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90th Year NO. 158

INSO>f RADING

General AaoepMy kai Munpy ride to adjodwneat. Page 2.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO'flCTION

iLLE, N.c. SUNDAY Morning, july a 1971

48 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 5 CENTS

Sfrafoferfresses Bomb Positions

SAIGON (UPI) U.S. B52 Stratofortresses bombarded suspected Communist positions Saturday in the third day of a massive allied countor-offensive aimed at stopping the Communist summer campaign near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in its tracks.

Air Force and Navy jets also made twmbing runs Saturday against Communist troq[) ccmcentrations, bunker complexes and artillery emplacements within three miles of the DMZ.

On the ground, troops of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry CKvision following up an intensive artillery barrage reported destroying Communist bunkers and capturing antiaircraft shells.

Case Goes To Jury

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (UPD The murder case of novelist Jesse Hill Ford, charged with shooting to death a young Negro soldier in the driveway of his estate, was turned over to an allmale, biracial jury Saturday.

The prosecution asked the panel to return a second-degree murder veijdict against Ford for the shooting, which the defense claimed was an excusable accident.

Ford admitted the Nov. 16 rifle slaying of Pvt. George Henry Doaks, 21, but claimed he had not aimed the gun and that the shot was intended only to frighten Doaks and get him to wait until police arrived.

'Picnic' Festival

FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho (UPD-Rock fans from Western states swarmed Saturday into Farragut State Park for a threcKlay church picnic of up to 50,000 youths which unhappy local authorities were legally helpless to prevent.

While rock music blared along shores of Lake Pend Oreille, site of the 1968 World Boy Scout Jamboree, police remained largely outside the park directing traffic.

The air was perfumed with marijuana as the Universal Life Church began its Celebration of Life picnic in a natural amphitheater.

Suggests GOP Vote

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas Republican party chieftain declared Saturday that minority groups in the state must vote GOP if they want their voices heard because the Democrats have come to take their support for granted.

Rep. James Holshouser, RWatauga, party chairman, farfd Lumbee Indians gathered for the annual Lumbee Homecoming Festival that it is time for all minwity groups to declare their independence from the Democratic power structure that has dominated North Carolina just as England dominated the American colonies until 1775.

Plane Vanishes

HAKODATE, Japan (UPD A Japanese airliner with 68 persons aboard Saturda^^nished from radar screens as it approached this city^5miles north of Tokyo for a landing in bad weather and was feared to have crashed.

Police said residents reported hearing what sounded like an exiriosion in the mountains east of Hakodate about the time the twin-engine turboprc^ YSll disappeared. ITie plane belonged to Toa Kokunai (East Asia Domestic) Airlines of Japan.

Truman Appears

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPDWaving, smiling and offering an occasional salute, former President Harry S Truman sat on the porch of his century-old home Saturday in an aluminum lawn chair, watching thcs annual Fourth of July parade pass by.

The 87-year-old former President looked natty with his suit buttoned, legs crossed and walking cane in hand.

New PPisident

ASHEVILLE (AP) Ash' /ille attorney Harold K. Bennett was chosen president-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association at a meeting Saturday in Asheville.

Frank Watson, an attorney from Spruce Pine, was elected to the Board of Governors for a three-year term.

UNinit UAJIS

~m$ciD

Set For Algerion fllgiKt

ROUTE OF HIJACKED PLANE . . . Map traces route of Braniff International jetliner from Mexico to Buenos Aires. (AP Wirephoto)

Skylab Halt Is' Proposed

By JORGE BRINSEK BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-rAJ^f International 707 jetBner,, parked on a runway in aT tmporary halt to tdstotys Ipngst^ aerial piracy, took on provisions for a flight to Algeria SaturdiTy. However, Argentina demanded a formal rocpi^t bjr die U.S. embassy bef(M% the plane could leave.

The purple-painted four-engine jet, pii^tedby a U.S. Navy veteran and his Gua^ialan^ilfriend, was surrounded fey heavily armed federal police after steaks, champagne and cake were sent aboard^ the flight to Algeria^ ab^t 7;000 miles away. ^ '

Algalian Ambassador to Argaitina Mohammed Messaoud K^ou, said at the airport, where the plane landed at 12:20 p.m. EDT after a brief stop in Rio de Janeiro, that his government told him it would give the hijackers asylum.

Juan Burlet Merlin, Argentine presidential press secretary, said the dae had not been refueled and added Argentina would not listen to any hijacker. He said U;^. Ambassador John Davis Lodge would have to make a written and signed petition to the Argentine foreign ministry before the jet could depart.

In the meantime, the aircraft remains isolated and without fuel, Merlin said.

AboArd the Boeing 707 were the hi jacket^identified as a U;Sr Navy veteran and his GuatemaUh girl fnend^jmli^esew^ fhembers. The plane hajUli<mKly stopped in'Honten^, Mexico,

Lima, Peru, and^id^ Jimeiro before landing in Buenos Aires.

The pil$a^f the plane, Capt. A1 Sdiroeder (tf Bfiiif; told the coptroT tower, Please, these people must quit this as the poHce surrounded the [dane at Buoios Aires. The police backed (rff at the directidNi (rf Argentine President Alejandro Lanusse"

Lanusse said the plane would be allowed to leaye.JEe<teat ' Police Chief Gen. Claceres Monie quoted the hijack^ as sayii^T^"*^ If you dont let us refuel and continue the flight we will kill one^ of the women, an apparent reference to the two stewardesses aboard. \

Braniff Vice/President Harry Marple spoke to the plane by radio from'tEe tower, telling the hijackers and crew to please be calm.",

The chief of the federal police told me that the police will withdraw, Marple said. Nothing will happen to you or the crew.

The hijackers diverted the plan^ over San Antonio on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to New York Friday by threatening to shoot a stewardess and forcd it to fly to Monterrey where they exchanged the 100 passengers fw 1100,000 from the airline.

WASHINGTON (UPD -'The U.S. Skylab program should be halted until the Soviets fully analyze the deaths of its three cosmonauts, Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., said Saturday.

He said the Skylab project is very similar to the just-completed, 24-day Soyuz 11 flight, and the first Skylab project would last four days longer.

Some American experts had speculated the cosmonaut deaths were caused by the cardiac shock of a sudden return from prolonged weightlessness, but the Russians now are reported to believe the deaths were caused by air

bubbles in the blood resulting from a sudden depressurization of the spacecraft.

Until the Soviet investigations of Soyuz 11 are completed and until our own experts have thoroughly and carefully evaluated this information, Mndale said, NASA should not proceed with Skylab.

Mndale has been leading an unsuccessful fight in the Senate to kill the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations proposed space shuttle and space station program as economically undesirable.

'The entire Skylab program; he said, is based on the assumption that such long-duration manned flights 'are feasible.

Fourth Start Is Pleasant

IN BUENOS AIRESA cordon of pMIce aad mlMtary veMclw hljacken threatened toUlliix cftw moMbcn. (AP Wkoptootn)

surround Braniff Intcmatloiud 797 JoLCordon was withdrawn after

By United Press International

The long Fourth of July weekend began on a pleasant note Saturday as most of the nation enjoyed sunny skies and mild temperatures.

High pressure systems over the Northeast and the Northwest were responsible for the fair weather. Temperatures in those regions remained in the 70s and 80s under sunny and partly cloudy skies.

Between the two highs, however, showers and locally heavy thunderstorms occurred from the Northern Plains to the

middle Missouri Valley.

A severe thunderstorm watch was in effect late Saturday for portions of central Nebraska and south central and southeastern South Dakota.

Both Alexandria, Minn., and Topeka, Kan., were soaked by an inch and a half of rain in six hours.

Showers and thundershpwers also built up in the warm humid air covering the Gulf coastal region and the' southern Atlantic states Saturday afternoon.

Mills May Propose Tax Cut To Avoid An Economic Slump

Todays Reading

A gift of blood saves a newborn baby from a life of mental retardation or other disabilities. Staff Writer Carol Tye follows the actions of Dr. Paul Erckman as he combats the Rh hemolytic disease wi|h transfusions. The photographs are by Tommy Forrest. See page 8.

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classifiecis

22-24

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinion

' "5

By MICHAEL POSNER

WASHINGTON (UPD -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said Saturday he may propose tax cuts coupled with reduced government spending to spur the economy, which he fears may slump further by the end of the year.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Ck)mmittee, differed sharply with President Nixons optimistic assessment of the economy as expressed by 'Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.

Mills, recognized as a foremost economic expert in Congress, said in a UPI Washington Window interview that he wants to see more economic indicators over the next couple of weeks before deciding on a specific course of tax action that he would present to his tax-writing committee.

He indicated that he might suggest reinstitution of the investment tax credit on

business purchases as one possibility.-

Mills spelled out his views on the economy in greater detail than at any previous time this year. He said Nixons game plan for economic recovery is not working as he would want it to work, not working as I think any plan in behalf of stimulating the economy should work.

Mills said that if he doesnt change his plan and do it pretty soon, that 6.2 per cent uijiemployment rate will be low compared to what that rate will be in the fourth quarter even of this year. The latest unemployment Tate officially is 5 6 per cent, but with 1.1 million more people unemployed thqn in May in what the Labor Department called a statistical quirk.

What Im suggesting, Mills said, is this, and its very simple, that I think the economy does need to be stimulated through the tax device ... I think at the same

time, in order to avoid maybe even greater than the inflation, what we should do is amount of the tax relief or tax to require a reduction on the juggling that we do on the tax spending side equal to or side.

School Funds Appropriated

Favorable action by the North Carolina General Assembly is expected on a bill to create a one-year School of Medicine at East Carolina University before lawmakers head for home sometime during the next two weeks.

Its a matter of language, according to Pitt Representative HorlKln Rountree.

The General Assembly last week approved a budget for the State which included appropriations ($1.4 million) for planning and operating the one year medical school, and funds ($350,000) for a medical and Alli4 Health Professions litoY;^;,,

Weve got the money, Rountree explained. The im-idementing legislation...that has the language...shows the intent of what the money was appropriated for. The money was appropriated with that in mind.

'The legislator noted that there are a number of sp^ial bills pending action that are similar to the ECU medical school bill. There are a lo't of speciSl bills that have language, that have been funded. The bills simply show what the lawmakers had in mind when they approved the apix-oixriations, he ex[dained.Vietnam War Bog~Down Has Elements Of Grecian Tragedy

By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Cmrespondent WASHINGTON (UPD The story of how the'United States gradually became bogged down in the unwinnable Vietnam Wnr has many of the elements of a Grecian tragedy.

It is the story of how honorable men, motivated by what they considered idealistic concepts but operating on mistaken assumptions, moved fatalistically forward until the country found itself in a situaon it could ho longer tolerate.

The publication of the secret Pmtagon^ study underlines the ^nanner in which the uation became involved, without really intending to, in a struggle ultimately condemned by a large part (rf the civilized world.

However, by its very nature, the study to some extent distorts

the iMCture. \

History, a somewhat cynical statesman once remarked, is one versionof what happened written by the side that won.

In that sense, the Pentagon narrative analysis is not even history. It is one version of who is to blame, written by a series of experts, some of whom came to doubt the morality of U.S. policy only after they found it was no^ going to work.

The director of the project, Lelie Gelb, has acknowledged that there are errors In the study and that the documentation is pe-sided because the writers had no access to White House or State Department archives and were forbidden to interview

Offirif*!* ' .T- ..... . ....................

To those who have followed Indochina^ince World War I, the trend toward ultimate disaster has always been rather clear. President Truman in 1950-1952 gave France $3.5 billion to per-, auade her to si4)part the European defense community. The

Truman administration was aware that France planned to use the money to continue its fight to subdue Ho Chi Minhs pro-Communist Viet Minh revolution in Indochina, but Trumans interest was solely in Europe. ^

His secretary of state. Dean Acheson, is considered by most diplomats to have been one of the most European-oriented men to hold thati position since World War II.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower rejected suggestions that the United States go to the aid of France with its own military forces at the time of Dien Bien Phu, where French finally lost the war. \

He did so because the then army chief of staff, (j^n. Matthew B. Ridgway, told him that the plans advanced by his other military advisers would strip the United States of all but one-half of one Army division for defense of the continent.

Eisenhower and his secretary of state, Jrfm Foster Dull^, were displeased by the outcome of the 1954 Geneva Conference, niey figured rightly that the agreement was warranted to, within two years, give Ho CJhi Minh and his Republic of Vietnam control of South Vietnam, which was designated simply as a state within the French union.

When Gen. Ngo Dinh Diem in September, 1955, succeeded in ousting the Froich puppet in the south. Emperor Bao Dai, Eisenhower and Dulles saw the opportunity to reverse the intent of he Geneva agreement.

ancsent in a military advisory group which numbered almost 700 men by the time John Kennedy became President in 1961. Kennedy, after sending Gen. Maxwell Taylor and State

Department Counselor Walt W. Rostow to Vietnam in the fall of 1961, took what many observers have come to believe was the step which pushed the United States past the point of no return.

Kennedy began sending U.S. military advisers into the field with South Vietnamese troops down to the company level. It was almost certain that when some began to die in battle, the national adrenalin would support additional contingents of manpower being sent to the area. .

^ After Kennedy was assassinated, Lyndon Johnson inherited a situation which deteriorated rapidly during the latter part of 1964, the point at which he was elect^ President.

Johns<Hi at the beginning of 1965 found himself faced with a situation in which the South Vietnamese army was on the verge of collapse and the 20,000 American advisers ther^ were in danger of being driven into the sea.

He had to choose between cutting and running or putting in more manpower. His military advisers said thenas they did at other intervals in succeeding yearsthat the infusion of more U.S. troops would ultimately crush North Vietnamese and Viet Cong efforts to take the South.

When Johnson finally discovered early in 1968 that with more than 500,000 troops in Vietnam the aid was nowhere in sight and the Pentagon was demanding another 200,000, he*reco0iized there was nothing to do but cut back on. the bombing and try to begin a gradual process of pulling out. ,

The administration of Richard M. Nixon inherited this descalation policy, named It Vietnamizationi and now has removed more than half the American forces whhdi yvere theie two years ago.

Nixon, under fire for not pulling out faster, finds that his motives are distrusted because previous administrations miscalculated and fed the public an optimistic assessment which was never justified.

In retrospect, the United States suffered fifst from its early postwar assumption that it had a mandate to try to prevent the spread of Communism at every point on the globe As the conflict developed Johnson and his top aides, as^ they now-.admit , vastly underestimated the staying power of thg North Vietnamese and the Viet Cking.

They assumed that the North Vietnamese and the Viet C^ag would give up at a point which applied to Europeans, but which had no relevance to Asians fighting a guerrilla war to complete what they considered an inevitable revolution.

The fact that Johnsm habitually cloaked his moves in secrecy and delighted in taking a sometimes tbvious approach toward his objective tended to siq)port the arguments of those who sought to envision him as a power-mad President who wanted to involve the country in a major war and was willing to deceive. (Congress and the public to do so.

Johnsm, in the first volume of his memoirs to appear this fall, is said to take a relatively calm attitude toward his critics. The book, according to those who have*^read the galley proofs, contains nothing that is sensationally new.

Johnson, apparently somewhat mellowed by his experiences, ponders history beside the Pedernales. Meanwhile, the republic almost submerged under a snowstorm of secret papers from the Pentagjc.. is licking tts self-hiiUcted v^ounds but shows efvcry sign of surviving.

*Ule Delly Reflector. GrecnviDe. N.C.Sondey, Jnl

Although Things Are MoyingGeneral Assembly Closing Not^mooth

By MELVIN LANG

Associated "Fress Writer * 4

RALj^IGH, N.C. (AP) A down-to-the-wire drive toward adjournment has spurred North Carolinas General Assembly out of the sluggishness of May and early June but the downhill slide appears far from smooth.

In quick order last week, the legislature polished off the 18-year-old vote amendment, adopted a record $4.3 billion budget for 1971-73 .andjjcilled off another liquor-by-the-drink bill.

Ahead al^e several touchy subjects sure to bMng on more debate, and hours of legislative study automobile liability insurance, Bald Bead Island, state government reorganization, repeal of the soft drink tax and, probably next fall, restructuring of high education.

Still unsettled, also, is when the legislators will decide theyve had enough, pack up,their bags and call an end to the current session.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin, for weeks, had pointed to July 9 as their adjournment target. They didnt say differently last week, but the House on Friday quietly shuffled its annual session-ending love feast back a week from July 8 to July 14.

Taylor and Godzin have stepped up their vigilance over legislative tardiness as the Senate and House calendars grow longer. ^

TTie Senate scheduled its session Friday at 9 a.m. -r- (ni9 hour earlier than uslial. But the attendance at the start was se^altm Taylor noted 30 minutes later: ^

The chair feels it is not in the best interest to the state of North Carolina to hve only 20 to 35 senators on the floor. Our calendars are growing longer and were handling some of the most important legislation of this session.

He concluded: At 9 oclock, when the Senate was to convene, there was only one senator on the floor.

- The senator present for the start of th session was Norman R. Joyner,, an Iredell County Republican. At the end, 45 of the 50 senators were present.

Sessions have grown longer daily during the last two weeks, and more marthon meetinjgs are certain in the closing days.

Indicative of the concern to close up is the meeting scheduled Monday afternoon of the House Insurance Committee.

The legislature meets on Monday nights but, except in rare cases, considers the day as travel time after the weekend.

Of the issues still be be decided, higher education may become the most vocal despite apparent agreement by legislative leaders to reconvene in October as recommended by Gtfv. Bob Scott.

There has been dissent among both houses to the fall session and, conceivably, they could block a resolution adjourning to

Manufacturer

Recalls Cans

Of Vichyssoise

ALBANY. N Y. (UPD-The Bon Vivant Co., manufacturer of a can of vichyssoise blamed for the botulism death of a New York banker, is voluntarily recalling all the vichyssoise it has packed under 21 other labels in addition to its own brand, it was reported Saturday.

A spokesman for the State _ Health Department said the Newark, N.J., firm was recalling the other brands WHICH INCLUDE .S. Pierce in Boston, Gristedes in New York and Dallas, Marshall Field in Chicago and S&W Fine Foods in "^San Francisco even though the vichyssoise was from different batches than the soup in which botulin toxin was found.

A spokesman for the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Newark would say only that the government was testing 12 brands of cold soup nationwide in a purely precautionary effort going beyond the original soup that caused the problem

TTie^JDA spokesman refused to name the brands involved but suggested that people who were worried should lay off the cold soups for a week until the investigation was com

pleted.

Bon Vivant ordered 6,444

suspect cans of Bon ^vant vichyssoise recalled after the death of Samuel Cochran Jr.,, 61, of Bedford Village, N.Y.r

from botulism, a disease which attacks the nervous system and is particularly dangerous for children and the elderly.

Laboratory tests disclosed that the botulin toxin was

present in the soup consumed by Cochran, a vice presidnt of the Bank of New York, and his wife, Grace, 64, on Tuesday.

Holiday Hours

The Daily Reflector will publish its regular edition tomorrow.

Business and advertising offices will be closed all day. The news department will be open from 8:30 until noon.

Obituaries

Edwards

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Cleo Edwards, formerly of Fountain, died Tuesday morning in Wilmington, Del. He was the son of the late Queen Pitt.

The funeral will be held Tuesday in Wilmington, Del., at 8 p.m., and the burial will be Wednesday morning.

The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary until an hour before the funeral.

I'yson

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Bumford Haag Tyson will be held Monday at 3 p.m. The services will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County with Elder Arthur Didly officiating.

Burial will follow in St. Paul Church Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson was a member of Calumet Lodge No. 273, Improved Venevolent Protective Order Elk of the World, of Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Blow Tyson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lettice Langley of Farmville; a brother, Raymond Joyner of Farmville; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Sunday and until one hour before the funeral. Visitation hour is from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Crawford

Mr. Remus F. Crawford, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 7:20 after several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Monday in the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by Russell E. Mann, the pastor. Burial will be in the Ausborn Family Cemetery nearby. The body will remain at the home until 1:00 p.m. Monday.

Mr. Crawford was born and reared in Pitt County and had made his home in the Crossroads Community near Robersonville for the past 55 years: His wife, Mrs, Charlie Elizabeth Bullock Crawford, died in 1948. He was a member of Christian Chapel Church near Robersonville and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. W. Earl Mobley of Churchs Crossroads; a foster son, Henry Harrison of Richmond, Va.; and seven foster grandchildren.

LONELY VIGEL Whole ipost Americans are celebrating

the signing of the Declaration of ^dependence 195 years ago. a lone lass mourns the loss of one who fought to defend that independence. (AP Wirephoto)

Missing Plane Hunt Underway

Fufton

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Irene H. Fulton of 606 S. George St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday, July 4. at 3 p. m. The services will be held at the St! Stephen AME Zion Church with the pastor Rev. IC A Spence officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Slemorial Park

Mrs. Fulton was a member of the St. Stephen AME Zion CTiurch where she served as treasurer of the Steward Board Club No. 2, and a member of Guiding Light No. 510, of which she was treasurer.

She is survived by a son, Mr. Clarence G. Fulton of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Effie Hanah of Beckly, W. Va., Mrs. Vancie Carpenter of Troy, Miss Lena Harris of Greensboro, and Mrs. Flaxie Txson of Farnvyi;

six brothers, Horace Fulton an Odell Fulton both of Greensboro, George Fulton of . Ohio, ('harlie Fulton of Troy, Amos Fulton of Greeiiville, and Lewis Fulton of Farmville; four grandchildren \ and one great-grandchild.

Phipps

Mr. Albert N. Phipps, 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 2:45. Funeral services will be conducted at t\w oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev R. M Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with full military honors.

Mr. Phipps,,a native of Ohio, was reared in Charlotte and was graduated from High School there. He served iti the United States Marine C^rps during World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the Viet-Nam war. He served in the Pacific area. Korea, and Viet-Nam.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alma Haddock Phipps; a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Landreth Riggs of Greenville; two sons: Charles Landreth of the home and Garry Phipps of the home; and three brothers: Robert fhipps of Russell, Kentucky, Fennemore Phipps of CoiQmbus, Ohio, .gild Jack' Jhipps of Charlotte.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A single-engine airplane carrying six members of a Fort Myers, P'la.. family believed to be Ixiund for Detroit. Mich., was missing Saturday after leaving Asheville Friday. ,

Civil Air Patrol units in North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia were alerted to search for the plae.

Lt. Col Foy Reese of the North Carolina Civil An Patrol said the names of those aboard the plane are being withheld until the plane is found. But he said the family includes a man, his wife and their four children, who range from 8 to 18 years of age.

Foy said there were thunderstorms in the mountainous area of North Carolina along the path the plane is thought to have followed. He said the pilot was licensed, but inexperienced.

The plane was equipped for instrument flight. Foy said, but

the pilot, who owned the plane, was not rated for instrument flight.

The pilot filed no flight plan. The search began after the family failed to arrive in Detroit as expected by its friends there. The Asheville-to-Detroit flight would have taken about four hours, Foy said.

Six CAP planes in North Carolina were searching for the aircraft Saturday with more expected to join the search, Foy said. The arga being searched includes North Carolinas most rugged mountains.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Ix)dge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday July ,5th. at 7:30 P. M. All Master masons are cordially invited.

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

SALE

Buy 1st Pair at Reg. Price-

Get 2nd Pair For Only Ic.

Brand Name Shoes For The Entire Family

The Shoe Hut

, Located oil Stantonsburg Rd. beforo the Candlewick Inn on right-hand side.

Open Sun, from 1 p. m. ti16 p.m. Phone 758-)B7b

ttiat time. Also, a move headed by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, to delay restructuring for at least two years shows signs (rf holding its ownpossibly growing as adjoummehT nears.

Legislation blocking state intervention in plans for private development of Bald Head Island passed the Senate after heated debate on amaidments, but it is certain to nm into trouble in the House because of its direct conflict with recommradations of Gov. Bob Scott. 1

Scott has urged state acquisition of the island to preserve its natural resources and ecology.

Reorganization took up most of two days work in t^ Senate and, over the objections of 19 senators, finally passed when its floor leader moved to shut off debate. Heavily amended, it faces rough going when it returns to the House for concurrence with the Senate changes.

Proposals to scrap North Carolinas compulsory auto liability insurance so far are just thati-oposals. Committees in both houses have just begun serious consideration. For that reason, the House committee scheduled its meeting Monday to see if, as chairman Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, put it, Iwe can get this thing out one way or the other.

The Senates new headache may come in the soft drink tax repeal, which cleared the House Friday with surprising ease. If approved, the repeal would become effective July 1,1973.

The

Meeting

Place

Boston Trip On Schedule For Scott

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

8:00 p. m.Community Gospel Chorus meets at Cornerstone Baptist CTiurch for rehearsal

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p. m Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

RALEIGH (AP) - The highlight of Gov. Bob Scotts schedule this week is a trip to Boston, Mass., to attend the annual meeting of the Education Commission of the States.

Scott will go to Boston Thursday. He is a member of the commissions steering committee.

The governor will be back in Raleigh Friday to preside at a 10:30 a.m. meeting of the executive committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees in Chapel Hill.

His work week will only be four days this week Scott will get a Fourth of July holiday Monday like other state employes.

Lightning Kills Boy, Dog

Sat. Wreck

Is Reported

Police reported one automobile accident Saturday.

The collision occurred on Bonners Lane near its intersection with Pitt Street. The drivers of the two vehicles were identified as Ralph Smith House of 150 Stanwood St., Dorchest^, Mass. and Benjamen Franklin WootCT of 519 Ford St.

Police reported that Wooten received minor injuries in the 9 a.m. accident. House was charged with failing to yield right of way.

POLKVILLE, N C. (AP) -A 6-year-old boy and his dog were struck and killed by lightning Friday.

The lad, Mark Anthony Blanton, his grandfather and the dog were standing under a tree in the grandfathers front yard during an afternoon thunderstorm when the lightning struck. The grandfather was not harmed. {

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thirsty skin

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Flow Reported Cut

Heroin Hunt Success Seen

By JOHN VINOCUR ^

Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Ttie U.S. Narcotics Bureau is claiming major successes in cutting down the flow oC ho'oin frmn Europe and the Middle East to the United States. y

- But the bureau's director for Europe,^John T. Cusack, ae*-knowledges that the French processing labs that turn morphine base into horoin are still untoudied. And he says Turkish opium growers contip^^i^ production, althou^ officials there are trying to dmp^ black market and have agreed to stop growing opium'^ext' year.

Cusack based his claim of success on narcotics seizures made by European police departments with the assistance oi intelligence, expertise or money from the U.S. Narcotics Bureau.

In the first six months of 1971,1,353 kilos of heroin and m(r-phine base were seized from l^in to Turkey with American assistance. This compared with 305 kilos in all of 1970, he said. In France alone 548 kilos of heroin base were seized during the first half of year, compared to last years 12-month total of 449. A kilo is 2.2 pounds.

The figures become meaningful in terms of the 5,000 kilos of heroin-refined from morphine base on a one to one ratiothat are smuggled into the United States frcrni Europe and the Middle East every year. ,

The increased seizures are attributed to growing conceni within Europe about narcotics and an expansion of U.S. operations on the Continent since last fall.

But all the seizures have been outside the laboratories in the Marseilles area where processing is concentrated.

An American close to the drug situation said: No one knows better than we do that were not getting the labs. Its the Froich police. Theyre making a whole lot of progress, but quite frankly the capability of their new peo{rfe is not just not up to it yet. Theyre hitting the trafficker which is fine and important, but were still hot into the fihl stage.

Reports from Associated Press bureaus indicate a general

toughening in attitudes:

AnkaraTurkish police are using a $3 million U.S. loan to train a 428-man narcotics squad and have confiscated this year twice the amount of illicit opium seized in any previous year. The govenunent has raised the price it pays for opium, hoping farmers will, shun black nuudceteers. Ihe Turidsh government announaed ttiis wedc its readiness to stop opium cultivation next June.

AthensGreece is cmsidered tough territory fnr morpnme baseand heroin traffickers. American (Vidals say these peq^le prefer to go west from Turkey through Bulgaria and Yugoslavia rather than run into Greek police. A new law threatois two years to life for trafficking.

Rome-Drug use is described as being on the rise in Italy, but figures are not availaUe. U.S. narcotics dficers gauged increase as substantial, but still not a matter of nationSl concern, one view is that Italian authorities seem good at catching young hippies trading in hashish but seon uhaUe so far to make arrests of any major drugs dealer.

ParisFor years the French scoffed at the narcotics traffic in their own territ(sry, to the point that it became a difdomatic sorq)oint between Paris and Washington. The French increased their narcotics squad last year. An American credits than with spotting the shipment of 50 kilos of heroin, hiddoi in a car on board a Soviet ship, that was picked iq> in Montreal last moith. French police now check any unusual freight shipments to the United States.

MadridPolice sources say no additional efforts are made here to stq> shipments to United States since the source, mainly for hashhish, is considered to be Morocco. The U.S. Narcotics Bureau has installed two agents.

Mexico also figures actively in the fight (m drugs.

U.S. Customs (rfficials in Southern California say traffickers operating between California and Mexico are being arrested in greater numbers and their contraband is being confiscated in larger quantities.

LAID TO REST A manmer, attending the bmial services of three 8oyus-ll crew members who died Wednesday, leans to kiss portraits oT the men Friday. The ashes of the three men were

burled in the Kremltai Wall, traditional resting place for national heroes. Portraits are from left: Viktor Patsatev, Vladlstav Volkov and Georgy Dobrovolsky. Photo from TASS. (AP Wirephoto)

Rights Are Violated To Save A Man's Life

Accidents

Are Reported

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dazed and trembling from the effects of 10 years of glue sniffing, Barry Draper stood before a judge who said, Im going to violate your constitutional rights, but it might keep you alive.'*

Criminal Court Judge Alfonso Sepe then ordered Draper, 26, held on a charge of parole vio

lation, even though Draper was not represented by an attorney and was not offered a chance to seek representation.

Draper appeared in court Friday after his probation officer, Gerard Verzaal, found him lying flat, on his back on a boat he owned.

Verzaal, 23, said Draper couldnt stand up, had in-

Women Recruited For Med School

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The Stanford University School of Medicine is pushing the recruiting of women as students, interns, residents, and faculty members.

The new policy replaces active discouraging of females seeking careers in medicine,a faculty spokesman says, and could lead to a day when women nearly equal male candidates.

Sixteen of the 77-member entering class next fall will be women, double the previous avarege of seven or eight, spokesmen said Friday.

Under the Faculty Senates newly adopted policy, the school placed its first faculty recruiting advertisement in the July 1 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The ad invites women to apply for faculty openings in departments ranging from anesthesia to surgery.

The advertisement was a first step toward open recruitment for faculty, hitherto conducted privately or by word of mouth, said Dr. Judith Pool.

Tfaditionally women have been excluded from the kind of grapevine that informs them about faculty openings," said Dr. Pool.

She is a member of the schools new Joint Coinpiittoo ^on. the Status and Tenure of Worhen.

Dr. %hn P. Bunker, com-' mittee chairman, described the new Stanford program in a.

guest editorial in the New England Journal.

The action expresses Stanfords clear convict on that more women are needed in medicine nationally, Bunker wrote.

Tlie case for more women in medicine can be made on the basis of what medicine has to offer women in search of a career, but equally compellingly, .on the basis of what women have to offer to medicine, he said.

Actively discouraged in the past, Bunker said, applications by women accounted for no more than 10 per cent of the total for the 350-student school.

With a large and almost untapped potential pool of profes-sion&l women, encouragement of women Jo enter medicine should increase female applicants to nearly equal male candidates, he said.

We must make sure that young women jmow that the gates of the "medical schools are open to them, and We must assure thehi that becoming a physician is an appropriate and realistic goal, he said.

fected sores all over his body and had a high fever.

Verzaal said he took Draper, a veteran, to a Veterans Administration Hospital for treatment, but the hospital wouldnt admit him. A county hospital also said Draper did not need in-patient care. ,

Verzaal, who had a parolee die of heroin overdose last year, said Draper had been sniffing glue since he was 16, and Im afraid hes going to die.

Id rather see him in Rai-ford Prison for three years than see him die on the street, Verzaal said. At least hed be alive those three years.

Hes not a danger to society, but hes going to die if 1^ doesnt get help, Verzaal told the judge.

Judge Sepe watched Draper, who stood mute throughout the hearing, then ordered him examined immediately by court-ap{X)inted physicians. Judge Sepe said he wanted Draper examined for possible brain damage as well as his obvious physical ailments.

Draper was first arrested in 1965 on charges of possession of burglary tools, breaking and entering and petty larceny. He was placed on two year probation, which has been extended regularly.

Three months ago. Draper was* arrested oncharges of glue sniffing and possess;16n of marijuana. Judge Sepe extended his probagion for another year.

Rogers Named

One person was injured and four automobile accidents were reported in the city Friday.

Police reported that two vehicles collided at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets at 3 p.m. The drivers were identified as Ida Mayo Moore of 208 Meade St. and Charlie Lester Artis of 505 W. 15th St. Artis reportedly suffered from minor injuries. Ida Mayo Moore was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Police reported an accident between vehicles driven by Alan Hugh Phillips of Scotland Neck and Thelma Baker Perkins of Rt. 1, Box 171, Stokes. The accident occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and North Greene Street Extension, thelma Baker Perkins was charged with failing to see a safe move. There was $600 damage to the Phillips v^icle, and $250 to the Perkins vehicle, police estimated.

An accident involving vehicles driven by Beulah Tripp Allen of 2717 S. Memorial Dr. and Winfred Paul Thigpen of Rt. 1, Box 398, Bethel took place at 9:30 a.m. police reported. The accident occurred on Memorial Drive near its intersection with Pine Street. The Allen vehicle received $100 damage, and the Thigpen vehicle, $50. No one was charged.

