lace formed the train which was attached with a Camelot headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet, oval in design with a hint of a cascade, containing white and yellow roses, stephanotis, lily-of-the-valley, and babys breath.

Miss Eugenia Griffith of Carrollton, Ga., was the brides maid of honor. I%e wore an A-line formal of yellow flocked sheer with ruffles accenting the puff sleeves and hem. The empire waistline was accented by a moss green ribbon sash with flowing streamers dotted with daisy appliques. She wore a matching petal cap.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gena Fackler of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride. Miss Carole Fackler of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride, Mrs. R. Earl King Jr. of Macon, cousin of the bride. Miss Lou Burkhalter and Miss Beverly %eats, both of Macon. There were dressed the same as the honor attendant.

Both the maid of honor and bridesmaids carried nosegays nf white marguerite daisies interspersed with babys breath, yellow roses, and a border of Bakess fern.

Serving as best man was Stephra Prewett, tx'other of the bridegroom. Ushers were David Prewett, brother of the bridegroom, Fred Baker, both of Greenville, N.C., Dr. Robert Scott of Jackson, Miss., Dr. H. B. Evans Jr. of Decatur, Ga., -cousin of the bridegroom, Maj. W. Arrra Williams of Fort Benning, Ga., and Kmneth L. Chalker of Marietta, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom.

Fidlowing a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will spend the summer in Athens Ga., and leave for Miami, Fla., in-the fall.

The bride has a A.B. degree in public relations, cum laude, from the University of Georgia. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and (fid his graduate study in clinical psychology at the University of Georgia.

Receptkm

Following the eeremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the social hall of the (iiurch.

Serving at the reception were Mil. Malcolm Green, Jr. of Macon, Mrs. Warren B. Williaros of Fort B^ing, Ga., Karm Herin, Bfonnie Agnew, bolh of Macon, and Vicki Evans,

a cousin of the bridegroom from Decatur, Ga.

Others assisting were Mrs. Lloyd Fackler, aunt of the bride from Atlanta, Mrs. Floyd Aultman, Mrs. O.L. Carr, Mrs. Jasper Smith, Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mrs. Solon Simons, all of Macon.

Uoyd Fackler, uncle of the bride, from Atlanta provided music during the reception.

Rehearsal Dinner

A dinner was given at the Macon Hilton Hotel on Friday at 7:30 following the wedding rehearsal for the bride and bridegroom.

The dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. Dr. and Mrs. Prewett.

Guests included out-of-town relatives, friends and the members of the wedding party.

Strawberries Arent Really

Strawberries

CHICAGO (UPD-Its enough to shake your gastfonofflical fiiith, but strawberries arent berries and they dont have anything to do with straw.

The strawberry fruit in the botanical sense is not a berry,

MRS. CHARLES FRANKLIN WESTBROOK

Woman Is Justice On Mexicos Supreme Court

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexicos first woman supreme court justice firmly believes women should be active in public life, but reserves comment on militant womens liberation.

Mrs.-Maria Cristina Salmoran De Tamayo, 51, has been a supreme court justice the past nine years.

I would rather withhold any opinion on the militant womens liberation groups in other countries, she said, especially regarding the tactics they use.

9ie feels womens liberation can be best attained by preparing for professional careers. As an attorney, she points to achievements by other women in Mexican politics.

Since the new administration was inaugurated Dec. 1970, President Luis Echeverra has appointed a number of women, most of them attorneys, to posts in the government.

Mrs. Tamayo feels more

v^ssov so isvi* o Ws a JT I

says Encyclopaedia Britannicav''^* ^ appointed to the The strawberry is a low- Supreme Court in the future.

IS a

growing herbaceous plant.

Etymologists never have discovered precisely how straw got involved, but it is probable that the name goes back to the Anglo-Saxon meaning of straw, which refers to the fruit teing stewn or spread about by^ runners or stolons.

However mixed up the name may be, strawberries are wholesome as well as delectable. A handful supplies the adult daily requirement of Vitamin C. Theres something else about strawberries that dieters might find appealinga cupful yields 90 calories.

Personal

Tonree Stox of Wintgrville; is visiting his son, Joh iny Stox, and family in Austir, Tex.

I feel my position on the court has influenced the attain-of high posts in govem-li^t by other women, she said.

Mrs. Tamayo has set several firsts as a woman during her career in public office.

Before her appointment to the high court by former President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, she had a distinguished career with the Federal Arbitration Council, aie was the first woman to be named president of that council.

Her career includes a professorship at the national university of Mexico and study of labor law in France.

Last year she claimed yet another first for women in the Mexican judicial system. She was elected chairman of one of four committees into which the 21 justices of the Mexican Su

preme Court are divided.

The Supreme Court has 21 ministers for life in the Mexican judicial system. There are 20, justices and Chief Justice or President of the Supreme Court. " ",

The committees are divided into penal, administrative, civil and labor groups.

Each committee elects a chairman, who holds the post for one year.

Mrs. Tamayo was elected to chair the labor committee.

Attorneys pleading before the Supreme Court and her colleagues apparently have accepted the presence of a woman on the court.

;-T have felt no resentment (Turing the years because I am a woman, she said.

It is even possible Mrs. Tamayo might become President of the Supreme Court of Mexico.

The president is elected by his colleagues for one year.

Men and women in the Supreme Court have equal rights, a high court official said. It is entirely possible Mrs. Tamayo could be elected chief justice.

He added, I think there is no doubt she will eventually be elected chief justice by her colleagues.

Mrs. Tamayo did not comment on that possibility but, if her career so far is any indication, being elected first woman chief justice of the Supreme Court probably would come as no surprise to her.

In most summer hairstyles shown at the International Beauty Show in New York, hair in the crown area was brushed softly down to follow natural contours of the head. The effect was one of a head-conscious flow of gentle wave movement, natural in appearance, not contrived.

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( iffn ir CMcm TMtaMi. Y. Nm SMC tac.1

DEAR ABBY: Hjy pnblem Is gM im cd Jmm. We Imve nottiiiw b oimiiMm except that our tnsheo^ buddies ia the servkse. kene has made it a iuMt to cobob over uninvited, around dinnertime with her two Uds who are both on the bore.

Last time she came, we had eaten early, but she stayed and sUyed, saying every few minutes that she really sfaouM be getting home to fix dinner for hersdf and her children as her husband was eating downtown. I finally fed (hem about p. m. just to get rid of them.

Irene smokes c<Mistantiy, and always my cigarets because she doesnt want her husband to know she smokes. She doesnt dliscipline her chihtren so I have to watch them every minute. She asks me for clothes that are too small for me because she knows Ive gained some weight. She isnt poor, Abby. Just nervy.

Before leaving ^ fills her babies bottles with my milk. And she doesnt care if she takes the last drop.

My husband insists that I be nice to her because of his friendship with her husband, but I am at the end of my rope. What should I do about Irene? HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Yow proUem isnt Irene. Its yonr husband. He has no right to insist that yon be nice to a presnmptnons, ne^ woman merely because her husband Is his friend. Tell bnbby that youll be nice to Irene whns its a fonrsome. but yon plan to discourage her frequent dropdn dinnertime visits. Then do it

DEAR ABBY: Is it true .that if a person is in a deep sleep, if you q)eak to him quietly, and ask (uestkms, he will answer tndhfully?

Also is it true that if a person is sound asleep he couk have something (hilled into his head so that on fiis fdtowing day he would carry out the suggestions that wre put into his head? I am not trying to do anything illegal or dangmous, but there are a few (]uestons I would like my husband to answer, and he could too easily lie in his waking hours, and this otoer m^hod would sure set my mind at

NO NAME, PLS.

thfaik rfw needed a washer-<kryer and soggeitod she do whM the Indians dhl:

My husband used to tdl me bow Us mofiMr (fid things, so I told him I would try to five as his mofiwr did if he would cooperate. Since his mother ceridnt drive a car, hii fMher made afi the necessary tr^ to town, so fas wmdd have to do that I would spend as much time (ieaidng the bathroom as his mother spent (deaniqg the ootbeuse, and sinoe afae dldnt have a refrigerator, rd never defeoet oun. I atoo naeded a few teoM^ed giris to he^ me Mnce fae had three ohkr eiatore, none of whom could go to high aeliool because tliegr hadtoheh>atliome.

Would you believe, I never heerd a word about how his mother did things after that? ^ ZEELAND, MICHIGAN

Whats year preblemT Ysufi fed better if ymi get it off year chest. Write to ABBY. Bc tolW. Im Aagelee. Cat. FSr a pertoaal reply eactom stamped.

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DEAR ABBY: I have two questions for you: Is it proper for a girl to ask a guy what she should wear when he ads her for a date?

Also, do you think k is okay for a girl to tell her date she thinks he looks neat? Or isnt it cool for a girl to compliment a gCQT (Ml the way he looks? I am 15. EUEN

DEAR ELLEN: Its not only proper-4ts sensible for a girl to find out how to diess f(Mr a dde. Ask Um what the plans are. A girl wonktoH dress the same for a danee as she would for a movie or a toickey game.

And yes, its cod to conqpUmoit a gqr ( the way he hMdcB. Guys have vanity, too.

EAR ABBY: Thto is for the lady whose husband didnt

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Miss Beverly Dale Baldree Weds

HAMPTON, Vt. - The marriage of Miss Beverly Dale, Baldree, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree Jr. of Hampton, Va., and David Welles PienMNit, s(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rerpont of Wolcott^ Conn., was solemnized Saturday in Memorial Baptist Oinich here.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Janie House

Everette, formerly of Ghreen-viHe, and Mrs. Letha Baldree of Robersonville.

Tlie Rev. Sam P. Jones Jr., pastor of Harrisonburg Baptist Church, Harrisonburg, Va., officiated at the doidde ring ceremimy.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William R. Page, organist, and Mrs.

James E. Michael, soloist, who sang Because,** Wither Iteu GoMt and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the hride wmre a fwmal white gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, styled with an empire waist, A-line skirt, high neck and full puffed short sleeves of lace. Chantilly lace covered the bodice which was

fashfooed with tiny seed pearls. A firee flowing chapel train was edged with matchhig lace.

Her dbow lengHi vefl of silk illusion fell from a semi-profile head^dece of alencon lace and silk organza, adorned with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of cascading white roses.

Mrs. PhU E. Harrison, sister of the hiride, of Albuquerque,

1 /^1 T7* * N.M., was matron of honor. She

trrand Chapter Officers Visit OES Chapters Tuesday Night

On Tuesday e^^ening, Greenville Chapter No. 149, Ayden Chapter No. 52 and Greene County Chapter No. 242, Order of the Eastern Star, was honored by a visit from the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Chloe Lathan Phillips of Monroe, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Joseph Hilton Forber of Williamston, of the Grand Catf-pter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star.

A banquet honoring the distinguished guests was held prior to the 8:00 p. m. meeting at Parkers Restaurent. The banquet tables were decorated with garlands of ivy down the center with arifficial dogwood blossoms and red roses.

The head table featured a floral centerpiece with red roses and other flowers flanked with olive green cnadles, all of which were contained in brass.

The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron of the Greenville chapter, who introduced Delano Wilson, Past Patron, Ayden chapter, to give the invocation. Mrs. Marie Ray, Worthy Matron of the Ayden chapter, extended a welcome to the guests present and Mrs. Glenn W. Gamer, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Seventh District, gave the response to the welcome.

Distinguished guests were introduced by Mrs. Rose Smith, Past Matron of the Greene County chapter and the Worthy Patron of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Bryce W. Tharp, gave the benediction. A stated meeting followed at ie Masonic Temple,

The meeting was called to order by Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy Patron, and presided over by Mrs. Tharp, Worthy Matron.

The chapter room was decorated to honor the theme of the Worthy Grand Matron. Her watchword were repr^ented on the walls by large red crepe paper roses with gold and glitter letters in the center. Above the east was the word "loyalty," above the south was the word service, while on a pedestal below stood a large, white, open Bible on a stand nestled in ivy. Above the west was the word friendship, with the clasped hands of friendship reflected in mirrors displayed below on the right and a golden crown and sceptor on fringed, vdiile satin pillow displayed on a pedestal on the left and on the north wall were roses with friendly smiling faces, to accent the importance the Worthy Grand Matron is idacing upon friendship.

Distinguished guests (Hresented and introduced were: Mr. Chloe Lathan Phillips, Worthy Grand Matron; Joseph Wilton Forbes, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Reva Lewis Butler and Mrs. Sally Me. Donald Swift, Past Grand Matrons; George M. Booth, Past Grand Patron; Mrs. Dorothy Blair Booth, Grand Conductress; Nathan Lavan Modling Jr., Grand Organist; Mrs. Rachel H. Williams, Grand Martha; Ottis Ralph Greene, Grand Sentinel; Mrs. Robbie E. Frederick, Grand Reinresentative of Indiana in North Carolina; District Deputy Grand Matrons, Mrs. Phyllis

Students Help Settle Problems

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (DPI) An answer to some of the increasing student unrest at the high school level has been devised by the FTiiladelidiia Board of Education.

Adopted recently by the Citys Board of Education is a (dan for student ombudsmen, to be selected by students or their represenUtive student govera-mente and to serve as problem solvers in disputes between students and others in the school community.

The innovative program includes a student bill of rights and respcmsibilities.

MiUer (Third District); BIrs. Edna Russ, (Fourth District); and Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner (Seventh District); District Deputy Grand Patrons, Arthur Iredell Hassell (Second District); and Roy Eugene Hatch (Seventh District);

Nine Worthy Martons, Mrs. Daisy W. King (Kinston Chapter No. 53); Mrs. Jidumie Rose Whitman (Mt. Olive Chapter No. 251); Mrs. Margaret R. Griffin (Williamston Chapter NO., 266); Mrs. Rebecca J. Rhodes (Columbia Chapter No. 281); Mrs. Marie Ray (Ayden C%a{der No. 52); Mrs. Linda Tyndall (Greene County Chapter No. 242); Mrs. Elizabeth Burton (Brunswick Chapter No. 341); Mrs. Barbara Wooten (Farm-ville (Chapter No. 146); and Mrs. Marjorie McKinney (Wayne CSiapter.No. 322);

Four Worthy Patrons, Walter S. Collier (Wayne Chapter No. 322); Herbert Johnson (Kinston Chapter No. 53); James A. Dolon (Greene County No. 242); and Fred Miller (Craven Chapter No. 129); and many Past Matrons and Past Patrons were present.