A hit-and-run accident was reported at 4:30 p.m. A vehicle belonging to Norman Lyle Stapleton of 312 E. Eleventh St was hit, according to police. The car ws parked in a downtown parking lot. Police estimated damages to be $300.

Head Of Dept.

Board Chairman

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of/'Ayden Lodge No. 498 at 1 p. m. Sunday. The meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple on E. Third Street, Ayden, for the purpose of conducting last rites for Heber G. Mumford.

Norman Stanley, Master B. 1*. McLawhorn, Secty

WILSON - Dr. James P. Rogers of Greiville has been named professor and chairman of Atlantic Christian College new Department of Psychology, according to- Dr.' Arthur D. Wenger ACC president.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., Dr. Rogers has been an associate professor of psychology at East Candna University since 1967. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University o^ ^abamf, and was awarded the Ph. D. degree by Emory University. '

Dies Friday

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Philip Woollcott, 77, chairman of the board of the Bank of Asheville, died FT-iday after a long illness.

He retired as president of the bank in 1965. He was a former president of the North Carolina Bankers Association and chairman of the Installment Credif Commission of the American Bankas Association.

Woollcott was a native of Raloi^.

Funaal services were held today at the First Churd) in Asheville. .

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Tlie Daily Reflector, Grec&vflie, N.C.--SHiday, Ja|y^<if71

Outstanding ECU Facility Seen

Funds infeded in the ECU budget for renovation W^l-Coates school building should mea that an ouptanding facility can be provided for the rama and speech deprtment.

The work can get underway as soon as the new . Wahl-Coates school is completed on E. Fifth Street.

While the building to be vacated is not new, it cap be converted into an adequate facility for speech and drama with the $1,310,000 provided in the budget.

We un^jj^tand that the auditorium will receive major uf^Siivements in the renovation program. This ij^ean that a fine facility will be available for student and summer theatre productions.

Harness Maker Can See End

By LINDA AUSTIN The Salisbury Post GOLD HILL. N.C. - The end is coming.

He can see it creeping into the many windows of th I place with the sunshine that, these days, makes it possible ^ not to use the hanging^J^ bulbs. Even for-Hfie close work.

JJw^slook the samehere "In his shop with, its heavy old machinery and the sweet smell of good leather all around.

But, sometimes its easy to fool yourself by the way things look.

As he sits at his big, old-fashioned sewing machine ^ stitching his leather and listening to the clank that means the machine is running well, the thought will come again. The end is coming.

Soon, now, there will be no one left to work the leather.

No more Lentzes in Lentzs Harness Shop.

Lentzs Harness Shop, established 1901, the sign on Highway 49 proclaims to the speeding cars and trucks on their way some place else. The speeding cars and trucks that can never be harnessed.

An inherited Skill The owner, Adolphus Crooks Lentz, is a fourth generation harness maker. There was his father before him who worked the leather in the back of his general store and a father before that and even a father before that.

Working the leather is . instinct. Inherited. Mr. Lentz says hes a natural born harness maker. Always was. And hes 94 years old.

There is a son. Holly, who his grandchildren of his own. He and an orphaned newphew, Tom Kendall, who is like a son to Mr. Lentz, run the business.

Just a few years ago, Mr. Lentz had a hard time seeing a future at all in his business.

The small farmers had just about died out. It was a tractor world.

But, time passes. Now, the people of the weekend wagon trains, out for a good time, provide enough repair work to keep the three men busy.

Were a month behind in orders now, says Mr. Lentz, strapping himself into a striped workmans apron for the afternoons work.

He ^orks every day with Holly and Tom, never thinking of giving it up.

Idle Days Are Long The days that he is not able to be here because of illness or playing hooky, them days are a whole lot longer than the other days.

He will work a while and then drop into a big, leather-seated rocker.

With the renovations which the bud^^ authorizes, the elementary school buildingjcaii^ converted quite well ibr use irh the universitys speech and drama programs.^^

- - ^ '

Extra Sales Tax Not '

A 'Windfall'; We Pay

The one cent local sales tax went mto Pitt County on July 1 as a n^lt ora vot of the people.

It will mean an estimated $1.036 million in new revenues for the county and mumcipal governments. ^

Our word of caution to govmiment officials jrto spend the funds carefully and for the important needs of the pep|de. ^ ^

The local sales tax isjoo-^liandfall for local government; rather itjs-^ tax that comes out of peoples pockets, JusTas property and income taxes do.

^jtH^ntians voted for the sales tax because they knew additional revenue had to come from

in CONGRESS. Jvtr

*^Ii<

Old timers Holly says, watching his father rock

comfortably, sit around our , __ ....

fire in Ihe winter and lelUHT^ 1*6 aU taxes, it hUTtS tO |y

stories

There jy^4dSfher shavings all^arefihd the place, and no .^Ime really bothers to sweep them away. ,

We got to clean this place up, Mr. Lentz will say, but his heart is not in it. The shop is comfortable the way it is with the shavings and leather piled around. Signs of production.

The work days this year are busy, the way Mr. Lentz likes them. And always has. At one time, when he was making all the saddles he sold instead of ordering them and horse collars in addition to the harnesses, seven men worked here.

It takes half-a-day, sometimes longer, to fashion a Lentz harness that sells for less than $20.

Love An Essential Part You have to love the leatherreally love itto stay with it.

Holly will be the last of the Lentzes. Mr. Lentz feels, to love the leather in this way.

This last generation, Mr. Lentz says, is too interested in money.

There is no bitterness in this knowledge. Only recognition and acceptance of a world that has changed so in the last 94 years.

He started at the age of 12 in the back of his fathers general store.

There, he fashioned his first harness. It took a long, long time, working the stubborn cowhide with homemade tools and boyish fingers.

When he opened his shop down the road from his fathers place, he was able to make a handmade harness in about a weeks time.

His father, who operated the general store until 1945, always came down to lend a hand. Mr. Lentz still says his father was the best hand I ever had. Didnt have to pay him, either.

The first 10 years of his business, he says, there was a harness shop boui every crossroads.

Like service stations now. He estimates he has, during his lifetime, bought out 22 or 23 different harness shops as they were closingmaking way for gasoline and garages'.

Quote

It is generally agreed that of all the opportunities in an expanding Held in the United States, ecology offers

everything. Idaho Falls (Idaho) Eastern Idaho

Farmer.

The Daily Reflector

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Symbolic Test In Trade -Move

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WARSAW - The symbolic test of future relations between Poland and the U.S. lies not in any grandiose schemes for East-West troop reductions or a European security conference, but in President Nixons decision on an obscure piece of machinery with a most unlikely name; a catalytic cracking plant.

Without public fanfare (partly to avoid giving offense to the Soviet Union) Edward Gierek, the new party boss who replaced Wladyslaw Gomulka in last winters near revolution, has gone to extraordinary lengths in appealing to President Nixon to reverse his veto of an export license for the plant. That veto came last August, long before Giereks dramatic ascent to power.

The plant itself has been a fixture of American petroleum refining ever since World War II. What it does is to produce the best high-octane fuel in the most versatile refining process ever developed. But since it is classified as a strategic industrial item, Poland cannot buy it from the U.S. without a waiver of the strategic embargo, even though its only value is to fuel Polands motorists.

Giereks quiet campaign to persuade Mr. Nixon to reverse his edict of last August is symptomatic of his low-voiced, high-profile political style, a novel, folksy approach designed to buy time and keep consumer passions tamped down until the Polish economy begins to produce goods.

Thus, Gierek has done nothing so foolish as to issue any public appeals to President Nixon. He dramatizes the importance of the catalytic cracking plant in more subtle ways.

He dispatched two separate, high-level missions to Washington this past spring, one headed by the minister for chemical industries, the other by a top official of science and technology. Their instructions: to promote

cooperation with the U.S. industry and to display Poland as potentially the single largest consumer market in the Soviet bloc.

Then, in mid-June, he followed up these low-key

approaches in a most surprising chat with U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel at the American exhibit at the annual Posnan trade fair. The conversation lasted four minutes, during which Gierek and his top aides quietly hammered their theme; the Posnan trade fair was fine, but much finer would be trade itself.

Whether these ardent appeals by party-Ieader Gierek will have the desired effect on President Nixon is still highly questionable. Mr. Nixon likes his Eastern Europeans dressed in garb far more independent of the Soviet Union waived the strategic barrier for Roumania, which is now building its second catalytic cracker. Roumanias foreign policy oozes with the kind of bold independence from the Soviet line that much pleases the President.

Likewise, Mr. Nixon would feel more kindly toward Giereks Poland if all Polish aid to North Vietnam, now running around $10 million a year, ended. But with his present policy of buying time without aggravating Moscow or the hard-line party press at home, Gierek is not about to do that.

But offsetting these Gierek liabilities in his quiet trade courtship of the Nixon administration are certain assets. With Washington now apparently ready to send the Soviet Union itself some highly prized technology, including the finest gear-cutting machines ever invented, the strategic barrier here looks foolish. More important, if the U.S. really wants to encourage a consumer-oriented Poland, gradually reducing its dependence on Moscow, trade barriers erected on often specious strategic grounds are self-defeating.

Finally, with Mr. Nixon in hot pursuit of detente in Central Europe and with the American trade and balance of payments positions approaching disaster, Giereks persuasion will be far harder to turn aside than Gomulkas a year ago. The new party boss has invested a good deal of prestige in his campaign for the catalytic cracker. Win or lose, the result is bound to carry large symbolic significance whichever way it goes.

Strength For Today

THE CLOUD

We live in the greatest age of human history, but an age replete with many dangers.

Probably our greatest danger arises from a new type of political philosophy which has laid hold on a vast section of the world and has influenced, in some measure, the whole world. This type of thinking manifests itself in different forms of collectivism. The most dangerous form, of course, is Communism. Marx. I^enin. and Stalin have in the last hun-dre<l years subjected the world to more danger than imperial Germany in the first World War and Hitler in the second

The datjger of Communism is primarily its complete lack of moral principle Adherents of this faith scoff at (hose niorai requirements wfiich even thc^ n most violent

revolutionaries in the past were compelled to respect. Communism is tyranny, (iespotism, which claims to be acting for the benefit of the very people it enslaves. Its method primarily that of infiltration. It reminds one of nothing so much as a snake slithering through the grass of lyWig coiled by the roadside.

Whether we like it or not. all that we hold sacred is, in every field of religious faith, pitted against (he atheism, horror and violence <f ('ommunism. ......

In ,an age in which the human race sh<mld be deliriously happy, there falls across us the shadow of a lnrelx)ding we iiad lietter heed

Hurrah for the 4th of July. I^et us trust what it stands for imd make il Wiirfc.

Ry E|prl L. Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The happiest youth in town must have been the one who was riding in the back of a huge tractor-trailer which, rolled along Memorial Drive one day last week.

The big trailer was Hlled with watermelons.

automobile with a Massachusetts license plate drove up behind the motorcycle. In it were two young moi.

One of the boys got out and talked to the girls a few minutes. Soon one of the girls took off her helmet and gave , it to the boy. He put it on and climbed on the motorcycle with the second girl. The first girl got in the car. Then the motorcycle roared off with the car close behind.

Maybe they had rather switch than fight.

Your columnist took a trip up U. S. 17 on a recent Sunday.

I stopped at an Elizabeth City service station for gas.

In a few moments two girls on a motorcycle pulled up to stop in the station parking area. Shortly thereafter, an

Other Editors Say Legality vs. Morality

(Henderson Dispatch)

Morality and humanity are, or should be, of greater significance than legality in weighing the rif^t or wrong of the death penalty. Ihe Supreme Court has agreed to riie on the constitutionality of the law, or legalized murder as some consider it.

We make no pretense of more than a smattering knowledge of the U. organic law. But offliand we cant think of any provision in it that touches on capital piaiishment, unless it be as to treason the only actual crime specifically mentioned. The high court of course, can find some basis other than that on which to hand down an opinion.

ft would seem that the Federal governmimt should not be concerned directly with crime or piiiishment for crime other than violation of Federal statutes. The question of capital punishment should otherwise be one for the States to deal with. Cases on which the court is asked to rule come iq> from State courts, and State Siq)reme Coirts should be qualified to rule on , laws they established in the first place.

Currently there are 648 men and women on death row in prisons of the fifty States. Fourteen are in the North Carolina State Prison. Itieir cases are not directly involved in the conviction on which the high court will rule, but should the tribunal kill all capital punishment laws, these men with the other 600 and more would no longer have any fears as to execution at any time.

Public sentiment in this country is larg^y against the death penalty, as is testified by the rarity of legal executions. fti North Carolina thore has beeh no execution in more than a decade. This certainly demonstrates the extent of opposition. Still, the current Legislature refused a few weeks ago to abolish capital punishment. In other words, the State is content to retain the law but is hesitant about enforcing it.

But the StqM-eme Court will have the final voice when it rules probably in the fall.

Jerry Raynor has a habit of leaving bis coffee cup on the table with the instant coffee, sugar, and other ingredients of a cup of coffee back in The Daily Reflectors lounge.

The coffee table operates on the honor system and

ALVIN

TAYLOR

there is another cup on the table where coffee users drop their dimes when they brew a cup.

One day recently Jerry rushed back to the lounge and dumped instant coffee and sugar into his cup. He settled down to drink it.

As Jerry neared the end of the cup of coffee he suddenly spat something out. It was nickles and dimes. Seems somebody had confused his cup with the one used for collecting money to pay for the coffee.

Interesting sights are to be seen along the highways these days.

Along U. S. 17 Sunday there were motorcyclists buzzing along in groups of ti or so. There were autos pulling boats of all descriptions, including the most expensive power boats. Camper trailers seem to be popular, with such vehicles frequently being seen.

There are also convertibles, although fewer than in former years, loaded down with young people.

Finally there was one car full of people, with a single foot stuck out the back window.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most obvious and di^^ tressing domestic problems these days is thf failure of many white ocdlar imd service industries to produce* the quan-tiiy and quality of work dlesired of them.

Transportation, power and communications break down, letters contain" typos, repairmen declille house caU; inens suits take three wek$ to alter, municipal wbrkers are disgruntled, sanitation jobs are scbrned.

And Mdiile the situation has long existed and has been the fuel of countless blowups, com-(riains and threats, it might possiUy get even worse in the next few decadea^ because of two persistent factors: 1. The

economy is steadily becoming more service oriented. Relatively more people work at supplying services today than work in agriculture, mining and production of goods. Demand often exceeds supply, pushing up costs.

2. The productivity of service workers is lagging, and in some instances is declining, jmtting a graduated and not ^ clearly measured drag on cnomic growth.

The aituton is ready-made for the nations industrial engineers, the men who study systems and methods and motivations, but so far they havent mastered the problem nor has management expressed great interest in having it solved.

Who is to blame? To begin with, everyone. Individuals at every level of the economic scale are demanding more services. Secondly, educators who have failed to make such jobs attractive. And thirdly, managers who fail to motivate and reward such workers in order to increase their productivity.

You might also Marne the industrial engineers. These are the peopleonce called time and motion study menwho analyzed Americas factories, measuring each task in an effort to improve work flow, to methodize, to systemize.

They did a good job. There is no mystery to how much work is eiqpected of a production line worker. Its all down on paper. And the work flow is constantly studied in order to eliminate waste motion.

But until the past decade or so, many of these engineers ignored the service areas, one of the reasons being the difficulties involved in measuring performance. Preciseness is much more difficult to achieve. Service peofde dont always do repetitious jobs; they may do five separate jobs in an hour.

Now the industry has the tools but, its members say, they still need to educate management on the necessity of using them. Unless the top management people are interested there can be very little real effect says Joseph Quick, chairman of Science Management Gorp., one of the biggest in the business.

Top management often knows about"the situation and still doesnt act, ()uick says, even though he maintains it is quit obvious that a worker deprived of pride, without a sense of urgency, or without clear goals, doesnt do as much work as he might.

The job as he sees if is one of education. Many executives fear that the industrial engineers might have a dehumaniz^

(Continued on Page 5)

The Post Office As A Business

By ELMER ROESSNER The Conference Board, that nonpolitical and independent group of businessmen, sees some hope for the Post Office under its new business, rather than political, management.

In the latest issue of the board's Record. E. Patrick McGuire, reports on the transition now going on in the l)st Office. He makes no mention of the fact that mail delivery seems slower than ever, or of the fact that ^the Host Office now collects .51-cent ft*es for spcH-ial delivery letters and then often delivers them with Ihe regular mail.

Hut he writes that the Po.st Office is analyzing its wn problems and appears to k' planning important changes.

Oneif Ihe mo.st im|X)r(ant. according to McGuire and he isnt kidding. Is that Ihe Post Office now refwH to tnailertt as customers" instead of Ihe

Stiff old term, patrons. ^

It has also made new analyses of Its customers, which may indicate some of the directions changes may lake.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Who Does The .Mailing

Die analysis shows (hat Ihe large.sl amount of mail

concerns transactions ' Hy percentages, mail consists

af:

* Iert^enl

Transactions 41.1

Correspiindence 21.H

Parcels 1.57

Advertising 13.9

Publications 3.4

Postal retailing 3 .3

Ninp<).stal retailing 0.8

From (his, if is apiKirent

that the Post Office is not going to give up what is popularly known as junk mail." It constitutes almost o;;^ seventh of its business c^d it is presorted, making it cheap to handle. Instead, the Post Office is likely to seek more of this mail. (You don't have to open It. you know."

That Iransaj^'tions" categorv is a little bit difficult to explain. It includes some diri'cl mail adxWlising. some mail order firms, smirepiriili.shers' correspo ndence. some corporate mailings.)aime federal, slate and loeal government mailings and some mailings by nonprofit organizations In shoH. it ap|M<ars to Im* largely bills, statements, solicitations and remillanees New Business It also ap|N*ars that Ihe Po.st (Iff ice w ill gel dw|M*r into sampling, siiwe it has a distribution orgamzalion

backed by 750.000 men. the largest inThe world.

It had 570 customers men" in the field who. when they get a little more a*. seasoning. *will lie sblicitlng new products to sample and offering new ways to serve pal that is. customers.

It is also considering establi.shing libraries for ilu' .saleof government Ixioks and pamphlets and of National Gallery reprints in |iosi of fices.

Renting advertising space on tin* siile.s of trucks is also lH*ing I'onsidertMl,

niere aie also man> plans to gel euslonurs to presort mail, to pul saidted mad m< trucks, and coordinate mailings with an ami truck shipments Hut and Metiuire didn't say this the Ih'si wa\ to get letter to a,business linn m the next b'lock is to gi\ e it to .1 -svretar\ iind growl

IMIy Reflector. GrecavUle>N.C.-atnflay. Jifly 4. ifji-

itie government misspends and wastes an enormous amount of money, but it may be worth that much to the taxpayers to have something to put the blame on for many of their frustrations and troubles, Alamo (Tk.*) News.

AXonservqtiv*

Our ^thers^ Never Promised Us A Rose Garden

IMMINIRTANT?

KigiiU'tni year olds were allowixl to vole in u \N'heelingj,W. \a . munii'ipal eltviion las! wwk. although the stale law li'wei ing the U*gal age for voting Afes mrt become effective unill .liil> 1 nu*y are gnng to let the declion stand, however. tieeaiLse the nuiniMT of ilUgal ji^U's 'i*ouldn'l change the results" *

. Tills reniiiids yjv-ttf^the couple that (because the lady couldiiT dH^d**''<fhai to wear arrived at a crucial baseball gaine^iM^e iiiiiili inning. Hie score was 0-0. and the wife TTmsntrlierTtusbaod fur Uieir tardiness, said triumjilianily. ".StH'. dear, we haven't missed a thing!

Hie connection isVmolional, not logical. Huitington (W. Va. I Herald Wspalch

HKVKM K IN KKVKKSK One of the fancy financial figures seldom cited by advocates ol federal revenue sharing is the thumping sum of ^ $401.65ft,000.000.

Tliai is the amount of our national debt, the largest ever. Maybe the Nixon administration should be talking of debt sharing rather than revenue sharing. - Cblumbia (S. C.i State A GOOD 0)NXECTION Tlie case of Josef Carl Engressia Jr., the youi^ blind man who carried direct distance dialing beyond anything the telephone company ever imagined, has come to what we hope will be a happy ending.

Not only (d Mr. Engressia listen for the dial tone, he and his electronic devices whistled it with perfect pitch. Beeping and chiming at the approfx'iate times. Mr. Engressia created quite a hang up for the &uth Central Bell Telephone Co. by switching his calls to cities aroiimd the world past the operators. Feeling shortchanged, the telephone company decided to prosecute even while admiring Mr. Engressias telephone artistry.

After his arrest June 2 the blind genius disclosed that, despite his obvious electronic skills and the engineering training he had picked up at the University of South Florida, he was unemployed, lonely and subsisting of a $97-a-month check he receives from the Tennessee Welfare Department. Judge Ray Churchill, recognizing that the prosecution had a wrong number, reduced the Charges and let Mr. Engressia off with a light fine.

Now that the Millington telephone company has offered Mr. Engressia a job in which he can put his talents to a legal use, he apparently will have good reason to whistle wdiile he works. Memphis (Tenn.t Commercial Appeal

MALICE TOWARD NONE Seven years ago the United States Supreme Court ruled, in effect, that puWic figures, by their own deliberate decision to place themselves in the public spotlight, could not be libeled tailess malice was proved in the use of a news story or oommoit concerning them. That court decisin was not an open invitation for newspapers to set out on a rampage in maligning public officials; nor did newspapers, in fact, use the court ruling as an excuse to tread the bordertine of libel concerning persons in the public eye.

The responsible newspaper and the responsible news writers who are associated with them are the most dependable guardians against deliberate assaults iqxm individuals, their behavior and their reputatims. No self-respecting editor or writer would set out to besmirch a person, whether that person is in private or public life. The recoit posititm the high court has taken will in no way affect the great majority of the people involved in gathering, editing and conveying the news or in the preparation of editorial opinion.

Neitho- the average newspq)er man or woman npr the average newspaper in this country believes that their jprofession is completely gidltless in the ouiduct of their jobs. They do believe In and practice the principle that they htrid a clear obligation to report and write the truth without bias and malice.

To the average newspaper and its newsgatherers and opinion writers, however, this weeks court opinion extending the interpretation of the question of libel to private citizens will have no effect one way or the other except when a noniiMiblic citizen alleges that a newspaper has libded him with malice aforethought. Birmingham (Ala.)

LABEL EVERYTHING The advent of labels of cigarette packages, warning that smoking may have awful results, has caused a rash of speculation as to what could h^pen next. The Association of National Advertisers has come up with a sharp one.

Noting that the Army has embarked on an 111 million advertising and recruiting campaign, the ANA proposes, that it, too, bear a label: Warning: Life in the Army may at best be dull, intensively uncomfortable and underpaid.

The ANA warning is not a good one. The United States Army is a good institution, it has given many good men careers and before the Indochina debacle appeared to be well managed and to have high mwale. But the ANA warning label is about as logical as the cigarette package label and others in the mill. There are some fools in the population of the lAiited States; most Americans are not idiots and can go through life without so many warnings. Roanoke (Va.) Times MAN BITES DOG Its no longer news when customers of the postal service complain about delays in the mails, fts man-bites-dog news, however, when letter carriers complain. Th letto* carriers union says that the May issue of its magazine reached California members on May 4, whereas subscribers living only 10 miles from the plant in Washington that prints the magazine didnt get their copies ;^til May 14. Poor postal management, the mailmen contend. We hope their complaint gets more action than do the gripes of the average citizens. Charleston (S. C.) News and Ck)urier

Quote '

^ (Ck)ntinuedFromPage4)

ing effect oh their workers, but the engineers themselves claim they know when to stop.

Treat a worker like a machine and his productivity will fall off, says Quick, reminding the listener that this is precisely the opposite of what his men seek.

J. J. KILPATRICK

It is no mere coincidenceit is entirety typical of our life uii our law^that inlhevery week that is climaxed by Independence Day we shpukt once again be embroiled in hot debate on the meaning of the 'liberty" symbolized for all /\mericans by the F'ourth of July.

In the aid-to-education cases decided by the Supreme ('ourt this past Monday, the issue turned on th^incat principle that in a free societyJJpiW^ must enact no law respecting an os|aB^^ent of religion. In the newspaper c|MRie1^sic question wnt to freedom of the p^W* Another major optnioirTtfthe Court dealt once more with the government's powers of search and seizure.

The sharp divisions within the^ii^reme Court provided a reflection of the sharp divisions within society Ttself. Nearly 200 years after the Declaration was proclaimed, we still struggle for understanding of tljio^ certain unalienable rights" of man. We know this much, that the rightswhatever they may beare often uncertain, and we suspect they are often alienated also. And we know this too, that of all political acts of faith, truly to believe in freedom is the

most difficult of alL

^ The founding fathers understood this from the qulM.'they never promised us a rose garden. If you want to single out the most telling words in the whole of the Declaration of Independeme. you may go to these: the "pursiut of happiness." And the key word there is "pursuit."

Its meaning is largely lost in today's confusion of individual rights and personal responsibilities. In the perfect simplicity of happiness''what a word to encounter in a great document of state!Jefferson defined the elusive goal Mught by all men in all times. But the unalienable right is not a right to attain happiness; it is a right to pursue it only. Those who today view public welfare as a right," or puUic housing as a right," or Medicare as a right," misconceive the nature of our Republic's magnificent conception. The great rjght is a right to be free.

The right, I think, is poorly understood. Public opinion polls confirm that view: The melancholy fact appears to be that a majority of the American people do not truly believe in free speech or free press; they would vote the ix-oposition down in a hypothetical referendum. They would reject the historic rules against double jeopardy and self-incrimination; they

willingly would restrict man's right to be free from unwarranted searches of his papers and effects.

The misunderstanding has another dimension. One of the hardest aspects of freedom is to accept responsibility for its abuse. Many of our young people, claiming rights m free speech, falsely suppose they are immune from liability when they provoke bloody riot. At a loftier level, the feedom of The New York Times must embrace the risk of its editors' trial and puntsh-^ mcnt. "Liberty. said Burke, must lieltmited to be possessed" We ignore these limitations at our peril.

The exercise of freedom has consequences that extend beyond the reach of law. Nobody at The Times will go l7il. But the paper's etfttors have just about estopped themselves from editorial denunciations of another Otto Otepka, another

Joe McCarlhyi on the matter of unauthorized disclosures of secret documents. For years to come. ,The Times will be squirming to distinquish its cou^ of conduct from the conduct of oth^.^

F'reedom, to repeat, is a tough rule to live by. It is as tough and demandmg^ thc* doctrine of Christian charity. Tberels a natural tendency to want a littlemm-e for ourselves than we extend to th other fellow. And on the part of government. there is always a temptation toward restraifit. But the concept of man's right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, enunciated 195 years ago this week, remains the most Messed concept of social existence ever packed in a single sentence. If more of us believed in it. and lived by it. perhaps the Repubifc might come a little closer to the happiness that is the object of the unending-purauit.

WE USED TO WORRY ABOUT THE YOUNGSTERS

Pentagon Papers Cast Little Light On Shift Of Viet War Policies

By RICHARD PYLE

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) For all their fascinating detail on the (igins of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war, the Pentagon Papers cast little light on how the war has come to where it is now. In the three years since they were written the cmiflict has undergone radical changes.

The most important was a reversal of U.S. policy that began the withdrawal of American combat forces while the Vietnamization program imposed a greater share of fighting on the South Vietnamese.

Another was the spread of open hostilities into Cambodia in 1970 and Laos in 1971, geographical expansions of the war that the Nixon administration gambled would also shorten it.

Despite these sweeping developments and the general disaffection of the United States with Vietnam, many ITietnamese and the some Americans in Indochina have an unsettling sense of repetition about the present situation.

Col. David Hackworth, a much-decorated Army officer with 5^ years in Vietnam as combat leader and senior adviser, sees the military situation reverting in the next two years to where it was in 1963-65. The South Vietnamese in 1965 were losing a battalion a week. Hackworths appraisal is that after the allies pull out, the Saigcm forces will again face a bloody and probably losing battle against a superior jemy.

Apparently beset by some of the same fears. President Nguyen Van Thieu predicts a major confrontation between North and South \Tietnamese forces in late 1972 or early 1973, after most allied forces have gone.

Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in, Vietnam, is said to share this view.

In the rumor-mill coffee houses along Saigcms Tu Do Street, some current speculation has a strong early 1960s flavor. It centers on the possibilities of a political coup before the Oct. 3 election or, perhaps more likely, afterward regardless of who wins.

Serious Western observers ten to discount this kind of political talk. The prevailing view is that only Thieu has a chance to win the election, and that nobody has a chance of overthrowing him. Even

Cambodian drive.

Allied officials can only speculate on the real impact of fighting on ^emy units, but such incidents as the costly^ay 31 route of a South Vietnamese armored force from the Cambodian town of Snuol have strong echoes, some political. That one resulted in the firing of the ARVN 5th Division commander.

While many figures are deceptive and reflect a limited view of the true situation in the provinces, experienced observers find the Saigon government in its strongest position ever.

This is indicated by a variety of evidence. Many highways undrivable two years ago are now qien to regular traffic. Viet Ctmg attacks ar& limited primarily to assaults on regimal and Popular Force militia units. Current Viet Cong plans apparently aim at reinstating a ixresence and influence in the villages, working through the existing political system where necessary.

Results of the 45-day, U.S.-supported South Vietnamese push into Laos ought to begin showing about now, but assessments are clouded by a seastMial factoi^the southwest monsoon sweeping across the Laos Panhandle

I Public Forum |

I (Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 tj:

I words)

To The Editor:

In a recent column, I dealt critically with what seemed to me the political activism of the United Presbyterian Church in opposing the investment of Gulf Oil Corporation in Portuguese Africa. Through its Commission on Ecumenical Missi(ms and Relations, and more particularly through its Task Force cm Southern Africa, the *esbyterian Church took part in Gulfs annual meeting in Atlanta, and there argued for certain resolutions and supported certain candidates for election to Gulfs board of directors.

I erred in one particular. I wrote that the Presbyterian spokesmen voted their stock in behalf of six candidates whom they nominated for the board. I identified three of these candidates as Angela Davis, Agostinho Neto, and Amilcar Cabral. I now am advised that while the Presbyterian group supported these candidates after they had been nominated from the floor by others, and cast their voting shares for them, they did not in fact make the nominations. They were ix-epared to offer in nomination the names of six outstanding Presbyterians as an exfu'ession of protest and dissent, but decided against this.

Minutes of the annual meeting show that Miss Davis was nominated by David Nolan, holding the proxy of Martin Levy. Mr. Neto was nominated by Barbara Barnes, holding the proxy of Nancy Freehafer. Mr. Cabral was nominated by Richard Leonard, bearing the proxy of William Waterman, Jr. So far as I know, ntrne of these persons is identified with the Presbyterian group.

I regret the error of fact, and stand on the main thrust of my column.

Sincerely,

James J. Kilpatrick

so, the wisest observers know enough of Vietnams history to concede the possibility.

The gova*nm)ts control over population has continued to increase. The last report, based on the c<m-troversial hamlet evaluation system developed by U.S. officials, said Saigon had relative security over 94 per cent of the countrys 18 million people.

Their morale raised by the Cambodian drive of spring 1970, the ARVN-Army of the Republic of Vietnamand other regular units took severe casualties and some sharp morale setbacks in the drive into the Laos Panhandle last February and March.

Cambodia proved a success in the long run because it tx-oke up enemy supplies and battle plans for most of a year. But exparts say Hanoi now appears to have restored to strength many of: its seasoned units in that country, and the South Vietnamese, even with continued U.S. air support, are finding the going heavy.

Name a battle in which the South Vietnamese took tm a tough enemy and won. Name it, challenges David Hackworth, who was deputy senior adviser to the elite airborne division in the

Political Notes

Bozo Burleson Won't Be In '72 Governorship Race

By JOHN KILGO

CHARLOTTE - Bruce (Bozo) Burleson who ran for Governor of North Carolina in 1964 and came out with a 900-point program isnt expected to be in the race next year.

I wont be, running for Governor, Burleson, the former professional wrestler, said, unless you find several millionaires to give me backing. If you do that. Ill get some changes made.

Burleson ran in the Democratic primary in 1964 with five other candidates, one of whom was R. J. Stansbury. The two of them held a heavily-publicized debate on die steps of the Mecklenburg Courthouse but Burleson remembers: It became a show cause Stansbury kept playing his banjo.

Burleson received 2,445 votes in the '64 primary, while Stansbury was nipping at his heels with 2,145. That was 256,000 votes out of the money.

Since that time Burleson has left North Carolinas mountain country and has moved to Charlotte. He ran for Congress from the 11th District in 1966 and got 5,500 votes but that was about 45,000 short of removing Roy Taylor from office.

Stansbury called me during that campaign and I was going to give him a job if Id won, Burleson says. I was gonna put him in construction and heavy equipment. Thats the last I heard

from him.

I felt, like I did pretty good in that Governors race, Burleson said, but a lot of people changed on me at the last minute. I guess they didnt want to waste their vote on the little man. But I told em on TV if they didnt vote for me theyd be run out of their homes into apartments and thats happened to a bunch of em.

Burleson, if he has won, was going to outlaw bridges on highways, he was for open bars, he supported a $900 million highway program, and, I had a monorail set aside for Charlotte.

I was gonna clean house, Burleson said, but I dont guess the people were ready

for that sort of thing.

Like we said, unless those millionaires show up, Burleson wont be making the Governors race next year Hell be voting for the Republican nominee this time around.

A Republican ought to be elected Governor at least every 100 years, Burleson says. There are too many people at the trough up there.

Burleson says^-he has changed his registration to Republican.

Hey, he says; "I might go for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket this time. But theres gonna be some changes in my campaign. This time I want to win.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, July 4, the 185th day of 1971. There are 180 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1776, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the American Declaration of Independence.

On this date:

In 1802, the U.S. Military Academy opened at West Point, N.Y.

In 1826, the second and third presidents of the United States. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. died.

In 1831, death came to another American president on

Independence Day, James Monroe.

In 1863, Vicksburg, Miss., surrendered to Union forces in Civil War.

In 1919. Jack Dempsey became the world heavyweight boxing champion when he knocked out Jess Willard in a bout in Toledo. Ohio.

In 1959, Alaska became a state, and in 1960 Hawaii attained statehood.

Ten years ago: Britain said it would reject any proposal on the future of Berlin -that did not include a provision for German unitv.Impatience, Not The National Economy, Is Heart Of The Issue

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

In the political climate of today, it is difficult to fit the national economy into proper persepctive.But there is a lot 'of obvious strength when you look at what might be called the other side of the coin.

Take employment, for example: At the peak of the Vietnam war boom, it reached 71.2 million in 1969. It dropped to a 1970 low of 70-million. In May, this year, it had climbed back to 70.8-million, only 300,000 below the all-tfme high.

Or look at personal income: In November 1969, when the

recession set in, it was at an annual rate of $770-billion, a year later it had climbed to $812.6-bilIion and by May this year it soared on to a record $847-bilIion.

Or housing starts: The annual rate in November 1970 was 1.2-million units, a year later it was 1.6 million and in May it was 1.9-millQn, and reaching for 2-million.

Look at the fi:al and monetary picture: Federal spending has switched from a near-bglanced budget to a huge deficit, more than $20-billion. And^the Federal Reserve has balloonod the

money supply, meaning that lending agencies again have plenty of money to loan.

This is hardly the picture of a nation bogged down in recession: On the contrary, it is highlighted by the forces which can keep the current gradual recovery moving up and onto a broader base over the next year or so. The basic problem is one of taking up the slack of an un-VHnding and unpopular war.

Of coivse, there -is little reassurance for. the man who can work, has'^ worke(L and has lost his job. And the same goes for the overly optimistic

investor who has dropped another bundle in the stock market. For them, it is a personal depression.

The decision of the Nfxon Administration to forego, at least at this stage, any new political gimmickery to force-feed the recovery was certain to produce a clamor among Democrats and some Republicans, too. But any extra stimulants at this time would simply invite an even dizzier inflation whirl.

But the politically inspffed notion that the difference between a near normal rwery trend and real

business zip is merely the pushing of a button in Washington has become rather deeply ingrained. It accounts for a great deal of the pessimism today, despite

the fact that the governments record in managing \ the economy is nothing to brag abouj, when war is ruled out.

(ingress favorite answer to everything is more spending, despite the repord. About the only. form this stimulant can take in peace time', or even near peace, is ^lic works. Public works, of couirse, means big

demands on construction. And right now, contruction "not only is booming, but has become one of the most ih-flated sectors in the whole economy.

The other favorite of Congress is cutting taxes. This, of course, would have the immediate effect of freeing more funds for consumer spending. It might give a lift to demand for

goods, which would be reflected back down the line. But, there is no guarantee of this. Statistically, - potential spending power in the hands^, of the consumar is at a record

high. One of the reasons for the sluggish recovery is that the consumer has been spending with an unusual degree of caution. But spending is picking up, as reflected in retail sales.

For Nixon, this weeks decision to avoid dramatic actions is a political gamble. The experts have been saying that Nixon needs two things tb win next year: an end to U.S. fighting in Vietnam and a strong domestic economy.

The way things are moving today, the shooting part of the war shoid4.jbe well over bythis' tirofswxt year^ .if not

months sooner. Theres a growing feeling, at least among economists and businessmen, that recovery will be running strong by then.

But in the meantime, impatience with both the rate of the wars unwinding and recovery will remain a major bone of political contention.

Selling the idea of peace will be no problem for Nixon. But the condition which goes with it can be a different matter. Jt reminds one of the pcbblem of,the preacher. He found Heaven had great appeal, untilhe got around to how youKget theira

Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.tedny, July 4. It71

Home And Investment In Duplex Neighboriro^

. - , , : . ' By GERRY BISHOP buili-up roof is hanilsome. The | I S A

/'r~ As inflation continues to garages in front are matched by ^ VI* AI .^^JnlV

d Pbfluti^

T oaaoeu tA/Ti

HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION The Oradell is a handsome one-story duplex that features brick veneer construction and low-cost maintenance. Each sidehai;.two bedrooms, one

bath, a kitchen with dinihg Space,'utility room with furnace, water heater, washer and dryer, living room and single-car garage with storage space.

Here's

How To Do It

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Q.I had my first experience' recently in putting a new pane of glass in a window. Every thing seemed to have worked out all right, but now I notice that the putty around the glass has become brittle and has chipped off in a coui^e of places. I want to replace it, but would like to avoid whatever I did wrong. The job was done only four weeks ago. Can you help me?

A.A possible cause is that x you used putty that was very >> old and dried out. Another is >: that you did not prime the jjj groove into which the glass and putty fit. Every inch of wood that the putty will touch should be soaked in linseed oil or a thinned exterior paint. This will prevent the wood from absorbing the oil in the putty and thus causing it to dry out too quickly. There are some new glazing compounds on the market that claim to prevent premature drying. But whatever you use-old fashioned putty or glazing compound-prime the wood.

And if you want extra protection for the putty or compound, paint it about 48 hours after it has been applied.

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The

Garden Clinic

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. What causes blossom-end rot of tomatoes? (R. B., Raleigh)

A. A deficiency of calcium in the tomato fruit. To reduce this disorder, you should lime your soil properly. Also mulch your tomato plant, maintain a uniform moisture supply by proper use of irrigation, and not over-fertilize. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturalist)

Q.We intend to have a vaca lion home built soon. I was told a couple of months ago I

couldnt get a mortgage more than 50 per cent the value of the house and property. A friend of mine says he was able to get a much higher mortgage than that. Do different banks have different rules about such things?

A.Banks decide for them selves, within certain limita tions, what amount they will lend on houses of any type. However, imder a new regula tion, the Federal Housing Ad ministration will insure mort gages on vacation homes up to a maximum of $18,000 or 75 per cent of the appraised value.

Q- Should a grapevine be pruned during the summer? (J. B., Mayesville)

A. Generally not. The leaves manufactured food for the vine and develop the fruit. Pruning during the summer weakens the vine. If the vine is too vigorous and is in the way, it wont hurt to cut back a few shoots. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturalist)

shurbs in July? (F. G., Wilson) A. July is the last safe period for fertilising trees and shrubs. This gives plants time to utilize the fertilizer in producing growth that will harden off before cold weather. Use 1-2 pounds of a complete fertilizer as 8-8-8 per 100 square feet, taking care not to get fertilizer on leaves and stems. If you applied fertilizer earlier, nitrogen may be the only nutrient needed for the second application. Use four ounces of ammonium nitrate (or its equivalent) per 100 square feet. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturalist)

Canadian Labor

Unions Growing

Q.-A i*elative has left us an antique ta^e that we have been offered $4,000 for. We would like to refmish it. How do we get off the old varnish'

A.The standard procedure is by using a varnish remover. But yoir question indicates a lack of experience in refinishing. Tlierefore, it would be wise not to attempt the job yourself on such an expensive piece of fur nitui^e. Take it to a professional. It mgy be that only a cleaning is necessary.

Q. If I pour a four-inch slab of concrete over the roots of a tree to make a patid, would I kill the tree? (B. G, Charlotte)

A. I cant say for sure. You certainly would badly injure the tree. I would strongly reeom-ment that any covering (soil, concrete, asphalt) be kept away -from trees if you want them to maintain their normal vigor. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

PlAY ITSAft. BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Q. Is it 0. K. to fertilize our

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shrink the value of the dollar investment in land and housing looks better all the time.

For couples seeking a home that doubles as an investment, a duplex fills the order. One side is a home, the other is an investment that pays a monthly dividend.

As inflation steals buying power from dollars, a duplex continues to rise in value. Its a hedge against inflation.

The Oradell, designed by the Associated ^chitects, is worth considering. It has plenty of rent appeal and can be built for a modest sum.

One thing a homeowner, especially a landlord-homeowner, wants to avoid is costly maintenance. The Associated Architects have taken steps to circumvent that problem in the Oradell.

Brick veneer construction, a grav rood, concrete floors and aluminum windows make this contemporary duplex one that would be inexpensive to care for.

Quiet Arrangement

One-story construction is another plus that would appeal to prospective tenants. This models two units each have two bedrooms, one bath, a kitchen with dining space, a utility room, living room and single-car garage with storage space. The side-by-side garages also serve as a buffer between the two units. J

The lowslung exterior with

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) ^There IS, in an attractive rekidoitial

picture windows in the living rooms on each side. There is grooved dry wood siding on the gable ends.

The cost of construction is held down by eliminating the basements and buildings Tn a concrete slab. ...

Each of Mdentcal units has Sviopmem^iiParkvUleT a froptpdrch which shelters the s^ur, a rather unusual house, main entrance and provides an jO feet from its nearest outdoor living area during mild neighbor, the house Iwks like weather. jjjg others with a

The front door opens into the g^age, lawn, a lampost and living room which measures ^a^box out front. But the approximately 13 feet by 14 feet garage houses service vehicles; and is flooded by natural light the maUbox receives junk mail from two large windows. ^nly, and the interior is a shell. Kitcjien Convenience Tj,e house is occupied only by

The kitchen is strategically waste treatment service tanks

placed between the living room the basement, processing the

and the sleeping quarters. It sewage of all homes in the features the usual built-ins, has development, a double sink under a window such individual on-site poUu-and provides space for a table. A tion control systems are closet is conveniently located to available oowjpr single-family serve either the kitchen or living -homes, apartment buildings and

developments, commercial offi-TTie utility room adjoins the j^d shopping centers, kitchen and would accommodate ^ ^ to

the furnace, water heater, the problem of over

loaded municipal waste treat-

With The Developm

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insurance executives

of Me An

washer and dryer.

The two bedrooms, one approximately 10 feet by 9 feet and the other 10 feet by 12 feet, enjoy the seclusion of the rear of the Oradell. Each is just a step away from the bath and has a sizable closet.

Each unit contains 7% square feet of living area and 268 square feet in the garage. The overall exterior dimensions are approximately 46 feet by 49 feet.

OISI THE

HOUSE

ment plants and remove one of the major impediments to continued commercial and residential development in the nation attacking both our pollution an housing crises, says William D. Callaghan, Jr.

Callaghan is president of Pioneer, Western Corp., a national financial services organization whose major subsidiaries are Western Reserve Life Assurance (3o., and the management company for the ]) Boston-based Pioneer family of mutual funds.

A few months ago, in

annual meeting of^M^ American Life Ck>nyenfion, Clallaghan advocatfid^ that major life insurance companies take the lead in the battle against air and water pollution by refusing capital eiq>ansion loans to companies which do not incor^ porate pollution control systems in new buildings and plants.

Until now, Callaghan said, the problem of pollution has been attacked from the top down. For fiscal 1971 alone, the federal government has appropriated more than $1.12 billion for water pollution control in the form of matching grants to municipalities seeking to expand already overloaded sewage plants.

At the local govennment level, the action to curb pollution sometimes has been drastic, including moratoriums on new residential and commercial construction. Some communities with mushrooming development have been unable to cope with the tremendous increase in effluent volume resulting from the addition of so many new homes to municipal systesm. In some cases they have stopped granting construction permits until local waste-treatment plants can be improved.

* Pre-treatment of effluent, either at a local subdivison plant, or through use of

AP Newsfeaturbs

By ANOY LANG

.................

The efficiency of home heating or cooling systems and of other energy intensive equipment are determined by build ers and manufacturers who may be more concerned with the initial cost of the equipment than with the operating costs which will come afterward. For example, better thermal insulation in a home or office building may save the consumer large sums in the long runand conserve energy as wellbut for the builder it merely represents an adcted expense.

That comment, which sounds as though it might have been made by Ralph Nader or some other critic of big business, was actually delivered by President Nixon. It was part of a message he sent to (Congress explaining why he had directed the Secre tary of Housing and Urban Development to issue revised standards for insulation in new homes with government insured mortgages.

Under the new standards, al ready in effect, the additional required insulation will reduce the maximum permissible heat loss by about one-third for a typical 1200 square foot home and by even more for larger homes. I asked an authority in the field, Sheldon Cady, execu tive director of the National Mi neral Wool Insulation Associa

tion, what this would mean in terms of dollars. He estimated that the additional insulation can be expected to cost an aver age of about $60 per house, with a fuel savings of about $70 every year.

Variable Mortgage Plans See Interest

As the President pointed out, the consumer must also cooper ate in the effort to conserve en ergy and, at the same time, save money. On this subject, C^dy offered some suggestions. He thinks buyers should try to get builders to follow the new standards even in homes financed without federal assistance. He says East and West exposures should be shaded by trees and Venetian blinds; attics should be ventilated well, with a minimum vept area of about one square foot in each gable for each 300 square feet of ceil ing; and all moisture producing appliances should be vented to the outdoors.

For air-conditioned homes, here are some additional tips: Dont set the thermostat lower than you really need it. First, try 78 degrees. 'Turn the thermo stat down only if youre still too hot.

When the weather isnt very hot, run the blower onlynot the refrigeration cycle. Most thermostats have a fan only setting.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nations bankers and other major lenders are showing an increasing interest in variable-rate mortgage plans which would permit home loan interest rates to rise or fall with the fluctuating money market.

A research paper prepared for the American Bankers Association, for instance, says variable rate mortgages could become, in quite a short space of time, the dominant way of making single-(amily housing loans. \

Some California savings and loan associations already are offering borrowers a choice of a loan with a fixed interest rate or one which slides up or down with the changing cost of money.

It is easy to see the attraction such plans have for banks and savings and loan associations. Just a few years ago, mortgage loans of less than 6 per cent were common. A lender holding a 6 per cent loan with 20 or so years left to run was in an unprofitable position last year when the going mortgage rate topped 8/^

per cent.

It is less clear what advantages variable rates would have for home buyers. For persons who bought homes when the rate was 8^^ per cent or more, there would be a saving now that rates have dropped to just about 7 per cent. But the long-term trend has been to ever-increasing rates and it appears that mortgage interest is rising again.

The National Association of Home Builders, at its recent convention in Washington, tabled a resolution which would have supported variable interest mortgages.

in-buildmg systema, can reduce the sepAc contoit load placed on municipal systems by more than 80 per cent. Pre-treatment also can offer security to municipal systems in the event of centri^ plant failure.

Callaghan said neW on-site units offer inairiy advantages over tradtional septic tank systems. TTiey can be used, for example, in areas having no municipal sewer systems and where soil absoprtion characteristics prevent the use of septic tanks.

TTiey are so compact, he said, that a single-family home unit can easily be located in a basement, saving the costly, extensive excavation associated with a septic tank. Because these units treat effluer^ with air instead of bacteria, they emit little or no odor, he said.

Single-home systems have been functioning for some time in several areas were various sewage treatment problems exist, including Houston, Texas; Vancouver, British Columbia; and Aspen, Colorado. European countries with serious pollution control problems particularly Germany and Switzerland have been using the units successfully for some time, Callaghan said.

The more advanced units, he said, treat effluent with ozone instead of chlorine, killing almost 100 per cenf of harmful bacteria without the threat of ~chemical damage to plant or animal life in rivers and streams.

Larger units also are being developed, such as that serving the Parkville development.

Callaghan said two problems are hindering more extensive use of on-site systems. First, they are new; not enough operating experience has been accumulated to prove their effectiveness to more conservative county and state health

officials.

"The other problem is cost whos going to pay for the plant? Putting one in a home can raise the sales price almost $1,000. Neither the builder nor the buyer wants this expense.

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OTTAWA (UPI) -A considerable growth of the trade union movement in Canada is reported by the Canadian Department of Labor, based on a 1970 survey of labor organizations. The -survey showed about 2.2 million Canadians belonged to labor unions, an increase of 4.7 per cent over 1969.

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Tie Mly fteflectar. GrMBYlle. N.Cv-6i*iy, My 4.11717 enrollmentt in public and A icort of court caaea aboi*^ cfawch acteolr * progr^ are under way.

^ By GEORGE W.CRNE^

' APRfllfloBR^^r

NEW Y0RK>AP) - From the hrit, tiie United States I jtaked^ its destiny <m jDriigioUs premises.

They jw^r^^Conierstone of th$.itol^cinRevolution, which '"^"^tion celebrates this weekend, ^uly 4, and the basts of its founding manifestor, the Declaration of Independence.

We hold these truths to be self-evidmit, that all men are created equal, that they are

Brazil tias A Natl Drink

LIMEIRA, Brazil (AP) -Just as Scotland has its scotch and Russia has its vodka, Brazil. too. has a national drink. Its a powerful brew known in local slang as cachaca or pinga and made in thousands of distilleries throughout the country, with techniques handed down from generation to generation.

Extracted from sugar cane, cachaca usually is colorless. It has a powerful odor Brazilians jokingly call mountain lions breath. The alcoholic content ranges from 19 to more than 50 per cent.

Working-class Brazilians tend to gulp down their pinga straight, whereas foreigners usually are obliged to mix it with fruit juice and sugar to make a savory drink known as a batida.*^

Renato Ragazzo and his family have been making cachaca for nearly half a century at the Alambique Beira de Estrada thats Portuguese for Roadside Stillnear the city of Limeira in the southeastern part of the country.

Making cachaca is a kind of thing youre practically born into, Ragazzo, 58, told a visitor.

The still produces about 1,000 quarts of pinga a day. The family keeps what it wants and sells the rest. There are no laws in Brazil restricting the production of cachaca. Manufacturers must pay a 46 per cent government tax on what is sold to the public, however.

Cachaca distilleries in Brazil range in size from one-man operations where burros are used to grind the cane, to medium-size installations such as Ragaz-zos, to modern automated factories that distribute the drink nationwide.

One large Sao Paulo company which makes a popular brand cachaca plans to export the drink to the United States and possibly Europe and Japan. Dehydrated fruit flavors will be included for making mix-it-your-self batidas.

To overcome possible hitches in placing its product in non-Brazilian markets, the firm is developing a new strain of sugar cane which will yield pinga that doesnt smell as strong as the local variety.

Some cachaca lovers prefer to custom-age the drink. Patrons of the Roadside Still often bring their own jugs, fill them with pinga and then go home and bury them in their cellars or back yards.

The cachaca must rest, one customer said.

Rev. Sewell To Describe Role

Rev. Buie Sewell of Complex, Inc. will meet with the ministers in Greenville to describe the services of his organization on 'Thursday, July 22, at 8 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Complex aids clergymen in identifying and solving urban problems. This meeting is to describe the program in detail and to set a date for the project.

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Ministerial Association will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on July 8, at 8p.m. This will be the first joint meeting with the local Black Ministerial Association.

The monthly meeting with the doctors will be held at the Holiday Inn, July 6 at 7:30 a. m.

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their Great malienaUe rights ... Liberty, said Thomas Jefferson, is a gift of God.*

Yet just what part religion shoid^ play in governmental operations has been a keenly sensitive issue ever since, as shown again this week in the U.S. Supreme Court ruling barring state payments to church schoolteachers.

Wh^e forbidding what was called exceessive en

tanglements between government and religion, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said the Constitution does not demand total separation

between diurdi and state,^^ This is not possible in an absolute sense,'**'he said.

It is a fne, difficult and vaiiaUe line, rooted distinctively in the tensions of American history.

While the country found justification for its founding revolt from Bl-itirii domination in the greater sovereignty of God, the new nation also embraced another basic conc^ that has permeated th^^orld.

It is the idea of retigious freedom, that mens faith must be free of governmental controls. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment

of rdigkm or jHtriiiMting the firee exercise thereof, says Uie First Amendment.

The U.S. constitution set a new pattern of rdigious freedom which gradually has spread throu^ much of the woild. It is what Jeffmo first called a wall of separation between church and state.

We are a religious pei^e whose institutions presuppose a Supreme Being, Supreme Court Justice William ,0. Douglas has said, althmi^he is one of the strictest interpr^ers of church-state separation.

Through the years* the stress and pull of both values, both

prime rutoents the nation, have produced varying approaches. SdMxds themsdves remained largely under Protestant auspices, with sUte support, until 1840 vdien puUic sdiools got started.

But in the last quarter-century, with growing diversity in America, .the. issue has lxt>u^t a contimang Une of court battles^^

^ thattime, the hi^ Court has banned qfficiily sponaored [xrayerS and BiUe reading from public schools, rejected rdigious grounds for Sunday closing laws, and prohibited r]uiring beUef in God as a criteria for om-

sdentious objection to war or for holdii^ state office.

But the court also 'has sanctioned teaching about religion in puUic sdiools, has iqihdd tiie pifrase under God as part of the idedge d aUegiance, has approved states paying for tranqwrtation and textboda fm* church school pupils, and allowed released time from pudk schools for religious instruction.

While the latest nding bars ktate payments for church sdioolteachers, it leaves un-determhied the propriety of various other state fvograms, sudi as educatkmal grants to. Dudls or parents and dual

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Baby Given Health

By CAROL,TVR Ren^ctof^ff Writer

^3use of a gift of blood an exchange transfusion, Ramon Cox does not face a life of retardation or other disability.

Born Friday. June 4 at 9:38

H.m., the babys blood was exchanged less than five hoiffs later by t)r. Paul Erck-man. During the exchange of about an hours duration, the blood in his circulatory system was alrnost entirely replaced in order to rid his

body of antibodies that could have damaged his Inrain cells.

An exchange transfusion for little Ramon was anticipated, Dr. Erckinan said. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Earl Cox of Win-terville, have a history of Rh

TEN CCS OF BLOOD ... at a time is infused by Dr. Erckman. Mrs. Hilda Norris (standing) assists him. Mrs. Jenelle Smith records the amount

injected, the amount removed, the infusion of calcium gluconate, and the babys vital signs. An exchange kit is seen in the foreground.

incoihpatibilityi;e. mother s blood is Rh n^ative and his fathers is Rh posi^ and ever since the bijtlrdfher first Rh psh^ve'nUd, Mfs. Coxs Wdodstream ' has contained antij^dies that, when transferred to her babys bloodstream, begin to attack his red blood cells.

The product released as the red cells break down is a pigment called bilirubin. It is fat soluble and, since the brain contains a considerable number of fat cells, much is deposited there and permanent damage to the brain may occur.

Mrs. Earnestine Hasselrig of the Pitt County Health Department took a sample of Mr. Coxs blood at her eighth month prenatal checkup to measure her antibody titer. Her record showed that her fourth child had had mild Rh hemolytic desease and her fifth child had required two exchange transfusions. Lab analysis indicated that antibodies were building up to dangerous level and that the baby might not survive or might be severely damaged if his mother were allowed to carry him to full term.

Mrs. Cox was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital three weeks before the baby was due and labor was induced. Less than two hours later, a five pound, 14 ounce boy was delivered by Dr. Edgar Douglas.

A sample of blood from the unbilical cord at birth showed that the bilirubin level was already 4.5 grams per cent. Since this high a concentration was present at birth, it was probable that it would reach the danger level of over 20 grams within a matter of hours. As soon as the lab report was returned to his pediatricians, Drs. Erckman and Earl Trevathan, they knew that an exchange transfusion had to be done immediately. ^

Fresh Blood Used

Whole blood less than five days old is best to use for an exchange transfusion. Since bilirubin and potassium are products released by red cells breaking down and since cells do begin to break

NO PAIN ... is experienced by the infant being transfused once the catheter is inserted in the umbilical vein. He snoozes or looks around or fumes just

a little while as much of his blood supply as possible is being replaced.

Photographs by Tommy Forrest

doywr once the blqo<r is jved from tte circulatory ^yrtem, th^frei the Mood the nnaUer the amount of MHrubin and potassium that would be being placed into the infants system.

The hospital blood bank has a roster of dono^ who can be called upon to give blood for an exchange transfusion whenever the need arises. These persons have prevented untold heartache by giving us permission to call them at a moments notice to take a pint of bloofl for use in these transfusions on infants, Dr. Trevathan said. The community doesnt even know vdio they are, much less the service they render.

The exchange itself is done in a small room across from the newborn nursery. An overhead radiant heater keeps the baby warm, so comfortable that he snoozes away most of the time oblivious to all the attention that is being<< focused on his tiny navel.

Dr. Erckman cuts across the base of the umbilical cord to expose the two arteries and a vein in the cord. Heinserts one end of a small plastic catheter into the umbilical vein; the other end is connected to his syringe.

Tlie first blood he takes is five ccs (cubic centimeters) for a sample that will be used to determine the exact preexchange bilirubin content.

Antibodies Washed Away

Then the actual exchange begins. The babys own blood containing the antibodies so harmful to his well-being will be as nearly washed from his body with new blood as is possible. By exchanging approximately twice the volume of his blood, which in Ramons case happens to be about a pint500 ccs, it has been found that more than 85 per cent of the old blood is removed.

An assistant, Mrs. Jenelle Smith, R. N., keeps a running record for the i^iatrician. The head nurse of the newborn nursery, Mrs. Hilda Norris, stands by to hand the doctor anything he needs. From time-to-time she jiggles the bag from which the blood is being removed. The reason for thi8 procedure is that the red cells settle to the bottom and must be dispersed if the blood the baby receives is to be of uniform concentration. She adds warm tap water to the pan of water through which the tubing from the bag runs in order to raise the ingoing blood to body temperature.

The baby is even provided a sugar teat. He is pacified with a nipple stuffed with cotton and dipped in sterile glucose water.

Lets get a deficit first, Dr. Erckman says. Ten ccs outthat make 15 with the initial blood sample. He draws the amount from the umbilical vein and deverts it into a waste bag.

Now, ten in, he says as he draws the amount through a tube from the blood bag and injects it into the vein.

Out, in; out, in...the

THE BLOOt) GIVEN ... this Pitt Count} infant saved him from retardation or other injury or possibly evep d^ath from Rh hemolytic disease.

A RADIANT HEAT SOURCE . . . above him keeps the baby comfortable throughout the; exchange transfusion.

procedure goes on. From time to time Dr. Erckman asks Mrs. Norris to place his stethoscope in his ears so he can monitor the babys heartbeat and respiration. Pulse140; respiration40. It varies little- The diaphragm of the stethoscope was taped to the babys chest before the transfusion began.

Each tinie about 100 ccs of blood has been infused. Dr. Erckman injects one cc of calcium gluconate. He explains, The blood being given is in a solution of sodium citrate. Natural calcium in the babys blood combines with the citrate to form calcium citrate, so we replace the calcium so there wont be a deficiency.

When Dr. Erckman has administered the full 500 ccs of blood, he takes another five cc sample for a postexchange bilirubin level. He also checks to be sure that the baby's circulatory system has sufficient volume by measuring the venous pressure, just as he had done 'immediately before the exchange. It is very nearly the same, so there is no need ^ to worry.

He removes the catheter and places a suture around the vein to, prevent bleeding. The job is completed and Mrs. Norris carries the baby back to an isolette where he virll be kepi at exiactly the right temperature until his-condition appears stabilized. The i^lette is placed under a

HES A FINE BOY ... Dr. Erckman says after Ramon Coxs first exchange transfusion is completed.

Mrs. Nogris pleasure.

(right) shares

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 4, 1971

"bilirubin light, a fluorescent light which further reduces the amount of bilirubin in exposed skin surfaces.

Little llamn did not need but one exchange transfusion. This was a pleasant surprise, since his older sibling had had to have two. There are three probable reasons for this good turn of events, his physician said. No. 1He was delivered three weeks before term before the erythroblastosis (breaking down of red cells) had become too severe. No.

2His blood was exchanged within hours after birth. No.

3From birth, he was kept under the bilirubin lights in the nursery.

The effect of a plain fluorescent light bulb is one of the biggest discoveries in this field in some time, Dr. Erckman said. Only in recent years, it has been proved thift the spectrum of light emitted from a cool white fluorescent light bulb will break down the fat soluble bilirubin into a water soluble compound that can be excreted by the kidneys. Therefore, all infants who become significantly jaundiced from any cause are placed under the lights to try to prevent the bilirubin from reaching the exchange level. The use of the bilirubin lights in most nurseries across the country has significantly reduced the number of exchange transfusions being done these days. Also, many infants like Ramon Cox are

spared the need for a second because of exposure to the lights.

Another reason exchanges are becoming rarer is Rho Gam, a new substance that can be administered to an Rh negative mother within 72 hours after delivery or miscarriage to prevent the formation of Rh antibodies, Dr. Douglas said. However, the woman must have received it after her first delivery of an Rh positve child or fetus or it cannot be used later. Tlierefore, only women who had their first deliveries or miscarriages

before Rho Gam began being widely used in 1968 are likely to have Rh disease anyway.

Another blood incompatibility that may require an exchange is a reaction between mother with Type 0 blood and an infant who has inherited Type Aor B blood from his father. Jaundice occurs frequentW with ABO incompatibility, but is usually less severe and seldom requires an exchange transfusion, Dr. Erckman said.

If we can keep a full-term infants bilirubin under 20

(Continued On Page 11)

WARMING COIL . . . Blood from the Pitt Memorial Blood Bank is raised to 98.6 degrees simply by running it through a pan of warm water before it is channeled into the iny recipients bloodstreain. ^

THE EXCHANGE IS OVER... and lights. A blindfold kteps th4|ight frot

little Ramon is put in an isolette in the a fluorescent source from his eyes,

nursery which is placed under bilirubin

Engageihent^Announced

Couple Honored M Anniversary Reception

Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Wingate of Greenville were honored at a 2Sth anniversary reception last Sunday at the American Legion Building

Mrs. Wingate was attired in a yellow dress with matching accessories and wore a white orchid.

Hosts and hostesses were their children and grandaughter, Mrs. Bob Williams of Fayetteville, and granddaughter^ Lisa Michelle Williams, also of Fayetteville, ^nd ,Ms. Paul McGlohon of GfeenvHle.

Mrs. Jiifimy Le Walls, niece iif the honored couple greeted

Daily Rdtectar. GrecafOe.

the guests^ at the register and The guests were direeted to introduced jtuests to the the serving table which was receiving line composed f the decorated with a white an^ honored couple, their children'''silver cloth with a threader and granddaughter.^Air^ and wedding cake^ior^the centerpiece.

annie Smith, niece of the couple poured punch and , Mrs. Bessie ('annon. sister^ law of the couple, ^ved cake squares assisted by Mrs. Hazel Sa^^tyer. sister of Mr. Wingate.

Mrs. Williams,..Air. and Mrs. McGl^iofrlihd granddaughter.

The building was decorgled with greenery, silver and white with candlelights burning throughout the building. The mantel was decorated with

^DOWNTOWN

silver l)ells and white flowers and Mrs. Rose l.wls.

mixed with greenery.

Mrs. Carolyn Boyd, hostess niece, assisted and hostess Mrs. Veral Moody, registered guests in the anniversary book. Hostess Mrs. Albert E. Wingate of Vanceboro. sister-in-la>v of couple, displayed

Th gift jabre was decorated with, a^'centerpiece of white flowers.

Good-byes were said by the honored couple ai^roximately IZS people at,tend the event.

Buy furniture with. BtStiMtty built in; sectional sofas, combination units that can stack or stand alone, tables that s|M^d or shrink according to your space and needs.

MISS SUSAN McLEAN GOODING ... is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Aydeai, who announce hw engagement to Robert Wajme Ridgeway, son of Mt. Walter Dubric Ric^eway of Cedartown, Ga., and the late Mrs. Ridgeway. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

MISS DONNA KAY JAMIESON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jamieson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Earl Jones, son df Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood E. Jones of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take jriace Aug. 7.'

GIs Let Her Son Down By Not Writing

By Abigail Van Buran

! IWI r CSKM* TrtSwi N. Y. tUm SvM., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: A few yean ago you printed a letter from a sergeant in Viet Nam asking for pen pals. My son, Johnqy, who was tlwi 11, hid a teacher who obtaiaed the nmnes of young men from our state who were serving in Viet Nam, and she sdced eadi diild to write to s serviceman. I*m divorced and my ex** ignores Johnny, so you can imagine my sons thrill when his s(Mr wrote back.

They corresponded for months, and at Christmas time I baked cookies for Johnny to send, and I enclosed a note expressing my appreciation to him tm brightening my sons life.

In turn I received a lovely letter fix>m the soldier saying Igtw much he enjoyed Johnnys letters, and saying he had passed J(dmnys name on to other soldiers who wanted a pen pal.

FVom time to time Td send cookies, shoe laces and Udlet articles to these servicemen, and Johnny saved up from his allowance to pay the postage. As it came time for each man to return home, I wrote making one request: After arriving home and greeting family and friends, please let Johnny know you made it safely as he has bera praying for your safe return.

Each one wrote badi and pmnisd he would, but not <me kept his word. Abby, it nearly broke Johnnys heart. I have no explanation for hhn as to why each one broke his promise. Have you? *S. J. S.

dan^ter who was bom out of wedlodt. She is a lovely ddkl and aRhn 1 am not proud of the drcumstsnees, I am not ashamed of her.

My family acts as if my child did not exist. How can I get thehi to accept her? After all, she is only a child and has done nothing to harm them. I am the one they dioold reject, not her.

I would like to add, my daughter has changed my Ufe completely. I am more sensible and responsible now. But how can I get my family to believe that? NO FAMILY

DEAR NO: Dont worry abent tt. If yen respect yomnelf and behave la a seaslMe aad responsible manner, eventnally yon win earn the respect of yonr family. And If yon dsn% grew n thicker hide. Ifs thoir losi, not yonrt.

WMiymr proUomt YonV ttel better If yon get it off yow cbost Witte to ABBY, Box W7W. Los Angdes, CaL far a personal reply endose damped, addretood

Hate to write lettcrsT Bond W te Abby. Bm WIM. Leo Angdes. CaL SNW. Itr Abby*s bosldot. Hew to Write Let-ten for All Occaskas.