Husbands and wives of the distinguished guests were recognized and welcomed. Visitors were present also from Pennsylvania and Louisiana, as well as local residents represmting chapters in New York and Washington, D. C.

Mrs. PhUlips, W. G. M., spoke of her appreciation for the courtesies extoided her by die hostess chapters, approving their work and applauding the manner in which they had carried out her theme for the occasion, and exfdained a part of her program for the year.

TTie Worthy Chaml Patron, Forbes, expressed his appreciation as well and explained their project for the support of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greoisboro.

A program bitten by Mrs. Annie Stroud, P. M. of Ayden for the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron was presented by Mrs. Corabob Tumage, P. M. also of Ayden. Honorary memberships fiom the Ayden and Greenville chapters were presented by Mrs. Mary Freeland, A. M., and Mrs. Pauline Mooney, P. M.; and gifts from all three chapters were presented by Mrs. Estelle Tucker, organist, and Mrs. Nell

Moore, P. M., all of vIk) are members of Greenville Qiaper No. 149.

Joe Ray, Ayden Chapter No. 52 closed the program by singing special words to the tune of Always, while Idrs. Tumage accompanied him on the piano.

Following the , Worthy Matrons Grand Oiapter report and the officers retiring (hrill, the distfoguiriied guests were escorted to their places in the reception line by Gremville officers.

Refreshments were served by the Worthy Matrons and Associate Matrons of the Ayden and (hreene County chapters. Other members of these

chapters were assisting the Greenville refreshment committee: Mrs. Margaret Gray, chairman; Mrs. Catherine

Stokes; Mrs. Winona Daniel; Mrs. Mary Freeland; and Mrs. Nancy WUlard.

The refreshment table was

centered with a floral

arrangement of white flowers with green fern and red roses, flanked with red candles in silver candelabra. The white organdy cloth on tho refreshment table was adorned with blossons of dogwood.

Magnolia blossoms and leaves had also been placed in the CTiapter Room and in the dining room, by the decorating committee: Mrs. Sadie Wrae (Arrington; Mrs. Eula Mae (Cannon; and Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell.

The approximately 150 members and guests were greeted by the following hospitality committee: Mrs. Nell Moore, P. M. Mrs. Queenie C3ark; Mrs. Eva Corbett; Mrs. Hannah Brown; Rev. A4an Brown; Mrs. Byrdie Williams; and Clifton Iforry, P. P. Mrs. Pattie Mizdl l^esided over the guest register.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO AU ANTIQUE LOVERS!

This is the ad you have been waiting for. Cut It out and save It so you will net foi^ the Mh annual big lawn show/sale# and dinner at Woodslde Antiques# 3 miles wnt of Oreenville# North Carolina# iusteff Highway 264 on Sunday# Juno 27# starting at 12 noon# rain or shine.

Beautiful antiques# good country dinner at 81 JO per plate served by Rod Oak Christian Churdi#big crowd#good singing#and good fellowship for all. No admission chargod for Antique show.

Wt will expect you on Sunday# June 27th.

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Mrs. Lucy Allen

Tb perk up a sick childs ppette, brighten the mealtray. ut meat and vegetables on towers, cut an orange like the stal of a flower, form circles, guares, and triangles out of mat.

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JEWELERS

402 Evans St. ' 752-3W5

bn. The

Local Scene

by JfosoBe TroHnan

with a bateau neckline and stKurt puffed sleeves. Tbe empire waist was accented by a Mue satin sash. She wore a headpiece of Venfoe lace ptala with a crown of pearls in the center and at-tadied Uluskm. She carried a bouquet of blue French carnations centered with white rosebuds.

Miss Sharon L. Pierpont, sister of the bridegroom, of Wolcott, was bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sandra J. Pierpont, sister of the Ixid^room, of Wolcott, and Miss Leslie L. Russell, cousin of the Ixride, of Tullidioma, Tenn.

They wore gowns similar to the niatron of h(mor in pink lace. Their matching heatfoieces were Venice lace petals with a crown of pearls in the center and attached illusion. They carried bouquets of pink Frnch carnations centered with vliite rosebuds.

Walter Morse of Avon, Conn., was best man for the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Gary L. Pierpont and Robert Pierpont of Wolcott, Conn., brothers of the brid^room, Craig A. Russell, cousin of the bride, of Tullahoma, Tenn., and Phil E. Harrison, brother-in-law of the bride, of Albuquerque, N.M.

The reception was held in the social hall of the church. Miss Ann Bell was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Willard Bauserman attended the brides book.

For her daughers wedding, Mrs. Baldree chose a pink dress and coat with matching accessories. %e wore a corsage of q^hite roses. Mrs. Pierpont, mother of the Iwidegroom, wore a blue dress and lace coat with vriiite accessories. 9ie also wor a corsage of white roses.

For traveling, the bride wore a gold dr^ with a beige coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses.

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont will reside in Hampton.

Tripe to various parts of the United States and outside the country have highlighted the summer vacations of two local couples.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Tyer of Falkland are visiting their son, Carl, and family in Puerto Rico.

Carl, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector b^ore he entered the U.S. Navy, has just been assigned albng with two other men to a full-time job of publishipg a monthly base newspaper.

Carl, his wife. Charlee, and their son, Sean, age two, live several miles from the Naval Base in Levittown.

Peter is presently serving in the U. S. Air Force and stationed at Offut AFB, Omaha, Neb. fF

\ Mt Olive Baptist Church In Ayden will be the scene of the July 31 wedding of Jacqueline Jackson and Dannie Mason.

The bride-dect is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University and is presently a teacher in the Charlotte Mecklenburg PuUic School System.

Her fiance is a graduate of Charlotte Business Schod and is emfdoyed by Humble Oil Co. ^

A two-week trip to California provided Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissette of Greenville a first time visit with their granddaughter, Elizabeth Carol.

The couple flew to California from Dulles Airport, Washington, D.C. In addition to visitii^ their granddau^ter, they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vella in Modesto.

While there, Mr. and Mrs. Bissette visited various areas of the state.

Today will have a two-fold meaning for Nancy Ndson ~ she is graduating from St. Josephs School of Nursing, OnMha, Neb., and her engagement to Peter Scheipers was announced.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Maine Lobster Cakes

Salad Bowl Marinated Cucumbers Rolls

Strawberry Shortcake

Beverage MAINE LOBSTER CAKES A skillet H>ecialty.

6 slices vdiite bread % ctq> (IMt one4)uarter pound sticks) margarine, melted 3 eggs, separated 3 cups small cooked lobster chunks

1 tablespoon finely grated on-iim, pulp and jujee 1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce

V4 teaspoon dry mustard

Lemon wedges

Tear bread into small pieces; pour ^ cup of the margarine ova: the bread; toss to coat bread. Let stand about 20 minutes or until margarine is absorbed. Add egg yolks, lobster, onion, Worcestershire sauce and mustard; mix well. Beat egg whites iBitil stiff; fold into lobster mixture. Shape into 10 patties. In a large skillet melt remaining V4 cup margarine. Add patties and cook gently until goldoi brown on both sides. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 5 servings.

Setting a trap for your precious furs.

Remember when he gave you your fur? Remember how you felt? There was no doubt you were being given Tender Loving Care. Doesnt the fur deserve the same TLC? Heat, moths, dust, and theft are the greatest enemies of that fur. Avoid the worri^ of all these dangers in our modem, spacious fur storage vaults. Each fur is carefully injected, and necessary repairs are made. Then it is stored without crowding or crushing at the precise temperature and humidity to keep it looking fresh and new. Sound good? It IS good. Its TLC. See us today.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Monday-Fridaytil 9^ . .Saturday, til 6

C4-HK Pri liwnr. ewyt. N.C.-ftiiitoy. Hm n, im _ r j nt 1 1

Mfea Sue Taff Is Bride Hoggard-Pollard Vows Are olemnized

St. Jmms United HMbodist Churdi here res Um cene ol the Saturday afternoon wedding of Martha Sue Taff and James Kenneth Williams.

The Rev. Christian White of St. James United Methodist Church officiated at the 3:00 p.m. ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Earl Cain, organist, and Dr. Paul Aliapoulios sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Beasley Taff of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gonm of white voille styled with an empire waist and full skirt. The bo^ce was enhanced with Venise lace vestise and full bishop sleeves with long Venise cuffs, the at-lachaUe chapel train was edged in matching lace. She wore a

short white illusibn veil attached tcLAtonnet of white organza and Venise lace flowerettes.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, babys breath and a white orchid.

The parenUof the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lear Williams of Greenville.

Miss Rebecca Taff, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a purple and white peasant dress of polyester and cotton voille. She carried a hand bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Ronald Hugo Williams of Rocky Mount, Steven Clarence Williams, both brothers of the bridegroom, Darrell Bullock of Stokes, uncle of the bridegroom and Jehu TRbmas Taff, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a^mint green linen dress

Miss Susan Taylor Weds jack R. Collins Saturday Afternoon

GREENSBORO Bessemer Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Susan Elizabeth Taylor and Jack McRae Collins Jr. on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Taylor of Greensboro, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a candlelight organza dress with deep cuffed puff sleeves, lace bib and demure neckline woven with pink ribbons.

She wore a mantilla veil of matching lace and net and carried a bouquet of gardenias and carnations with pink rosebuds.

The bridegroom of Ayden is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack McRae Collins Sr.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Conrad C. Washam. A program of wedding music was presented by Douglas Rayle of Greensboro, organist, and Miss Cameron Payne of Gremisboro, soloist.

Miss Peggy Cress of Concturd was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Pamela T. Reel of New Bern, niece of the bride, Mrs. Jane B. Lawson of Johnson City, Tenn., and Miss Mary Lloyd Winslow of

Births

Lankford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregory Lankford, 403 Olde London Inn, a son, Richard (kegory Jr., on June 14,1971 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorham

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Gorham, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Tony Ray, on June 14,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Euel Harrison Atkinson, Greenville, a daughter, Allyson DawiL on June 14, 1971, in Pitt Menftrial Hospital.

Petteway

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Petteway, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, James Earl Jr., on June 15, 1971 in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tficholas James Harris, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Qiristina Faith, on June 16,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bernstein

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Bernstein, Lot 184 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Lori Ann, on June 16, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

trimmed with lace. Her attire was completed with matching accessories and a white cattlejra orchid.

The mother of the brkte wore a g<dd dress of wmated silk and matching accessmles and a cattleya orchid corsage.

Fdlowing a wedding trip to lauumounced points, the caifie will reside in Andersm, S. C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BFA d^ree. She was a member of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority and Delta Phi Delta art fraternity. The brid^room is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BSBA degree. He was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

The Ix'idegroom is associated with Merck Sharp and Dcrfime as a professional rqaresentative. The Ixide will be teaching art at West Side and Uke Side High Schools, Andorson.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a recqAkm was given by the parents of the bride, assisted by

Mrs. David T. Perkins at the Hcriiday Inn.

The refreshment table was covered with a hite linen cloth centered with an epergne arrangement of rhite snap dragons, daisies and babys breath.

Mrs. Darrdl Bullock, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kenneth Austin served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jdiu Taff and Mrs. Ronald Williams, sisters-in-law of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Clarence Oakley, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the brides book.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brinkley greeted guests.

On Saturday evening, the Williams-Taff wedding party was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Williams, parents of the iHidegroom, with a dinner at their home.

A wedding breakfast was given for the Williams-Taff wedding party on Sunday at the Holiday Inn, by the parents of the bride.

Greenville.

The attendants wore floral printed chiffon gowns with scoop necklines, sheer puffed sleeves and long gathered skirts. They carried over-the-arm arrangements of pink carnations and roses.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss A^ley Taylor of Richmond, Va., Miss Judy Waxham and Miss Natalie Waxham, both of Annapolis, Md., nieces of the bride.

They wore light blue silk organza peasant style dresses and carried over-the-arm arrangements of pink carnations and roses.

Best man was Robert Cenci of Bridgeport, Conn. Ushers were J<^nny Taylor of Ayden, Joe Harrington of Snow Hill and Robert Hicks of Morread City.

Following a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in nursing and will work at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended ECU and served in the U.S. Army. He is currently attending Lenoir Community College, Kinston.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents.

Engagement

Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Richard W. Leary of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Marie, to Allen R. Elliott, son of Mrs. Katherine Elliott of Dunn and the late Mr. Robert Elliott. The wedding will take place July 3.

Mixed Responses To Advertisement

CARPENTRAS, France (WNS) Michel Niadane received 83 female replies to his adve^isement in Le Provencial : Poor, ugly, bad character, 33, seeks very pretty young woman who will love tenderness, my dog, bcrfiemian life, solitude for two, Courreges dresses and blue Jeans; and who hates mediocrity, boredom, offices, high-rise apartments and gamUing. Ready to follow me to the end of the world and beyond, and to share my work. Must love fantasy and red meat. His frst reply read, I am the horrible Sosote, little sister of the horrible Lulu, but I know how to grow pretty flowers. Niadane, a former textile engineer who now restores ancient houses, intends to buy a boat and sail around the world on his honeymoon.

Engagement Announced

SHEILA MAUBEEN WOOD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Alan Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Marshall (rf Paris, Tex. The wedding will take place July 17.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SEliVICE

Please accept our Invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moment^ of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th street

SLp 3L a

xiuwe 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner

203 EAST FIFTH

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206 EAST FIFTH

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The Pappagallo Gallery

BETHEL Hie wedfSng of Miss RiU Nell Pollard and James Francis Hoggard Hl was solemnized in ttie Betbd Baptist Church 00 Saturday at 7:00 pjn.