DEAR MRS. J. 8.: Perhaps some servieemon dmply aegUgeiit or thonghtless. Some cenld have letnmod home meh physical and emotional wrecks that they didn't feel like fadiig anyone. And perhspt yonr ms penpnb wem among ttooo oafortnnate 5B.NI servteemi It home.

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a certain set of relatives to please leave their two poodles at home wdien they con^^ visit? They just left, and one of the poodles left Us trademark on one of my silk chairs. This isnt the first time this has haig)ened and I have had it. We have a new home with new furniture and carpeting and when their do^ have an accident [as they always seem to do here] they dont

seem to be bothered at all. . r

These relatives have a lovely, expensive home of their own and are weU able to rcfundsh if their things are ruined, but we have worked hard for what we have and we must make it last. What on earth can we do? BAFFLED

DEAR BAFFLED: Tell those rdatlves that ttey are

tricorne, hnt not poodles who piddle, so please leave them al

DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old and have a Ih-mootlHdd

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We Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Closed

Monday,

July 5th.

Monday's

"After

Fourth

Clearance^.

our

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Starts

posh

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I*Hie Dafly Reflector, Greoivllle, N.C. flMioyt^My^ IfH

Couple Weds In RecentJZefemony

and [Hnk babys breath Mrs. Larry Handing Were used hi derations. / at the guest

Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA LEE TURNAGE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey William Tumage Jr. of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Calloway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Calloway of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept. 11.

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

With the close of one month of summer vacation, Rose High students and graduates find themselves at jobs, on trips, at summer school, or at home.

Eleven boys brushed up on their athletic skills at the Sonny Randle Football Camp in Fork Union last week.

Practicing football fundamentals were Bob Barrett, John Conway, Lee Cherry, Robbie Cox, and Jose Boro.

Also blocking and tackling were David Matthias, Kenneth Creech, Dickie Johnson, Phil Ragazzo, and Ronald Moore.

To support the football team next year, majorettes were recently chosen. Newly picked majorettes are Susie Still, Barbara Hester, Elaine Worthington, Terry McDaniel, and Rose Marie Hopkins. Emma Edwards and Monica Jenkins, majorettes from last year, complete the squad.

Attend Institute New techniques for school annuals and newspapers were learned by six delegates to the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute in Chapel Hill, June 21-23.

Representing the annual staff were Kathy Williams, Laura Ebbs, Debbie Hartsell, and Lois Brown. Peggy Weimer and Margaret Stevens attended for the newspaper.

Kathy Price, last years Rampant Lines editor, received a first place certificate from the Institute for her editorial writing while the Visa, Rose Annual, captured an excellent rating.

Supervising playgrounds is the job of six Rose students this summer. Along with college students and a few adults, the girls provide activities for youngsters in 12 citywide neighborhood parks under the summer program of the Greenville Recreation Department.

In addition to organized games and crafts, swimming, horseback riding, and putt putt golfing are included in the cirriculum of the eight-week program for children aged seven and older. A morning tot-lot program for younger children features games, storytelling, and arts and crafts.

High .school students who aid in the program are Ann Pridgen, Kathy Whichard. Ann Brown. Chfp East. Lisa Glidewell. and Molly Merritt.

Climbing a mountain in the dark to watch the morning sunrise was one of the ex

periences of high school students who participated in the Christian Businessmans Conference at Black

Mountain, June 18-20.

Boys who made the climb included John Barber and Dale Williams. Nancy

Barber, Debbie Dausmann, Sandy Downing, Terry Leggett, Becky Mobley, and Nancy Snowden also attended the meeting.

Attending Program Astronomy, computer science, chemistry, and math are included in rising senior Roger Billicas course of study at the National Science Foundation Student Science 'Training Program.

Boger attends the program with. 60 others *^from

. Fresh Roils Daily Dienefs Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave.

WASHINGTON Miss ft*enda Kaye Davis and Barry , Carter Edwards were united in marriage on Saturday, June 26, at the Beaver Dam Church of Christ.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Richard McBride. A program of organ music was presented by Doug Cutler, organist, and Marios Bainer, 'soloist,

COOKING . IS FUN!,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

GOOD DINNER Charlotte Dennys Chicken ^ with Tomato Sauce Noomes Green I^as

Fruit Salad Beverage

. CHARLOTTE DENNYS CHICKEN WITH TOMATO SAUCE 3 tablespoons margarin 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up 1 tablespoon instant onion Pinch of garlic powder 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes of a 6-ounce can tomato

paste 1 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon oregano teaspoon basil '/i teaspoon celery seed 1 bay leaf

Va cup dry white wine In a large skillet over medium heat melt margarine; brown chicken on both sides, sprinkling with onion and garlic powder. Mix together all the remaining ingredients except the wine; pour over chicken; cover and simmer 30 minutes. Stir in wine; remove cover and cook gently, turning several times, until tender15 minutes longer. Remove bay leaf; skim off excess fat. Place chicken in deep serving dish and ladle sauce over it. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

throughout the United States at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, June 6-July 17.

After his Chapel Hill studies, Roger will journey to the Explorer Space Seminar at Cape Kennedy, Fla. His summer plans also include a trip to the 13th annual Boy Scout World Jamboree in Japan and to Illinois for the National Order of the Arrow Conference.

Linda and Janet Brown recently returned from a two-week tour of Florida. Gail McLawhom also traveled to Florida for a week stay, while Drew Rumbley and Mark Miller journeyed to Atlanta, Ga., last week end to view an Atlanta Braves game.

I i

FABRIC CENTER

1--------------

KING'S SHOPPING CENTER ' 264 BY.PASS, GREENVILLE

Your One-Stop Shopping Cente.r for Everything in Sewing, Knitting and Art Needlework Needs at Low, Low Discount Prices!

Parents of ttie coiqile are Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Rt. Washington, and Mr^aain. Manley IL Edwar(|s of Greenville.

Given in marriage by h^ father, the bride wqre^a^dvm of chantUly Ifce over satin ac-centeJ^ith dequins. The gown Was designed with an eminre waistline and train of lace with sequins. She wore a floor length veil attached to a headpiece of white daisies accented with sequins. She carried a cascade of miniature mums centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Ralph Cosentino, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William L. ONeal, sister of the bride. Miss Donna Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sara Bainbridge.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bobby Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, Billy ONeal,

brqth#m-Iaw of the bride, and- punch. iJoyd Davis, brother ^ thq bride. '

Mrs. ,Jes^ Paul of Aurora, coukin of the tnidegroom, Wat mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate Washington High Sdiool and planslo continue her educaticm.

The tM-idegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently serving in the U.S.

Navy.

Aft?r a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The parents of thelbridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party in the church annex.

The brides table was covered with a white Maltese lace cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of suiter flowers. Mrs. William L. ONeal, sister of the bride, served the. cake and Mrs. Wayne Leggett, cousin of the bride, poured.

Mrs. Barry Garter Eklwardi

Prices Effective; JULY 5th & 6th

A DIVISION OP COOK UNITID, INC.

MON., TUES. ONLY!

COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION or OIL

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REI.

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FOLDING

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REG.

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These polyester & cotton shirts are good sports & action knits for boys 8-18. Chobse from long point collars, crew necks, some styled with pockets, in assorted stripes, prints and plains.

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DISCONTINIED SUMMER

CUSSWARE SALE

SHE 33 te 47% OFF!

Gather dozens of these quality beverage glasses for all your summer entertaining. Choose from selection including Nordic Findlandia classic tumblers, textured Lido, and more! Some 10 for $1.00, some 5 for $1.00. Limited quantities.

BEHER

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OteN MONDAY 9:30 a. UNTIL 6 P.M. ^

16 ALUMINUM

EXTENSION

LADDER

Liqlitvvi'ight .ilunnn iiin qives you dm a hie stiength and long yeais of haul use F.e^iuics 2'.- lit "I" heam siile ms, flat lungs, vinyl top huinpiis, non skid shoes U.L. listed,

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I Rl$fRVIt TM| fliRNf TO IIMIT tUtktlTIlt

Engagements Announce

On The

Local Srane

Monday for Europe, where she will stay until Aug.

by Rosalie Trotinan

/. /

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. K^ms, she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Kathe Link of near Frankfort, Germany. While abroad, Marilynn plans to visit art museums especially and wants to

tour the Rhine River.

She is a junior at East Carolina University,

majoring in interior design.

She left the Raleigh-Durham Airport aboard a Boeing 747 jet.

Presideilt Has New Solution

- PARIS+WNS> - Jacques de Closets took up his post as the new president of masculine ^ ^

haute-coiffure by warin Weanng^Af^arel Iwrbers that they will soon'^have kN<Btdnium i WNS r

business and want Uie loni^ia' look for leisure; a^new line of lengthy wigs to be worn after business hqurs.

Offals Define

as many women customers as is a lift>guard nr

men. As in dress fashion, uni'^'^pijiiceman to tell if a girl

Tricia Tumage and Chip Galloway will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 11. The couple met in Greenville in 1967 when her cousin, Mrs. Cindy Howard Canning, was making her debiR.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Stratford Junior College and UNC at Chapel Hill.

Hpr fiance is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, where he was a membeir of Phi Gamtha Delta fraternity. He is now affiliated with Hecht Com-Iny, Washington, D.C., and his family formerly lived in Greenville.

Following a recipe takes tite there are any words or baking

guess^rk out of cooking. Read terms you do not know, look up

the recipe >every word - what they mean, the words

before .vou do ^anything else. If may be the how-to-do^

sex is with us." he deClar^, Men with long hair arejioirtg to lady hairdrcssce<and the women ar^eotning to barbers as

tl^..a(topt shorter hairdos. His llution for men who must have the establishment-look at

wearing hot fwnts. swimsuit or undies on the lieach' If they are see-through, they are inners. not outers. declare<l a local official. And inners without outers on top of them will bring a woman fine or pro.secution>

MISS CORONEL CHERRY SKINNER f. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey Skinner of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Edwin Nelson Vinson, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Vinson of Huntington, W. Va. The wedding will take place Oct. 9.

Another former Greenville resident. Coronel Cherry skinner, and Edwin Vinson have set Oti. 9 aa the date for their wedding. ^

The bride-to-be graduated from East Caroli University, whwe she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She was presented at the Greensboro Debutante Ball.

She has been employed in Richmond, Va., as a teacher for mentally retarded children and is a member of the Junior League of Richmond.

Edwin graduated from The Forman School, Litchfield, Conn., Parsons College, F^Jrfield, Iowa, and the American Institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. He is employed by Ashland Oil Inc. in the Valvoline Oil Co. International Division as an international sales representative.

Miss Marilynn Renate Kearns of Greenville left

uiwe

200i

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

20LEAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Uan Braxton Jr. request the honor your presence at the marriage of* their daughter, Teresa Gail, to Clyde Kelvin Creech, on Saturday, July 10, at 3:00 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church,- Ayden.

Birth

Bates

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Truman Bates, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on June 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals

MISS SANDRA YVONNE HATHAWAY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Dolita Hathaway of Greenville and the late Mr. Alfred G. Hathaway, who announces her engagement to Bruce Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in August.

Glenn Worthington of Win-terville is a patient in Beaiifort County Hospital, Washington, room 262.

Millard Andre Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bell, 1705 W. Third St., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Vivian Crump in Durham.

Baby Given .

(Continued From Page H)

grams we feel we can prevent damage from erythroblastosis, he said. Theoretically, we could do an unlimited number of exchanges to prevent the bilirubins ever climbing to a danger point. Usually two is the greatest number needed, however.

Strong birth control measures are indicated whenever a woman delivers an erythroblastotic baby, though, Dr. Douglas said. "We tell any of our patients who have had such problems that she and her husband should certainly not consider having over one more child, since Rh hemolytic disease predictably gets worse with each successive Rh positive baby.

We do have excellent detection methods and the pediatricians can treat the affected babies if we do detect them and deliver them early enough, he said. For these reasons, the chances of death, retardation, or other permanent damage to the child are not nearly so great as they once were, he added.

Wash a wound with soap and water before applying antiseptic.

Proctor's Will Be

CLOSED

TOMORROW Monday, July 5th

Natoh Tomorrows Paper For Our July Clearance Sale. Starts Tuesday, Ju|r 6tti.

DONT MISS IT!

m E. sm shwi

Would you believe it?

We will

closed

all day Monday, July 5

Now" how about that?

reimeifs

Pitt PtozoOpen tomorrow night til 9:30Chorgo HI

EVERYTHING IN THE

STORE!*

A ^ -F*

^ ^ ^ ^

^ V

YOU SAVE 20C ON EVERY DOLLAR

You take your for rix hours of storeu^de bargidnsf

Take your choice from fabric all over the store.

Here's the sale you've asked us to repeat. Everything goes on sale. We figure it's good business to let you have your choice of the bargains. If you're already a customer, you know that Piedmont goes to great effort to bring ypu the fabric, colors and prints for the latest in fashion. If not, it's time you discovered the difference in fabric at a low price and Piedmont's Fashion fabric at often an even lower price. If s a difference others will see in the [garments you wear. Take this opportunity to put a special fashion note in your wardrobe and a savings in your pocket.

Reg.

Kettlecloth 1.99

Icebound Prints 2.99

Icebound Solids 2.49

Crepe Stitch Doubleknit 4.99

Jacquard Polyester Doubleknits 4.99

Cuprashan Prints Crystal Crepe Prints Acetate Stripes & Solids Trigger Prints & Solids Homespun Prints Polyester Doubleknit Prints Denim Prints & Solids Designer Doubleknits Polyester Crepe Whipped Cream Prints "Wet Look" Print Knits Flocked Sheer Prints La Coste Polyester Doubleknits 5.49 Dotted Swiss 1.19

Tic Toe Knit Prints 5.99

Denim Polyester D-Knits 5.49

2.49

3.99

1.99

4.99

2.49

10.99

3.99 2.29

2.49

1.99

Sale

,1.59

2.39

1.99

3.99

1.99

3.19

1.59 L59

3.99

1.99

8.79

3.19 1.83

1.99

1.59

4.39 .95

4.79

4.39

Nylon Printed Knits Cabana Striped Knits Cable Car Stripe Knits Cotton Knit Prints Sei'rano Serrano Prints Regency Tweed Great Lady Super Kashmier Shantour Prints Curragh Silk Like Prints Surrah Prints Country Girl Prints Round Robin Chatter Cloth Frostees Sailor Cloth Stowe Prints

Reg.

2.99

1.99

2.99

3.99 1.59

1.99

2.99

Sale

2.39

1.59

2.39 3.19 1.271

1.59

2.39

2.99 2.39' 2.29 1.83

Charger Denim Prints & Novelty Seersucker

Cotton Crepe Prints

1.99

1.69

1.99

1.69

Solids 1.99 1.59

1.99 1.59 1.49 1.19

1.59

1.35

1.59

1.35

ENTIRE STOCK

NOTIONS

Save 20 of every doltor.

You wonT see this often. It's a good time to stock up on thread, zippers and even a pin cushion or tape measure. It's all o6 sale so come save.

Hurry . . . remember it takes place tomorrow!

Charge it ot Piedmont.

lEDMoisnr RBRieS

l^//r key to fashionable economy.

2802 E. 10th St.

-............... e

Greenville

*oopt..eMeeet pmtUeas.

L.-'

12Hie Mly Reflector, Grecavttle. N.C.taay. Jiriy 4, IWlU.S. Today Considering Wider

By NICHOLAS DANILFF After many lean years, New the distance was

WASHINGTON (UPI) One England lobstermen got a new established as a self-defpnse day last month, a Massa* lease on life, in the mid*1960 s fneasure. Others, however, chusetts congresswoman urged when improved equipment, believe that the three-mile-limit Congress to scuttle 300 years of including powerful winches, chosen because mariners maritime tradition by declaring steel pots and metallic lines, and statesmen agreed that one a lOO-mile territorial sea enabled them to trap lobster as league which equals three miles around the United States to 3S 50 miles out to sea. ^as an adequate and appro-protect American fishermen.. Russians, suiting supple- prjate distancej-^^

Rep. Margaret M. Heckler, mental food supplies for a Terrj^r seas vary im-R-Masa., 39, occasionally known population of 226 million, have niefisely. Some coastal states

been chasing herring, hake.

^ among her colleagues as the gentlewoman from Massachusetts. was in no mood for Joking when she appeared before the House subcommittee on fisheries and wildlife.

She said lobstermen in her district stood to lose hundreds of thousands of^ollars because of damage to their fishing gear caused by intruding Soviet fishing vessels.

The State D^artments diplo-7 matic dickeUng with the Russians; she said, was leading nowhere. Tough action was necessary. Such as

the 17th Century concept of the three-mile-limit to which the United States still adheres. She proposed a 100-mile limit in which U.S. authorities could regulate fishing.

Although Mrs. Heckler did not say so. declaring a broad swath of territorial sea is exactly what a number of South American countries have done. Beginning in 1952 Chile. Ecuador and Peru' 'hve'-made territorial claims up to 200 miles to sea and have regulated fishing in that area, occasionally with force.

Their claims, copied only recently by Brazil, have caused serious trouble for our West Coast tuna fishermen. The California fishermen, following tiina down the shore of South America, have been fired on by gunboats, arrested and fined, when they intruded into the territorial sea of Ecuador.

The friction over sea boundaries comes at a time when scientific experts are predicting that the worlds oceans could become the source of vast riches. The U.N. Seabed Committee has been discussing the implications of the large underwater deposits of oil, gas, minerals and food resources. President Nixon in May, 1970, proposed an international treaty for the orderly exploitation of these resources.

The oceans could become for man seas of treasure and tranquility or they could become platforms for discord, one ^tate Department expert commented. Right now, they are platforms of discord.

The complaints of the New England lobstermen and the West Coasit tuna fishermen have genei^ated wide support for their cause.

The recent intrusions of the Soviet distant-water fishing fleet of Massachusetts caused many irate citizens to write President Nixon and the State Department. The letters included suggestions ranging from holding negotiations with the Russians to declaring a broad territorial sea and blowing the Russians out of the water.

black sea bass and i>ther fish on the grand banks and off the northeast shore of the United States.

In the process, t^ey occasionally have plowed through the lotetermens deep sea gear, causing damage, hard feelings, and charges of willful harassment.

The U.S. Coast Guard and State Department believe the problem is abating. The Soviet ships seem to be moving off to sea although there have been *8in

trawlers.

A meeting aboard a Soviet mother ship off Nantucket Island in May between Ambassador Donald M. McKernan, special assistant to the secretary of state for fisheries, and the ^Soviet fleet commander resulted in better understanding.

c Pfobieros ,hat thlN;; EnglaL'

explained that the U.S. lobster

buoys were difficult to detect,

agreement was reached for the

U.S. Coast Guard radio in

Boston to broadcast regularly

the location of the pot and

buoys, and for the captain to

pass the information on to the

Soviet skippers.

make no claim at all. Some claim 200 miles. The African Republic of Guinea claim^ 130 miles. Mexico claims 9 miles.

But, mostly, the worlda nations clahn a 12-mile limit.

'ilie U.S. government tells the West Cost fishermen that under existing international law it entirely is legal for them to follow the tuna up to three miles of^the Ecuadorean coast. If they are stopped and fined, an internal American arrangement has been devised. The

Ecuadorean authorities, and the U.S. government reimburses the fishermen.

Fouj--power talks between the United States, Ecuador, Chile and Peru have been held in Buenos Aires since 1969 but have produced no practical results.

Diplomatic experts say THe

Collection Has Rare Instrument

XARBONDALE, 111. (AP) -Ever see a viola d amore? Or hear it?

It takes 14 strings and is

-played like a violin. The musi-

The problems of the West? cian bows seven of the strings.

Coast fishermen are more difficult.

Since the United States recognizes the three-mile-limit, it does not feel bound to honor broader territorial claims. (The three-mile-limit originated about 1610. Legend has it that this was the greatest distance that a cannon ball could be

The other seven, located just underneath, vibrate in sympathy.

The rare miisical instrument is among several in the Tollef-son Collection at Southern Illinois Universitys Love joy Library. It was made in 1792 by Viennese instrument maker Ig-natz Stadiman.

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and West Coast fishermen are experiencing are symptoms of the chaos which currently is disrupting the law of the sea. Strong, unilateral actions particularly by a world leader such as the United States would dangerously aggravate the situation.

Much hope now is pinned on the International Conference on Law of the Sea which is to be held in Geneva in 1973.

U.S. officials hope the nations will agree on a 12-miIe territorial sea for all countries. Coupled with such an agreement would be international arrangements for free passage through many of the worlds famous straits which are 24 miles wide or less;

The conference also will grapple with fishing problems, ocean pollution, exploitation of the deep seabeds, and peaceful

A similar conference in 1958 drew up basic principles on exploiting the underwater continental shelfs fishing rights.

Abortion Topic For Ppnelists

The moral, medical and social aspects of abortion will be discussed on WNCT-TVs public affairs program, TOPIC, to be aired Tuesday, at 10:30 p. m., Channel 9, Greenville.

Co-moderators for the program will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, and Ed Fields of the WNCT-TV staff.

Guest panelists for the program will be Dr. A. McCray Jones, obstetrician-gynecolo-gist, Miss Phyllis Martin, registered nurse, and the Rev. Dana Hunt, First Charistian Church, Greenville.

and free navigation on the high seas. But it failed, by one vote, to establish a iiniversal limit for territorial seas.

Since then, there has been a tendency for nations to t^ke unilateral steps to insure a broad zone along their coast lines.

Baltic. The free high seas of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans would be reduced strikingly.

Since the legal jurisdiction over the territorial seas alsq is deemed to extend upward hUe^ the skies above, int^sudionfd aviation- woqlcL-''Severely be cramp^dr'^ whole set of

Robert D. HodgsoQ, the State ^ complicated negotiations would Department geographer,^S^have to be held to establish

drawn up a rnap^whieh shows that Jhe worldfi oceans would look like if e^^rybody claimed 200 miles.

The Mediterranean Sea would

overflights rights.

The territorial problem jsJbuf one involving the gleans.

Diplomats have been con-cerpefL^at the seas could be

Seventy-six nations have ^ there^

the Seabc^s Treaty:,jirRich leeling tbittjK^bastal

prohibits^JhTemplacement bl expt0 ^

lujdt weapons on die ndean narrow ^

floor beyond a I2^ile Jimit. eventualll*^ limit bu^

In another area, the United of Jhr deq> seabed.

Nations has declared that the this problem will be

deep seabeds are the heritage it)bBbly wiU^hei^

of mankind and should be determined the ISTliSonf-open to exploitation by all the goodadllor lafck

states, coastal or landlocked. At itat that meeting.

come total^y^ under the juris^c^ used to hide missiles and other tion of the coastaL a^es. So types of nuclear weapons. Here, would the Caribbean and the progress has been made.

I Annuai July

I y<MlBQIL3a I

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Shirts

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Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter (above) who were married on June 6, 1971. Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Bonnie Hahn.

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Of U.S^jn

By JACK STEVENSON iiioeiited PrM Sports Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Jniversity of Wisconsin hi^ Ip star Pat Matzd^Je^ feet 6*4 inches^ shaefng the [world reord- Saturday as the [united S^ats mens team ral-liedtobeat the Russians in their rintemational track meet.

The record jump can^ on third try by the fatz-

dorf and erased the 7-5*4 mar^.-

proved the sensation pacity crowd of University

set by Russias Valery'^rofnel been successful, in the 1963 USA-U$SR"meot at Russian women outpoinfed the Moscow, ^ " * USA 76h60 for their ninth

The^Stve Prefontaine, ther^triunipr ^

^p^ar-old distance ace froiu This time there was a third the University of Oregpn, ran team in the competition-a

the 5,000 meters jo minutes 30.4 seconds for an American record and another big U.S. vic-

World All-Star aggregationT-with several outstanding competitors but lacking the depth of either the USA or USSR,'

Prefontaine bettered the The 21-yearold" Matzdorf

6-7^Yictory

13:^;2 by the^jkwferan dirorge Young at--fiakirield, Calif., eariiei^is year. Steve^Stage-berg from Georgetown University finished second in 13:35.5 feUjq;;;ioOd'at 7-4V4 that I

he also bettered the nieef recc^8"^did^j^J*^ to stop, he -^

of 13:41.8 by ^diiidJSharitfy^^^^^^^ On my first dinov of BfowiA. 7-6V4, I taught, *ie, 11^

ITie tidly for U^ the height::^ ^

meu sto^ at iJMb 106 for the ^Mafzdorf has just concluded Russi^^ynitfi only the decath- his junior jreai in college and lonCreifiaining and made- ifie his fa^evious best outdoor^juifp ith time in 10 mts theyve 7-2.

A meet record fell in the dis

cus as Tim Voljmer, now in the Army and formerly of Oregop State, threw 205 feet 6 inehs, betl.Ting the 202-1 1^ Vladimir Lyakhov of tho^Sbviet Union two years ago;

^Tfie United States men trailed by a point after Fridays compe-tition but strong shows in ^e

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY

Classified

JULY 4, 1971

Senators Take Fourth In Row

CLEVELAND (AP) - Washington built a four-run lead and relievers Horatio Pina and Joe Grzenda preserved it as the Senators nipped the Cleveland Indians 4-3 Saturday for their fourth straight victory.

Jackie Brown was sailing along on a two-hitter and had retired 14 in a row when Geve-land struck for three runs i the sixth inning.

Vada Pinson doubled with two out, Graig Nettles walked and Ray Fosse singled for one run. Qiris Chambliss walked to load the bases and Frank Baker singled up the middle for two more runs.

Reliever Denny Riddleberger walked Ted Uhlaender to load the bases again, but Pina came on and got Eddie Leon to ground out to end the inning.

When the first hitter in the seventh singled for Geveland, Grzenda came in and stopped the Indians the rest of the way on two hits to give the Senators their longest winning streak of the season. Brown, 2-1, got the triumfrf).

Larry Biittner singled in Washingtons first run in the opening inning, and two more came in the fourth when Bernie

Allen homered, Dick Billings doubled and Brown singled.

The decisive run in the fifth was unearned. Don Mincher walked and was forced at second by Frank Howard, who took second on a balk by reliever Vince Colbert. Biittner beat out an infield hit and Howard scored when Chambliss throw to first was wild.

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi

Unser cf Randle 2b Mincher lb F Howard If Biitner rf Grzenda p BAIIcn 3b Billings c Cullen ss J Brown p Riddlebgr p 0 0 0 0 Pkia p 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf 10 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 110

3 110

4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 111 4 110 4 0 10 3 0 11

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Pinson cf 4 12 0

Nettles 3b 3 110

Fosse c 4 111

Chmbliss 1b 3 0 10 Baker rf 4 0 12 Uhlaendr If 2 0 0 0 Bevacqua ph i 0 0 0 Leon 2b 4 0 0 0 Heidemn ss 2 0 0 0 RFoster ph 10 10 F Stanley ss 0 0 0 0 Hodge ph 10 0 0

AFoster p Colbert p Ford ph MingOri p Hinton ph Farmer p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total M 4 9 3 Total 32 3 7 3

Washington ..... 100 210 00 04

Cleveland ....... 000 003 0003

EChambliss. OPWashington 2.

LOB-Washington 8, Cleveland 5. 2B Billings, Unser, Cullen, Pinson. 3B

Chambliss.

Mincher.

HR-B.AIIen (4). SB-

J. Brown (W,2 1) . Riddlebergr

Pina ...........

Grzenda .......

A. Foster (L,S 7)

Colbert ........

Mingori ........

Farmer ........

Save-Grzenda. A 4,899.

IP H 5 2 3 5 0 0 23 1 2 2 3 1 4 6

2 2 1 1 2 0

R ER BB SO

3 3 2 5

Balk-Colbert. T-2 37.

400-meter hurdles and the 200-meter dash sent them ahead to stay.

Jim Seymour from the University of Washington placed second to John Akii-Bua of Uganda in the hurdles. Willie Deckard and Larry Black of the United States'placed second and third behind Don Quarrie of Jamaica in the 200.

Warm weather with little wind prevailed for the second days competition over the crushed volcanic rock track at Edwards.

The Russian men had but three winners on the second day Janis Donins, with a meet record 293-1 in the javelin, Ro-mauldas Bite winning the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:41.0 and Yevgeniy Arzhanov in the 800 at 1:47.3.

Arnie Robinson, the Amateur Athletic junior champion from San Diego, added a first to the American list when he went 25-10*4 in the long jump, and the USA 1,600-meter team of Edesel Garrison, Fred Newhouse, Tommie Tuingr and Darwin Bons won in 3:02.9.

Two American girls won Sat-dayPatty Johnson of Renton, Wash., with 13.6 in the 100-meter hurdles and Willye White of Chicago with 21-4 in the long jump. The veteran Olympian took that victory oh her final jump.

Noile Sabaite won the womens 800 for the USSR, running 2:05, just beating Doris Brown of Seattle whq was two-tnths of a second behind.

Nadyozhda Chizhova, world record holder in the shot put, won at 60-11 while her USSR teammate, Antonia Ivanova was just three-quarters of an inch back.

Raylene Boyle of Australia won the 200 in 23.6 and the Russian 1,600-meter relay team won in 3:36.0.

Set New High Jump Record

Pat Matzdorf is over the bar, set at 7 feet, 6V4 inches, setting a new world high jump record Saturday in

Berkeley, Calif. Matzdorf set the new record during the US-Russian meet. (AP Wirephoto)

DETBpn'iP) - Former TI-ger Pat Dobson hurled a five-hitter and Paul Blair drove^fo rubs with a pair pf^bubles fo spnd the Baltimofv Orioles to am 8^ victory over Detroit Sat-irday. ^

The first hit off Dob6<m waf a bloop single by Aurelio Rodriguez with one out in the fifth inning. 'Thejarioles right-handi^, who retired the first 11 hatters before walking Jim Nbrthrup in the fourth, struck but 10 in boosting his record to 8-4^ Pindi-hitter Dalton Jones eighth inning single after a walk^ to Bill Freehan was the apoot hit and Northrop hoiperd in the ninth when th^'Ttgers collected two oiersngles.

Baltimore scored four runs off

in 9 inninga -

with Blairs two-run double the big blow greeting reliever Dean Chance in the third inning. In the eighth he poked a two-run double past shortstop off Bill Denehy.

Merv Rettenmund led off the

second .wifir a homer and singled a rtn in the ninth.

A walk and a doubleiiy Rat* tenmund preceded Blairs double in the eighth. The jOri^ alsaacored a run in thejev^tt off Joe Niefcro on Jt single by Jerry Davanon, ti sacrifice by Dobson and a single by Mark Belanger.

Jt wipoirfy Uie GHoles third triumph in the last 10 game^.

SALTiMORs oaraorr'

to r h bi Ab r b bi

Sufom If 3 10 4'tMuim 2b 4 0 0 0 Batongtr m 4 1 Kalint rf 4 0 0 IT'

FRobintn Jb^4 1 0 0 Norlfirup cf 1

BRobifisfi 3b 4 2 2 1 WHorlon Jf^'^ 0 1 0 Mfnmdrf 4 2 3 2 CMft tb 4 B I O Blair cf 2 0 2 4 Afrodrg3b4g 1 0

OJofmson pr 0 0 BO Fraaban c 3 0 0 0

JPowati 1b 1 0 Bmkman 2 0 0 0

etcbabrn t 3 0 0 0 JNiaftro p 0 0 0 0

OaVabon 2b 4 1 1 0 Oanaby p 0 0 0 0

Oobaonp JOBS Salbacb p 0<9 0 0 DJoiwt pb 1 1 0 Kllkanny p 0 0 0 0 Cam p 0 0 0 0 Chanca p 10 0 0 Cofllmfe

Total 321 10 8 Total 32 1 S I

Baltimara ....... 01| oil 1210

Oatroit .......... 000 000 00 1 I

IP H R ER BB SO Oobaon(W4-4) .. . 9 ' S 1 1 2 N

Cain (L,5-3) ....... 2 2-3 3 4 4 4 2

Chanca .......... 31-3 1 0 0 ) 3

J.Niakro ......... 1-3 2 1 1 1 0

Danahy .......... 23 2 2 2 1 0

Salbach .......... 1 0 0 0 l 0

Kllkanny ......... 1 2 1 1 1 0

Louisburg Nips Pirates, 6-5

LOUISBURG - Louisburg pushed over a run in the 10th inning to nip East Carolina Universitys Pirates, 6-5, last night in a North Carolina Summer Collegiate League game.

Louisburg had lost a 5-0 lead in the game when the Pirates rallied. But a bases-loaded sacrifice fly ended the Pirate hope of pushing further in front of the league.

The Bucs now hold a 5-3 record in the summer league, while Louisburg improved its record to 5-5.

Hie Bucs pounded out 15 hits in the game, while Louisburg got only six. But Louisburg took advantage of five walks off the four Pirate hurlers, while East Carolina got only two free trips to first off three Hurricane throwers.

Louisburg started the scoring

East Carolina Louisburg

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bradshaw, ss 5 0 2 1 Suggs, if 5 0 2 2 Walker, cf 6 13 0 Garland, 2b 3 0 0 0 Walters, If 6 0 2 1 Ri'son, lb 4 0)0 Aldridge, rf i.l 2 1 Bprb^.Sb 4 2 0 0 Lamm, 3b 4 l 2 0 il'ton.rf 5 12 0

Eason, 1b 5 12 1 Currin,cf 3 2 2 1

Loggett,2b 5 0 1 0 Duier,ss 4)22

McAAahon, c 3 1 1 1 Layton, c 4 0 11

Oxidine, p 1 0 0 0 3dvlnrds, p 2 0 0 0

Narron,ph 1 0 0 OiPi|^on,p 100 0 Knox, p '* 1 0 0 0 Mullin, p 1000 Coble, ph 1 0 n n Ethridge, 2b 10 0 0 VanL'hom, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 10 4

Godwin, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 43 5 15 5 East Carolina Louisburg Pitching Oxidine Knox

VanLandingham (L) Godwin Edwards Pinkerton Mullin (W)

OM 020 030 0S 15 3 030 200 000 14 10 1 ip r or h SO bb

7 55842

1 00001 11-311212 1-3 00 0 00 42-3 22830 21333332 3 00450

Donohue Holds Off Leonard To Capture Pocono 500-Mile

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) ~ Rugged Mark Donohue held off determined Joe Leonard for the final 25 miles Saturday to score an impressive victory in the Inaugural Schaefer 500 mile race. The formidible Unser brothers dropped out early in the competition.

It was the biggest triumph of a 12-year career for the 34-year-old Donohue, mechanical engineer from hrby Media, Pa., a two-time U.S. road racing champion and second place finisher at Indianapolis a year ago.

Starting from the pole position, the moon-faced Brown Uni

versity alumnus zoomed away at the start and his British-built McLaren-Offy was never worse than ^fth as he led the gruelling race over the three- cornered, 2.5-mile Pocono International Raceway on seven different occasions.

Only during and immediately after pit stops did he have to run back in the pack. But with only 10 laps to go, he suddenly slowed on the short back-straight as Leonard, a 36-year-old campaigner from San Jose, Calif., dogged hlslall pipes;

Leonard used Donohues momentary lapse to slip by and take the lead. But two laps later, Donohue had recovered and

Giants Run By Cardinals, 10-1

AN FRANCISCO (AP.) -is Speier, Bobby Bonds and 1 Henderson drove in seven s with home runs and (he I Francisco Giants rolled r the St. Louis Cardinals 10-1 urday.

ier and Bonds each hit -run shots and Hendersons le with two teammates on e. All three homers were off ng pitcher Steve Carlton, 11-

ihn Cumberland, making / his third start of the sea-, stopped the Cardinals with lur-hitter for his fourth victo-without a defeat. The Cardi-B needled three errors to re their only"run in the third, he Giants took a 2-1 lead in third'inning when Cumber-d walked and Speier followed h a homer.

t walk to Willie Mays and ads 18th homer of the year ijdte it 4-1 in the fifth innin.

Tito Fuentes singled and Bonds walked in the sixth to set the stage for Hendersons ninth honier of the season. The Giants added three more runs in the eighth on Dick Dietz single and a two-run single by Alan Galla-ghwir"

ST. LOUIS

Brock If MAlou 1b Cruz cf Torra 3b Cardanal rf Javier 2b MNertny c AAaxvlll ss Carlton p Orbwsky p Beuchmp pit 1 0 0 0 LInzy p 0 0 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 0 Melendez ph 1 0 0 0

ab r h bi

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi

6 112 5 110 3 2 10 3 3 2 2

Speier ss Fuentes 2b Mays 1b Bonds cf Hendersn rf 3 1 1 3 Dietz c 4 13 1 BWIIIams If 10 0 0 Lanier 3b 2 0 0 0 Healy ph 10 0 0 Gallagher 3b 2 0 1 2 Cumbrind p 4 10 0

Total 33 1 4 0 Total 341010 10

Sf. Louts ........ 801 080 88 81

San Francisco ...082 82 3 83 x18 BFvenfes, Dietz, Cypttberland. l-OfH St. Louis 0, San Francisco 12. 2BJavier, Dietz, Maxvlll. HRSpeier (3), Bonds (10), HOndersoh 19). SB-AOays.

t IP H R ER BBSO

Carlton (L,11 5) .. . 5 2.3 6 7 7 10 6

Drabowsky ...... 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Linzy ..... .11:33.3 3 0 2

Patterson ........ 2-31001 1

Cumbrind (WA-O)'. 9 4 1 0 3 -7

WP-Carlton. T2:53. A-24J96.

he recaptured the lead, holding off Leonards Samsonite Special to win by 1.62 seconds.

Finishing third behind Donohue and Leonard was the veteran A.J. Foyt of Houston. Fourth Place went to Mario Andretti and fifth went to Billy Vukovich of Fresno, Calif.

Donohues average speed was 138.649 miles per hour. Time of the race was 3 hours, 36 minutes and 22.312 seconds.

Seven yellow lights, caused by such things as minor wrecks, broken engines and debris on the tracks, slowed the pace for more than 30 laps.

Donohue went the distance without replacing a tire and, with accessory playoffs, will collect almost $100,000 from the $430,100 purse at Sundays victory dinner.

The Unser brothers, Bobby and Al, had started in the front row of the 33-car field beside Donohue. But Al Unser, fresh from his second Indianapolis triumph in a row, left the race early because of an oil leak in his Johnny Lightning Special.

Bobby Unser had led the race twice and was still in contention when he was forced out with engine failure with 150 miles to go.

It was the second closest finish of a 500-mile race in United States Auto Gub history. Only the two-tenths of a second that separated first and second place in the California 500 at Ontario last September was closer.

Donohue; in his first full season of championship racing, had led the Indianapolis 500 in May for the first 60 laps, only to be sidelined with transmission problems. He was rookie of tie year at Indy thrM yeass age when he finished seventh.

Only 14 cars finidied the first race over the Pocono Mountain course that was jushed to completion only two wedu ago. Most drivers had figured not

more tlfon half a dozen would go the distance because of the wavy, rough condition of the track.

But Donohue showed no signs that the unusual design of the speedway affected his driving.f Time after time, he clocked laps of more than 169 miles per hour only three miles off his qualifying speedand at no tinie did he get out of shape except for his slowdown near the end that allowed Leonard to grab the lead.

Donohue said "he hit an oil spot in the speedways second turn, causing him to lose traction for a split second. Leonard was there to take advantage of the lapse and, though he didnt win, he kept it from being a runaway.

The crowd was a disappointing 65,000. Speedway officials had predicted upwards of 100,000.

There were no serious wrecks and the only serious injury was suffered by Dick Simon, a 35-year-old businessman-driver from Salt Lake City. Simons Travelodge Special caught fire late in the race and the driver suffered first and second degree burns before he could bring it to a stop and bail out.

The attrition rate among the 33 starters began early and was particularly heavy as the race neared its halfway point.

Ex-stock car great Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., was the first of the up-front starters to leave. His engine failed on the Ifth lap No. 2 turn and a wrecker had to be sent to pick him up'.

1hi8 braugbt out the first yellow light slowdown of the race -^and it was the first use of a new USACrule that requires the pace car to move on to the track during caution periods and pace the field around.

center, upping the score to 5-3. Ralph Lamm and Troy Eason

both came up with singled, and Ronnie Leggett beat out a bunt single to load the bases.

McMahon hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Lamm, and Mike Bradshaw cracked a single.

in the second inning, getting three runs. Al Barbour reached on an error and Wayne Ellington followed with a single. Wayne Currin got another hit, scoring Barbour, aierwood Driver then came across with a third hit, this one scoring Ellington. Frank Layton added still another hit for Louisburg, and that brought Currin across for a 3-0 lead.

The 'Hurricanes increased their lead to 5-0 with two runs in the fourth. Currin singled to right and took second on a wild throw. Drive laid down a bunt that was not played and both runners were sacrified up by Layton. Jerry Suggs then singled to left, scoring both Currin and Driver.

The Pirates started their comeback in the fifth inning, scoring twice. Rich McMahon doubled and Don Oxidine got on via a walk. Matt Walter singled to drive in McMahon, out Oxidine was caught in a run* down between home and third, and tagged out. Walker moved on to third during the play. He scored when Larry Walters singled to left.

In the eighth, the Pirates pushed over three more to tie it at 5-5. Mike Aldridge started things with a home run to right

Kessinger Is Chicago Hero

driving in Eason with the tieing run.

But the Pirates werent fated to win this one. Louisburg came

up with the winning run in the 10th frame.

Barbour reached on a fielders

choice and Ellington singled.

Currin drew a walk, loading the bases. Driver then cracked one that was caught against the fence, but Barbour trotted easily home with the game-ending run after the catch.

The Pirates return home to Harrington Field Monday at 7:30 p.m. to play host to Campbell.

Newcombe Takes Men's Singles At Wimbledon

By ROBERT JONES

WINBELDON, England (AP) John Newcombe, the contract professional from Australia, blocked the return of the Wimbeldon tennis title to America Saturday by gaining iiis third championship with a dramatic 6-3, 5-7, 2-6, 6-4, 64 vicotry over Stan Smith of %*asadena Calif.

Ringing applause from the 15,000 fans picking the famed center court at the All-England

Club followed Smiths every move during the five-set struggle that lasted just seven minutes short of three hours. But one poor game cost him the title

CHICAGO (AP) - Don Kessinger hit an inside-the-park homer and cut short a Pittsburgh rally in the seventh inning with a brilliant play Saturday to load the (3iicago Cubs to a 3-1 victory over the Pirates.

Kessinger, who also scored the games first run when he walked in the first inning, took third on Glenn Beckerts single and scored as Billy Williams grounded out, opened the third with a looping drive down the left field line.

Willie Stargell made a stab at the ball but went crashing off the padded wall as Kessinger rounded the bases in the nationally televised game. It was his second homer of the season and ninth of his career, four of which have been inside-the-park shots. Joe Pepitone singled in another run in the eighth.

Milt Pappas, 8-8, had a four-hit shutout going into the sev-

Errors Key Twins' Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Minnesota used three errors in the first inning for four unearned runs and Jim Kaat coasted With a five^itter as the Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1 Saturday.,

The Twins needed only one hit .in the first inning off loser Marcelino Lopez, 1-3Leo Cardenas, two-run single which capped the rally.

The first two batters reached base on errors and Harmon Kil-lebrew walked to load the bases. Two runs scored on a fielders ' choice when Roberto Pena threw wild to the plate.

The Brewers made two more errors in the game, but fiie Twins did not need them to push across single runs in the foiurth, sixth and seventh innings,

Kaat, 6-7, did hot allow a hit until the fourth when the Brewers got their only run. Ron Theobald got the" first hit and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Rob Ellis.

enth, but the Pirates broke the spell on singles by Rich Hebner, Milt May and Gene Alley for a run.

With two out and the bases loaded, Al Oliver hit a slow hopper over the pitchers head. Kessinger grabbed the ball and barely tagged Bill Mazeroski going into second base to end the inning.

Pappas finished with an eight-hitter and beat Bob Johnson, 4-6.

Billy Williams also came through with two great fielding plays. He robbed Stargell of a double in the fourth and went high against the wall in the eighth for Hebners long drive.

Braves In 7-1 Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Lums homer with two on capped a four-run first inning explosion and Jim Nash protected it with a five-hitter, boosting the Atlanta Braves to a 7-1 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

The Braves, winning their fifth game in a row, jumped on Gary Gentry, 7-6, in the first after Ralph Garr was hit by the first pitch of the game.

Felix Millan and Hank Aaron singled for the first run;: A^fter Darrell Evans struck out, Lum unloaded his seventh homer over the right field wall.

Hie Braves added three more runs in the ninth with Evans doubling for two and Lum singling for his fourth RBI of the contestr** '

Hie Mets. losing their third straight game, got to Nash only in the sixth inning when Cleon Jones doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Dave Marshalls sacrifice fly.

But Nash, 6-5, had to pitch out of a bases loaded, none out jam in the fifth, striking out pinch-hitter Mike Jorgensen and Tom-jnie Agee and gettinglBud Har-relson on a force out.

that hasnt been won by an American since 1963.

Up to that pointthe disastrous fifth game in the final set Smith, had matched Newcombe stroke for stroke, service for service. The match was tied at two sets all and Smith was serving at 2-2.

But he double faulted twice and, his confidence shattered by that, his volleying fell apart. He netted twice and Newcombe was in with the vital break at the vita^ stage in defense of his title.

Smith fought back the very next game. He produced three superb service returns to get within one point of a break back, but a lob that landed only inches out deprived him of that opportunity and Newcombe came back to win the game.

For Newcombe it was the third time he has won herehe also did it as an amateur in 1967but left him somewhat envious of the crowd reaction to Smiths play.

The first title was my greatest thrill, said Newcombe. The second was fantastic and the thiid was terrific. But I wish I could get the crowd on my side sometimes.

Smith was even more disap

pointed, having lost after his parents flew in from Pasadena.

I invited them to come and see me win the title, Smith pointed out, and Im sad I didnt win when they got here.

The only solace for the United Stat^ this day was the womens doubles title achieved by Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco over the two Australians who battled for the womens titleEvonne Goola-gong and Mrs. Margaret Court.

Mrs. King and Miss Casals romped 6-3, 6-2 for their fourth title in the last five years.

The Australian dropped only four points in five service games in the fitet set.

Smith's service was less accurate than in earlier matches in the tournament. He struggled to hold service in the second game, smashing his way out of trouble after Newcombe had let 40-20.

He only service break came in the sixth game. Newcombes backhand returns had Smith groping for low volleys, and the American put three out to lose the game. ^

Wall Ups Lead To Two Strokes

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Art Wall, the oldest man in the field, fired a 69 Saturday and stretched his lead to two strokes in the third round of the $150,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.

Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open champion ancj leading money winner on the pro tour, barged into contention with a course-matching record 67 and was lurking just two strokes back going into Sundays final round in this national championship.

Wall, the 1959 Masters champion, had a 544iole total of 206, 10 under par on the 6.920-yard Richelieu Valley Golf Club course.

Trevino, gunning for his' fourth victory of the season was in at 208.

Two more strokes behind at 210 were veteran Bob Rosburg, Labron Harris and Lou Graham. Rosburg had a 67 in' the near-perfect playirig conditions, Harris carded a 68 and Graham slipped to par 72.

Rod Funseth was alone at 211. five strokes back. Funseth had a third-round 71.

Arnold Palmer managed a 70 for 216. . ,

I played a little better, the troubled Palmer said, But Im still a long, long way back.*'

The 41-year-old millionaire, who said he would skip next weeks British Open if his play does not improve, indicated he would make a decision on the

trip to Southport, England Sunday.

Gary Player of South Africa took a 71 for 217.11 strokes back of the leading Wall.

The scholarly looking, soft-spoken Wall, in his 23rd year on the pro tour. scot;ed the last of his 12 American triumphs in 1966.

Trevino, at one point got within one stroke of the graying veteran, but Wall responded to the challenge with consecutive birdies on the 14th ^nd 15th holes. He wedged to two feet on the 14th, then knocked in a 40-footer on the next!

Wall, who has scored more than 30 holes-in-one in his professional career, just missed -on two more. He put an eight iron one foot from the flag on the sixth and made the putt.

And on the 17th, he hit the pin with a seven-iron sl^ot. The ball bounced about thre^eet away -and he massed the pbtt.

He saved par from a trap on the first, sinking a 4'2-foot putt that he said kind of set off the round, got me going a little.

He didnt have a bogey, but missed three potential birdie putts of four feet or less.

Art is a very, very tough in-divudalT^aid the flamboyant Trevino. He still can play this game. But if I can shoot a 67 or 68 tomorrow, and the wind comes up, I still think I can win. *

If we get some wind, I like my chances. ,

141116 DaHy Reflectdr, Greenville, N.C.Smday

Pasfj North Carolina, 9-7

Optimists And Kiwanis In Wins

The Optimists and Kiwanis, the champ and runner-up in the North State Little League, will square off Monday at 6 p.m. in the finals of the league playoffs.

The Optimists downed Coca-Cola, 8-4, and the Kiwanis rolled over the Lions, 11-1, in the semifinals of the playoffs Saturday afternoon.

the winner of Mondays game will advance into the Cit^ Playoffs against the Tar Heel winner, starting Tuesday.

The champ Optimists pushed over three runs in the first in-ning. Greg Lee walked and Gary

The Kiwanis came up with four runs in the first inning, all they needed to stop the Lions, a team that threatened to become a Cinderella team. The Lions had won four straight before bowing.

Danny Hester singled ^ Sid Ashby got a hit. Both moved up on a pasedball and Randy Britt doubled them across. David Middleton singled, and Chris Dickson walked. Greg Dail was hit by a pitch, forcing over Britt and Middleton scored on a passed ball.

In the Sppond, the Kiwanis

Allen reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Aldridge walked, loading the "bases. Gary Porter doubled to score Lee and Allen and Mac Stokes reached on an error, scoring Aldridge for a 3-0 lead.

But Coke came right back to score three runs in the bottom of the inning. Mark Berbert singled and Gary Chapman reached on an error. Jerome Ross singled, loading the bases. Greg Lassiter got a hit, driving in Berbert and Chapman. Mike Sutton then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Ross with the tieing run.

The Optimists then came up with five runs in the fourth inning to sew up the victory. Ricky Robinson singled and took third on two passed balls. Eric McCormick walked and stole second. Allen also walked, loading the bases. Bob Peoples was hit by a pitch and Aldridge walked, forcing across R^inson and McCormick. Porter singled to drive in Allen and Peoples, and Stokes reached on an error, allowing Aldridge to score.

added two more for a 6-0 lead. Kent Phillips walked and Hester singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Britt singled to score Phillips and Hester.

In the third, the Lions scored their only run. Dale Steele singled and moved up on Guy Gradburys out. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Phillip Gibbs fielders choice.

The Kiwanis added another run in the fourth. Hester doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on an error.

In the fifth, the final four Kiwanis runs came over. Phillips was hit by a pitch and Hester singled. Ashby walked to load the bases. Britt doubled to drive in Phillips and Hester and Middleton walked, reloading the sacks. Julian White walked to drive in Ashby and a passed ball let Britt score the final run.

First game Optimists 300 500-8 4 3

Coca-Coia 300 000-3 6 2

Second game Lions 001 000 1 5 1

Kiwanis 420 14x11 10 1

Graniteers To Meef Integon

The champion Graniteers and the last place Integon will square off Monday in the finals of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs.

The Graniteers roared into the finals on the heels of a 20-1 no-hit victory over the Elks, tossed by Chris Moye and Howard Vainright. Integon reached the last game by downing PepsiCola, the second place team during regular season, 5-1.

The two will meet at 4 p.m. Monday at Elm Street Park. The winner will go against the North State champ in the City Playoffs starting Tuesday.

The Graniteers got all they needed when they pushed over five runs in the first inning. Kevin Haut singled and was sacrificed to second. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored on Jay Ch^niers single. Qark reached on a hit and moved up on an error. A passed ball scored Chenier and another iM-ought in Clark. Moye reached on an error and Timmy Allen walked. Sam Hardy reached on a fielders choice, scoring Moye, and an error on the play let Allen come in for a 5-0 lead.

The Elks scored their only run in the bottom of the first, without a hit. Reggie Spain walked and took second on a passed ball. Alex King reached on an error, and Joe Godette hit into a fielders choice, scoring Spain.

'The Graniteers added two more runs in the second. Haut singled and took third on a passed ball and an error. Chenier grounded out to score him. Clark then singled and took second on a passed ball. Steve Manning doubled Clark across.

The Graniteers then came up with 12 runs in the fourth inning and added another in the fifth.

Moye started the game, and went two innings before being relieved with the bases loaded in the third. Vainright then finished off the game.

Integon pushed into the lead in the second game with a run in the second. John Miles walked, took second on a passed ball, gained third on an out, and scored ofr another passed ball.

In the fifth, two more Integon runs scored. Bruce Redgate walked and moved up on Jimmy Miles hit, and error. Worth Albea walked, loading the bases. Gene Pittman reached on an error, scoring Redgate, but Miles was cut down when John Miles reached on a fielders choice. Sandy Abbott singled to score Albea.

In the sixth, the final two Integon runs scored. Lindy Pollard singled and Redgate. walked Jimmy Miles singled to score Pollard and Albea walked, loading the bases. Pittman walked, forcing across Redgate

with the final run.

The lone Pepsi run came in the "sixth. Dana Kendrick reached on an error and went all the way to third on the play. He scored on Mark Conways single.

First game Graniteers 520 (12)10-20 16 2 Elks 100 000 1 0 9

Second game Integon 010 0225 7 4

Pepsi-Cola 000 0011 3 4

Scores

Amtrican League

East

Pet.

Baltimore

.615

Boston

.579

Detroit

.544

5Vj

Cleveland

.456

12'/j

New York

.456

12'/2

Washington

West

.390

17'/2

Oakland

.649

Kansas City

ft ^

.527

9Vj

Minnesota

.494

California

.439

16 Vi

Chicago

.432

W'i

Milwaukee

.421

W-

Results

Baltimore

8, Detroit

New York

at Boston

Washington

4, Cleveland

Chicago

at Kansas City

Oakland

at California

Minnesota

7, Milwaukee

National League

East

Pet.

Pittsburgh

.630

New York

.584

Chicago

.519

St Louis

.506

Philadelphia

.405

Montreal

West

.390

S Francisco

.634

Los Angeles

.563

Houston

494

IIVj

Atlanta

.477

Cincinnati

.451

San Diego

.346

23'/j

Results

Philadlphia

at Montreal

Chicago

3, Pittsburgh

S Francisco 10, St Louis

Atlanta

7, New York

Cincinnati

at Houston

Los Angeles at San Diego

GRANGER LUCK CINCINNATI (,AP) - The National League champion Cincinnati Reds, the last major league team to chalk up a 1971 victory, feel especially sorry for their relief pitcher, Wayne Granger.

In his first three innings he suffered three defeats, two of them on successive days against the New York Mets. They beat him 4-8 in 11 innings on a passed Sail by Johnny Bench that be-, came a wild pitch because Wayne threw a curve ball instead of a fast ball. Next day the Mets won again in 11 innings, this time 1-0 on Jerry Grotes home run.

STUART WAS CLOSE PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Dick (Dr. Strangeglove) Stuart, who was never-known for his fielding prowess with the Pirates, actually ranks sixth among all-tim leaders for assistsln one game by a first baseman.

Don McGlofion

INSURANCE

Hinc's Agency, Inc.

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University Pirates widened their lead in the North Carolina Collegiate Sumper League Friday night^wflTa 7-5 victory oyer-Hii University of NortW^aPlina.

But it took two runs in the ninth inning to pull the Pirates out of the game after they had blown a 5-0 lead.

The victory gives the Bucs a 5-2 record in the league, while Carolina falls off to a 5-4 mark. East Carolina was scheduled to |day a twilight game Saturday afternoon against Louisburg, then return home on Monday to face Campbell.

The Bucs pounded out 11 hits off five Carolina pitchers during the game as they charged to the victory.

East Carolina took the lead with a pair of ruhs in th^sco inning,then added three more in the fifth for a 5-0 lead.

The Tar Heels came up with two runs in the sixth, however, to shorten the margin.

Then, in the eighth inning,

Nth Carolina

ab r h bi

Mick'son^ t 0 0%

Carolina came up with three more r u ns to tie the game at 5-5.

-Errors in the infield had allowed twKC^ Heel runners to reach base, JackT^eachman and Jim Chamberlain. Nme Roberts then stepped in and\crashed a 370-foot drive to left-< enter for a home run, pushing ov^r all three runs.

But the Pirates cam back with two in the top of the ninth to claim the win after all.

Pitcher Bill Godwin led off the inning with a double, and Mike

Bradshaw followed with a single to push Godwin across with what proved to be the winning run-Matt ^Walker drew a walk^ and Mike Aldridge cricked out a single to score- Bradshaw wUIl the insurance run.

Aldridge and Ral^ Lamm led the Pirate hitting with two each. Roberts was the only Carolina ^ tter to pick up more than one, le also got two.

St Carolina will be at home Campbell at 7; 30 p.m . Monday at Harrington Field.

4 111

5 0 12

4 12 1

5 12 0 5 0 10 3 111 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110

Gianlny, p Powell, ph Merrit, p AAerritt, p Rhodes, p Roberts, c Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 10 10 10 0 0 2 12 4 35 5 7 5

Whos Got It?

If Pittsburgh Pirate right fielder Roberto Clemente looks surprised, its because hes got a glove full of nothing. Second baseman Bill Maxeroski (9) raced back and caught the ball hit by

Johnny Callison of the Chicago Cubs in the seventh inning Friday in Chicago. Despite the slight collision, Mazeroski held the ball. The Pirates won, 5-1. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina North Carolina Pitching

Robinson

Herring

Godwin (W)

Merritt

Rhodes

Builard

Wardle(L)

Gianiny

020 030 0027 11 3 000 002 030-5 7 0 ip r or h so bb

52322425 1 2-3 30 2 2 2 12300113 42355641

1 1-300 1 1 1

2 00101 0 22200 1 00121

Lolich Hangs On, Gets Win Over Birds At Last

any late inning dramatics, took a three-hitter and 1-0 lead into the eighth inning. But Don Buford, hitting for Dave McNally, against the Baltimore Orioles^^*" Rettenmund

one victory, one defeat and one singled him home with the last

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Mickey Lolich has finally evened his late inning record

Dick Billings slamed a three-run homer and Don Mincher a two-run shot as Washington powered past the Indians.

tie.

Shrugging off disappointment for the second time in five days against Baltimore, the stubborn Detroit left-hander hung on Friday night to pitch the Tigers to a 3-1 victory.

Only last Monday night Lolich took a 4-0 lead into the ninth inning against the Orioles and blew it when Baltimore tied the score. But he didnt give up and blanked the Orioles through the 13th before a curfew halted the contest, and Detroit went on to win the following night.

Early in the season, Baltimore scored a run in the ninth to beat Lolich 2-1.

This time, the Orioles came up with an eighth inning run to tie the count, and again the hard-working veteran refused to fold. And this time he got his victory when Tony Taylor ripped his second run-scoring double of the game in the last' of the eighth and scored on a wild pitch.

'The triumph ended Detroits three-game losing streak and pulled the Tigers with 4>2 games of the American League East leading Orioles, who have lost seven of their last nine games.

The Boston Red Sox, however, blew a chance to climb within 1>2 games, when the New York Yankees and Stan Bahnsen whipped them 6-0, ending a seven game victory string.

In other AL games, Rick Clark won a brilliant pitching duel against John Odom on Ken McMullens ninth inning single that gave California a 1-0 victory over Oakland, the Chicago White Sox nipped Kansas City 2-1, Milwaukee blanked Minnesota 5-0 behind Bill Parsons and Washington hammered Cleveland 6-5.

Lolich, who beat the Orioles 5-1 earlier in the season without

hit off Lolich, now 12-6.

Now it was Detroits turn in the eighth and Aurelio Rodriguez opened with a double off reliever Tom Dukes, 0-4. Taylor followed with his second double and came around on a foul fly and a wild pitch by Eddie Watt.

Rodriguez and Taylor teamed for the first Detroit run, too, in the sixth, when Rodriguez singled and Taylor doubled.

Bahnsen, 8-6, spaced seven hits for his seventh victory in eight decisions in which he has yielded only 13 runs. Thurman Munson supplied the offense with a three-run homer and a run-scoring double.

Clark, 2-0, making his second start since returning from the minors, held the As hitless until Larry Brown got a check swing single with two out in the seventh inning. The only other hit off him was an infield single in the eighth by Rick Monday.

Odom gave up only five hits, but his error on a sacrifice bunt set up the final safety, McMullens hit to left with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth.

'The. White Sox also pulled out their fourth straight victory and 10th in 14 games in the late innings when Bill Butler walked pinch-hitter Mike Andrews in the seventh to force in the winning run. The tying run scored earlier in the fame on a throwing error by Bobby Knoop.

But the White Sox needed clutch relief work by Bart Johnson in the ninth when he came on with the bases loaded and one out and got Fred Patek and Paul Schaal on foul pop ups.

Parsons, 7-9, with a six-hitter, gave Milwaukee its 11th shutout of the season, nine more than all of last year. Ted Kubiak tripled in two runs and Dave May scored two runs, set up another and drove in with a homer, a single and a walk.

Absence, Loss Hurt U.S. Team

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The absence of Marty Liquori, who is several thousand miles away, hurt U.S. hopes in the opening session of the U. S.-Russian track and field meet.

A loss by sprinter Jim Green, inches behind Soviet star Valeriy Borsov at the finish of the 100 meters Friday, hurt even more.

I though we might have done better in a couple of areas, said Dave Maggard, coach of the American team which trailed Russia 54-53 at the halfway point of the meet in the University of Californias Edwards Stadium.

Russias women took a big 42-31 lead, winning five of seven events.

The crowd of about 17,000 sounded stunned when Borzov, a chunky 21-year-old blond, beat Green in the sprint into a

stiff wind. Both were timed in 10.5 seconds in the first race on Fridays program.

Borzov beat Americas entras in the 100 for the second year in a row. His victory last year started the Russians to a 122-114 victory, only their second in nine U.S.-Soviet meets.

Dr. Delano Meriwether of Baltimore, who finished fourth Friday, and Green were the top two 100-yard dash finishers in last weeks Amateur Athletic Championships.

In a few other events, such as the 1,500 meters, the Americans were without national champions. Liquori the NCAA and AAU mile champion from Villanova, turned down an invitation to run here and went on a European tour.

It was extremely selfish of them to pass up this meet, polevaulter Dave Roberts, a U.S. winner over Russia, said early in the week.

Roberts, a Rice sophomore, cleared 17 feet, 5 inches in the final event Friday to help pull the U.S. team within a point of Russia.

With two events left on the program, Russia led 46-39. But Randy Matson and Karl Salb went one-two in the shot put be^ fore Roberts victory.

Matson, the Olympic champion and world record holder from Texas, woh with a 66-2 tosssubpar for him.

The Soviet teams Vladimir Panteley and Mikhail Zhelobovsky were the top finishers in the 1500, in 3:43.2 and 3:43.4. It was one of five firsts for the team, compared to four by the United States.

A third, team, the World All-Stars, picked up one victory when Jamaicans Alfred Daley, Carl Lawson, t)on Quarrie and Lennox Miller took the 400-meter relay in 39.

The World 'All-Stars, also being matched with the Americans in dual meet scoring, trailed 62-42. ,

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Gibson Keeps Giant Record

-NISSENSON-order. Meanwhile, the Braves

4 0 10

4 10 0

5 0 10

3 110

4 0 0 0

Witt, 3t)

T. Gillis, rf J. GMIis. If Guthrie, ss Franklin, cf Leachman, 1b3 1 1 0 Robinson, c 10 0 1 Bullard/p 0 0 0 0 Cham'lain,phi 1 0 0 Wardle, p 0 0 0 0

Recommend $$ Limits

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - An NCAA financial aids committee has recommended that schools be limited to granting 30 football scholarships per year and that the size of scholarships be based on the individual need of the student.

Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Clibsoh doesnt think he jscares the San Francisco Giants and its likely that Friday nights version of the San Francisco Giants didnt scare Bob Gibson.

Playing without Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Dick Dietz, the Giants were no match for Gibson and bowed 7-2 as the fireballing right-hander of the St. Louis Cardinals broke a personal four-game losing streak and won for the first time since May 14. Part of that stretch was spent on the disabled list.

Elsewhere in the National I-ague, Los Angeles trounced San Diego 5-2, Atlanta nipped the New York Mets 3-2, Pittsburgh whipped the diicago Cubs 5-1, Houston edged Cincinnati 3-2 and Montreal downed Philadelphia 4-2 2ith the Phillies taking the nightcap 8-4.

American League scores: Detroit 3, Baltimore 1; New York Yankees 6, Boston 0; Chicago White Sox 2, Kansas City 1; Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 0 and Washington 6, Cleveland 3.

. Gibsons triumph was his ninth straight over the Giants since Gaylord Perry pitched, a no-hitter to beat him back in September 1968.

Gibson, 5-7, finished with a four-hitter but trailed 2-0 until consecutive home runs by Matty Alou and Jose Cruz off Steve Stone tied the score in the fourth.

The Cards snapped the tie and chased Stone with three runs in the fifth. Gerry McNertney doubled. Dal Max-vill singled him home and Gibson also singled. The second run scored on Lou Brocks double play grounder and the third on a pair of walks and Joe Torres single. Alou and Cruz hit successive sacrifice flies in the seventh.

The defeat sliced the Giants lead in the NL West to 5'^ games over Los Angeles.

Bill Buckner drove in five runs with his third homer and three singles to pace the Dodgers over the Padres. Willie Crawford also homered and rookie Doyle Alexander posted his first major league victory, scattering 12 hits, including a pair of run-scoring doubles by Clarence Gaston.

Buckner got the Dodgers started against Clay Kirby with a two-run homer in the ^second inning. He singled a run home in the sixth and laced a bases-loaded single in the ninth.

Rookie Earl Williams belted a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning to lift the Braves over the Mets, who dropped four games behind Pittsburgh in the NL East.

Ron Reed, tagged for 10 hits in fiye innings, settled down and retired the last 13 Mets in

rallied with single runs in the sixth, on Mike Lums single, and seventh, on Ralph Garrs double, before Williams connected off Danny Frisella.'

Fourth-inning home runs by Bob Robertson and Gene Alley highlighted a 14-hit attack that carried the Pirates past t|ie Cubs. Chicago ace Ferguson Jenkins surrendered 10 hits and all five runs before leaving for a pinch hitter. Pittsburghs Bob Moose scattered seven hits and then departed for a two-week military tour.

Bob Watsons eighth-inning single off Gary Nolan enabled the Astros to nip the Reds. It followed Roger Metzgers infield hit, a sacrifice and an intentional wallc. Jim Wynn drove in the first two Houston runs with a bunt single and his third homer.

Larry Dierker, who dropped his last three decisions, finally notched his 11th win but needed help from Fred Gladding in the ninth when his arm tightened.

Dave McDonald drove in two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly and Dan McGinn hurled a four-hitter, his first complete game since last August, as the Expos handed Rick Wise his second consecutive setback since his no-hitter against Cincinnati.

Deron Johnson, who homered in the opener, rapped two of the Phillies four doubles in the nightcapthey also had two triplesas they chased Bill Stoneman in the sixth. Woody Fryman came on in the third inning and blanked the Expos the rest of the way on two hits, striking out eight.