Offidatiiig at the double ring ceremony was Lynwood Boyette. Presenting a program of mqitial music was Mrs. Samuel Keel, soloist, and Mrs. Don Carson, organist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pollard of Bethel.

Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white Chantilly lace empire gown designed with a sleeveless sheath undogown of taffeta diich featured a sco(^ neckline and A^ine skirt. The overgown of lace featured a scalloped lace border which trimmed the long full sleeves and hi^ neckline. The lace

border also edged Uie A Une pMd m the front and extended around the full chapel length train.

She wore a bouffant iUttrim vdl attached to a hea<^ec of taffeta loop bows with lace af^ques encrusted with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white bridal dai^ with pearl and lace streamers accented by pink sweetheart roses. ^

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Hoggard Jr. of Wimfaor.

Mrs. Jim Skif^ier of Greenville was matron of hcHior. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Whit^urst of Bethel and Miss June Whitehurst of Rober-sonville.

Miss Mary Lou Hoggard of Windsor, sister of the ^ bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and Mrs. Gus Gee of Nashville was honorary bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids and ma^ of honor we fcnrmal lei^ white lace gowns featuring an underskirt of lavender taffeta. Tiny lavender flowers with green leaves patterned the lace material. The gowns were styled wiUi a high ruffled neckUne and long sleeves finished in lace ruffles. A wide ruffle edged the hemline and the empire waistline was accentuated ^ a green vdvet ribbcm.

The IxMMir attendant wore a green picture hat with lavender floor length streamers. The bridesmaids wore green picture hats featuring green floor length streamers.

They carried flowing cascades

of lilac ^asta daistes witii green vdvet Mreamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert C. Hoggard of Windsor, brother of the bridegroom, H. Gilbort Bland III oi Virginia Beach. David Uoyd Humphrey of Kdford, Giarles L. Whitehead of Windsor, Ricky Cowan of Williamston and Ronald D. Gurganiis of Bethd.

A reception following the ceremony was held in the fdlowship hall of the church.

Following a wedding trip to the moimtains, the couple will reside, in GreoiviUe.

The Ixride is attending East Carolina University.

Designer Gives Advice On Wearing Pants Outfits

By AP Newsfeatures Its hard to believe that just 25 years ago, pants for the distaff set were taboo, and that when Jack Winter started designing fancy pants for women about that time he was called a freak.

Now, however, the world has accepted pants outfits for wom'> en, but Winter, who currently is designing pants in 10 different lengths, says women still have a lot to learn about wearing them.

No matter hat style you wear, he says, its all in the way you jmt yourself together. Here are some of Winters dos and donts for the pants wearer: Do wear your pants with confidence. Know they are well tailored, and look as though they were made for your rather than your best friend.

Do practice some simple exercises until pants posture becomes natural. One easy exercise is to stand with feet apart and arms at sides. Relax. Then pull tummy muscles in. Pull shoulders back, then force them

down. Pull backside in. Strai^ten knees and put your weight on the front part of your feet.

Do give long jackets and tunics a special place in your office wardrobe. Theyre good, solid fashion ^ silhouettes for any length and they hide a multitude of sinslike wide hips and thighs.

Do wear opaque tights with no lines of demarcation, or brief-topped hose whose makes are hip to city shorts.

Dont wear pants that are too tight anywhere. Look at yourself in a three-way mirror. Sit down, bend over, test the way they look and feel in action before you make a final decision.

Dont straddle chairs with your legs. Even with pants, they-still can be crossed gracefully.

Dont go bare-legged.

Dont wear a postage stamp length for the office. Minishorts should show below tunic or jacket level.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

WiH she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comen. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

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Englishwoman Tells Of Her Life Couple Shares A Blasting Business

.... 4.1__- itmi m lirmiiii thr

Germany During World War

By PEACE STERLING AP NewifetUuret Wrtto* new YORK (AP) - It is most certainly my knowledge that however disappointed one is with ones govonment it still is immensely better than anything like a dictatorship.

That storts with censorship of the news media. When the first orders come through not to print cerUin things. Then a little more has to be approvedfinally, everything...

Christabel Bielenberg should hnow about a dictatorship. For ^ Nazi Germany she lived under one, and now she has written a book about her experiencesRide Out the Darknessa unique book because Mrs. Bielenberg rode out her darkness as an Englishwoman, married to a German who was active in the resistance.

It was a period I had tucked away in a comer, Mrs. Bielenberg said recently. But I felt I had been in a unique position as an Englishwoman, and I thought I could help explain what it was like.

She began by writing three chapters and submitting them

to a publisher. They were accepted, and that made her go on. I dont know if I would have done it if I had realized how painful it was going to be, she said. But afterwards it was like a catharsis, and now I can talk more objectivdy.

When Mrs. Bielenberg first moved to Germany with her new husband, the Nazi regime had just cbme into powo*. On the surface, things were pretty all right there, she recalled. I was happily married, I had two childrm. We knew many Jews and knew some who were leaving the country, others who were being harassed, forced out of jobs. But the realization didnt come in a blink. Its only when it hits you personally that you realize what things were really like.

There were two occasions, she said, vdiich brought her to her senses. One day my husband and I were in a full restaurant, and there were some very nice young Jews there, she recalled. Some drunkein oafs in uniform came in. One said, This place stinks, and the oth-

Couple Speaks Vows In A Single Ring Ceremony Saturday

Miss Frances McKay Ross of San Francisco, Calif., and Thomas Getty Patterson of Long Beach, Calif., spoke their vows in a single ring ceremony Saturday in The First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon officiated. A reception at the Greenville Masonic Lodge Immediately followed the ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Rudolph Ross of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Patterson of Long Beach.

Honor attendant was Miss Ann Lasater Ross of Greenville, sister of the iMride. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Ray Ross of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. John Newton of Goldsboro, and Miss Sarah Anna Sturm of San Francisco, Calif.

Roger Patterson of Long Beach, Calif., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Charles Ross of Knoxville, Tenn., brother of the bride, Robert Patterson of Long Beach, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, and William Sermons Jr. of Hickory, ne|Aew of the bride.

On Wednesday the bride and bridegroom were entertained at Summer Villa, the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Charles Ross. Hosts and

Perfect Record For Swiss Mayor

NOVEL, France (WNS) -There are only 80 inhabitants in this mountain village near the Swiss border, but Mayor Rene Bouvet has performed 800 weddings here since he was elected Frances youngest mayor at the age of 23 in 1953. The 800 brides have voted him worlds best mayor because there has not been a single divorce among his married coiq>les. Novel has become a little Las Vegas because Mayor Bouvet does not publish the bans which call for a waiting period between license application and wedding. The bans are not an imperative formality, he said. I talk seriously to the engaged couples before marrying them and turn down those who are doubtful. As sacristan, he rings the church bells after the wedcUng. As restaurateur, he provides the wedding banquet. And as village postoan, he sends the telegrams announcing the marriage.

hostesses were Mrs. Ross and the aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Neill McKay Ross, Miss Betsy Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Woodrow Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall Ross.

The bride and bridegroom were honored with a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson.

After the rehearsal the bridal party and friends were honored at the home of the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudolj^ Ross Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sermons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, brothers and sisters of the bride, hosted the party.

Following their wedding trip, the couple will return to California where they will be entertained at a reception given by the bridegrooms parents at the Long Beach Yacht Qub.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a sister of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. ^

Her husband received his B.A. from Long Beach State and his M.A. from The University of Southern California. He has recently completed his first year of law shcool at Santa Qara Univei'sity.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Pea Soup

Toasted Ham Sandwiches Strawberry Fniit Salad STRAWBERRY FRUIT SALAD A creamy strawberry mixture makes a delightful go-along.

1 container (8 ounces) small-curd creamstyle cottage cheese 1 container (Vt pint) commercial sour cream 1 package (10 ounces) frpzen sliced strawberries, thawed and drained Fruit salad

Watercress and lettuce cups Thoroughly stir together cheese and sour cream; stir in strawberries; cover and- refrigeratemakes about 2 cups. At serving time arrange fniit saladuse a combination of such fruits as oranges, bananas, melon, apricots, peaches and pineapple on individual plates with the watercress. Add strawberry mixture spooned into lettuce cups. Makes 6 servings.

er said, Yes, and I know why.

Hie other was that we bad a Jewidi doctor for the children, she omtinued. Eventually he asked me if I still wanted him to come. I said, why not. He told me hed had threatening letters telling him to keep his hands off Aryan children. And he warned me his phone was tapped.

Mrs. Bielenbergs husband, a lawyer, gave up his practice whra a socialist whose case he had won against the state was marched off to jail right after his trial. He spent all night looking for the man, Mrs. Bielenberg said. Finally somebody asked him if he hadnt heard of protective custody. That was when my husbmid realized there was no more law.

The couple decided to stay in _Giermany because they thought they might be able to help firom within. Bielenberg, however, ultimately was arrested by the Nazis for his participation in a plot to kill Hitler.

His wife decided to help in the Only way die knewtestify before the Gestapo in hopes that two sets of identical lies would appear to be the truth.

1 was terrified until I saw a woman official slap a man who was in chains, she said. That made me so angry, 1 stopped being afraid. The guise worked and Bielenberg was released shortly thereafter.

After the war, Bielenberg says she has been most haunted by the question of why six million Jews died, and why the Germans knew so little. When I first heard it after the war, I thought it was Allied propaganda, she recalled. I couldnt believe such horrors or the descriptions of the concentration camps.

But, she said, the massive extermination began in 1942, when the law was passed to purify (Jermany of the Jews. That was also the year the enormous air raids of the Allies began. So

we were so wrapped up over our own fate, over whether wed survive, that we paychologically shut ourselves up.

The official story was that a Jewid) state was being founded in Poland, she continued. Al-thoih because of Hitlers repu-Ution, we knew they were not exactly going to a land }f milk and honey, that they were being systematically exterminated I did not know until the end of the war.

I have noticed that the mind can only contain one strong emotion at a time, she added. Because of our fear, although we heard rumors, we did not question.

Looking back on the war, Mrs. Bielenberg says she feels as though the girl who lived through it really wasnt the person she is now. But I think one learns that when youre in ve^r great danger, something takes over which carries you through, she said. I have had as many as 2,500 American planes bombing over me at one timecoming in waves over Berlin. You get so you dont care where theyre goingyou just hope they wont get you. After tiie war, the British repatriated all Briti^ wives of Germans, and Mrs. Bielenberg was sent to England. Her husband was able to leave the country later, however, and the couple moved to Ireland with their children.

I felt I didnt want to live in Germany any more, Mrs. Bielenberg explained. So we decided to go to Ireland and farm. Weve lived there ever since. The effects still linger, though. My hackles rise whenever 1 hear about any suppression of freedom of the press, the author said. And the first signs of racism of any kind simply affects me terribly. It drives me up the wall, and 1 think this sits very deepbecause Ive seen how it can lead to Ausch-wiU.

By BYRON BEARD AssMlated Press Writer

When Margaret Decker and Viola Cboplosky check their powder, its not a case of vanity.

Theyre dynamite blasters, the only women licensed by Pennsylvania and among only a handful in the natUm.

Mrs. Chofdosky does her blasting on the family flagsttme quarry near Hop Bottom in Sus-qudianna County. Across the state, in Pittsburg, Mrs. Deckel^ is on call to blast any rock

hdding up an excavation project.

If it hadnt bin-for their husbands, the two ladies would know dynamiting only as a word.

The Chofdoskys live (m a 200-acre farm where they operate the quarry as wdl as a dairy. They have eij^t children, aged from 1 to 25 years.

Weve always worked as a family unit, Mrs. Choplosky, 44, said, I usually set the charges. Her husband, Algerd, and their sons drill the holes for

get a license, she said. My husband was working on two Jobs at tiie time and, kidding, I said. I think ID go in and take the test.

A few weeks later she bad her license.

But thres one thing Mrs. Decker wont do-jackhammer the holes for the charges.

IU check to see if theyre right, pack the charges, wire them and pop thembut no digging.

Area Residents ^ Supported Her

MAIDSTONE, England (WNS) - Residents of the Norman (Hose area announced the birth of our baby in the local newspaper* and added, Perhaps we shall now get back to normal. The baby boy was actually born to Mrs. John Axford, 23, who had previously suffered two miscarriages. Everybody was determined that there shouldnt be a third misfortune and pitched in to make Carol the best-looked-after prospective mother in the world, enthused the happy father and bank manager. I have never seen such civic spirit before.

the charges.

AlthoiMh she got her Ucenae only last November, blasting is not new to Mrs. Choplosky.

Ive been blasting for 19 years, bid they never enfwced tte law until last summer, she said.

Mrs. Decker, a 34-year-<dd mother of three, became Pennsylvanias first women dynamiter in December 1969. She hasnt set off any charges yet-her husband Joe has been the one so farr-but, as she says:

There might be a time when hell need me.

The Deckers run an excavation firm that digs trenches for utility lines.

Mrs. Decker spends a lot of time on a job site supervising the placing of charges by a crew of six men.

Practicality prompted her to

Common Sense For Parents

NEW YORK (UPDThe time has come for parents to reassert their rights in the home, says a psychologist vdio also is an educator and father of three. Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson does his saying in How to Parent, a hard-cover book just out in soft-cover (New American Library).

The child-raising strategy endorsed by Dodson advocates common sensea powerful combination of love and disci-

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BLASTING WITH A FEMININE TOUCH Margaret Decker, one of only two licensed women dynamite blasters in Pennsylvania, is set to push the plunger. The 34-year-old, 5-foot-2 blonde, works side by side with her husband Joe in their excavating business.

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Nurse Of Year Is Attending New Mothers As She Has For Years

By CAROLTVER Reflector SUrr Writer What are the memories of Pitt County women about their experiences on the obstetrics and gynecology floor of Pitt Memorial Hospital?

For most of them, the memories are happy ones caught up with the excitement and exhiliration of the arrivals of their children. They remember good care and also an affable atmosphere, not possible on other floors where illness abounds.

The woman responsible for the running of the OB-Gyn floor, Mrs. Maggie Mercer, head nurse, also stands out in the minds of many. "I remember her calming me during my anxiety before a Caesarian section. one Greenville lady said. And I shall always recall her sharing my joy after the birth of my son, she added.

I riiall never forget h*

technique for giving shots, another fcHiner patient said. Even Tiver shots, renowned for their painful sting, werent bad when she gave them.

Mrs. Mercer, recently named Pitt County Nurse of the Year by the County Medical Society, has had 41 years experience giving injections and otherwise attending patients as a nurse. For the past 20, she has attended nearly every one of the approximately 1,000 women who have delivered babies at Pitt Memorial each year. She became head obstetrical nurse when the hospital was opened.

Mrs. Mercer probably has more direct contact with the patients on her floor than most head nurses do. I do have a lot of administrative and paper work, she said, But I have some clerical help. I just have to be with my patients. Thats the part of nursing I love.

She often is the first plh^ to greet patients in the mornings, and she usually accompanies < the obstetricians on their morning rounds.

Bfrs. Merco* still lives in the Grace Church community between Falkland and Crisp,, where she grew up. She spends her weeks at the Nurses Home on the Pitt Memorial grounds, but goes home every weekend.

Trained Here

A graduate of Crisp High School, she received her nurses training at Pitt Community Hospital here, graduating in 1930 with a diploma in nursing.

Asked how nursing has changed over the years, she said, Oh, its changed for the better. Better methods, equipment, and facilities have made illness and even temporary incapacity like recovery from childbirth

HER GREATEST JOY ... in patients. She congratulates Mrs. EweU nursing, Mrs. Mercer says, are her Atkinson on the birth of a daughter.Egyptian Villages Swarm With

Ducks, Geese, Puppies, People

By LISETTE BALOUNY Associated Press Writer SIMBELLAWEIN, Egypt (AP) Every day of the year, Zeinab, wife of farmer Mo-hamed Hamdy, wakes up before dawn and begins to prepare breakfast for her husband and their six children.

Outside their sprawling mud-brick home in this Nile Delta village, the only sound in the morning darkness is the chant from the mosque, calling the faithful to prayer.

Zeinabs neighbors are equally busy with breakfast in their homes, too, and soon the women will have a moment for greetings and chatter.

This is the moment when we go to the fountain to fill our water jars, Zeinab explains. %e adds, It also is the time for gossip.

Zeinab, Mohamed and their children are among the some 3,000 persons in the villages mudtM*ick huts roofed wUb canopies of straw. There is no electricity, no running water. Ttieir

village like many others in Elgypt, is a warren of narrow unpaved streets swarming with ducks, geese, hens and puppies.

We live on the bounty of mother nature, and on Gods light, Zeinab explains. About her, the flat and fertile green fields stretch for miles in all directions to the delta horizon.

Within an hour from dawn the first fresh moments of the Egyptian morningthe village life spills itself out into the fields.

Wearing their traditional flowing gownsgalabiyathe fellaheen walk out to their nearby fields. The women, singing softly in the morning stillness, skilfully balance reed-woven baskets on their headsthey carry their husbands noon snacks. The children trudge to school. There is no public transport.

If we have to go into town for seeds, or on market-day, we use our donkey-carts, we have no other means; says Hamdy.

Once a week, the villagers of

Simbellawein, and peasants from nearby villages go into town, 10 kilometers away, where on a spacious lawn they barter their grains for goods.

Hamdy, his wife, children and his parents live In five rooms spending $12 a month.

They pay no rent, electricity, grocery or water bills. The state-run agriculture cooperatives provide seeds; they re-pay in seasonal cotton yields, and sell part of their grains to the organization.

The peasants live on, from, and for the land.

But there are moments of relaxation says Zeinab. In the evenings the villagers often sit around a camp fire under the palms on the river bank^ They chant, chat, dance an(f savor native dishes.

They discuss their local problemsfarming and harvest. The men whove been cultivating their fields all day are happy to come home for huge meals their second of the day.

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easier for the patient and also for us udK> attend him or her.

She recalls nursing for years when shifts were> 12 hours long and when nurses had 18-hour duty, during which they were allowed to sleep on cots on their flops but were apt to be called at any time..

She was married in 1934 to J. D. Merco*. When their son, Billy was bom two years later, she took a ten-year leave to be a full-time homemaker and mother. This has turned out to be her only break during her nursing

career.

Billy died in 1154 during the Korean War while he was serving aboard a B-54 Bomber. Her husband passed away in 1963.

Most of my life now is nursing, she said. I like to visit relatives and friends, though, and to go riioi^ing once in a \riiile. My sisters and I drove to California to visit another sister a few summers ago. That was a memorable experience, but the next time Id fly.

Loves Pitt^emorlal Mrs. Mercer is enthusiastic not only about her patients.

but about the hospital she bas served so long. I think Pitt MenKNTial is a wonderful hostal. Ive nursed in others for riiort times v/hea I was caring for sick relatives, and I know none of than can compare with this one. The doctors and the administrators hm*e are the friencfliest and most down-to-earth of any hospital. And, of coiD'se, they're quite capable.

I really think that right now were giving the best OB care weve ever given. Miss Owens, our director of nursing, has brought many helpful innovations and

others are being^planned by her and ttie obrtetilbans.

Patient care should be even better mice we get into the new hospital. The nurses have been consulted extensively on the planning of every facet concerned with the actual care ot tiie patient. I bdieve the hoqiital is being planned with an^eye to the future and for the staffs convenience, a prospect that wijl provide more actual time for meeting the patients needs. I cant wait till the new Pitt Memorial becomes a reality, she said.

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HER DAY STAFF ... or part of it, pose with Mrs. Mercer. Seated at the OB-Gyn nurses station are Miss Gloria

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Why Some Women Aiways Marry

Mr. Wrong

Father's Day Special: Rock's Andy Kim Pays Tribute to His Dad

Quiz: How Well Do You Know The Opposite Sex?

- -v.' ''

POR SANDY fiOVFAX

Do you feel that playing hall in Little League it harmful for a boy if he want to he a pro later on?Pete Moore, Milligan College, Tenn,

DI certainly do not. A young baUplayer needs all the practice he can getand Little League is a fine way to get it I know because I played in the Little League myself.

FOR BUCKMINSTER FULLER,

architect and educator

In a recent article you Btated that pollution U a word meaning ignorance, If most pollution by-product of work of well-educated technician, where doe ignorance enter into the picture?C, P, Mucavith, Lo Angide, Calif,

said that the word pollution** manifests ignorance. Man has found that he can sell substances which can be separated from other substances, but being ignorant of the balance of the chemistry after using them, he casts them out ignorantly into the water or the air. For example, all the sulphur coming annual-ly^ut of all the chimneys around our planet equals the amount of sulphur being taken annually out of the ground to keep industry going. Those who let the sulphur out into Ae sky or streams are allowing the valuable concentrates to become so diffuse as to be economically unrecoverable. G>nversely, the sulphur collects in human beings to Ae detriment of humanity. The universe, in due time, will put that sulphur into useful recirculation, but possibly only after humanity has committed suicide.

FOR BOB HOPE

^ A the master-hand at gaining lagh and chuckles from others, what do you find makes you laugh your-elf?--Letie E, Dun-hin, Bremen, Iwtd,

# Pm an easy audience for god comedy what breaks me up is what breaks Ae world up. For instance, I saw Don Rickies on TV Ae oAer night, and I Aou{^ he was a riot. I love to laugh, and I love the people vAo make me laugh.

FOR REP, SHIRLEY CHISHOLM,

New York City

Do you think in our lifetime we shall see an American Negro a a President of the U, S,?

I -^Gyula Hoffmann, WiMerhury, Cotsn,

# No, I don*t. Racism is still too deeply imbedded in Ae American culture.

FOR GEORGE BURNS

I undergUmd in^ag you who ftrgt eovered^* Antti-Margret, How many other famous people were you ftrgt to gcomtfD, /. SuUivan, Bakersfield, Calif.

Actually I Ad not Ascover Ann-Margret. She was brought to my office by her agent. She had done some performing but not much. She auditioned for me, and I was so impressed by her poise and talent Aat I took her to Las Vegas wiA me. This helped to open doors for her, and in that way I suppose I Ad further her career. Were still very good friends.

I was also instrumental in furthering the careers of Bobby Rydell and Bobby Darin. Darin, I remember, had made a record called Splish Splash that was beginning to get quite a play. Somebody suggested that I take him to Las Vegas, and I Ad. To this day, I still think of Bobby Darin almost as a son.

FOR JAMES MACARTHUR,

of Trs Hawaii Five-or

h it true that you are the adopted son of Helen Hayes? Have you ever married?- Linda A, Phillips, Church HiU, Tetm,

It is not true. She is my real moAer. Yes, I am married to Melody Patterson.

FOR MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY,

New York City

What do you consider the urgent problems of New York City? Mr, A, S, KravitM, Forest HOI, N,Y,

Whenever any service that city government Aould provide does not work as well as it should, I regard it as an urgent problem. One of Ae most critical problems during Ae summer monAs is Ae collection of garbage and Ae related problem of keeping Ae streets of our neighborhoods swept But, while Ae Sanitation Department is continnaUy striving to increase Ae efliciency of its collection operation, the battk for dean streets will not be wmi unless the people cooperate.

FOR GLORIA STEINEM,

writer and womesCs liberation activist

and we cant leave anybody behind. We all need each other. It was a mistake of the last feminist revolution Aat it didnt go far enough.

FOR LOWELL THOMAS,

author and newscaster In your extensive world travels, what country held the great-est fascination in yotur etiwsation?J, Grady Stone, Oneonta, Ala,

# I found Tibet, as it was before Ae Red Chinese overran the country, by far the most fascinating place in the world. To begin with, Aere*s Ae setting, far op there on Aat lofty Central Asian plateau, surrounded by the spectacular peaks of the Himalayas. Theres also the fact Aat Tibet had a glorious civiliza- tion utterly Afferent Aan anyAing else on our planet. By now. Pm afraid Ae Red Chinese have ruined it They have been trying to wipe out Ae Tibetans as a race by forcing Aem to intermarry only wiA Ae Qmiese.

FOR MARY BROOKS,

Director, VS. Mint

What is meant by **seigsiorage?*? Christine Roloth, Lancaster, Pa,

When coins are minted, Aere is a profit to the Treasury known as seigniorage. This seigniorage is Ae difference between Ae cost of Ae metal used in minting and Ae face value of Ac coins produced Since coins contain Aeir own intrinsic value. Aere is no need to record a liability for them when they are issued.

FOR WIUJAM A, NOLEN, MJ>,

autJwr of The Making of a SurgeonT

Your book is fairly critical of your profession. ArenH you bothered by the thought might cause many people to lose their confidence in surgeons? R, M, Watson, Lewiston, N,Y,

# I dont think itll shake anyones confidence. My own confidence isnt shaken and I know as much about it as anyone. If I send my kids or my wife or even myself to a surgemi, I have utter confidence in him, even Aong^ I know hes only human. And if something As-astrous happens, its just <me of Aose things.

FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER,

Commissions, Internal Revenue Service

As I understand It, doctor and dentist fees are tax dedstctible. Are veterinary charges for farm animals and for pets aho tax d^mctihJe? If not, why not?Mrsi heroy D. Collier, Kokomo, Issd,

# A farmer operating his farm for profit may deduct aD of his ordinary and necessary expenses of parrying on Ae business of fanning. The deductible expenses would include veterinary charges for farm animals oAer Aan pets. Veterinary charges for pete, however, are personal ezpoises and as such are not deductAle.

Want to a famous person a quostionf You can Otrough thfa column, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a poet ^ard, to Ask Them Yourself. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., Mew YorK N.Y. 10022. Dent forget your name and address. We cannot acknowledge queetiott, bat g5 win be paid for eeeh one used.

Why do you fori that the Woman* Idbara-tion Movement is a

_healthy movement?

Mrs, L, L, Ddfierty, Green Bay, Wis,

Its a very healAy kind of movement because it cross^race lines, age Bnes, class lines. Its a sex-role revolution ; its not just for women. Feminism is a stage on Ae way to humanism. If were going to have a more just and cwnpassioiuite society, we aH hw to re up togeAer:

Family Weekly

Mar.'JoaFraza^ Flynn; Southern

June go, 1971

Tha ifawspaiiar Magatlna

LEONARD S. MVIDOW.Cfwfrmao MORTON FRANK, Fraafdanf and PtoMafMr .

MORT PERSKY, Editorln-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, MMS^ne Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Oiraetor _ lYomen's EdHon ROSA.YN ABREVATA

W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P. and AdvertMng Dir.

Mvertlsbu Ugrj DonaM M. Hufford; Marketing DlreetonSSdUgef^N^YorkSalm

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By Andy Kim as told to Robert Wacker

Rock Singer'Andy Kim (24): My Father is 88

And My (Closest Friend

A Fathers Day tribute to an old-world gentleman from new-world superstar

Andy and his Pop: A son's success is not as imporlant as a fother's approval.

One day when I was 14, a gang of fellows was hanging around our home in Montreal We were fooling around, lifting weights. My father walked into the room. He picked up a 60-pound weight with one hand, lifted it over his bead very slowly, then slowly put it down and walked out, without a word.

That's pretty good, huh? Especially when you consider he was 78 years old at the time. He was 64 when I was born, and Fm not the youngest of his boys. Tm 24, and my brother Mike is only 21.

MyPPp is a man of the old school: a barber, bmn in Lebanon. He believes in "spare the rod, spoil the diUd." But for him the rod was a barber's razor strop. Smnebody would tell him rd broken a window (m* got in a fight with another kid on the block or something andBang! Td get it There was no getting away from Pophe could always outrun me, even when he was in his 80's. He was strict But he was abo outstanding. When I was 16 and wanted to try my luck with the New Yoit mudc industry, I made a pitch to him. He thought it over, then said, "All ri^tyou can go to New Yoric for a week, provided you telephone home every nigfat and tell us how you're doing." He gave me bus fare and a little to live on.