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Jerry Clorc^jfpes T9 Make^^ig Move Moj<^^ Year Or two

V :

! f ;

> ' <

Bj^WOODY PEELE {Rector Sports Editor

Williamston may have its Perry brothers, but perh^ next year Greenville can lay claim to a major leaguer of its own Jerry Qark.

A graduate of Rose^ High School, Qark signed a contract with the Qeveland Indians three years ago. Today, hfcs playing for the Jacksonville (Fla.) Suns in the Dixie Association, what used to be the Southern Association. Twice during those three years, he was invited to spri^ training by the Indians, showing their esteem for him.

And now, Clark feels that he may be just a step or two from the big leagues.

Clark started his career with the Sarasota, Fla., club in~the-Rookie League, and then last year began the season with Reno in the California League. Late in the season, he was moved to the Savannah team of the Soutlrn Association.

And this year, hes stayed with the club, although the parent club has switched its Dixie franchise to Jacksonville from Savannah.

Jerry feels that hes having a good year, so far, but that hes been in a bit of a slump with his bat. Ive been doing real well in the field, he said during an interview as he ended a two-week National Guard summer camp stint. Its probably my

best year everrBut Ive been in a slumpJiitting^

Pfior to taking off for the tour of duty, Gark was hitting .230, having gone on a one-for-15 series against Charlotte.

But hes hoping that the two-weeks away from the game will rest him and put him back ready to start hitting again.

And he can hit. Already this year, hes cracked out fpi^ homers, and 16 runs batted in, which ranks third on the club. He also has scored 25 runs, second on the team.

The Suns, however, are not having a real fine year, as holds true for the Indians themselves. Were in fourth place now, one game out of third, Clark said. There are six teams in the

(Clark admits, however, that the line drives tihere come at you faster. I can inderstand why they call it the Hot Comer,' " be said. They come at you fast and are harder to handle.

Another new diallenge irw handling of the bunt, hut again this seems to he no great problem. Only one man has biaited successfully against me all year, Gark said.

Gark now wants to pull his batting average back up and maybe get pulled up td'^ 3-A league or to the Indians before the year is over. So far, however, only one teammate has mado'tt up, Ed Farmer, who played with him in Rookie^ league. Hes just beencaRed up as a pitcher, Ggglriiaid. He does run into

division that Jacksonville is iii,^

This year, too, Jerry has had to learn a new position. While in high school ^ during the first two years of his pro career, hes played shortstop. This year, Jacksonville switched him to third. He returned to his shortstop position from time to time, however, and played the last 10 or 12 games there before his National Guard break.

I didnt find it difficult to switch, he said. Its really relatively easy to play third as compared to shortstop. Either you get it (the ball) or you dont at third. Theres only one cutoff play, and mostly you just hang around the bag.

"another player who was seen often in Greenville, former East Carolina University pitcher Vince Colbert, who is a relief pitcher with the Indians. I see him in training camp each year, but none during the season. Id like to be seeing him later this year.

Baseball has brought to Jerry and his wife a fine benefit on the side. His wife, the former Judy Reed, was his high school sweetheart. Now they take advantage of the clubs traveling to see various parts of the country. Were fortunate in that we get the opportunity to do a lot of traveling while were young. This winter we hope tf go

to dtber Mexico or Rico.This would be participates in baseball They

r^psition on

Jmy^,gets^home to visit his mother about once a month, while taking time for Nationltl Guard drill. He says tt this doesnt bother his playing too much. Summer camp < problem however. I've about 15 or 16 gaipS.^ he said.

There havp^ben.|)everal hi0i spotsJof Jerry so far. The biggest thrill he feels was on opening nighi in Jacksonville this year. In his first at*bat, he sent the ball over the center field wall, 425 feet from home. Only one ball was hit over the wall all

Wins Wimbledon Singles

Evonne Goolagong, a 19-year-old Australian, makes backhand return against Margaret Court, also of Australia, to win the Wimbledon singles crown Friday at Wimbledon,

England. Miss Goolagong, the granddaughter of* an Australian aboriginal, is theyoungest to win the crown since Maria Bueno of Brazil in 1959. She won -4, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Hal Baird Has Joined Up With Kansas City

SARASOTA, Fla. - Hal Baird of Prince George, Va., a recent graduate of East Carolina University, has signed with the Sarasota Royals of the Gulf Coast League. He is a left-handed pitcher.

The Sarasota Royals team in the all-rookie league is made up primarily of the students at the Kansas City Royals Baseball Academy. Young Baird is the 22-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Baird of Prince George and a 1967 graduate of Prince George High School.

He was signed upon the., recommendation of Jim Garland of Vienna, Va., who scouts the state of Virginia for the Academy.

Baird won eight letters while at Prince George High and the district all-star teams in both baseball and football. After his graduation from high school Baird attended Ferrun, Va., Junior College and was a member of the team which

competed in the 1968 Junior College World Series.

He then moved on to East Carolina, where he won 12 games and lost seven games during his two-year stay despite

Sarasota and a staff of scouts combed the entire country for athletes. The 42 best were brought here on Aug. 10,1970 and received 10 months of instructions from a faculty made

last year, he says prouSj^

Another big thrill was playing against ageless Willie Mays in an exhibition game. I threw his out, he adds.

And perhaps the most treasured moment came when his late father got a brief view of him playing. I didnt know they were coming that night, he said. They only made it for about three innings late in the gam^. I doubled and struck out, but Im glad he had the opportunity to see me play. Jerrys father \ had scheduled several trips to see him play prior to his death last year, but made only one due to his illness.

Gark figures that hell give himself another year or two to make it with the big leagues. My future depends on what Gotland wants to do with me. If tney keep protecting me and then, keep sending me back down, it might not be as good as if someone else drafted me, unless they move me up.

Ive set a goal. Im going to give it another year or two. Ive just turned 23, so Im not really old, and Geveland still considers me a prospect, Gark said.

The only real difference between the minors and the majors, as far as Gark is concerned is the pitching. When a major league pitcher wants to put a slider on the outside corner, he can do it nine out of ten times. Tbey have consistency, and are a little smarter. They try to set you up instead of just trying to throw it by you. Personally, Id rather hit the better pitchrs; you know theyre coming in there with it.

So Gark who hit eight homers last year and had 55 runs batted in, and averaged .323 with Reno and .260 with Savannah, is looking to the future. Later this fall, or next year, or maybe year after next, he wants to be with the Indians.

And if he makes it, folks in the area will have one more- player to cheer for.

Raleigh In Pair Of Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh-Durhams Bob Kessler and Doug Drier both^ pitched 1-0 shutouts as the Triangles swept a doubleheader from Burlington in Carolina League action Friday night.

The Triangles run in the first game came when Steve McCartney hit a pop fly in the sixth inning which became a double when Burlingtons Pete MaeKanin and Steve Salvato collided going after the ball. Domingo Appellaniz led off the

Native Son In Pros

Jerry Clark of Greenville, is now in his third year in professional baseball with the Cleveland Indians organization. Claiit is playing this ^ear with the Jacksonville Suns of the Dixie Association. Twice he has been to spring training with the Indians, and is hoping for another shot and maybe a berth on the parent club next spring.

Allison: Need Is

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) With four things going for him, Bobby Allison says all he needs is luck to win the $16,500 first money in the Firecracker 400 late model stock race Sunday.

Luck is one of the five basic ingredients, said the 33-year-old veteran who has driven any type of racing machinery available since his high school days in Miami.

You have to have a good car, good driver, good pit crew and good tires, he said. We have those.

He wasnt being immodest by including himself; just matter of fact. His record of 24 victories in five and one-half years on the tough NASCAR circuit is evidence enough.

What we need Sunday is luck, Allison said. We have to be away from the accidents, and we have to avoid debris on the track that can blow a tire.

You can basically eliminate car failure by careful preparation, but luck plays a small part there, too, he added.

Bobby had a five-race winning streak going until he blew an engine at Greenville, S.C., a week ago. But the streak is still intact on the superspeed-

Winston-Salem edged last Lynchburg 7-6. Keith Terry got the win, his first against four losses.

The Rocky Mount at Salem match was postponed in the fourth inning because of rain.

All I Luck

ways. Starting May 30, he won at Charlotte, Irish Hills, Mich., Riverside, Calif., and Bryan, Tex.

All came since he joined the Holman - Moody Ford-Mercury team after David Pearson quit.

Allisons prime targets will be his younger brother Donnie, who put the Wood brothers Mercury on the pole at 183.228 miles an hour; Buddy Bakers Dodge, Charlie Glotzbachs Chevrolet and Richard Pettys Plymouth.

These are the only ones who qualified faster than Bobbys 180.299 m.p.h. He figures his car will run with them in the race, and also with a late entry Dodge by 1970 national champion Bobby Isaac.

Isaac didnt get qualified by Friday and will start in the second half of the 40-car field but ran practice laps up to 182 m.p.h. He hoped to beat Donnie Allisons pole position speed as the field is filled this afternoon.

Bobby Allison is also driving in the Paul Revere 250-mile event starting at midnight tonight. He qualified a Mustang at 106.606. This beat the old record of 105.264 set by Pete Hamilton in 1%9, but Jim Paschal set a new mark for the 3.81-mile track and road course at 108.000 and will start on the pole.

, OlCCItvlUV, iOMMMJ', *mj *#I

Pirates Atop. ^ Summer League

CHA^L HILL Coinpb^ CMlege third baseman BiU Ellington has the^to0 batting average in the North Collegiate Baseball L^ige, but most o the hitting Ynnors belong to towering^di Richardson of Louistoirg Cdlege.

'Tkrou^ games of June 27, Elfingtoo posted an average-of .44i^-^ with 12 hits in 27 times at bat. He holds a wide; lead over die runnerup, outfielder Jack Gillis of North Carolina, wbols hitting ^ .380. ^

But the biggest batting news of the early season has been made by Richardson, the sluggii^ first baseman from Louisburg. He leads the league in hits with 13, runs batted in with 11 and home runs with six. RichardsMis six homers have come in jusH nine games. He shares the lead in runs scored at 10 with Tom Gillis of the Carolina Tar Heels.

Richardson is third in the b^ing awrage department with a mark of .361. Ralph Lamm of East Carolina is fourth with an average of .353 and Tom Gillis of Carolina is fifth with .343.

In the pitching department, A1 McRae of Campbell has the best record with a perfect 3-0 mark. But Carolina reliefer Jim Rhodes leads in ERA with a perfect 0.00. He has pitched 11 in-nings, yielding no runs to post a 2-0 record.^

North Carolinas Jim Chamberlain ranks second with an earned run average of 0.89. He has given up two earned runs in 26 innings on the mound and has a 2-1 record.

Here are the latest league averages:

Team

East Carolina North Carolina UNC-Wilmington Louisburg Campbell

Standings Through Games of Wednesday, June 30

Won Lost Pet. G.B.

4 2 .667 -

5 3 .625 -4 3 .571

4 5 .444 V/2 3 7 .300 3

Player

Bill Ellington, Camp. Jack Gillis, UNC Rick Richardson, Louis. Ralph Lamm, ECU Tom Gillis, UNq.-Troy Easop, ECu Eric Higgins, Wilm.

Ron Hawley, Camp. Jerry Sugg, Louisburg Mike Roberts, UNC Larry Walters, ECU Greg Dalton, Wilm Mike Bradshaw, ECU Charles Maultsby, Wilm.

Batting Leaders Through Games of Sunday, June 27 ah

r h hi 2b 3b hr Avg. 27 6 12 7 0 0 2.444 21 5 * 8 1 100.380

36 10 13 11 3 0 6 .361 17 4 6 5 0 0 1 .353 32 1011 2 100.343 15 1 5 2 0 0 0.333

21 2 7 3 200.333 30 5 10 6 2 0 1 .333

37 5 12 54 00.324

25 2 8 9 2 0 1 .320

22 5 7 41 01 .318

26 2 8 1 100.307

23 2 7 0 0 0 0.304 23 3 7 1 1 10 .304

Pitching Leaders Through Games of Sunday, June 27

Player

r-er

1 so

era

rec

Jim Rhods, UNC

0-0

0.00

2.0

Jim Chc*mberlain, UNC

7-2

0.69

2-1

Edwards, Louisburg

111-3

3-1

0.79

1-0

DaveSandlin, Wilm

1-1

0.81

1-0

Eddie Booth, Wilm

2-2

1.00

2-0

Bob Becker, Louisburg

5-3

1.35

1-0

Don Oxidine, ECU

5-4

2.25

1-0

Ed Clapp, Louis.

221-3

2.42

1-2

A1 McRae, Camp

212-3

9-9

3.78

3-0

Harold H. Pittman

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a sparkling 1.78 earned run of baseball teachers. They also gj,tcap with a homer for the

average.

Buzzy Keller, manager of the Royals, says Bairds best pitch is a fast ball that really moves around^ plus a curve. He is expected to take his place in the pitching rotation for the Royals during the GCL season which started June 29 and ends the last .^Week of August. All the clubs in the league are sponsored by major league clubs.

The Royals home games will be played on the grounds of the Academy, the newest idea in the hunt for major league talent. It was conceived by Ewing M. Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals in the American League.

He built a $1.5 million campus on a 121-acre plot southeast pf

played approximately 150 games, incli^g winning 10 of 14 games on a 17-day tour of Latin America.

In the forenoons the^ students attended Manatee

Traingles.

In other league action the Kinston Eagles scored four runs on four hits in the 10th in-. ning to take a 6-2 victory over the Peninsula Pilots. Pitcher College. All their expenses at the Manderbach took the win Academy, including tuition, jjg,es.

fees, books, etc., at Manatee, are paid by the parent Royals. In addition, the students received a salary.

An infield hit by Steve Eagan with the bases loaded, in the bottom of the ninth inning brought in the winning run as

A HORSE DEAL OCALA, Fla. (AP) - A five year marketing agreement in the operation of Florida based thoroughbred sales has been signed by Joe OFarrell, presi- dent of the Florida Breeders Sales (^mpany, and John M.S. Finney, president of the Fasig-Tipton Company.

The pact starts with the Oct. 4-7 Ocala Fall Sales.

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John A. Collins Jr. dnd John D. Dickens of Greenville show off a fin catch of king mackerel caught lst

week cdf Morehead City. Thy were filing with Captain 0iltte Boles in his boat, Hillmar.

Survey Shows Sailboats Becoming Very Popular

Bv JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag;

A recent survey of 758 U.S. stock pleasure boat builders on what kinds of boat they are nQW producing and in what materials showed t]iat the sailboat was the most popular product line. There were 267 companies building them, a slight increase over the number producing them in 1970. Of the total, 238 used fiberglass as construction material.

The American Canoe Association reports a growing interest in the sport of Whitewater canoeing. For example, this years Hudson River Whitewater Derby, held recently at North Creek, N.Y.,

Babe Rufh Tourney

HAVELOCK - The Babe Ruth League District Tournament opens here Monday at 6 p.m. with two games scheduled.

In the first round of play, Cartaret County meets New Bern at 6 p.m., while Havelock and Pitt County tangle at 8:30 on Monday. Greenville, the defending state champion, drew a bye for the first round.

Tuesday night, the losers of Mondays games will meet at 6:30 p.m. with the loser of that game going home. Greenville will take on the winner of the Havelock-Pitt County game at 8:30 p.m.

The tournament then will continue through 'Thursday or Friday, depending on how long it taked to eliminate the field.

The survivor of the tournament will go to the State Tournament, to be held in Statesville, beginning July 22.

Jaycees Set Tennis Event

The Greenville Junior Tennis Tournament will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the Elm Street Park tennis courts.

The tournament is sponsored annually by the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce, in connection with the State Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament, to be held later this summer.

A free clinic will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the courts at 7 p.m. for all interested youth.

The Tournament itself is open to all boys and girls 18 years of age and younger.

Interested youth can contact the Greenville Recreation Department dr tournament champion Mitchell Jones at 752-4156. The tournament is being held with the cooperation of the City Recreation Department and the Greenville Tennis Club.

Fridays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYOGeorge Carter, Chicago, out-pointed Masakazu Taninobu, Japan, 10, mid-dleweights.

OSAKA. JapanYoshikazu

Kanzawa, 117>4, Japan, knocked out Show SungChang, 112'4. South Korea, 5, Kanazawa wins Oriental title.

SANTIAGO. Chile-Godfrey Stevens. Chile, outpointed Tiger kamtira. Japan, 10, lightweights.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Roy Barrientes, 143, San Antonio, outpointed Percy Pugh, 143, New Orleans, 10.

The spring roster of the Washington Senators showed a total of 109 major league home runs iast.season. The Senators hit m homers last year but the club lost some power in winter dea|.s

attracted mor than 300 competitors and up to 15,000 spectators for two full days of events. The inaugural, derby in 1958 drew only 50 canoes and was a one-day affair; '

For the fisherman. The Garcia Corp., has published a 16-page booklet, All About Lures, which illustrates how lures work and how the angler should present them for the best possible results. The text is written by experts who have designed some of the most popular artificial baits now being used. The booklet may be obtained free by writing to

Garcia in Teaneck, N.J.

The Evinrude people say a tdol kit for outboarders should contain nine basic items: spark plugs, spark plug wrench,

adjustable wrench, pliers, screw driver friction tape,

spare propeller with nut, drive pins and the owners manual.

A 300-mile race for two-increw sailing craft is being organized to begin Aug. 21 at Gloucester, Mass. There will be two mandatory rest stops en route Nantucket and Block Island with the finish in Raritan Bay, N.J. The race, being organized by Motor Boating and Sailing magazine, will be open to 50 boats representing all types of sailing craft.

Recommended among the new books is The Complete Beginners Guide to Sailing

In Diving, Look Before You Leap

By RAY SCHARF Aquatic Director and Swim Coach East Carotina University One of the very frequent causes of headaches, for all bathers as well for lifeguards, is hasty, heedless head first entry into unknown water. Actually, if a headache is the only result for the careless bather who makes such a dive, he is relatively ikcky since a brain concussion, fractured skull, or a broken neck are often the results of sucJ^ plunge. f

In places not perniinatly established as protected bathing areas, old pilings, bulkheads, pipes or rocks may be hidden beneath the surface of the water. At regular bathing beaches which are cleared of such hazzards. The chief danger lies in the uneven bottom with its varying depths. The consistently changing ocean currents and tides cause continuous shifts of sand. The results in sandbars

and deep cuts lyhich may appear and disappear within a matter of hours.

The prospective bather who dives into the surf directly without checking its depth may discover a new sandbar the hard way. 'The mere fact that there wasnt one there yesterday is no guarantee that it wont be there today.

Also a possible false indication of water depth may be bathers standing in apparently deep waters. Theiact the a bather is standing in shoulder deep water, doesnt insure that the water around him is the same depth. Each year many severe injuries result from this cause. A flying leap may look spectacular but months in the hospital take the thrill out of it.

Because of the uneven bottom to many ocean beaches and water ways in the North Carolina area, it is a wise and safe bather who looks before he leaps.

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Lake Phe

s Drying Up

'a.

(Doubleday and Co.) by Ainslie H. Drummond, Jr., editor-irf chief of the Ethi Division of D.C. Heath and Co., publishing subsidiary of FUiytheon Co. In its 17 chapters and 240 pages, the well-illustrated book discusses every aspect of sailing.

Spending on boats triples above the $10,000 salary level and doubles again after $15,000, says "Business Week, quoting figures from Robert H. Ken-more, chairman and chief executive of Kenton, Corp.

The 206-mile Hennessy Grand Prix, to be run this year on July 14 off the New Jersey-New York coast, will offer more than $20,000 in prizes to off shore power boat racers. Among drivers expected to compete are Vincenzo Bale-strieri, the Italian expert; Bill Wishnick, New York veteran, and Bob Magoon, the Miami eye doctor.

Ever wonder about the girls names used by the National Weather Service to identity tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico since 1953? This year, a list of 10 sets of names was set up. After 10 years, when the 10 sets have been used, the sets will be used over again. Each set contains 21 names in alphabetical order, a through W. The letters Q, U. X, Y and Z are not included because of the scarcity of names beginning with those letters.

By JIM DEAN Lake Phelps is drying The 16,800 acre nmtH lake down east in Washington aiMl Tyrrdl counties is in serk^ trouble as a result of a drainage project which has cut off the ilow water which feeds the lake. For conservationists and particylmrly anglm, the news of Lake PhUpts j>Ught is shocking. The lake has been a mecca for sportsmen since North Carolina's earliest ^recorded history and has long been regardcHd as a good bass and pickefd lake. The sHing fly rodding for panfish on the lake is l^endary, and the craK>ie, white perch and channel catfish populations are high.

The lakes problems stem directly from a massive swamp drainage project in Washington -and Tyrrell cotmties. Ihrainage canals have recently been dug around the perimeter of the lake

I^riday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING-Bill Buckner, Dodgers, blasted a homer and three singles and drove in five runs as Los Angeles hammered San Diego 9-2.

and since they are gen^caBy^ located within about 20dyardr<d the origianl jake^bor, they have cut off all

sivfhce draiidage into the lake. The water which once re|denished the lake now flows, around the lake into the Scup* permmg River.

The only wato* available to the lake is rainfall, and this is not enough. Already, evaporation and seepage have caused a loss of some three feet of water, and

the maximum depth in the lake is only about six feet.

A free boating access ramp on th mnrfli side of the lake is hi^ and dry. Water levels in the lake are so low that boating in some areas is already difficult.

Experts predict jhat iTdie loss of water maintains its present rate. Lake Phelps could become a marsh in as little as 10 to 15 years.

Thoe are several possible solutions to the problem at Lake

Phelps. One woidd be to halt the drainage project, destroy the canalr and let Lake Fl^p restore itsdf. ^

If dralnagasind fanning in the watffshed is to continue, it also might be possible to return Lake Phelps to a relativaly normal drainage pattern by pumping water from the encircling canal into the lake. Water levels sufficient to permit pumping from the canal could be niafai^ tained with low-head dams at the downstream ends of the canals. These would allow passage of floodwaters, but retain normal runoff and drainage water for pumping into the lake basin.

Whatever is done must be done now, and it must be adequate to save Lake Phelps, story at lake Phelps-is

- The^JI^^^=^r Conservation ^tf^ce still continues its highly damaging stram channelization program which has destroyed much prime wildlife haUtat.

All of this is done to control flooding and to keep Ifnd drained for farm use. Of course. North Carolinas ftood protatBms have never beo) worth the ruination of nearly every stretch of winding black water in the east. These creeks are the very arteries of life in the region. After dianndization, they are ugly, lifeless ditches.

The drainage of more and more farm land makes little sense in this era of farm price supports, surpluses, and small farmer bankruptcy. At Fontana this spring, an official for the Soil Conservation Service said that eventuaUy all of the eastern

PITCHINGRich Qark, Angels, won a brilliant pitching duel with John t)dom by hurling a two4iiter as California nipped Oakland l-O.

Detroit Tiger shortstop Ed Brinkmans brother. Chuck, has been catching for the Chicago White Sox.

20-70

This valuable fur-bearer makes its home in those marshes where cattail and bulrush abound. It is dependent on these plants for food and they also provide the materials with which it builds its home. In turn, muskrat houses are utilized as nesting and loafing sites by waterfowl. Channels and openings cut in the dense reed beds by muskrats make the marsh more attractive to waterfowl. At Big Grass Marsh in Manitoba, Ducks Unlimited's first project, muskrats yield an annual fur crop worth many thousands of dollars to local trappers.

startling, but hardly unique. Gigantic drainage projects have been completed in years past in eastern North Carolina, and many more are underway now. These drainage projects are chiefly to provide more farm land, and little thought is given to any wildlife or environmental consequences. The damage they cause is virtually irreparable.

Mondays Sports Little League City Tournament Collegiate Campbell at East Carolina Babe Ruth Area Tournament at Havelock Church Softbail Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant St. James vs, Pr^byterian

swamps in the south might be drained for farmland, and yet he admitted that the farmland would not be needed and could not say why his agency persisted in its drainage program. A case of simple inertia, perhaps?

Until the swamp drainers, creek dredgers and land clearers are controlled, there will be more problems like Lake Phelps.

But not that many more. Thare isnt that much left now.

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Sympathy, But Appropriate

jpwr^y Rettec^ tSrtm^e, N.C.^8m4y. My 4. u

Bflwrfn Is By I)B. IIAI.M (i|NTT Balm of PMrrntal Tact

IN HlivI^RST phone call from camp. Stephen, age 13. informed his mother that he had broken his front tooth. The second phone call came after he returned from the dentist. It consisted of hysterical crying: "Take me home this minute! I'm so ugly 11 dont want anyone to see me! And it hurts awful. When are you coming to get me? I hate it iiere!

During the pauses. Mother said: I know from the way you sound how bad you feel. Youve had a tough break. Its awful to have a tooth that hurts. Its hard to face the kids yijith a broken tooth. Mother deliberately said notfiihg about coming home.

Mother asked to speak to the camp director. Im not allowed to call home, Stephen admitted. I dont want him to know that I called you. Mother repeated: I will speak to the camp director. Get him, now, please.

Mother told the director that Stephen was going through a tough time and requested that he be allowed to use the phone. Mother then asked Stephen to write a long letter, detailing the incident.

In this episode. Mother handled a difficult situation with strength and skill. %e refused to be frightened by her son. She dealt sympathetically with his feelings but insisted on appropriate behavior. She did not rush hysterically to the rescue, ae was not infected by his mood. Instead, she helped her son regain his calm.

opened up the conversation:

Robert: Mommy. I dont want to go to camp today.

Mother: Oh?

Robert: My counselpc isitiean to me.

Mother (sympathetically):

Ohhh.

Robert: (Every day he makes me bend, and it hurts. He illustrated a deep-knee bend with his hands out in front of

him.)

Mother; It hurts you to do a deep-knee bend.

Robert; Yes. Whats a deep-knee bend?

Mother: What you just showed me: Like thisu (Mother

proceeded to do one, struggled to get back up.) It sure is hard to get back up.. ____________

Robert; Now you know how hard it is.

Mother; I sure do.

Robert ate his breakfast and went to camp.

The helpful element in Mothers approach was her acknowledgeinent of her sons situation. She did not argue with him. She did not try to convince him that exercise is good for him. Instead, she showed him in words and action, that she knew what he had lived through. Children often recognize such acknowledgement as real help.

THE FOLLOWING LETTER was written by a 13-year-old girl:

Dear Mom,

Yesterday I found a notebook near my counselors bed. I opened it and read it. It told how she felt about love and sex, particularly sex. She described

AT 8:30 one morning, 6-year-old Robert lingered over his breakfast. Mother busied herself in the kitchen until heY son

lO-Yoar Pins ^Awarded Two

Retiree Honored HereWednesdoy

Mrs. Lela S. Peele of Route 1, Winterville, retired after almost 35 years service as an employee of the East Carolina University laundry, June 30.

J. H. Patton, who heads the universitys laundry, presented Mrs. Peele with a bouquet of red roses and a gift on behalf of her co-workers at a brief t^remony Wednesday nomlng.

Mrs. Peele, 65, began her employment with the university on September 5,1936, and was an inspector at the time she retired.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 10 Ifni Tkf CMcm TrItaMi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-^th vulntfable, as South you bold:

4QM976S 0QS4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1 Dble. Pass 1 *

4 i ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4AI3<;?KJlf8 OJtSSdMS

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 Z> Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ982 VAS2 0A9 083 Tbe bidding has proceeded : Sooth West North East

1 4 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

Sooth West North East

1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 Pass 4 e Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. S Neither vulnerable. Partner opens the bidding with one heart and you hold: h4 3 (7K97S OOJ974 AQ What is your reqwnse?

Q. f Neither vulnerable, partner opens with four spades and you hold: 4hAS32<:?Aia4 0K74QS What do you bid?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable and as South you hold: *10742 <:PKS OAJ9S2 *03 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1 * Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AKJ82<;?A107S 008 *KS The bidding has proceeded:

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold;

*10 <:?KQ08 0AJ8S*AKQS

What is your response?

/Look for answer Monday I

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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Two residents of Greenville have bei awarded certificates and pins denoting the completion of ten years service to the U. S. Army and the federal government.

Receiving the awards were Arthur S. Wayne, an automotive mechanic with Area Organizational Maintenance Shop No. 6, and Julian I. Whitehurst, a unit aide with the 3398th U. S. Army Reception

The 3396th is a U. S. Army Reserve Unit based in Greenville, and the Maintenance Shop is a U. S. Army Reserve support facility also based in Greenville.

various experiences many boy friends.

She talked about it as beings beautiful and sacred. How can it be such a sacred thing with so many men?

Reading my counselors notes hurt me more-than it hurt her! I lost my respect for her. I know it was her private experience and none of my business. But now I look at her in a completely

different way!

BecauM of this. Im ashamed atid mad at what Ive done. Yet now I know the truth about her, not the lie she wanted me to believe. I dwit know what you think of my behavior, but I feel uncomfortable. ^ needed to talk to someone and since you and I are so close, maybe we can discuss it in letters!

Love,

Jean

Here is Mothers refgy:

Dear Jean,

I read and re-read your letter and mai;?veled at your maturity. You are a remarkable young lady. In my opinion, it was yoUr counselors responsibility to make sure that private diaries do not become public property. You have learned much about life this summer about giris

'andWa - right and wrong, mature and immature. It is a pity that you lost yourj^spect for your counselop^^t, she is the adult. It isYfer responsibility to behave so that she earns respect.

Love.

Mother

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'A$ we join together to celebrate this Fourth of July, let us remember tboL above oil, this is a day to show our gratitude to our forefathers for their great fortitude and vision in establishing this great notion upon the foundations of freedom, and their steadfastness in upholding that freedom.

Let us oflRrm our faith in the principles for which they stood and pledge-oniaw, dedicating ourselves unswervingly to the ideal thot liberty may ever endurg, ^

ISHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, July 4, 1971

\ ' \

Pitt

20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA - Walt Disney brings Jules Vernes classic to life. A brash, fearless seafarer becomes one of the prisoners'of dictatorial visionaiy^ptain Nemo aboard the submarine Nautilus. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE 24 HOURS OF LE MANS - Filmed in authentic FYench

- 'V*

locations, this adventure is set against the background of the famed 24-hour sports car race atLe Mans. Steve McQueen and Hga Anderson star. Starts W^esday.

Plaza Cinema

JUMP Story of an Appalachian youth whose JoVe for fast "cars leads him from dirt tracts to some of Americas most ex-. citing stock.car races and demnlitinn dorhips

(GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

PLAZA SUITE Walter Matthau stars in the screen adaptation of Neil Simons broadway hit. In the story, three couples occupy Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York at odd times Matthau plays three distinct roles as he occupies the suite with three different women played by Maureen Stapleton, Lee Grant, and Barbara Harris. (GP) Starts Wednesday.

Park

WATERLOO In one of historys most significant battles, Napolean, recently returned from exile in Elba, leads his forces against the Duke of Ellington and Marshal Blucher of Prussia on the plains of Belgium. Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer, and Orson Welles star. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED - Internaonal actress Lilli Palmer portrays the headmistress of a semi-correctional school for teen-age girls. Bizarre events occur, as one by one, the students disappear. Suspense builds up to a shocking climax. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

fver To

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11:00 Family Affair

0:00 Tom and Jafry

MjjV'tamp .T03O Look Up 11;00 Camara Thra# n-.OO Big Pictur#

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I lI JS Movia IlllOHOAY

6:30 Carolina Today

Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone

S:S5 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

8:IS Lucille Rivers ,q.oq suspense 8:25Meditations p|,| p^port

1:30 NevA 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

8:M Ora? **85ert 10:30 Concantratloo 1:30 Revival U:00 Sale

9:00 Herald 11:30 Hollywood Sg

9:30 Rev. Humbard 12:00 Jeopardy 10: Tempo 71 .13: Who, What

lliOO Dan Powall;12;5S NBC Nana-

11: Cartoons tOO Divorce Court

12:00 Matinee i: Memory

3: People iGame

4:00 Run For Life| 3:00 Our Lives S:W Wildlife 3: Doctors

S: See The USA 3:00 Another World 6:W Meet the Press 3: Bright 6: NBC Ne Promise .

4:00 SopjarSet 4:3Q..Movia

After months of planning, extensive auditions, and preseason publicity, the East Carolina Summer Theatre opens Monday, July 5, with its first musical OLIVER!

The attraction is coming to McGinnins Auditorium not only with two stars, Mark Ramsey and Marcia *Dresel, but also with a herd of ragged urchins, led by Larry Friedman and. David Pyron, to scamper through this tale of Londons 19th century underworld thi^' -has- boon a world wide favdrite

Marcia Dressel will have the role of the noble-hearted Naimy, who sings the famous torch-song As Long As He Needs Me, and who becomes a victim of her beloved, through evil-doing. Bill Sikes to be protrayed by Robert Sevra.

Larry Friednian will be the appealing little Oliver around whom the evenings events swirl.

David Pyron will be the Artful Dpjdgr, who brings Oliver into llie Fagin gang and welcomes him with the cheerful thtty-

7: The Pet Set 7: Walt Disney 8: Red Skel 9:W Bonan^

10:00

lljOO^. D. A. -t; Tonight

MORDAY

BURT LANCASTER (left) plays Gov. Peiter Stuyvesant of 17th Century New Amsterdam in his first stage

performance after 25^rs in movies. (UPI TeIephotp>

Burt Lancaster Works r;taicsf Stage Musical

News 6: NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7: Eye View Show :< Comedy, iTheater

4: fteal McCoys ;ovie J

7:00 Today Show'* **

9:00 VIrg Grahami']-* Tonight Show 10:00 Dinah

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUN1)AY IMONDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam s:oo oiiiigan 8:00 Faith 8: Sesame St

8: Waters Fam 9:30 oavW Frost 9:00 America io:M Jack Lalanne Sings )i:oo Movie Game

: The Life 11:30 That Girl 10:00 Johnny Quest ii;oo Bewitched 10 Chatanooga 12:30 Love Amer style 1:00 My Children

since Dickens in 1838.