I qpheld my end of the bargain. I tebjrihoned home every night, and every night the news was bad. At the end of the week, I went home, disappointed and depressed, but he never said T told you so." He knew what I

I Family Weekly, June 20,1971

was going through* and he had enough confidence in me to say, ^ that's what you really want, okay." I made other trips to New Yorkbut for four and a half year$ I kept getting turned down. At one point, he said to me, T am ncX a ridi manbut I will take out a ihortgage on the house, if that will beh> you." I said no, of course, but it reafiy broke me up. He was over 80 then.

Them came 1968, and I made the disc "How'd We Get TTus Way?" which sold 850,000 copies. Then Jeff Barry and I wrote "Sugar, Sugar" which the Archies recorded; it sold seven millimi ^nes. And I rec(H:ded "Baby, I Love You," which got me my first gold record. So far, in two and a half years of writing and recording, my records and songs have rolled up $12 million in sales, and Fve got a new single "I Been Moved," and an album Andy Kim" coming soon. I hope Tm repaying Pop's faith in me.

But my success hasn't dianged Pop in the least. He still gets up at halfpast five every morning and starts both the cc^ee and hb narghile (water pipe). That's the sound that wakes us at home most days: the stuttering bubble of that iMpe/witb its strange Lebanese tobacet^Sa student of Kahiil

and has often quoted to me one of hb famous sayings: Bewm of what you want, for you wO! get it." 1 wanted success in ie music worid, and I got that, but fitafs not nearly as important to me as something else I wanted and got; the approval of the greatest Pop in the world.

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**An old saying goes, there is a right way, a wrong way, and a Hawaiian way. More and more Fm beginning to understand the Hawaiian wa3T**Jack Lord: Let Me Show You

The other day I got a letter addressed to Jack Lord, Hawaii** No fan letter Tve received in the past 10 years could have pleased me more. Not because of the success of the show, and whatever it might have done for my morale and my ego, but because it identified me with this place that I now consider homethe loveliest fleet of islands that lies anchored in any ocean.** And as an actor, artist and former seaman who has dropped a few anchors in the harbors of die worid, I think I can ^rite with some authority.

To me, Hawaii is not just visual; it is the sounds, the fantastically clear air that smells of Pikake, night blooming Cereus, Plumera. Most of all, Hawaii is its peoplethe beautiful golden peopleand its relaxed way of life. Ibese have all helped to change my own outlook and attitude as a human being.

Hawaii I certainly don*t mean the overpublidzed and crassly commerdal Waikiki Beach, where thousands of hotel rooms are jammed into less than one square mile, filled with beach boys and bikinis, and where the beaches are crowded and the living space is more tBiexpe^ve than in any city in the world. Tourists who see Waikild get a very distorted view of the islands.

Yet, even on Oahuof which Waikiki is the bt-known landmarkthm are fascinating things to see ana do. For me, one of the most marvelous ex-periwces is to get aboard a< Honolulu Rajnd Transit bus, which takes you from one end of the island to the other. W^ you see something interesting, get off. Every neighborhood seems dif-fermt. Chinatown, downtown. Hotel and Maunakea Strcets-^hich James Jones wrote about The incredible open fsih markets where you can get fresh " Ahi, which means fire** in Hawaiian and refers to a big and powoful tuna.

I love to browae in the Mama and Papa stores that are owned by Japanese or Chinese and are scattered through the poorer sections of town. A lot of the old-timers who own them had written to their homeland in the 1920s and *30*s and brought back mail-order brides.** They often wved enough money selling seed, fish hooks, nets, flowers, food stuffs or drygoods, to send their children to Ivy League Colleges. These are young men and women who today ppctioe medicine, law andM UMd, Imovm to mMkm or viMNivwMiMiwlfeMarlt: toorMt nrnho tho mMalm ^or wMitiog to wo too much at one lliiM.**

other professions all over the U.S. The stores responsible for this are like the old general stores of the early West, stores that sell everyfffing. The fiunous Hawaiian song, Hasagawa General Store,** immortalized one of them.

There is a marvelous secti(i near the center of Honolulu, usually missed by tourists, that is charged with historical significance. There's the lolani Palace where Queen liliuokalani wrote Aloha Oe.** She was a captive in the room we now use as McGarretfs office in die Hawaii Five-0** series. Nearby is the oldest church in Hawaii, built in the early 1800*s, made of coral rock taken from the reef on the nearby coast Any tourist can get a Promenade Pamphlet, published by the State of Hawaii, that he can use for a walking tour. But the easiest way to explore Oahu or any of the islandsis to rent a car and simply drive around.

Try the

breath-taking drive throu^ the Pali, the pass that divides the windward and the leeward sides of Oahu, through the hidi banana groves over to Kailua and Kaireohe. Then drive through die miles of pineapple fields up to the northern tip to watch the huge waves we show you every week on the opening of "Hawaii Five-O. On the way, sU^ at the Polynesian Cultural Center, run by the good and industrious Mormons. Then head south, stop at Waimea Falls and Makaha.

Makaha Inn is a new beach

resort now being developed by Chin Ho, our leading Chinese financier, which some day might rival Waikiki as a tofurist attractioiL If jfou don*t want to drive, you can go on a hiking trip, free of chai^, conducted every Sunday by a local club that meets downtown, uses the rapid transit bus into the mountains, then follows one of the trails. They often stop at private estates and parts profuse with hundreds of varieties of orchids and other exotic flowen. By now, you may realize that Pm a flower freak. You can find out about these excursions, as well as any other free attrac-. tions, by calling the Hawaiian Visitors Bureau or checking the Beach Press, given free at your hotel Many tourists who come here make the mistake of wanting to see too much at one time. If I were visiting here for the first tme, I think Id pick the big bland of Hawaii for my first stay. You can fly directly firmn the mainland to Hilo.

Family Weekly, June 20,1971

'/A

the Hawaii 1 Love

By Jack Lord

If 1 had a family, I would hire a camper in Hilo that sleeps from two to six people and shut by making a complete circle tour of the island. It can easily be done in a day and a half. Then take the side roads. Go down to the prehistmic areas at South Poidt where the first voyagers from the South Pacific Islands landed almost a thou-sand years ago. Fd ^)id time near Kilauea, an unbelievable and startling volcano that frequently spews forth molten stone. You can sometimes see molten lava of 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit shooting 25 and 30 feet up into the air. From a safe distance you can watch h stream down fiie Qiain of Craters Road into the sea.

A short drive away is the top of Mauna Kea, which is often snow-capped (when it is, the skiing is good). Nearby the Parker Ranch, the biggest individually owned ranch in the worid. (The King Ranch in Texas is larger, but it is owned by a corporation.) The Parker Randi is controlled by Dick Smart, whose descendants came here in 1815.

Then there*s a black beach at Kalapa-na, formed by lava being disintegrated to the size of sand particles. Also theres a place called Hilea Beach that must be three miles long and 60 to 80 yards wide, on the islands windward side near Honuapo.

The loveliest beaches in the islands, certainly the most deserted, are on Molokai Miles long, completely barren of people. If its solitude you Vant, Molokai is the place to go.

There is a saying in Hawaiian, **Maui No Ka Oi, which means Maui Is The Best I am beginning to come around to that This is a lovely green, unspoiled island. Theres a 10,000-foot mmmtain on Maui called Haleakala, which means House of the Sun. Just why it is so named is obvious even from Oahu, thirty minutes away by jet On an eariy morning last December, when we were shooting at Makapuu Point on Oahu, I watched the sun slowly rising from this mountaintop on Maui, a large orange ball of fire. Then I understood why the ancient Hawaiians called this mountain the House of the Sun. You can take a car, preferably a jeep, to the top of Haleakala crater and then go down inside by mule or oh foot On the way,, you wHl see tlM buutiful silver sword plants which grow in no other place on earth and which bloom only onoe before dying. Insi^ the crater is big enough to hold the whole island of Manhattan. Next to Maui, my favorite island is

Kauai, where Captain Cook first landed. To me, the most beautiful spots on Kauai are Haena and the NaPali Cliflb and Waimea Canyon and Kalakau Lookout Dont miss them. While idl the islands have fresh-water streams, Kauai is the only one that has a fresh-water river, the Wilua, that can be navigated.

To mo, one of the most enjoyaUe aspects of the islands is sampting the many native and Orien.tal foods. Try guava, papaya, sashimi, octopus and pickled seaweed Among my favorite restaurants are the family places like the Kings Garden in Kaimuki or Chacos Japanese restaurant in the same area. In my opinion, die best food and service is in the Maile Room at the Kahala Hiltcm Hotel.

Hawaii is informality, with climate that is perfect the year around. I was sitting in the Kahala Hilton the other day and heard a woman conq>lain to her husband, 1 am so sick of this rain. Its been going on for hours. The islands would not be so lush without it, and the rain isnt cold, as in New York or Boston. Its 80 degrees outsi(k. There is nothing more beautiful than to walk along the beach and get soaked clear through and yet be warm.

But the most beautiful part of Hawaii is iU people. The other day my wife Marie and I went shopping at the Ala Moana Shopping Ceiiter-the largest in the worldand a Hawaiian' lady came up and said, Oh, just a minute, just a minute. . . . Sie cam#- back shortly with two leis, one for my wife, one for me. Two bands of vanda orchids! This was a working woman who, 1 am mre, didnt make a lot of money. She was just expressing love as so many of these people do.

New York City and the Mg urban areas pkaie take notioe: this is what

t^y call the Aloha spirit Hawaiians jmt give you things as an expression of love because its their luiture. Coming from a tough New York City neighborhood, I was somewhat skeptical at first 1 felt sure they wanted something from ine. But they didnt

I can see what the islands have done for me. Ive lost a lot of tensions I thought with me. 1 guess I attribute this partly to the success of the series, which is consistently in the top 10. But mostly, I think it is the lovely experience of living and working here the kindness these beautiful people have extended to Marie and me, and from which we learn every day.

Arent there any drawbacks? _ Sure.

> The natives have a unique way of doing some things. Like the set painters we hired one day who took a four-hour lunch break while the company of 70 men stood around and waited for them to finish their job. Now, thats not the most economical way to do a tdevision show on a budget! But, as pe<^ hfe say, there is a right way, a wrong way, and a Hawaiian way. More and more Im beginning to understand the Hawaiian way.

Marie and I often walk out on our lanai at five oclock in the morning when the siin is coming up over Koko Head. We never had a lanai in New York or x Angeles. We never had this pure, sweet, clean air anywhne in the world. We never felt the trade winds blowing, never saw the sky charged with orange, purples, red, pinks and blues, all mixed up into a wild-mans palette. And we just sit there and thank God for this experience and hope that we can just stay here for the rest of our fives.

Aloha, my frirads, and nuhalo for lockii^ at CHIT show. #

NIIHAU

KAUAI

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unasni IMII

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Family Weekly, June tO, 1971

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Famfly Weekly Sewing Comer/By Rosalyn Abrevay^

Two-Tone

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This easy-to-sew A-line silhouette takes on a dramatic highlight with the addition of a swathe of contrasting fabric. The dress features a patch pocket and top stitching, can be made with or without sleeves. Instructions are included for a self-beltor you may add your own. Make it in a . linen/ lightweight blend or cotton broadcloth.

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Family Weekly, June tO, 1971

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How Much Do You Know About QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

The Opposite Sex?

True or Fabe: Men may be the stronger sex, but they use more tranquilizers than women do (See answer number 2)

Men and women are different. Just how different provides a fascinating field for conjecture. This true-false quiz OLplores some of the more interesting differences.

1. Men ^ve women a better break than women do.

2. Men may be the stronger sex, but they use more tranquilizers than women do.

3. Men who try to lose weight are usually motivated by entirely different reasons than #oinen are.

4. Women are better read than men.

ANSWERS

1. True, In psychological studies at St. Louis University, students acted as judges, evaluating the offenses of other studentssuch as cheating od an examination or possession of marijuana. Findings of the investigation: "Both sexes prescribed similar punishment f(v males, but males were more lenient than females in prescribing punishment for females.** Apparently men like women much better than women do.

2. Faise. A four-year study sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, which included two nationwide surveys by independent research organizations, showed the use of tranquilizers to be about twice as high among women as men. Defenders of the distaff side, however, observe defensively that men give women such a bad time, they need more tranquilizers.**^

3. True. A wide-scale survey, conducted by London University investigators, has indicated that most men who try to lose weight do so for health reasons, to avoid the assorted iUs associated with extra poundage. Women weight reducers were apt to be more concerned about making themselves physically attractive. A survey of over 1,500 doctors, relative to the case histories of their overweight patients, showed that the women were less successful in losing weight despite their dieting. Conclusion of the investigators: their reason for trying to lose weight is not a strong enouj^ incentive to make^m stick to their dietsas compared with men who are reducing to save, or prolong, their lives.

4 Trueaccording to the findings of a nationwide survey which assessed the reading habits of men and women of various ages and walks of life. The survey didn*t go into the matter of literary tastes, but it did show that womm read appredably more bodts . than men. Since studies show women are more interested in the feelings and emotions of othen than men are, it*s possible they may derive more pleasure and satisfaction from reading about the lives of characters portrayed in booksnd perhaps have a

greater capacity thamnen to participate in the action vicariously. ^

Famif Weekly, June SO, 1971

ByRobert Beech How My Family Got BittenBy the Camping Bug

Every year, thousands of new campers hit the road, following an instinct that has taunted humanity for centuries. They wonder what its all about, and theyd like to sample the great outdoorsat least once.

Some of them^the lucky ones^will rediscover that fragile link between human nature and Mother Nature that is often lost somewhere beyond the pleasant mists of childhood. OtlB&FS will dip in a cautious toe and quickly recoil before giving themselves a chance for total immersion. One bad experience will be enough. Subconsciously they have steeled themselves against roughing it, even in an age when<. for many, camping is practically moving your home to a temporary place filled with neighbors.

Were part of the lucky group. My wife Dorothy and I were latent campers. Our^^^^ only regret is that we waited so long to take the plunge. We took it less than two years ago, but fortunately our children were still young enough to embrace Mother Nature without reservation.

We have always enjoyed nature, though we arc not schooled in all of its ways. We revel at the sight and feel of a clean lake, even though we are not fishermen. And, since we are pushing 40 and havent been physically prepared, we do not hike with gusto. But we love camping simply. And this is how it must be with everyone who has been bitten by the camping bug.

For us, camping is being together in a quiet place, doing what we like whm the spirit move$ us. Its pitching the tent and setting up our kitchen canopy. Each trip is as thrilling as that very first night in our tent, overcloaked by a veil of steady rain.

Or our first open-air breakfast in the slanting rays of dawn. Or our first night staying up later than everyone else and staring into' the magical afterglow of the fire ring.

Camping has become a mystique because, even with her kaleidoscope of moods. Mother Nature is delightfully predictable. We know there will always be an encore of that trembling summer night when we watehed an overblown moon ride the dangerous spires of the high pines. We can expect a rerun of early-morning rabbits across a foot trail. We can reasonably predict the recurring splendor of autumn camp^when cool stars are almost touchable; when the golden flutter of afternoon leaves merges with the choreography of wild birds.

Camping has deepened our capacity to respect the natural environment and to be awed by its variety of tableaus. We can return, at least part way, to a life style that prevailed when man first huddled in the caves of an alii earth, peering out at its fearfulness and its glory.

As man begins his trek toward the stars, it seems especially good to take a long and leisurely look at our planet. For us, camping is the way to do it. 4

Family Weekly, June 20,1971

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By Arthur N. Foxe, M.D., and Jeanne Toomey

Why Some Women Always

Pick Mr. Wrong

We all know charming women who seem to have some unhappy faculty for falling in love with the men most likely to make tlm miserable.

There are the girls who love a succession of married men. There are those who respond only to men who are cnieL overbearing and sadistic. There are women who drag home a series of alcoholics. And there are still others who find homosexual men appealing.

Right nowin cities, suburbs and rural areas of America thousands of girls find women are eating tiieir hearts out over men whoto everyone but themselves^are patently unsuitable.

Some masochism, some desire for self-punishmrat, is natural to the female. But when it turns to the extreme, a deep, unconscious wish to be punished for whatever pleasure love brings, it is an illness and should be treated as such. And it is this wish, plus the lack of knowledge of male psychology, which ^plams the phenomenon qC The Search for Mr. Wnmg.

Often the girt who falls for the man whose character is full of insurmountable obstacles does not want to get married. She fears the roles of wife and mother. So she picks on

Right now, aU over America, thousands of girls and women are eating their hearts out over men who^to everyone but themselves are patently unsuitable. Here a psychiatrist explains whyand what these women can do to break the vicious pattern

males whose situatioi\ in life clearly makes marriage impossible, She may wail and cry to friends that she would do anything to find a husbaiKl, but secretly her neuroses continue to find for her the man we have dubbed "Mr. Wrong. And with unfailing, relentless regularity.

One hears that she has broken off with Sam, who is married and the father of four, and b now involved with a Navy officer with a wife and family in Minnesota. After he is transferred to another post, she finds professor whose wife is said to be insane but who cannot obtain a divorce in his state. And then there are lovers who because of their ethnic background, religion, intellectual capacity, age, occupation, or whatever, present unusual problems.

This girl has gone out of her way to find the person likely to offer the most difficulties. And so she hasthough not consciously. All of this, which seems only haphazard and erratic, actually answers a profoundly mixed-up need to be punished. -

In order to break this destructive pattern, it is necessary for the woman to recognize her condition for what it is. She is seeking a return to her first Home Sweet Home, no matter how violent, how destnictive, how truly miserable that home was. She resurrects those figures who loomed large and powerful when she was small and helpless. A girl whose father whipped her every two or three days would like to break away from this pattern hut may not be able to do so sritiioot a doctors help. Somtimes her condition worics out in a strange-seeming marriage which satbfies both the husband and wife because they have interlocking neuroses.

Famay Weekly; June 20,1971

If such a girl untreated, marries a I kind, mild man, she is likely to provoke him to become violent. This does not I work for very long. She wearies of opposing her husbands goodness. Then she gets skk and goes to doctors who poke her with nenies.

Eventually, there is a divorce. She next meets a man who smacks her around every 10 days or so. This is the kind of punishment she would accept miy from her father. She marries this man, and the marriage thrives. She is never ill. She simply needs to be punished.

What lias behind the Married Man Syndrome, the girl who consistently gets involved with married men? This can be blamed on a womans desire for a man already established in t|fe (like her father) or her need for ftill-fledged rivalry with a woman, such as the rivalry she had with her mother.

\Vhen a woman consistently picks on alcoholic men as lovers, you will gener-

then be able to understand why she has rejected other possible partners to whom she was not initially attracted.

The woman acting under a compulsion to get involved with Mr. Wrong probably is attractive to many men, but is not intrigued by the "right ones. She should accept invitations anyhow to dinner, movies and partieswith men other than the type she usually selects. She must talk with them and learn that such men can be good friends and more.

There are success stories. . . .

Take Adele. She maintained a hideaway apartment on a qiet street for her married lovers convenience. He was defying his wife, his church, his chil-* dren, even 'grandchildren and his own conscience. But Adeles beauty, pasrion and devotion were too much for him.

It took therapy to show Adele that she^loved him only because he represented her father^hard-drinking, grayhaired, paunchy and hail-fellow-well-

ally find that her father, or some older relative or family friendsomeone she loved as a childwas alcoholic. Such a woman consistently breaks dates with more suitable men to seek out alcoholics because theyand they alonocan evoke in her a powerjl r^ponse.

What can be done about such women? Can they bt helped?

Yes, but it is no snap course.

Remember that something inside all of us is still involved in the dim, far-removed world of our childhood, where shadowy memories loom vast. Remember, too, that in this world there really is no place like that first, home, be it ever so humble, so rich, so gentleor so violent The self-punishing woman may not be happy with her destructive pattern, but she feels safer with it because it is familiar. ________

It is never useful to blame ones parents after one is well out of ch^dhood. Nor should a woman blame herself. She should simply decide to give herself a new chance in Hfe. She may

met in manner. After seeing herself clearly as a woman enslaved by the past she was able to break off with him. At the age of 40 she has found an eligible man, enough like her father to interest her, but with many good characteristics all his own. They plan to be married within the year.

A girl who cannot seem to find way alone can obtain a list of qualified psychologists and psychiatrists by contacting her family doctor or a university or the county medical society. Some young women may be able to change their lives simply by reading and self-analysis. In any case, no one should remain enslaved by the past. Those who have shaken off their chains say its like getting out of prison. Whats sad is that the prison v/fs of their own making.

Dr, Arthur . Foxe is a former prison psychiatrist and author of Studies of Criminology.^ At present, he has a private practice in New York City.

Family Weekly, June iO, 1971

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YE8, ITS TRUC-if you Join the Columbia Record Club right now, you may have your choice of ANY 14 of these records for only $2.86. And all you have to do Is agree to buy 8s few as tan records (at the regular Club price) during the coming two years. That's rightt->two full years In which to buy your ten records. After doing so. you'll have acquired a sizable library of 24 records of your choice-at practicatly a 50% saving off regular Club pricea!

AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Club's entertaining music magazine. Each issue describes the regular selection for each musical interest and almost 300 other records... hit albums from every field of music, from scores of Americas leading record labels.

HOWTO ORDER. If you do nof want any record in any month -just tea us 80 by returning the selection card by the date specified... or use the card to order any of the records of-fered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical interaaL you need do nothing-it will be ahip^ automatically. And from time to time, we will offer some special albume, which you may reject by returning the spei^ dated' form provided-or accept by simply doing nothing. ~

RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment, the Club will open a charge account in your name... youpay for your records only after you have received them. Ttiey will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 or $5.96 (occasional special albums somewhat higher), plue a mailing and handling charge.~^

FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. Aa aoon aa you complete your enrollment agreemmt, you may cancel membership whenever you Wien. If you continue, you wHI automatically become eiigibie for the Club's bonus plan, which entitles you to one record ot your choleo free (^ue 254 lor mailing and handling) lor ovory one you buy thorootM

TO RECEfVE YOUR 14 RECORDS FOR ONLY $2J6 Just fill in the coupon and mail tt to us, together with your check or money order for $2.86, aa payment in full for your first 14 records. Also be sure to indicate the type of music in which you art mainly intertated. Act todayl

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of the Club. IVe enclosed my check or money o^ for $2.86, as peyment in full for the 14 raeorde Indicaled below. Alao in^ dude a mystery gift As a member, I agree to purchase ten records during the <mlng two ]mrs... ^1 cancel my membership at any time thereafter. If I continue. I will be eligible for the Club's generous bonus plan.

All records will be described to me lb arfrance in the Club Magazine, sent to me every four weeks. If I do nof wish to receive any record in any month. Ill merely return the selection card by the dale specified ... or I may use the card to ordm amr o^r racord I want. If I want onfr the regular aalaction for my muelMl interest I need do nothlrjo - it will be ehippd to me aulomaticaily. At^ from time to time. I wlli be offered speciet dbume which I may accept or reject by using the dated form aheays provlM.

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COOKBOOK/By Melanie De Proft

FIIM mushroom caps and broiled lamb chops topped with a mixture of garlic* buttered crumbs, chopped mushrooms, and parsl^ become beautiful^ brown-crusted during the final moments of broiling.

BROILED LAMB CHOPS GRATIN^

6 rib iamb chops, cut about 11^ in. thick Cooking oil

18 medium mushrooms, cleaned cup butter or margarine 1 large clove garlic, minced 1% to 1% cups coarse dry bread crumbs Vi cup chopped parsley

1. Bnislb chops with oil and set on rack of a broiler pan. Broil 6 to 7 in. from heat 10 to 12 min. on each side, or until desired degree of doneness. After turning chops, season with salt and lemon pepper marinade.

2. Meanwhile, remove stems from ihushrooms and chop them. Sprinkle

^ inside of caps with Accent and set aside.

3. Heat Va cup of the butter or margarine in a skillet. Mix in garlic and chopped mushroom stems; cook about 5 min., stirring

^ occasionally. Blend in remaining Va cup of butter or margarine and stir until melted. Mix in bread crumbs and parsley until crumbs are well coated.

4. Fill mushroom caps and top broiled chops with crumb mixture. Set caps on broiler rack with chops. Broil ^40^3 min., or untfl cnml^ are golden brown.

Lamb C3iops Gratin V\^h StujSed Mushrooms

Lamb chops are the main ingredient of an elegant summer dinner, served with salad, hot dinner rolls and tall glasses of iced coffee.

la^wedi, instad of youcouId*ve spitad

36 ^ra slics of bread.'

/ ^ . --A

Miracle Brand Margarine is w give you 36 extra pats.:. sticks per pound. And wblfi^ng Miracle extra light and easy to

I i. .

See why we call it Miracle?

Transfer chops and mushrooms to a heated serving plate. 6 servings

SLICED CUCUMBERS JANT WITH lELISHES

V4 cup water T'

3 tablespoons sugar

Va teaspoon satt % teaspoon pepper 1 luge cucumber,

scrubbed end scored with e fork

cup white wine vinegar Snipped parsley

1. Combine the water, sugar, salt, and pepper in a

small saucepan. Bring.to boiling and remove from heat Se^aside to cool.

2. Slice the cucumber very ^tbin and put into a bowl. Add the vinegar to the cooled liquid and pour mixture over the cucumber; toss lightly. Let stand

at least 15 min. before serving. Sprinkle snipped parsley over top and toss. 3. To serve, accompany with a tray of assorted iced qisp relishes includ; ing zocchini, carrots, celery and ndislies.

Abota 6 servir^

CHOCOLATE SOUFFL^

Vi teaspoon butter or margarinsf

1 tablespoon

confectioners* sugar 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 oz. (3 sq.) ur^swsttened chocolate^

Vs cup sifted cake flour IVs cigrsmllk.

6 sgg yolks (about Vi cup)

% cup sugar -

2 tablespoons vanilla

extract 6 egg whites (about 1 cup) Contectionors'sugar

1. Butter bottom of a 2-qt souffl dish (straighf;sided casserole) and sift die 1 tablespoon confectioner sugar over bottom. Set aside.

2. Put butter or margarine and chocolate int^a heavy saucepan over low heat, and stir occasionally until melted. Blend in cake flour. Add milk gradually, mixing thoroughly. Stirring constantly, bring to boiling over medium h^t. Remove from heat and set aside.

3. Beat egg yolks, sugar, and extract together in a bowl until thick. Continuing to beat, slowly pour sauce into )>eaten egg mixture until thoroughly blended.

4. Using a dean bowl and beater,^beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spread egg yolk mixture over egg whites and gently fold together. Gently turn into the souffl di. Set souffl dish on oven rack placed so that top will be at center of oven. -

5. Bake at 350F. JO to 55 min., or until a knife inserted halfway between center Vnd edge comes out clean.

6. Remove from oveiT Immediately sift confectioners* sugar over top and bring to the table. Accom-'' pany with a bowl of thawed frozen wUpped dessert topping and salted almonds or pecans. 8 to 10 servings -

Family Weekly, June to, 1971

"I WENT FROM SIZE 16 T012

BEFORE

in just a little over 2 weeks with the Body Shapers 3-Way Plan. Just by jumping into my Body ShapersJ jumped into a whole new life style. I lost 10 pounds in the first 10 days. People I i know are just floored at my results. Tm more confident. The pounds jnst seemed to melt away."