OLIVERL-Was written from begimrifig to end book, music "-"nd lyrics by one man, Lionel Bart, Englands most popular song-writer of the present midcentury. I

His version of Dickens chronicle traces the young Oliver from the starving deprivation of the workhouse presided over by the hypocritical Mr. Bumble, through his quaking apprenticeship to the cruel un-

FIVE EASY PIECES Jack Nicholson plays the part of a self-centered man who seeks love, but is unable to give it. The movie takes an exceptionally realistic view of the agonies suffered by Nicholson and the people who love hi^ (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

LITTLE BIG MAN Dustin Hoffman plays the part of a 121 year old Indian who is recounting his experiences to a historian. At the age of ten, Hoffman and his sister are captured by the Cheyennes, and his sister escapes. Hoffman is raised as< a member of the tribe. He later adopts the white mans way of life, and, after suffering great disillusionment, deliberately leads Custer into an ambush at Little Big Horn and finally returns to life with the Indians. (GP) Starts Thursday.

.Movies To Be On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)

Saturdays Hero (4:00 p.m.) Ck)unt Three and Pray (8:00 p.m.) A Step Out Of Line (11:14 p.m.) Gunmans Walk

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Written On The Wind

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - The Happy Time

WCTI-TV

Sunday (2:00 p.m.)

Yankee Doodle Dandy (9:00. p.m.)Batman (12:00 p.m.) JtiiRt 9.f .Adrian Messenger Monday (4:30 p.m.) Three Faces West (9:00 p.m.) El Greco (11:30 p.m.) Come September

Tuesday (4:30p.m.) China Clipper (8:30 p.m.) Portrait Of Jenny (11:30 p.m.) For Love Or Money Wednesday (4:30 p,m.) Mark Of 'The Hawk (11:30 p.m.) Task Force

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Escape In 'The Desert (9:00 p.m.) Hound of the

Baskervilles (11:30 p.m.) The Light Brigade

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Dog of Flanders (11:35 p.m.) Mans Favorite Sport Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Gunpoint (9:30 p.m.) Fighting Kentuckian

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Phantom of the Opera

Offering Patron Seats Any Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Instead of holding a benefit performance during its summer season. American Ballet Theater will sell special Patron Seats for all performances.

Patron Seats are being sold for $15. which is the regular price of $7.95. plus a contribution to the ballet company.

The company is dancing at the New York .State Theater tn rough Aug K.

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Pride of St. Louis, Rally Round The Fi^Boys

Mond^ (4:30 p.m.) The Milkman (9:00 p.m.) Banyon

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) It Came From Outer Space Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Francis In 'The Navy Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Ive Lived Before

Friday (4:30 p.m.) The Lady Pays Off

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) A Patch of Blue (11:30 p.m.) Black Widow

O'Toole Stars In La Mancha

LONDON (AP) - Peter OToole will star in The Ruling Class, a film based on the Peter Barnes play. Cameras went into action at Harlaxton Manor near Nottingham in May.

OToole will also star in the motion picture version of Man of La Mancha. A United Artists release, production is slated for Italy in September.

QUARRY SIGNS NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Quarry, who has been acting in Hollywood and on Broadway since 1944, has signed a five-year contract to appear in at least two films a year for American International Pictures. His latest, The Return of Count Yorga. will be distributed in August.

ON IIKR OWN

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Ali MacGraw, star of Love Story. has formed her own production company with Martin Davidson.

NKW KIKI.I)

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Danny Thomas has entered the music publishing freld with the formation of Hip Keca Music Corp.

OPENING TOMORROW

E. C. SUMMER THEA TRE

Presents

The Musical CoReft Ssash

Book. Music and Lyrics by LIONEL BART

(MVER!

July 5-July 12

SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE Reserve your seats at 758-6390

By DUSTON HARVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-After a quarter century in the movies, Burt Lancaster has returned to the stage in his first musical.

Despite some vocal training from fellow star Frank Sinatra, theCTaggy facedLancasters debut as a singer and dancer was a disaster.

Critics panned him and the playa revival of Knickerbocker Holiday, the Maxwell Anderson and Kurt Weill hit of 1938.

They were absolutely right, the husky actor said later in an interview. The reviews by and large were proper. Both the show and I deserved to get bad reviews at that time.

Lancaster, whose only previous stage play was a war drama which ran three weeks on Broadway in 1945, admitted he wasnt ready on opening night and that the musical, in which he portrays the despotic Gov. Peter Stuyvesant of 17th century New Amsterdam, was badly flawed.

But he insisted his performance had improved greatly since thenas he relaxed in the villains role and learned how to play an audienceand that the play had been enhanced by drastic revisions, including deletion of a couple of his songs.

He will find out how much he and the musical haVe changed when the Civic Light Opera production moves from here to Los Angeles in July. The Southern California opening also may decide if Lancaster takes the revival to Broadway in the fall.

Lancaster, 57, who started in show business in 1932 with a circus and vaudeville acrobatic act, made 51 movies arid won an academy for best actor during the 26 years between his two stage roles.

Huston Directs 'Fat City Film

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -Photography has started on Fat City, a Rastar Production for Columbia Pictures starring Stacy Keach and Jeff Bridges.

John Huston is directing the film version of the story which concerns two young boxers in an impoverished area. It marks author Leonard (ardners first screenplay.

Unlike some other middle-aged performers who have returned to the stage, he didnt need toeither professionally or financially. He still draws starring roles in major films, and had a piece of the profits from Airport, last years biggest movie money maker.

I was getting bored, he said. Very rarely do I get something I want to do in films. I wouldnt give up movies, but I wanted to do something different. Right now, Im doing something 1 enjoy.

The change from the screen where Lancaster won an Oscar for Elmer Gantry and critical praise for a dozen other rolesto the musical stage was obviously more difficult than hed anticipated.

He had problems projecting his voice, in handling laughs or the lack of them from the audience, and with dancing on a peg leg.

Movies are a most truthful way of acting, Lancaster said. They are more intimate. When you say, T love you in a film, you say it naturally. When you say it on stage, you have to use a stage whisper, (raising hi voice.) T love you. Theres the problem of being heard.

It was a problem he had opening night when the stage microphones went out as he was softly singing September

Song. his big ballad in the play.

Lancaster, who worked with Sinatra for four weeks during the spring on musical phrasing and how to open your voice, is of the Rex Harrison-Richard Burton talk-sing school. He croons an occasional Rne m a passable baritone, but halftalks, half-sings most of them. And even with the mikes working, his romantic ballad tends to fade at times.

The actor said his biggest improvement since opening night had been in relaxing on stage and learning how to deal with the audience.

You have to know what to do when they laugh ... and how to handle it when they dont. I had to discover how to play

certain sceneshow to get

laughs out of them.

He has no apology for putting the Burt Lancaster stamp on his portrayal of Stuyvesant.

No actor can escape his personality, he said. Physically, its impossible to lose yourself. The moment you become famous, the audience sees you in the role. All you

can do is bring it style and

professionalism.

His portrayal of the despotic governor was more sardonic than tyrannical and critics have scored him for not being villainous enough.

11:00 BuMwinkle II: Discovery 12:00 insight 12: Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1: lisues & -swers 2:00 Cinema 5:00 Gilligan 5: Fill Film 6:00 Untamed World

7:00 Ion Tyson

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7 Danny Thoma: s: Justice Berger 8:00 The FBI |:3o a Very Good 9:00 ABC Movie Year 11:UABCN^ 9:00 ABC Movie 11: Eagle Globe &it.oo total News Anchor n:3o Showcase

12:00 Showcase

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -NBC will start its new season the week of Sep. 13-19, premiering eight new series in that period as well as introducing the new material of the hold-over series.

They will be aired in prime time on consecutive Friday nights beginning Jan. 14 under the program title, Film

Odyssey.

The Julie Cobb you will see as a dedicated public defender in the new NBC series, the D.A., in the fall is the daughter of star Lee J. Cobb and actress Helen Beverlv.

Finals of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach will be telecast at 10 p.m. July 24 by CBS.

A grant from Xerox Corporation will permit the non-profit Public Broadcasting Service network to telecast 26 film classics produced throughout the world in the past 50 years.

The first four programs of The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour on CBS this fall have been set to feature, respectively, John Wayne, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and te 50th annual Photoplay (jlold Medal Awards. The Wayne show leads off on Sept. 14 as the series moves from its former Sunday spot to 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

Satchmo, 71 Wants Work

NEW YORK (UPI) - Louis Armstrong, 71 years old today (July 4) and recuperating from an illness that would kill the average cat, is chomping at the bit to get back to work.

Im one old cat that you just cant kill ... and Im definitely going back to work as soon as my legs get a little stronger, the jazz great said in a prebirthday interivew.

Work, thats my lifeoh yeah! But I wouldnt want to go out on the stage with a walking cane. Soon as my pins get back in shape, ole Satch will be back.

Satchmo, hospitalized for 10 weeks this spring with a kidney ailment that had doctors fearing for his life, is recuperating at his home in Queens, New York City. He practices an hour a day on his goldiilated trumpet and said hes feeling good ... Im coming along just fine.

Lucille, his wife of 29 years, broke in: Just the other da^ he asked me Whats my next job Hes doing so well and he looks so great. And he plays his horn every day ... sounds great, just great.

He does look great, thinned down by his illness and his stringent dieting of recent years, that famous smile flashing constantly.

dertaker, Mr. Sowerberry, into the school for juvenile pickpockets run by the maleficent Fagin, and finally to his finding a happy home.

The shows program announces that it is freely adapted from the Victorian classic. The chief differences Bart wrought in^the story are a removal of some of the harshness of Olivers work-house existence, the substitution of some tavern revelry and dancing fandangos for the original grinvy thieves dens, ami a transformation of Fagin.

In the musical, Fagin, played by Mark Ramsey, is no longer a repugnant leech living o(f the swag of the little boys he teaches to pick pockets, but an eccentric, almost endearing codger, comical about his miserliness.

'Jackson 5' Has 6th Straight

DETROIT (AP) - The Jackson 5, a group of youngsters together a little over a year, have their sixth straight hit.

Their last five consecutive No. 1 records have sold more than 13.5 million copies. Their new one, Never Can Say Goodbye, sold 1.2 million copies in its first five days.

Consider Yourself Our Mate, Consider Yourself One of Qie Family.

Others inib4arge cast will be Baillie^K^tejn, Paid Buche, Christcfpher Camille and Linda Mariks! plus the flock of soprano-voiced tykes hungrily singing Food, Glorious Food in the work-house scene at the beginning of the show, and portraying the student body of Fagins school of theivery in the later scenes.

Curtain time for OLIVER! is 8:15 and tickets can be reserved by calling 758-6390 or coming by the McGinnis Box Office.

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NEXT WEEK: DOUBLE LIFE FOR YOUR BROOM

PLAZA

Larry Hovis. who was a r^iular cast member qf Rowan and Martins Laugh-In on NBC during its first season, will return tor the fifth season starting in September.

Jack (;aver

BEATTY SUES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warren Beatty has filed suit in Superior Court, charging Warner Bros, owes him a full accounting for the distribution and profits of Bonnie and Clyde.

Meadowbrook

756-0Q8t Prrr.PlAZA SHOPPING CiWTiR.

EAT MY DUST!

From dirt tracks to asphalt to demolition derbies he s got 427 cubic inches of dynamite and the hardest charge of all'

Here comes Chet Jump'

..(Knvyhr f rm 1 Atdi.ui

TOM UGON.'JUMP' Logan Ramsey

NwMlbrr Hm fertmmH Sv Im>41ii |i.

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Lynch. New York. Dodd. Mead. ;t:tl pp. Sti.9.5 II a Ixwk requires a label, call this one 'summertime reading."

New York Times writer James Lynch offers ihe story of a few

various roles of the many specialists involved: too. there are the anecdotes, traditions and characters^' that populate The New York Record, as they do in all newspapers that have attained a ripeness of

years in the life of newspaper- years, man Bob Davis who is called to The inner conflicts, individual work at Th New York Record, a frailtifs, complex and somewhat fictional ne>rspapef on which is petty intrigues of a large bestowed much of the aura and organization are aired, leaving mystique popularly attributed to one to wonder how the whole the New York Times. ev^r effectively functions.

Indeed, perhaps the most

intriguing question raised by Lynchs book is that of speculation as to how much is based on fact and how much is left to fiction.

The story, dealing with work and prima donnas of The

anTadviiicehiehFoC capable York Ti-, oops,

newsman, is close to being Record, our Midw secondary to the machinations of the assorted talent that daily labors to put together a newspaper of record.

For the unitiated, tper are concise explan^otis, flowing

NOW IS THE TIME; A NEW POPULIST CALL TO ACTION. By Fred R. Harris. McGraw Hill $6.95. 238 pp.

Senator Fred Harris, a Democrat, is the senior United States Senator from Oklahoma. In his book. Senator Harris appeals for a revival of the best

burden of registering to vote would be shifted from the individual to the central government.

Senator Harris attacks the mounting costs of political campaigns in the United States. When the costs of a political campaign mount into the

Some day, when the dust of battle has settled over Yietnam, and arti^^afTonce again give fi^L-ie to the pursuit^ of "'"'iptKiucing fine arts and crafts, theres one field in which chances are good that the Vietnamese will oqce-inore emerge as ma*W? craftemenr

JFor centuries, the Vietnamese

Even these, however, eanf^ the stamp of excellent craftsmanship and design, and are" wordiy to be considered for what they are e good substitiAe for a more desirable product.

Vietnamese designs are strongly influenced by tradition^ Chinese art. The Vietnamlse, however, have added their owii dash of tropical

have produced fine lacquer.^ . 4^ to the cooler colors ware. The finest lacquer and preferred by their northern

The story line of AH The News proves quite uncomplicated and almost predictaMe: after

watching and learning to handle the big and little power plays New

outsider rejects tljM^em-For jopnifi^ buffs, this is a sjjeyf'gossipy volume. Don i^hlienz

(Editors Note: Schlienz is News Editor of The Daily Reflector)

Populist ideals the return of danger that

inily democratic government to fesf'rtef to the

the American system. Harris **tthy few or that an office seeks to extend grass roots ed to his

democracy - or give govern- '"*t contributors,

ment back to the people-in the | <^te

belief that only in this way will health care and the skyrocketing America be able to solve its of medical auction are diverse problems. He seeks to examined^ A serious illness may

build a Populist coalition e of

composed of the disaffected bnktPlcy. SolutKins co^d be

among the young, the middle * '

clas8.the poor and the axed, the P^''

blacks and other minorities who P*

feel that their voices no longer ' prepayment

count in the govemmmt of the United States.

Harris discusses problems confronting our society today

medical insurance such as provided by the Kaiser plan.

One source of our present ills is the manner in which the

.-UII1IUIIIIUB UU swvicijr tuuaaj -j . j

and provides some possible "I solutions. He calls for the reform Congress have ordered national of political parties to make them priorities. Billions are spent on more responsive to the people; space exploration and the

the true lacquer for which there is no substitute, is a vegetable product tapped from the bark of lacquer trees. The proper collecting, preparation and storing of this substance, sealing It in containers protecting it from light and air, is an art in itselfy..

FYwn this sub^ance, craft-" smen. patiently and By ge old techniqi^ go through a multiple nmnberof stages to create a first rate lacquer item. Wood, carefully selected for absence of blemishes and quality, is covered with a canvas. Next, a layer of rough lacquer is applied with a inillstone. After that, layer upon layer of lacquer is applied, in thin, uniform coats. Each coat is dried before another is applied- After about 30 such layers or coats, the product is ready to be polished with ash from a deer horn, before artists decorate the piece.

This laborious technique has been used in recent times only for the most expensive product. With modernization, substitute materials acid-colored lacquers (which are not really lacquers), are more commonly used for ordinary products.

Monogram

Series

The GE hfonogram series of actuality specials and documentaries will be aired on the ABC network during the coming season. There will be six new specials scattered from November through next April.

nei^bors. Their designs are also reflective of their own native heritage, and are by uo means merely variatiohs of Chinese art. A restrained tropieal exuberance is characteristic of much of their art. '

Even with restrictions and limitations imposed by more than two decades of conflicj;^ older Vietnamese craftslhen have managed to kep alive the age old crafts of this Oriental country.. Eventually, when conditions are favorable, these man will pass their knowledge on to younger artists, so that the chain of tradition will not die out.

The details from two lacquer decorative panels, illustrated on this page, are from landscapes made with the cheaper, more modem techniques. Even here, the craftsmanship is evident. Both landscapes of flowers, birds and sprays of bamboo are rich in colors of goldf-btaesr greens, yellows and reds against a background of black lacquer. With all the brilliant colors, there is pleasing harmony without gaudiness a feat that only master craftsmen could bring off with complete assurance.

Jerry Raynor

military while our domestic issues are slighted. Senator Harris advocates the establishment of a Council of Social Advisers to the President which would evaluate national goals and give an accounting of the effects of national policies on domestic issues to the President and Congressional committees.

Senator Harris opts for increased government activity in the economy, by the establishment of a board, appointed by the President, with the power to ^ set voluntary guidelines on

tois in merai wer'inh mme Prices, wages, fees, and services elaborate in design than those in older to control inflation. Tax manufactured In the last 30 or 40 ceforms are called for in an g effort to shift the tax burden to

One particularly rich field in those in a position to pay the variety of shapes and designs of tnost. .

metalware was that of devices

used for door lock Wrs. Some touches on foreign po icy. TOIe were square, somgTectangular, '.t!

some round. A few were irregularly shaped, suggesting a baroque quality.

The one illustrated here, an

Tor the abolition of the electoral college; and for direct election of the President.

Our voter registration system is criticized as costly and wasleful. A Universal Voter Enrollment plan is offered as an alternative. Under this plan the

Designs in Mefaiware

In the 19th century and into the early 20th century, utilitarian

Nature Created Changes Source of Inspiration

............. / - M '

the subject, it is here that obvious contradictions appear in %nator Harris discussion. The United States is sharply

about 1910. It is still in daily use on a storage bam in the Martin County town of Everetts, complete with the original release device (the tongue

Best

Sellers

Fktioa

THE PASSION OF THE MIND Irving Stone QB VII Leon Uris THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath

THE NEW CENTURIONS -Joseph Wambaqgh PENMARRICSusan How-atch

THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald the throne of SATURN Allen Drury LOVE IN THE RUINS -Water Percy THE ANTAGONISTS Ernest K. Gann THE DRIFTERS -James A. Michener

Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer THE SENSUOUS MAN -

THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich THE GRANDEES Stephen Birmingham ^BOSS -^Mike Royko FUTURE SHOCK -Alvin Toffler

THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA -Samuel Eliot Morrison STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN

The one iiiustratea nere, an . j *1 # I

elongated rectangle cover with-A MAP, OR CLOUDS?... The changes wrought by nature, in this case

rounded ends, is said to be from aluminum paint flaking off an oU drum, makes an interesting design in

democratic governments, silver and dark rust brown.

into new laiexpected, accidental For inaUnce pogrnphers

r--- - ^ Mino fliH in an effort to forms, patterns and shapcs is could see in it a fairly accurate cHINABarbara W. Tuchman

release device (the tongue witnno g ways of looking at the ordinary typical of the sources to which map of the northern part of mvcoie* rk-ruirije

shaped appendage at the top), reward wpunis 0 er govern artists are turning for new ideas. Great Britain with Ireland to the __

The release device is worn thin >rients. e issue * matter. For some years, in An example of the caprices of left. A child might see a tall _

from long usage. " V* T abstraction, nature can be seoi in the thunder cloud beckoning a

super icia . e 1 s 0 artists prefigured what photograph above. The source is welcome to a middle size cloud

f^mi specialized microscopic . whUe,n.U cloud get, ready to

and how e m photography has confirmed a simple one, an aluminum settle in the mother cloudslap.

intervene in e in m that much of the worlds natural painted oil storage tank that has Whatever the individuals

in his matter is a complexity of ab- begun to flake after long ex- reactionmightbe, theres no end

hnnk are vital for the United forming an posure to the weathCT. The ^o everyday objects encountered

DooK are viia organic entity, and in turn, ......

MYSELF AMONG OTHERS Ruth Gordon.

States, senator Harris has

provided some '"terestmg .Vm process

proposals for reform. At times

to the weathCT. The resulting accidental design can be viewed as representotive of any number of thought-associations.

The endless process of proposals .or rv.or..|. transforming matter

he appears to launch into par- ^

to detract from the import of the O'Gretta Saunders Exhibit

STf^e'^^cuSTn OGretU Therrel Saunders, a for the BS degree in art proposals for reform is shallow senior in the School of Art at educatton, ^ major area o and faUs to give the reader an East Carolina University, is study has been in the field of

undersUnding of the prohlem, showing a public exhibition of painting. .

Involved. Nevertheless, vital paintings in the University After completmg her stufflw issuesoftodayarediscussed and Union which hegan Saturday, m July, Mrs^ Saunders wfll do possible reforms advocated nd will continue through July stutot leachii m Wilming^ Shich alone warranu a reading 10- nn<l will reside in Shallotte

of this book Saunders, of Macswoods, where her husband, James C.

Charlie B. Tyer Washington, is presenting the Saunders, is plant manager for (Editors Note: Tyer recently exhibition in partial fulfiUment Highlanders Ud. received his Masters Degree in Political Science at- East Carolina University).

every day which offer a challenge to the imagination.

Jerry Raynor

. GLADE VALLEY SCHOOL

No Initial Contribution Roqolrodlor AdmlMlon

Wrili - .

\ Admissions Director/ Glade VaHey Sebool/

, Olado Valloy, N.C. M2J

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

Firit Call Your indopondonl Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayf Atid 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PLEASE HEED THIS IMPORTANT NEW CAUTION

Toa may notice a new label that is now sp* pearlttff. on some of year proMriptians. It states, **CAUnON, Federal law prohibits the transfer f this dmff le any pttson other than the patient for wham it was ^escribed.

There is a good rtuoon tor this eantlon. Todays aaedieiaes ean be very speelfie for a par-tienlar Ulnem and oonld even be harmfnl if they were taken for eomethinr elm. Same lymp-tmns do not neeeeearily mean the same illness. Chaly a physlelan ean determine the eanae of an illnem and what a pcrmn ihonld take for It Never endanger year health or that of others hv iwamlur wMuiirfii.

TOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US otoa yon need a delivery. We will deliver pramptly wtthoit extra eharge. A great many people rely on ns for their health needs. We welcome reqnesti for delivery mrvlce and eharge secoanta.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

d|Nm Sunday 2 F.M.4 li^

Man., Thru Sat.|:M AM Td'lS PM * PhamlacislaOnOutyAtAIITImaossf.

m,----o-AO--1 i A ooi-dh----

ivwcnpiiQii ncKvp uMVify

from Shoppord Momoriot Library

ByUNDASTANClLl ^

^ For summer ftin and more enjoyable outdoor living, take a few tips from the invaluaUe books now available at the library.

With water sports the ihitiona most popular pastime, Dan. Morris and Norman Strung offer some valuable advice in FAMILY FUN ON AND AROUIO THE WATER. They present a fun-to4ad rundown on all aspects of boating, navigation, water sports and camping. The vacationing family looking f(xr relaxation and adventure can now learn how to handle every kind of boat from a canoe to a sailboat ix cruiser. They provide valuable information on mabitenance, navigation, marine regulations and eniergtoy procedures. They discuss the problems aiid^eiisures of ving on a boat, fishing on board and fromdibre and general fishing instructions and tips. For those who crave excitement, there are sections on floating fast rivers.

paddling a canoe through wilderness, water-skiinfi<|^yf skin ai^ scuba diving, spear fishing juid^^derwater photography. They also provide vitalJpiorthation about camping, packing and handling camp and boat cooking.

Its all you need to make life on, in, under, and around

the water saf^and more enjoyaUe.

tgfE BEGINNERS GUIDE 111 SAlUNG by AT

lond, Jr. tters some v^uabte information <m the art of sailing. You can read it like a^Mvel and be taken through a very orderly, sensiUe pattern (d lessons that help you understand what to do on the water. The joys of sailing can be yours with this delightful textbook of information.

The lounge chair fisherman, as wdl as the fisherman with hook and line, will enjoy Philip J. Crowes OUT OF THE MAINSTREAM. His piriit of the sport has taken him to every continent and to islands in the seven seas. He tdls of such anglers paradises as the rivers and lakes of New Brunswick and Newfoundland, the salmon rivers of Norway and Iceland, trout streams in New Zealand, the lochs of Scotland and Ireland and many more. He recounts dramatic battles between fish and man, boasts mpd|stly oi some notable catches, and mourns inevitably the even bigger ones that got away. Although the books appeal is primarily to fishermen, his amreciative discriptions of the beautiful places to which the sport has taken him can be enjoyed by everytuie.

SR SURFING FOR BOYS by Joseph J. Cook and Willlhm J. Romeika explixres surfmg from its beginning in Polynoia'n4tsnpresent day status as a popular sport. This illustrated guide tells you evaything you need to know about surfing from choosing a board to ridingthe waves.

THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO FAMILY CAMPING by Bill Riviere offers a wealth of information on one of Americas fastest-growing recreational pasttimes. Riviere, a noted authority on outdoor activities, describes and evaluates new camping equipment and provides guidelines for its purchase and use. He discusses a wide range oi camping techniques and gives many tips on how to best oijoy outdooor life and Tecreation.

Pottery For The Blind Challenge to Craftsmen

The challenge to potters lies in creating works through the blind, seeing with their fingers, can gain, as the sighted do through vision, an awareness of the world around them, and a feeling of acquaintance with the potter himself.

Potters submitting to the show are asked to check whether an item will speak to the blind by asking themselves if the work would convey to their sense of touch the meaning it offers to their eyes.

Potters wishing to take part in the show should deliver their work, limited to two items and marked for the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind, to the museum between July 15-Aug. 10.

A challenge td North Carolina potters to produce work for the blind is being given through a pottery show to be held Sept. 12-Oct. 10 in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at Uie North Carolina Museum of Art.

The show will be held at the same time as the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971 exhibition.

Miss Maya Reid, assistant curator of the gallery, said, The blind are hungry to learn and to see for themselves. Their fingers and hands, poring over the facets of a work, transmit many messages to them, provided details of the work are accentuated.

Top Ten

Its Tbo Late, King TVeat Her Like A Lady, Cornelius ^otbors & Sister Rose

Indian Reservation, Raiders

Rainy Days And Mondays, Carpenters Want Ads, The Honey Cones

"Dont Pull Yoir Love, Hamilton, Prank & Reynolds "Dont Knock My Love, Pickett Mr. Big Stuff, Knight "When Youre Hot Youre Hot, Reed "Shes Not Just Another Woman, 8th Day

HOT!

Jot Burroughs at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Can Curt This Complaint Now. Call Him at 7S2-3042 For Prompt Estimato and Service.

HEU Equipment

Framed for

GoodLookSooo

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

LoodlmgOfMomlmttoCoriMmo$

I IVA

Miss Reid will select the work to be exhibited. Details of the show can be obtained from her at the museum.

^utu^

^ NAMEDOFFJCER

Directors (rf NCNB Mor^sgtf Corp. nave elected Dou|^ M.

(Doug) Miller an officer Corporation effectvjMt^ 1?

Robert L. Ca9^> prudent j of the eof^tion, announced j that Ifiller, who is the Gi^enville homeHtHrtgage> production <^i(< becomes mortgageiban (^icer.

Mifleris a native pt^>eville, | graduated fpii Presbyterian j Ccdle^ ehd^^s^ed as an officer | iff dte .S. Army.

Before joinhig NCNB Mor- i tgage Corp. in May he was vice | president of Charter M<*t^age Co. in Spartanburg, S.C. for two j years.

Miller is the son of Mrs. W.E.

Miller of Newland.

He is married to the f(rmer 1

WEEKLY n^ESTIMa-cmtPANIH Shcrahotd TUT J1.7 NEW-YORK (APK W##k!y lnvttlno Sptclat ^'^0.37 MtW CMtpaniM ttw high, low and lost ChomlcoL'^und 11.17 11.45

bid prlcos^for ttM wttk with ^itw not chongifrom ttw prtvlOMt *>*

All quotationSi^'Siijvllod National Associirtigfr of SocwrttiM Dtal-srs. Inc., rfHoerprlcotuaf^lch tocorl tits cgjikrhavo ^atrsold.

-^Igh Low 5.1

AfiorddSn Fund J.17 ilralty Funds:

7.52 + .20

4.3 ..rr;'.'

10.53 + .37

Not

-t-ei

Growth

Income

Insurance

Roxan Barefoot Imd they havei three children.

NCNB Mortgage Cmrp. is a subsidiary of NCNB Cor^.

Advisan Fund

5.62

.15

Aetna Fund .

10.40

T0.1O

10.3

.31

AffiHatad Furid

7.44

7.28

7.42

.13

Afutura Fnd (n)

10.91

10.57

10.91

All Amar Fund

.84

.76

.04

.08

Allstata Stk Fd

11.67

11J4

T1.67

.28

Alpha Fund

13.05

12.65

13.04

.39

AMCAP Fund

6.50

6.35

6.50

Am Busin Shrs

3.34

3.2

3-<

.03

Am Divars Inv

11.06

10.841

11.06

.18

Am Equity Fd

5.41

.06

Amar Express:

Capital '

-^V.o

8.88

9.06

.14

Incomg-

9.35

f22

9.35

.10

Investment

8.88

8.79

8.88

.07

Special

9.36

9.21

?J2

.12

Stock

9.22

.ia

9.20

Am Growth Fd

6.74

6.60

6.73

.12

Am Investor (n)

5.72

5.55

5.72

.16

Am Mutual M

9.3

9.18

9.31

.08

Am Natl Grth

3.53

3.42

3.53

.10

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

8.77

8.63

Growth Fund-

TU1

.28

Incom

!i5

!o6

8.15

Fundm Invest

9.32

9.13

9.32

.17

Venture

45.39

44.53

45.39

.89

Cbiortlal:

' Equity Fund GrthAEn Income,..-.'^ Venjurdi .^CO^ibGrlh (n) .COmStBd Mge Comw Tr AAB Comwlth Jr-C Competlfive As Competitivo Cp Composite GAS Composltg Pd Comstock Fund 1 concord Fnd (n) Consolidat Inv,,-ConstellatMifh ContjMdflnv (n) .jGotttrall Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeghtMut (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Directors Cap DodgeACox (n) DrexI Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd

Eaton At_

ue Fund Growth Fund Income Fund

lIJ + .00 10J1 + .2 11.06 +^

,*?+ 13 + V

'fM .46 +

5.20 5.3A^-F .15

13.?*-14.12 + .30 -5.14 5.26 + .10

1.35 1.30 + 03

1.67 1.71 + 04

7.f7 0.25 + .27

iM 6.00 + .20

.20 .40 + M

9.9S 10.17 + .20

4.33 4.43 + .10

11.86 12.0 + .2

11.5 11.75 + .12

6.4 4.43 + .17

.S1 8.6 + .16

10.2 10.51 + .27

15.30 15.43 + .32

13.74 14.04 + .2

4.0 6.17 + .0

7.27 7.3 + M

68.32 4.47 +1.24

DOUGLAS MILLER

NAMED CHAIRMAN Clealand F. Baker, manago*, C(porate Planning for Burroughs-Wellcome Co. has bei appointed chairman-elect of the newly created Pharmacy Relations Committee of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.

Bakor joined B.W. Co. in 1941 as a sales representative and has since served as district sales manager, assistant advertising manager, advertising manager and manager of marketing and advertising divisim prior to his [X-esent appointment.

ATTENDS MEETING H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Combination Division, participated in Pilots mid-year managers meeting in Roanoke, Va.

NEW FIRM

CHARLOTTE The {xroposed formation of an investment management firm known as BuUock-NCNB Co. has been announced by NCNB of Charlotte and Calvin Bullock, Ltd. of New York.

The proposal is siSBjeei to approval by the Fedo*al Reserve Board.

NCNB Cwp. Board Chairman Addison H. Reese said the new company would provide investment management services principally fw powion and profit-sharing plans and tax-exempt institutional and endowment funds.

Cadence Ind 104 Cal FinanI 132 CampRLk 45 82

Camp Sp 1.10 1433 Caro PLt 1.46

X1590

CarrierCp .40 713 CartWal .40a CastlcCke 60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .60 227 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Croft Chryslr .60

$45,373

1441

319

$34,720

3039

117%

$31,312

6939

45>/4

$30,932

2658

126

$28,803

375

751/

$27,405

2436

112

$22,872

2923

79%

$22,152

2441

91%

$20,659

1727

119

$20445

4272

48'/

$17498

2280

77%

$17,12

4661

35%

$17447

1649

102'/

$14,399

2183

74'/

$16,141

4563

35%

X311 5</i

598 41 58 15%

26% 26% 60% 61% 53% 54Vj 5% 5%

3 40

14% 15

CIT FinI 2

993

42%

41'/

42%

+ 1'/

MtStaTT 1.36

118

22'/

22%

'/4

Tampa El .80

207

26%

24'/

26%

+2'/

CItiesSvc 2.20

1087

41'/

42%

+ '/

Tektronix

445

37%

36%

36'/4

Clark Eq 1.40

196

47'/

44'/]

46%

+2'/

N _

Teledyne .63f

2120

28',

25%

27'/4

+ 1'/4

ClevEIIII 2.24

377

37%

33%

36%

+2%

Telex Cp

1976

15%

14%

15% + %

CocaCol 1.58

618 104

100

103%

+3'/

Nabisco 2.20

297

49%

48%

49%

% i

Tenneco 1.32

2511

25%

27%

+ 2'/4

Colg Pal 1.40

287

46%

45'/

46%

+ %

NatAirIn .lOp

531

20%

22'/ +1

Texaco 1.60

4563

36%

34'/

35%

+ ?