Carol Louise Cardin

*1 LOST 14 POUNDS IN 20 DAYS with the Body Shapers 3>Way Plan. I feel it helped me take off excess inches in the Voblem places that just dieting alone never touches, i wanted to lose in my waist and thi especially, and I tost everywhere-7% inches total from waist, abdomen, hips and thighs! I'm very pleased.

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The secret to lesing weight is not a dramatie change in your eating habits...

Contrmy to what you may believe, you need not starve yourself to lose weight. According to the worlds leading medical associations and governmental agencies as well as The Body Shaper Plan, what you need is to eat smaller moderated amounts. With the complete Body Shaper Plan you can eat the foods your family eats, never "starve or over-exercise, and yet still accelerate weight loss and direct inches removal! ----------

HOW THE BODY SHAPER PLAN WORKS ITS WONDERS. There are three simple requirements to The Body Shaper Plan. The Body Shaper is a modem, carefully designed and engineered product. The combination of the Body Shapers food plan and body movant program work together to accelerate weight loss and inches removal. The Body Shapers themselves are not designed to affect weight loss; they do their part by creating a Sauna-like warmth and gentle massaging action to soothe and relax the hip, thigh, and waistline area. If s not magic. If s not trickery. The Body Shaper PIm will help you lose weight quickly, easily and more surely-lf s actually guaranteed.

THE 'mRET' IS THE COMBINATION.

.... ^ ^-------- ^ The Body Shaper Plan is a combination

Which ts destgntd to work, if honored together. The Body Shaper com^ation is made up of three Items: your Body Shaper, the copyrighted Aaper Food Plan and the Body Shaper Movemont Program - "exercises" which do not overtax you in any way. As is true of ail successful weight loss programs, The Body Shaper Plan should Pe undertaken with the knowledge and guidance of your family doctor.

The Body Shaper Plan will help you tone and shape your body... It will help you reduce your weight- all quicker and faster than you may believe possible. The actual number of pounife that pNi will lose depends upon your body structure, present weight, metabolism, and other factors. i^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

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bmdgiM^

BH-447

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..^.SokTSOO Vmi Nuyt, Califomia 91409 Yw, rm serious about losinc weight an4 inches from my hips, thighs, and waistiine. Rush the exclusive Plan, including my own r Feed Pton, The My - H dy Shaper

raflSMW pWiip

Im enclosing my cash, check or money order for $12.95.

sv P^wameut ^Yegraus.

,1 understand that if im not satisfied for any reason, I may return the complete Body Shaper package within two weeks and my money wHi be refunded.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY-

WAIST SIZE INCHES HIP SIZE INCHES

WOMANS MOOa ' MENS MODEL

Check here for special rush handing. Enclosed is $13.95 ($1.00 extra for special rush)

.STATE

T ___

-i

''.i

;V; '

,^-V

i,t ' '-1./broi

VICEROY

-.... fe - .--5. **- ' "

jvnm in the^orm!

STEWARDESS CYNTHIA ROBERTSON Is tiM a FlyliiK Ticnr**?

Meal tht tifsr ladtjr, on a tiger with a tiger. The only tiger that*s real here is the baby Bengal with its paws out to Cynthia Robertson. She's one of 1,000 National Aidinea hostesses who got together to design their own uniform instead of accepting what was offered by a name dengner. It took a committee oi die girb one year to interview dieir colleagues about Ekes and dislikes, to experiment, to redesign, and finally to GOfflputerizB an measurements into jint

three size~^y, typical and tall (You may have noticed airiine stewarctesses don't vary much.) The tiger-skin coat, of course, is synthetic because conservationists want to protect real tigers from, becoming an extinct q>ecies.

Wa tested some sports fans about what they knew about afi-tme football records. Many knew the leading seasonal rusher and passer (Cleveland Browns' Jim Brown1,863 yards rushing, season of 1963; and the New York Jets' Joe Namath4,007 yards passing, season of 1967). But not many could tdl who had suffered the mgst fumbtes or which team enjoyed the longest winning streak (Dallas Cowboys' D(i Me-dith, 16 fumbles in the season of 1964; and 17 games won by the Chicago Bears season of 1933-34). How did you score?

How much reading is "enough? One

hour and 45 minutes a day for newspapers, mflgaTinftt ynH bodcs is the minimum advocated by Dr. George Gallup, ^ famous publioofttnion ptdlsto. 0-erwise, he observes, a person is not likely to go very far. Furthermorer by the age of 10, predictions are that puib who devote most of their nonschool time to television may be on their way to dropping out. TlKe who enjoy reading are, and will be, the top students.

What? Ut your Infant design his own

picture bodt? He'd love it, suggests a new mini-newsletter called The Open Ifome''^Huid you would learn a lot about what he's thinking. With baby on lap, tom the pages of any magazine Family Weekly, for instance. Hell indicate his favorite photos (babies usu-

A MINI-NEWSLETTER IN RECORD A PRINT For the educated Imby

ally prefer ads) .by pointing, slapping, babbling. Paste tirnse onto muslin or cardboard. Let babys book grow and change as he does. Covering early learning from birth to six. The Open Homes" philosojdiy is that you don't need q>ecial toys or teaching talent to help baby kam. "All you need is in your head and in your home." You can get a years subscription by sending $5.95 to The Open Home," 159 W. 53 St.,, New Yofk,N.Y. 10019.

DATES: Sunday, June 20, is Father's Day. Summer begins 8:20 p.m., EST, Monday.

ANNIVERSARO: Tuesday is the first anniversary of the 18-year-old vote. Nazi Germany invaded Russia (its treaty "fnend) 30 years ago Tuesday. Wiley Post and Harold Gatty flew from New Y<wk Qty in the "Winnie Mae" for an ^t-day-16-hour fli^t around the world, 40 years ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS: UUian Hellmaft is 65 on Sunday, June 20. On Monday Jane Rus-seU is 50. Tuesday, Anne Morrow Lindbergh is 64, Gower (Champion is 50,and Billy Wilder is 65. The Duke of Windsor is 77 Wednesday. On Thursday, Jack Denq)sey is 76, and Phil Harris is 65. Saturday, Pearl Buck is 79.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Jack Demptay and Peart S. BuckDpi^&Diiotes

Teen-age girl to boy friend: "My mom and dad have gotten into some sort of Establishment mood. Everything I do they blame on me!"

Wilfred Beaver

If locket summaries become any longert people will have to read the book to find out whafs on the cover,

M. W, GoodUy

VACATION OOTTAAE REVISTTED Whsm.flia paper #apea me wriakfcd, Aad the ptanMiiifii oat of hand, AadivnyfUniiyteMed WRh a fgiNy film of mad.

Where the aaeeae have hnkca acttfati, And the Ulchia dooet attda

And fhey featare fbarplaee settingi Vorafimdilyofrtx.TALBERTS IMP-BUTTONS

POOR SHERMEN Have No let income

Mdktt ma mad as a wet he%

Yei^ aid whwe Fin almost certain That next year wePl coow agrtn.

""Seay BlOipp

The trouble with being a leader is that you caeit be^ertain whether they*re following you or chasing you.

^^Dorotky B. Bennett

MAIL MOAN For wedu I Bosfnoaed inrioir the letter, ^

Hen gaOt made me write, fibopgh iho news was qnite stale.

Oh UesMd refief! Oh the bardm that

e-n---no

HMDOlU

P.S. Then the answer cameby retan

ThmymKuhmModdom

TV set: electronic device that puts you to sleep an^ keeps your neighbors awake, Dan Bennett

A housewife sent her best colofed hiDcheon cloth and two of the matching napkins to the dry cleaners. They came back miserably fa^.

Irate, she stormed into the cleaners. *What are you going to do about thUT* she denumded of the young'^lgrk behind the counter.

The clerk tl&Nig^ a monaent, then replied, If youH bring in the renudning iuq>kin8, weH be glad to fade them to mMdi the rest of your set..."

- . Henry E, Leabo

My report card, Daddy.

FamUy Weekly, June 20,1971 . If

,N-' 'C

\tt luoociuj' cuno cffW biooicujg-

Essential in every home ^ where education is respectedENCYCLOPAEDIA BRTIANNICA

MAIL THIS CARD NOW FOR FREE PREVIEW BOOKLET

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Britannica in your home can give you the broad knowledge that makes people listen when you talk, enabling you to speak factually and intelligently on the widest range of subjects.

preview of the latest edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mail no money. Its yours absolutely free!

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Britannica has always been the symbol of a good home. It is a tr^ure house^ of knowledge that can open a richer, fuller, more suireessful life to every member^f your toify. ^ ^

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FAMILY WEEKLY ORDEKCAKD

Advtrtitwntiit

Remarkable

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mm m 6aoeiiy .

FoiHPliti Moumtt df ooDulir

jHiotos tt ofiot, E^ to airange arnt ^iiivir sHda, tiHk stays in plai^ Native

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1M19* fold antiqued raooco frames haue"^ ^

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SSSS-! Lave Yea

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Spacify Numbar 4 Quantity oT Each Itam Induda Postas* * Endosa Ch*ch or Monay Ordar

How

Many

Catatofc

Numbar

Hama of Ham

raSTAfiEMnHMIOUINeiUWT

: total ordir, and we eiMft. Inctodt carfect donfi to avoid di-it a tmaU |art of the cost...We |>ay tie rest. Sdrry iw stamps.

STa S2M Mr Ordan $SJ1 Te (7.M.....11.11

11Ta|3J|.......tSd Ofdan$7jina$tl.H .. .|1JS

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Family WeeklvUuM 20,1971

Cngltl^ 'Cottage Carttenoare*"

Cottoae. an English mu-Mum design^^ting tMck to tha aarly I800s Ts recap, turad in an extraordinary temt, sugar, creamer, salt and Mpper shaker collec-tion. Each unique piece is an exact replica of the pas* toral thatched roof English countrysite cottages. Famous Cottage" earthenware features exquisite detailing; windows, doors, vines and rambling roses, all MulpM on the cottages in true-life color. The teapot (cowr is the thatched roof) I* 6 in., creamer is 3 In.. sugar bowl is 4 in., salt and

............$1.98

t.$li)0

106S9.SaiVMpMi; Pr.. I Tea 'n Toast

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.$5.29

Magnificent Decorator Piece for only $1.98

AMERICAN EAGLE

His majestic wings will grace your home and add the perfect decorator touch. Outside, the sun will glimmer on his sculptured-like hammered metal body

and indoors his black and golden hi-lites will be a handsome focal point.

805fr-Affleriean Eagle 20*..........$1.98

8075--American Eagle 261^*........$2.98

6000 TASTE C8UET SET

charms a holiday table in the elegant English manner. Silver-plate footed caddy and screw-on tops. Exquisitely faceted cut-glass salt and pepper shakers, oil and vinegar flacons with glass stoppers. 5-piece set is gift-boxed for instant gift. Practical, pretty table addition.

rataCruet set $2.96

OUIE THE OWL RIN6 IS A 6EM! Rakish owl has that certain U)Ok of distinction you want in a finger ring! Richly carved in gold tone jewelers' ntetal. antiqued for mellow patina, this wise owl has a brow of sparkling simulated diamonds and brii-Uant mock emerald eyes with finely detailed feathers! Adjustable.

8002-Owl Ring........$1.39

ORIENTAL EMPEROR-EMPRESS

LOVE LAMPS

1300 years ago, during the Tang Dynasty, the Emperor, Empress and 72 maidens lived to-ether in the palace.

.anterns hung Iw their chambers; nightly, that of the Emperors chosen one was extinguished. Golden dragons on jade-like bases hold silken lanterns.

Take both! Plastic, 9 in.. operates on 2 pen-lite batt.(notincl.)

9718-gqwrir.91.98 972a-wgra$$.)1.98 8otb for $3.81

Four

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THE DRAMA AND CHIVALRY OF THE MIDDLE AGES

nobles ...amazingly life-like and detailed as on the museum haW-foot high figure is metallic-toned to capture the realistic

I. Tht colli>rfinn inrliiriAc. liifli aiul ...

originals, armor de-

signs. The rollection includes; 15th and IBtlwentuiy Frencjunen and a 16th-centary Italian. Each carries a weapon of his era. Mastic, mounted on wal-nut-toned wood pedestals. Dorative sculpture to inspire any room. Set of 4. 89S4 RRifint n Armor Stt ............................^3,49BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5396 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054100 Ftmily Weekly^ June tO, 1971

CLECmiC OEIENTAL MMDA LAMP. The ucrad ttmpto form recapturad in bMntifol tabla or hanging lantarn. A soft glow filters uini aubtla Jawal4enod panels to build a lantia tower of light The upward sweep of brass in roof & bate funher conveys the pensive oriental Bulb, I

WMDIN WALL PLAQUE SEW^ SANITARY, SAFE MR WAX RE

INS CENTERI A handy hang-up - .. ftphar-

tranquill ty. Bulb, hanging bracket cord incl. Matal. nv. M44Pagada Ump

for all iwr sawing paraphar-ralia! Braad-board design has 4 pan for holding thraad, vinyl pouch for scissors, tomato pin cushion with strawberry thimble holder! Perfect for sewing room... OF Map threads hwi^ in kitchen!

SM9 STSS-Sawing Center ....fl.29

ily solved with Wak-Eze! Scientifically designed slotted scoop is made of soft plastic, can be washed, sterilized after use. Don't use dangerous hair pins, ate. on delieate inner ear membranes. Use Wax-Eze for SAFE, quick cleanliness. Set of 2. f117>-Wax-En. .........794

NOW I LAV ME DOWN TO SLEEr* WALL PUQUES ... A

tiny girl, a little boy, on bended knees ending a busy day in prayer. The classic poses will warm your heart. White pajama-clad figures on velvet framed in oelicataly sculptured gold

frames. Can be hung or an easel inoingondesk. table. 4VYx3V^. Set of 2.

is provided for star

CHEERY COPPEE CARAPE 8ETI

Pamper yourself and housa-guesb With a cheery hand-painted coffee carafe set. Bright orange and yellow pansies on pale yellow durable earthenware ' will never feda. 12 oz. Carafe, 6* high, has cork lined top to keep brew steaming hot V high mug holds a 8 oz. Serving tray, in wvid oranM, is plastic.

9934>Piayiiigieyli8M8et 894 ROifr-Carafe Set $1,48

-HAPPY BIRTMOAY- BALLERINA CANDLE HOLDERS. They will dance an illusionary ballet atop your next birthday cake. Complete cake<lecoratrng kit includes 3 goiden-gowned in. high ballerinas, 10 multi-coloreo flower bud holders A your Happy Birthday mesSags disc. Reusable planic dresses your cakes for years. 14 pcs. 8607-BirttMlay Set...... 394

GOLDEN TIGERS DISPENSE STAPLES... TAPE! 2 ferocious felines; 6ne cunninsly Cafnouflayes a stapler, the other a roll lb-' t jaws reveal bared fangs, animat-

^jade eyes. Etched to simlate _ , bases mock snakeskin. Staples

or tape not incl. Plastic, 5x4x3)^ inches.

9514~Tlger Stapler..............$3.49

9519Tifsr Tape Holder ....$3.49

PROFESSIONAL SHOE STRETCHER. Shoes too tight? End the pain by widening and easing them where they hurt! Special attachment relieves pressure horn corns and bunions. Fits either shoe. Order by size and style number; specify men or women.

Shoe Stretcher $4.98 ea. 2 for $9.49

10604-Men(tosixe 9) 10606-Wm.(to m 7)

10605-Men (over 9) 10607-Jllirm. (over 7)

*I^inJrops I^ep^alling On^y^ifead^p.^uiic^Box!

A SOY, A 8IRL, HI6H AND DRY HEATH A 6IANT UMBRELLA. Reproduced on a silver-toned music box, animetiris the award^vinning melody, Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head. A handsome lad, a winsome lass, sheltered from a sudden shower beneath a big umbrella. So authentic, so fine is the craftsmanship and detailing, the children, in colorful Alpine attire, seem to be waiting patiently for the elusive sun to shine again. They whirl to the liltiiw notes of what is a musical happening. Twist turntable. Ceramic, 6Vi in.

10231-RaisdrNw Msslc Bax .........$4J8

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 10CALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEEFamily Weekly, June SO, 1971

IDE

Display 5 Prized Photos in

Picture your children, your grandchildren, art gallery fashion amid the eles^e of Florentine swirls and flourishes. Backs re^ move for insertion and changing of pictures. One IS 4x5 in., four are 2x2% in. each. Golden splendor to surround your pri^s and jo^. Pla! of 5.

lastic. Set

CATNff CMHMEN SROWt ON WlNDOnrsiLL. Pur'-fMt way to koap your cat hapi^ Window sill gardan is'an 8* plastic ptairtar compiata with spaciai soil mixtura and caMp aaad. Just add watar, in lO <Mys you arill saa gardan start to grow. Cut and

lb more wiH row to hasp hhpi... cat content with a long'

KNIT A SWKATlg IN NNE BAY!

With Knit-Eaw, tha atitoh frama that hold^wdts, purls, ere* chats, aten counU stitcnes for

f lANT g#OBT PUN BAU.BON! Own tha

a I without knitting naatKas* ha all tha-enviabla hand*

blocks houaoi or ok to 8

hoUoonon tha I fiiN M the oaoay.with jaas

tiltil. EXd^

SHEfPtOI) HEIMjOOM FATTCiN MIAt A E6CTiyN^ FUnEH Autltentic raprodue-

11042-Pictur8 Frame Set......SI .98

your.Cl iastingi

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jtfnSMte^

ptettor wiiti and Tffo^ cenler Ig lafp # ^ enouglilidritoai^liamorfQmHtideiac^ ^ for vegetables Fermnant sileiad4inbb on poliaMfi

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Whv Spend A Lot For An Extra PhoiStandard Dial Phones Jii

Comet with 4-Pron|Pluc Ritdy to Plug inendUte!SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHARGES

These reliable phories are hard to beatstiirdy reconditioned We^em Electric and Stromberg-Carlson dial phones at about one quarter normal retail cost. Rewired, refinished and equipped with standard plim retdy to use In home or office, they are a sond value, make it possible to have a phone in every room (cost less to own fpr^ than what youy pay to rent for 3 wmths). Two make a fine intercom. A buy for only $11.96 2 for $22.96 ...................................USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE10C ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

Family Weekly, June iO, 1971

)0G

Now Install'a light

with NO Costly Wirfng!

This wireless ighting fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere. For all hard to light...little used areas...stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc.

Wireless so this is n excellent back-up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive electrician to hire. And no fire hazard at ail from feulty wiring. Ught runs on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idea in lighting. Every house will find several a wonderfully cheap luxury! 9621-fite ............... .....

SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. A very good buy for only $2.98 and offer may not be repeated this season in this magazine.

$2.96

PET

FISH

DEFY"

THE

LAWS OF GRAVITY

ising back & forth in the near-invisible water in the handle that soars hi^ above the see-thru bowl. Durable plastic.

and 1-gallon capacities available. . ^

A10628~-FishbowL Hatf-fiallon $4.98

A10720-Fislibowl, Ballon..........................................$8.98

Mom & Dad ''HappinessAward

having you as my MOM... having you asmyOAOfTvK) adorable statuettes in colorful attira. Each carries a sign to proclaim your appreciation. 5vir each. Ceramic compoaition. lOCSS-Happlnass

10SS6-Hapomees

KR80NAU210 UOEU TOR THE TMINOS YOU MAKSI Give hand iinit neadleWoriL home sewing, allhand crafts, the perfect finishing touchyour rwiM on a tieautifui woven taffeta label. Eggshell in color, nam

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filcnbsfar. Labels ts/$1.as Di0n4Per.

DiemPar.

CUT CRYSTAL DESMN JAM JAR. Deep cut crystsMooksI^

off server tor Mnw'nJeHy. The eiagant covered dish has ito own glass dii^ng spoon. Intn-cately moMad, deeo^ glaas pattern has htmdredb of shim-meHng faoets to catch and ir^ fleet I Wht An exceptional hWh-il|M for any toWe.

10a^^ faieer .fl.4tBY,MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5396 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054

lOH Fmmdlg Weekly, Juee to, 971

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SUNDAY, JUNE 20,1971

>ALT CfsNEVS MICKEY MOUSE

Th t^MANTGM

By Lee Falk

BUTX'M

,e2f?a?r

-MEAWMME,6B(ERALSNAPPEI; BRASSWP VISITS THEVWPOW OFAPEAPFRIENP WHER NBV yORKABi\RTMeNT.-r^'

I'M SUP you Pll? GAIL, I THOUGHT HISHty OF COLONEL GAR SACK PORING THE BAP tlME IN The SOUTH RACIRC.

/WyiATEHUSKANP^ OFTEN SPOKE OF HIS EXEC IN HIS LETTERS,

snapper-ANP^

WERE THE ONLY ONE WHO PIPN'T TURN AGAINST HIM WHEN, WHEN IT MAPPENER

PON'T GET ME WRONG,GAL. I COULPN'T CONPONE WHAT HE PIP/

SHE'LL MAKE IT COMB ALIVE AU OVER/ GALEE IS AGOOP HZ THREE

SHES CAUGHT ON WITH THE AVANT-GARPE, THE SMART INTELLECTUALS. THEY'LL MAKE ANYTHING 5HES WRITTEN SUCCESSFUL. WHO KNOWS? perhaps

SUPPOSE THEY GAVE HER THE IPEA FOR HER PLAY? THE MILITARY ISH'T VERY POPULAR AT THE MOMENT, WE USUALLY

AREN'T-UNTIL WE'RE

THE LONG RETREAT. MEN FLYING MISSIONS PAST THE LIMITS OF PHYSICAL ENPURANCE. COLONEL GARHAPCARRIEPfAR MORE THAN HIS SHARE. OTHER THiNfia TOO.

Tike his fury when

ONE OF HIS pilots PITCHEPAT5EA ANPWASMACHINE-GUNNEPINHISLIFE RAFT. HE WROTE ME ABOUT THAT.

SUPPOSE THAT WAS PART OF IT, TOO... AT AMY RATE, WHEN GAR SPOTTEP THAT SHIP HE WAS IN NO CON-, PITIONTOMAKEA RATIONAL JUP6MENT.

"well, she has a PERFECT EXAMPLE TO PRIVE HOME HER POINT, A JAPANESE HOSPITAL SHIfJ PLAINLV MARKEP ANP SAILING, IN CLEAR WEATHER, ALREAPY REroRTEPBYA PATRaPLANE. YET A PLANE PILOTEP BY GALEE'S UTHER BOMBEP IT BAPLY."

THAT'S THE WHOLE ST0R1/ THEGOOPANP THE BAP- BUT, SNAPPER, THAT IS NOT GALEE'S PLAY/

ON VALENTINE'5 I 6AVE Mi'MOTHER A REAL NICE LACV^TVPE VALENTINE rJHAT I MAPE AT ^HOOL,.".

1 ..MfllX.

I EVEN 6AVE W HO(J ABOUT it PATRICK'^

6RAMPA A PREEEM' PAY?! iNTM('UNaE IN ON 6R0UNPM06 PA

ON THE FiRiT PAV Y MOTHER'5 PAV1^ NEAT.. OF 5PRIN61 ALUAVi\ I ALlOAVi 6ET MOM 6IVE M*/MOTHER j 50METHIN6 REAL NICE A FLOIOER.., MOTHER'S

A- T- >

(JHAT ABOUT TOPAt/ ? \f TORAV? 600P U)HAT PIP m 6IVE /(6RIEF, I FOR60T fOUR FATHER T0PAV7y V ABOUT TOPAV'.

lipf'

Mi/ PAP DON'T 5AV ANVTHINO 5UT HE WON'T ^AVANVTHINO

iU (L ^'9

I; f li i

rr IS FORTUNATE THAT THE THREE FRITNDS FOUND SIEUR DELAUNCY^ STRONOHOLD, FOR ZiRARA'S MARE IS lAME and IS IN NEED OF REST AND ATTENTION. ONLY BY THE SPEEIH,OF THEIR MOUNTS CAN THEY ESCAPE THE WANDERING BANDS OF GOTHS.

VAL MIGHT HAVE ACCEPTED DEtAUNCY AS A HARPY WARRIOR ON APPEARANCE ALONE, BUT HE TALKS BIDLESSLY ABOUT HIS DEEDS OF VALOR. ONCE OR TWICE HIS ADORING WIFE UYS A RESTRAINING HAND ON HIS ARM; BUT HE RAYS NO HEED.

AT LAST VAL SAYS: YOUR PRCWSSS MAy SOOR BE PUT 70 WB. TEST, POR A lARGE BANP OF GOTHS WERE M PURSUIT WHEH WE ENTEREP TOUR GATES. THEY MAY PEEM THEMSELVES STRONG ENOUGH 70 RISK AH ATTACK," ',

TWO YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE THIS TRIBE LEFT THEIR HOMOANP BEYOND THE RHINE. THEY HAVE NEVER LEARNED THE ART OP STORMING CASTLE WALLS, BUT THE THOUGHT OF ALL THE FOOD AND PLUNDER WITHIN THIS SMALL ONE MAKES IT WORTH A TRY. ALL NIGHT LONG THEY FELL TREES AND MAKE SCAUNG lADPBES.

DELAUNCY LEAVES. THE FIGHTING TO TAKE HIS FAMILY TO THE SAFETY OF THE END TOWER, BUT HIDDEN FROM VIEW OF THE DEFENDERS AT THE GATE TOWERS. THE GOTHS HAVE RAISEDAIADDER HERE. HE lUs TWO CHOICES: TO HOLD BACK THE ENEMY UNTIL HEtP COMES 0R..^

AT CMWN THEY AAOUNT THE ATTACK. THE DEFENDERS ARE READY FOR THEM AND IT IS HOPELESS FROM THE START, BUT THE PRIDE OF THESE FIERCE WARRIORS KEEPS^THEM FROM ADMITTING DEFEAT.

... HE CHOOSES 10 RUSH HIS FAMILY INTO THE TOWER AND SLAM SHUT THE DOOR. AS HE SHOOTS HOME THE BOLT HECRIiS: *HBVBR FBAR, I WIU STANP^ UHTIL THE LAST FOE PESPEAPATMYmti^

JLh

[HIS dA 'joanri mxtg mma ,

pR.HO'MD, HflS JoiHEP t> inHrHr, . HOCaldH /UID HIS TLYmHACBlD^V^'

SKY DIVING REQUIRES SPLIT-SECOND

AND A LOT OF COURAGE, ANDY/ * irf ABOUT A HALF-MINUTE, SCOOBIE WILL OPEN HIS'CHUTE!

WHEWf! JUST. ABOUT TIME, WOULDNT YOU SAY, MR.

HES DONE THIS MANY TIMES BEFORE, ANDYf SCOOBIE WAS NEVER IN ANY REAL DANGER!

SURE HAD ME FOOLED!!

THIS IS THE GRAND FINALE OF OUR ACT! THE BOYS DO SOME ENTERTAINING TRICKS WHILE THEYRE FREE "^FALLING!

AN YOU THINK I COULD LEARN TDO WHAT THEYRE DOIN?

BARNEY GOOGLE amjcL .s'NUFPV ^m:th

mo Assufu^

by wort walker

The UnUbertd Husband -

1971 New YoricNi^ inc. WorM Rkhtt f leserved

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nSBSeiLS ___

(OALT S>l5NEV<S SCAMP

M46 por)

'ALK!jp'

ROTTEN ME/VORV, NAVE I? BY STUDYING THIS BOOK J MEMORIZED THE CAPITALS Sr^ALL THE STATES

THE PEAL. NAMES OF ALU PAST AND PRESENT MOVI E

THE CALL LETTERS OF EVERY RADIO AND TV STATION

THE DISTANCE TO EVERY KNOWN STAR--THE BIRTH DATE AND WEIGHT OF EVERY STATESMAN^

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