Collins Rad

175

14%

13%

13'/

Nat Can .45

102

26'/

TexETrn 1.52

343

44%

43'/

44'/

+ %

Cololntst 1.60

32%

NatCashR .72

2258

46%

Tex G Sul .60

2147

20'/

18%

19'/

- %

CBS 1.40b

1459

45'/

44'/4

+ '/I

Nat Distil .90

535

16%

16'/4

16'/

'/*

Texaslnst .80

432

117% 111%

117%

+5%

Colu Gas 1.76

505

36%

34'/

+ 1'/

Nat Fuel 1.68

24%

24'/

TexPLd .50g

18'/

17%

'/4

CmbEn 1.40

439

68%

65%

68'/

+ 2%

Nat Geni .20

452

23'/

24%

'/I

Textron .90

354

29%

27'/4

-1'/

ComlSolv .40

570

28'/

25%

- %

Nat Gyp 1.05

792

22%

20'/4

22'/4

+ 1%

Thiokol .40

204

10%

10'/

+ %

ComwE 2.20b

930

39%

36'/

38% +2'/

Nat Indust

310

6'/

Thrift Dr .70

24'/

'/I

Comsat .50

836

71'/

70%

+ 1%

Nat Steel 2.50

397

38%

39'/4

TimesMIr .50

327

44%

48'/

+4'/

Con Edis 1.80

747

26%

25'/i

+ %

Nat Tea .80

146

14'/4

13%

14'/i

'/4

Timken 1.80

354

38%

37%

38'/

+ %

Con Fds 1.20

574

46'/

44%

45%

+ '/4

Natomas .25

2441

94%. ,86%

91%

+ 3%

Todd Sh 1.20

7VA

21%

22'/4

+ '/

ConNatG 1.88

277

28%

+ %

NevPow 1.24

211

42'/'

38'/i

+ 3%

Trans W Air

1676

28%

27%

+ 1%

Cons Power 2

658

31%

30'/

31'/

+ %

Newberry 1

20'/

19%

Transmra .55

Cont Air Lin

513

15%

14'/

14% + '/4

N Eng El 1.56

220

23%

22%

23'/4

X3174

17%

15%

16%

+ 1'/

Cont Can 1.40

1085

37%

36'/

37%

Newmnt 1.04

680

34%

33%

34'/

'/4

Tricon 1.39g

396

29'/4

27%

28%

+ %

Conti Corp 2

729

481/4

44%

+ 2'/

Niag MP 1.10

680

16%

16'/4

TRW Inc la

1770

38'/

39'/4

+ %

Cont Oil 1.50

1301

36%

36'/

+ 2

NL Ind 1

621

20%

19'/4

19%

Twent Cent

473

10%

'/4

Cont Tel .80

1240

23'/

21'/4

22%

+ 1

Norfolk W 5

381

+ 1'/

Control Data

1203

61'/

58%

59%

+ 1'/

Norris Ind 1

33'/4

32'/

33'/4

Cooper In 1.40

114

34'/

32'/

No Am Phil 1

163

26%

25'/

26% + '/

CorGtW 2.50a

526 253

245%

253

NoAmRk 1.20

404

28'/

2067

35'/

33'/

34'/4

Cowles Com

165

10%

10'/

10%

+ %

NoNGas 2.60

343

48%

47'/

UAL Inc

Cox Bdcst .30

138

29'/

27'/

28%

+ 1'/4

NoStaPw 1.70

212

25%

UMC Ind .72

223

22%

20%

22% +1'/

CPC Inti 1.70

663

35'/

34%

+ '/a

Northrop 1

262

19%

19'/

'/I

Un Carbide 2

1221

47%

45%

47'/

+ 1'/4

CrouseHind 1

x61

24%

23'/

24%

+ 1

Nwst Airl .45

1965

27%

29'/

Un Elec 1.28

950

20%

18%

20'/4 +1%

CrowColl 65f

629

12%

11%

12'/

NwtBanc 1.40

35'/

34</4

35'/

UnOilCal 1.60

38'/

35'/4

37'/

+2'/

Crown Cork

1094

19%

- '

Norton 1.50

32'/4

31'/

32'/

X1014

CrwnZell 1.20

375

34%

32%

Nort Simon

2076

53%

+ 2%

Un Pwc Cp 2

352

57%

55%

57'/

+ 1%

Cudahy .90f

1177

22'/

+ '/4

Uniroyal .70

882

22'/

20'/4

+ 1

Name IBM

Xerox Cp Am TelATel Bausch Lb East Kodak Polaroid Gen Motors Natomas MinnMM Ga Pacific IntTAT pf N RCA

Honeywell StdOil NJ Texaco Inc

Weakly Amax Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shores traded.

Name Tot(SloOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntax West Un Int Hillenbrnd LoewsTh wt Levits F Telepromt USHome Cp New Proc McCull Oil TWA wt

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the vveekly average net change for

AGENT OF MONTH L. Henry Hudson, Route 3, Box 227, Greenville was named Agent of the Month for Nationwide Insurance Co.

Agent of the Month honors go to the agent producing the highest total points during the month.

SECOND TIME

G.A. Jordan, staff manager for Pilot Life Insurdhce Co. announced that Dan H. Gordan has been napied Man of the Month for the second time this year. Gordon celebrated his 20th year with Pilot Life recently.

$10,390

1528

69'/

$5,101

1248

42%

$4,636

1091

$3,885

1480

27%

$3,314

458

73%

$3,298

401

$3,076

460

67'/

$2471

427

68%

$2,697

1063

25'/i

$2465

1579

16%

SPECIAL TRAINING

John W. Hollingsworth of Hollingsworths Opticians is in Southbridge Mass. He is in the artificial eye division of the American Optical Co., where he received special training in fitting artificial eyes.

He visited the Acoustician Hearing Aid Factory in Danbury, Conn.

The purpose of this was to gain usable knowledge in these two fields.

Astron Fund

4.86 4.73

4,15 + J3

Eberstadt Fund

13.93

13.64

13.93 +

.26

Axe Houghton:

Egret Growth

Il95

13.17+

:2i

Fund A

5.89 5.76

5.89 + .13

Elfun Trusts

19.66

19.12

19.66

.61

Fund B

8.04 7.90

-7.97 + .06

Emerging Sec

6.52

6.30

6.48 .+

.27

Stock Fund

6.08 5.97

6.00 + .09

Energy Fnd In)

13.57

13.27

13.56 +

.30

Science Cp

4.85 4.76

4.14 + .08

Enterprise Fd

6.75

6.61

6.75 +

.14

Babson Oav (n) 9.64 9.50

9.63 + .13

Equity Fund

9.53

9.38

9.53

.12

Bayrock Fund

8.67 8.53

8.66 + .22

Equity Growth

9.38

9.09

9.38

.27

Bayrock Grwth

5.80 5.64

5.80 + .11

Equity Progres

4.60

4.44

4.50 +

.06

BeaconHill Mui

1 10.78 10.50

10.78 - .38

Fairfield Fund

10.79

10.47

10.79 +

.35

Beacon inv (n)

14.56 14.24

14.56 + .34

Farms Bur (n)

10.46

10.31

10.46 +

.12

Bergen Kent (n)

1 10.02 9.65

10.02 + .37

Fidelity Group:

Berkshire Grth

6/44 6.21

6.43 + .23

Capital

12.20

11.90

12.20

.26

Bondstock Corp

1 6.58 6.47

6.57 + .11

Contrafund

9.42

9.29

9.42

.14

Boston Com St

8.48 8.23

8.48 + .24

Destiny

7.30

7.10

7.30

.15

Bost Found Fd

11.47 11.25

11.47 + .19

Essex

14.42

13.91

14.42

.54

Boston Fund

8.23 8.12

8.23 + .09

Everest

13.31

12.94

13.31

.37

BwnFd Hawaii

3.98 3.84

3.98 + .13

Fidelity

16.21

15.90

16.21

.27

Bullock Calvin:

Puritan

10.57

10.41

10.57

.13

' Bullock Fund

15.29 15.00

15.28 + .26

Salem .

5.71

5.57

5.70

.15

Canadian Fnd 19.57 19.43

19.55 + .13

Trend

24.96

24.37

24.96

.55

Dividend Shrs 3.78 3.71

3.78 + .06

Financial Prog:

Nation WIdeS

10.52 10.42

10.52 + .08

Dynamics Fd

4.44

4.35

4.44

.09

NY Venture

17.42 16.97

17.42 + .34

Indust Fund

3.91

3.84

3.91

.06

Burnham Fund

12.29 11.81

12.29 + .49

Income Fund

5.96

5.91

5.92

.02

BusnessMan Fd

1 7.74 7.48

7.72 + .23

Venture Fund

4.32

4.25

4.28

.03

C G Fund

10.43 10.26

10.43 + .18

Fst Fd Virginia

11.98

11.69

11.98

.25

Capamerica

8.04 7.88

8.04 + .08

Fst Investors:

Capltlnvest Gth

3.52 3.47

3.50 + .04

Discovery

7.82

7.58

7.82

.20

Cap Life In Sh

6.59 6.45

6.59 + .13

FundGrowth

9.94

9.63

9.94

.33

Century Shr Tr

13.63 13.26

13.63 + .35

StockFund

9.53

9.35

9.50

.14

Channing Funds:

First Moltifund

9.66

9.42

966

.22

Balance

11.86 11.68

11.85 + .16

First Nat Fund

7.71

7.56

7.72

.16

Common Stk

1.75 1.72

1.75 + .02

First Sierra Fd

6.2C

6.01

6.18

.14

Growth

5.85 5!75

5.84 + .13

, Fletcher Capit

6.29

6.18

6.29

.10

Income

7.60 7.52

7.60 + .05

Fletcher Fund

5.52

5.38

5.51

.11

Special

2.00 1.95

1.99 + .05

Found Growth

4.84

4.73

4.84

.10

Chase Gr Bos:

Founders Group:

Capital

8.04 7.72

7.99 + .30

Growth

16.48

16.13

16.48

.36

Fund

10.49 10.25

10.44 + .22

Income

13.77

13.53

13.61

.08

Frontier

89.99 86.96

89.99 + 2.85

Mutual

8.83

8.69

8.80

.09

American

Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

11.79

10.88

11.32

10.64

11.79

10.80

.63

.15

Stock Exchange

DNTC

Growth

Utilities

8.88

6.68

6.18

8.64

6.14

5.96

8.83

6.67

6.18

.17

.14

Income Stk

2.12

2.09

2.12

.02

NEW YORK

(AP) American Stock

US Govt Sec

10.37

10.28

1029

.05

Exchange trading for the week tselected

FdForMutD (n)

10.76

10.50

10.76

issues):

Fond Inc Grp:

Sales

Net

Commerce Fd

9.87

9.66

9.87

.17

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Impact Fund

8.42

8.14

8.42

.29

Aerojet .50a

74 19'/i 17'/

19 +1%

Indust Trend

13.29

12.94

13.29

.31

AmPetrt 55g

135 22'/ 21'A

21'A 1'

Pilot Fund

7 69

7.40

7.66

.26

AO Indust

336 2% 2

2 - '/4

Fund of Amer

9.00

8.69

8.94

.27

Ark Best .30

18 25% 25

25% + %

Gateway Fund

9,90

9.76

9.90

ArkLGas 1.30

727 27'/ 24',

27 +2%

Gen Securit (n)

10.05

9.79

10.00

.10

Asamera Oil

811 19% 17%

19 +1

Gibraltar Fund

7.30

7.13

7.28

.12

Atlas Cp wt

90 1% 1%

1% - '

Group Sec:

Barnes Eng

32 16% 15%

15% '

Apex Fund

8.73

854

8.70

.13

Barnwel Ind

146 12'/4 11%

12 + %

Balanced Fnd

8.90

8.76

8.90 +

.15

BraxanLt 1b

449 18' 18'

18'/4 .....

Common Stk

13.08

12.80

13.08

.28

Buttes Gs Oil

196 13% 12%

12% + %

Growth Fd Am

8.62

8.41

8.62

.19

CampbChib

255 7% 6%

7' + %

Growth Ind (n)

22 15

21.72

22.15

.47

Cdnjavln 44f

196 14% 14

14% + %

GuardinMut (n)

26.51

25.95

26.51

.50

Certron Cp

253 5 4%

4% + '

Hamilton:

Cinerama

322 4% 4

Fd HFl

4.76

4.65

4.75

.04

CreoleP-3.60a

755 24%-^'

2i-2%

(irowth Fond

7.95

7.78

7.94

.13

Data Control

57 4% 4%

4% + '

Harbor Fund

8.43

8.35

1.43 +

.07

Dillard .30g

35 25% 24

25' +l'/4

HACFond (n)

13.61

13.26

13.58

.64

Dixllyn Corp

122 9% 8%

8% .....

HACLevrge (n)

11.13

10.87

11.11

.54

Dynalectrn

137 7' 6%

6% '/4

HedbrgGord (n)

8.68

8.49

8.61

.08

Eqult Cp 05e

277 4% 4'

4% + '

Hedge Fond

12.10

11.97

12.10

Essex Chem

65 5% 5

5 -/ %

Heritage Fund

2.45

2.39

2.44

.03

Fed Resrces

214 4'/ 4

4 '/4

Hot Ahann Fd

16.87

16.50

16.87

.31

Felmont Oil

92 14'A 13%

14'/4 + '

ICM FinI Fd

7.82

7.65

7.82 +

.20

Frontier Air

79 6 5%

5% + %

ISI Group:

Gen Plywood

39 4 3%

4 + V

Growth

4.17

4.12

4.17

.04

Giant Yel .40 163 9'/ 8 11 16

8% %

Income

4.31

4.26

4.30

.05

Gf Basin Pet

283 3 2%

3 .....

Trust shores

12.32

10.14

12.32

.15

Husky Oil .15

318 15% 14%

15 .....

Trust units

3.32

3.28

3.32

.04

Hydrometl

109 8% 7'

8% + %

Imperial CapFd

10.16

9.94

10.16

ImprlOil .50a

259 24' 23%

24' + '

Imperial Grth

8 11

7.88

8.11

.17

Instrum Sys

307 9% 8%

8' '

Income Fd Am

14.14

14.00

14.14

.11

ITI Corp

49 4% 4'

4' '

Income Fd Bos

7.07

6.96

7.07

.11

Jamesway

86 25V 23%

25' +1%

Industry Fund

5.14

4.96

5.14

.17

Jetronic Ind

46 3% 3'

3% + 'A

INTEGON Grth

9.76

9.46

9.74

.27

Jupiter Cp

126 91/4 8'

9' +1

invest Co Am

13.75

13.42

13.75

.30

Kaiser In .27f

688 11% 10%

11% + %

Invest Guld (n)

9.54

9.35

9.53

N.Y. Ups

CurtissWrt

264 11% 10% 11% + %

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney .20 Diversind .36 Dr Pepper 40 DomeMns .60 DowChm 2.70 DowChem wi Dress ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eo ,n 1.40 Echlin Mt .60 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b

162 8% 1734 42% x198 17 Vi 251 24% 306 44% 337 26% 1591 417^ 1246 8%

1073 19% 898 2(Pa 47 24%

8>/4 41% 16Vi 24% 43% 25% 37% 7% 19% 18 Vi 24Vi

8V,

42%

17%

24%

44%

25%

41% +1% 7% %

19% + % 20% +1 24% + V4

Occid Pet 1 OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

3289 19% 1222 23% x521 27% 90 21 Vi 323 21% 78 16% x475 39% 257 39% x223 42% 456 55%

17%

24% 20% 19% 15% 37 Vi 37% 39% 54

18% + % 23% +1% 26% +1% 21% + Vi

20Vi .....

16 + % 39% +1% 39% +1% 40% 1% 55 + %

Unit Air 1.80 657

Un Brands .30 2056 UnitCp .25g 353

Unit MM 1.30 128

US Gypsm 3 436

US IndUSt .60 1042 US PlyCh .84 1424 US Smelt 1 229

US Steel 2.40 820

UnivOilP .40 1686 Univer Comp 2032 33% Upjohn 1.60 x559 65%

29%

61%

29%

27%

33%

22%

14% 14Vi % 8 8 - %

- %

% + 1 + 1% + 1% + % 1 + % +3%

28% 28% 60% 60% 25% 26% 27% 29 25 26%

31 32

20% 21% 31% 32% 61% 65%

70S 114% llOVt 112% +1%

PacGEl 1.64 573 33% 31% 31% + % varian Assoc 502 15% 13% 14% +

239

10%

Pac Ltg 1.60

234

27'/

25%

26%

+ %

Vendo Co .60

13'

13%

414

30'/i

26'

+ 27

PacPetrl 30e

402

29%

28%

29'

+ %

VaEIPw 1.12

2267

22%

20%

63'4

-2

PacPwL 1.44

368

23%

227/

237/.

+ '

837 102%

97%

I'A

Pac TAT 1.20

152

18%

187/

+ %

W-A-Y

-Z

68%

PanAmS .20p

154

11%

+ '

301

31'A

29%

30'

-'%

PanAm WAir

4766

13'/4

11%

+ %

WachCp 1.20

124

62'A

60'

62'A

+ 1%

1533

23%

22%

23'

H- 7'.

Panh EP l .po

1451

37',4

36% + %

WarLam 1.20

1852

767

74'

-1%

504

140%

134% 140'/

+ 41/4

Penn Cent

821

47/ '

WashWP 1.36

125

21'

20%

+ '

303

22%

23'/4

+ '4

Penn Dixie

379

10'/

lO'/i

- %

WstnAir 2.19f

166

267

24'A

25%

+ 1'/

297

)J'/4

12'/

12'

- '

Penney JC 1

x501

66'/4

64'

65'

Wn Banc 1.30

660

36'

34%

35%

+ 1

PaPwLt 1 60

297

23%

22%

23'

+ '/4

Wn Union 1.40

2967

42'/

+2%

F _

PennzUn .80

1885

31%

28'/4

31%

+ 2'

Westg El 1.80

763

91'/

88'A

89'

+ %

PepsiCo 1

489

56%

55'

Weyerhs .80

837

52'A

49%

2)47

19%

18'4

-t-

Pfizer 60a

928

39%

377

39'/

+ 1'

Whirl Cp 1.60

253

86%

+ 1%

3759

78%

74%

75't

-3'/

Phelps D 2.10

396

41%

39'/

40%

White Motor

488

24%

23'

23%

420

39%

+ '4

Phlla El 1.64

665

22'/4

21%

22'A

+ %

Whittaker

1296

11'

10'

44'-4

42'

43%

+ %

PhilMorr 1.20

575

63%

+ 2'/4

Williams Co

515

427

38'A

+3%

775

32'>

29'4

31%

+ 1%

Phill Pet 1.30

1415

30%

32%

+ 1%

Winn Dx 1.68

229

45'

44'

44%

759

19%

18'

19% + %

PitneyB .68

601

29',*

28'4

28%

Woolwth 1.20

1059

48'A

46'

477

+ %

100

24'

247

Polaroid .32

2436 117',

108

112

+ 3'A

Xerox Cp .80

3039 118

110' 117% +6

482

74'

72'

-1%

PortGEI 1.38

20%

+ '

Zale Corp .64

254

387

37'A

38'

+ '

278

40%

+ 3'

PPG Ind 1.40

724

33'

33'/

+ %

Zenith R 1.40

605

537

53'

- '

230

23'4

21%

22'

+ %,

ProcfGm 1.40

517

65''4

63%

65'A

+ %

1377

43:>4

40%

42%

+ '

PubSCol 1.12

x434

25%

23%

25'

+ 1%

the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft................ + %

Air Transport .................. + '

And

Downs

Auto, Truck .................

. +1'/

Auto Parts A Accessories.........

. + 7

UPS AND DOWNS

Banks, Savings A Loan ...........

. + 'A

NEW YORK(AP)The following

list

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

. +1%

shows the stocks that have gone up

the

Brewing, Oistllling................

. + 'A

most and down

the

most

based

Building ............

. + %

percent of change on

the New York

Chemicals .<...............

. + %

Stock Exchange

regardless of volume.

Communication .................

. + 7

Net and percentage

changes are

the

Conglomerates, Diversified .......

. + '

difference between last week's closing

Containers, Packaging ............

. - '

price and this week's closing

price.

Drugs, Medical Supolies ..........

. +1'

UPS

Electronics, Electric Products ....

. + %

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Finance .................

. + %

1 Dorr Oliver

13%

+ 2'

23.0

Foods, Commodities . .,............

. + %

2 Victor Com

177

+ 27

192

Food AAarkets A Vendors .........

. + '

3 ChockFON

137

+ 2

18.4

Gold, Silver .................

. '/

4 Houdalll Ind

13'A

+ 1%

15.2

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ..........

. +1

5 Beldg Hem

29%

+ 37

15.0

House Furnishings ................

. + %

6 Aguirre Co

+ 1%

14.3

Insurance .................

. +l'/4

7 Bausch Lb

126

+ 15%

14.2

Investment Companies............

. + '

8 Wn Pac Ind

19%

+ 2%

14.0

Machine Tools A Accessories .....

. + %

9 Wms Co pf

38%

+ 4%

14.0

Machinery .................

. + %

10 Unit Gas

20'

+ 2'

13.9

Metal Fabricating ................

. + '

11 Outlet Co

19%

+ 2%

13.7

Mining (non metallic) ............

. 'A

12 Gable Ind

227

+ 2%

13.0

Motor Transport A Leasing .......

. +1'

13 Nwst Ind

30%

+ 3'

13.0

Non-ferrous Metals ...............

. + '

14 Union Corp

13'A

+ 1'

12.8

Office Equipment A Services .....

. +1%

15 Jones Lau

14%

+ 1%

12.5

Paper, Pulp .................

. + 'A'

16 Royal Ind

11'A

+ I'A

12.5

Petroleum ................

. +1%

17 Tyler Corp

22'

+ 2%

12.0

Photo Products A Services .......

. - '

18 Safegrd Ind

13'

+ 1%

11.7

Precision Instruments, Watches ..

. +1'A

19 Sonesta

+ %

11.6

Printing, Publishing ..............

, + '/

20 Ipco Hospit

18'

+ 17

11.5

Railroads, Rail Equipmeql .......

. + '

21 Kidde Co

26%

+ 2%

11.5

Real Estate .................

. + 7

22 Bobbie Brks

157

+ 1%

11.4

Recreation, Leisure ...............

. +1

23 Eckerd NC

44'

+ 4'

11.4

Restaurants .................

. + '/

24 Nwtind pfC

+ 9%

11.4

Retail Trade .................

. + %

25 APL Cp pfC

21'

+ 2'

11.2

Rubber, Tires .................

. + '

DOWNS

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............

. +1

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Shoes, Leather Products ..........

. + %

' 1 Readg 2pf

Off

20.0

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ......

. + %

2 Readg Ipf

6'A

Off

Steel, Iron .................

. + 'A

3 Reading Co

- 7

Off

13.5

Textiles, Apparel .................

. + 'A

4 Block HR

30'A

- 37

Off

11.4

Tobacco .................

. + %

5 Handlemn

39%

- 4'

Off

9.4

Utilities (Electric) ................

. +1

6 ChrIsC prpf

Off

9.3

Utilities (Gas) .................

. + %

7 MidIRo pfA

134

-13%

Off

9.3

24 Tech Sym

+ 'A

15.4

25 UnNatCp wt

+ 'A

15.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Fst N Rl wt

- %

Oft

16.7

2 Johnson Pd

20'A

- 3%

Off

15.6

3 Russeks Inc

. 27

- '/

Off

14.8

4 Phillips Scr

137

- 2'A

Off

14.0

5 No Am Roy

- 1'

Off

13.8

6 Crystal Oil

107

- 1%

Off

13.0

7 Harvin pf A

- I'A

Off

11.6

8 BBI Inc

Off

11.5

9 Westb Fash

Off

11.4

10 AO Indust

Off

11.1

11 GenEduc Sv

10'A

I'A

Off

10.9

12 Cohen Half

5'A

- %

Off

10.6

13 AAedco Jelry

- %

10,4

14 Simplex Ind

10.4

15 Falrfid Nob

- 7

10.1

16 Creole Pet

- 2%

17 Gaynor Staf

- 2'A

8.9

18 Brody Seat

- %

8.8

19 Burgess Ind

5'A

8.7

20 Wright Her

1 5-16

8.7

21 Cal Hit Cre

18'

- 1%

Off

8.6

22 Richton Int

- 17

8.6

23 Steelmet

8.6

24 Diodes Inc

8.3

25 Mohawk Air

- %

8.3

More than half of Louisianas oil production, about 12 per cent in the nation, comes from offshore wells.

Kin Ark Corp KIngsford .16 Lafay Radio Lee Ent .30g Ling TVgt wt Loews The wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug . TO Midw Fin .32 Milgo Elect Newldrla AAn NewPark A6n Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix StI Puritan Fash PuritnFsh wi Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Tesoro Pet Un Brands wt US Filter US Home Cp USHomCp wi Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire .14f Yates Ind Yonk Ra .80a Zim Horn .24

122

884

1480

578

235

118

11%

28%

27%

17%

9Vi

25%

16%

10%

24%

16Vi

23%

2% + % 11% +1% 28% +2% 27Vi +2 8% + % 27% +1% 17 + %

9% + % 7% + % 25% +2

W14 tctu V Weekly Investing 4 u

Invest Tr Bos 12.2 12.02 12.2

Investors Group:

IDS New Dim 5.30 5.14 5.30

Mutual Inc 10.06 9.94 10.06

Progressive 4.57 iM 455

Stock 19.79 19.35 19.79

Selective 9.18 9.15 9.15

Variable Pay 7.84 7.67 7.84

Invest Research 5.23 5.05 5.23

+ .25

190 6 3 16 209 4%

335

141

284

218

308

1528

178

401

159

651

118

460

112

182

158

149

893

205

135

119

296

15%

29%

15%

19%

20%

17%

70Vi

14%

85%

31Vi

14'

15'

Istel Fund inc

22.78

22.20

22.61

.29

Ivy Fund (n)

8 25

8.03

825

.23

John Hancock

8,13

7.98

8.13

.11

JohnstnMut (n)

23.78

23 13

23 78

.65

Keystone Funds:

16'A

Apollo Fund

11.26

10.89

11.26

,37

Invest Bd B 1

18.65

18.63

18.65

.05

Med GBd B 2

19.61

19.22

19.26

.30

14'A

15'

+ 1

Disc Bd B 4

8.43

8.38

8.43

.06

Inco Fd K 1

7.93

7.80

7,93

.14

27%

29%

Grth Fd K 2

5.77

5.61

5.77

.18

15%

17%

19%

65%

13%

78%

26%

28%

70% 63Vi 35% 31%

11 Vi

3Vi 35% 24% 21%

Hl-Gr Cm S-1 19.84 19.29 19.84 + .54

Inco Stk S 2 10.80 10.59 10.78 + .18

Growth S-3 8.54 8.34 8.54 + .18

LoPr Cm S4 5.22 5.0 5.22 + 15

Polaris 4.28 4.13 4.28 + .15

Knickrbck Fund 7.56 7.40 7.56 + .15

Knickrbck Grth 10.31 10.01 10.31

Lenox Fund 6.83 6.60 6.80

81 +1% Lexingtn Grwth 10.47 10.13 10.47

27V4 + % Lexingtn Rsrch 16.82 16.40 16.82

4% - % Liberty Fund 6.57 6.45 6.57

30% +2% Life Gth Stk 6.02 5.86 6.02

67% +4% Life Ins Inv 8.14 7.91 8.14

33% +2 Lincoln Nat 11.48 11.17 11.48

Ling Fund 4.98 4.92 4.97

Loomis Sayles:

Canadian (n) 31.77 31.34 31.77

Capital (n) 11.92 11.62 11.92

Mutual (n) 14.80 14.48 14.77

LordAbbett Fd 10.65 10.57 10.65 +

37% +2% Lutheran Broth 12.38 12.21 12.37

23% +2

15% .....

17% - % 8% +1% 6% % 19% + % 16% + % 69% +3% 14% + %

7% + Vi 8 + %

5Vi .....

4% %

m.....

12% + %

cim nom .m no n'/t -ri . a

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971 'l/OniUlueU on page -21)

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 15g Fansteel inc Fedders 50 FedDeptStr 1 Filfrol V40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLf 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair 90 FordM 2.40 ForMcKs .80 FreepMin .80 Fruehf 1.70

GAC Cp .80 GAF Corp .40 Cam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 Gen Dynam GenElec 1.40 GenFood 1.40 GenMills .96 GenAtot I.TOg O'PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 GaPacIf 80b Gerber 1.20 GettyO 1.130 Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAerin Goodrich T Goodyr .85 Grace 1.90 GranltCty Sfl Grant W 1.50 Grt AliP 1.30 Gt We6t FinI OtWnUnIt .90

1266 43% 176 9%

79 11% 340 46'x X467 47 P 21% X466 52% 2980 23Vi 251 27% 474 48% 542 70% 1064 27% 106 17% 1282 63Vi 353 20% 590 24% 451 37%

G-

539 18% 407 13Vi 524 41% 644 47V.. 1W 27% 2701 61'i 2839 37% x738 37% 2923 80 1241 2.37/y 4005 32% 629 25% 201 33% 4272 48% 454 a 204 90% 1483 #% 385 9%

273 18% 453 2891

1621 33Vi

430 30% 147 14% 927 64% 130 26% 1175 23% 293 30%

39% 39% 8% 8% 10% lIVi 45 46

45'ri 45%

20% 21'i

50% 51'i

21'I 22%

24% 27 44% 48

67 69

25'i 26% 17% 17'/i 60'n 62% 19% 19% 22% 24% 34% 37'/i

+ 1 + 'b - % + % + 1% + % + 1'/S +3''i +2% + '4 + % + 2'.'4

+ % + 2%

P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 31t Pueblo In., .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

708 28' b 199 6Vj 287 15% 106 30% 184 52>'4

25% 27% +1%

6 6'/4 '/S

14% 15'4 + '/4

29' 30 + %

51% *,51'-I - %

Questor .50

18'/4 18% + '/4

17%

12'/i

39%

461/4

26'/

58'/|

36%

35%

76Vj

29%

23%

32%

46%

44%

86</>

44%

r/4

16'/i

31'/

29%

13%

62%

25'/

22'/

28%

1 + % 13 + '/

39% - %

461/4 1 27'/ + % 60% +2 37% - '/I 37% +1% 79% +- Vi-22% + % 32'/4 +2'/4 25% +l'/6 33'/4 % 48'/ +1'/% 47'/ + % 89% +2 45% +1% 9% + '/ 17%,-+1'/I

2IV4 - 'V 32% + % "30 - '/ 14',S - '/ 64'/l +1'/i 26'/4 + '/4

23 - %

30'A + %

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet 1.10 . RoanST 1.280 Rohr Cp .80 ROyCCola .54 RoyOut l.04g Ryder Sy .50

823 33 266 25% 713 39%

4661

139

38%

6'/

358 32 60 9',

384 25% 453 68% 745 61'/ 1730 27

373

461

211

18'/

23%

894 42% 640 48'/4

23'/

37%

34%

29'.'

24%

66%

58%

25%

16'/

22%

41'

32'/ + ' 25% +2 38% % 35% -2'/ 5% - % 30% +1'/ 9'/4 + % 24% + 1/4 67'/ -1'/ 61'/4 +1% 26 - %

5% .....

17% +1% 23'/ + % 42 + %

48'/4 +2%

Safeway 1.30 4948 -StJoeM 1.50 289

StL Sa F 2.40 162

StRegisP 1.60 2585 Sanders Asso 552 Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt .JO ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind 60 Scott Pa^er 1 1443 SbCL In 2.20 552

5earl GO 1 30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40.

784

628

388

487

499

127

923

3026

378

1289

520

351+ 34 23% 23

49 45% 38% 36'/ 13'/ 12% 29'/i 27% 38% 35</9 82% 77% 19'/ l8'/i 17% 16%

5'/i 56Vx

67% M'/7 88'/ 85'/' 47% 45% 39% 38%

50 49% 22 ^ 19'/4 74'/4 73'/

35'/ +4 -23'/ - % 49 +2% 36% 1% 12% - % 28 - % 38'/ +2% !'/ +3% 18% - '/ 16% - % ??%.-% 58% +1% 67% +J' 87% +1'/4 47'/ +1'/ 39'/ - '/ 49'/ - '/ 21'/ +1% 73'/i - %

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rote plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on cx-dlvidend dr ex-distribution date.

zSales in full. -

cldCalled. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhan Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Dolior Uadrt

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First Kioh LOW Last Net Ch. 873.10 893.03 873.10 890.19 +13.51 208.89 215.70 20. 215.70 + 5.37 115.25 118.55 115.25 118.32 + 3.54 291.96 299.49 291.96 299.11 + 6.12 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.27 70.27 69.94 70.02 - 0.20 50.55 49.61 64.08 63.68 86.26 86.12 80.66 80.22

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

IStRRs 50.55 2ndRRs 63.76 Utils 86.12 Indust 80.66 Inc Ralls 50.72

49.62 - 0.93 63.82 + 0.16 86.23 + 0.16 80.43 - 0.10

8 Int Indust

9 Alexandrs

10 Heublein

11 Blair John

12 Allegh Lud

13 CFI StI

14 Denny Rest

15 NorAm Coal

16 GtrWshlnv

17 JlmWalt 5pf

18 Collins Aik

19 Int Indst pf

20 Sunsh Mf^

21 RCA

22 Thom Ind

23 Rellab Str

24 Ampco Pitt

25 Scot Lad Fd

24<A

44'/

19%

22%

20'/

19'/

6'/

13%

24</4

10%

35%

19%

11</6

19%

- %

2'A

1% - 2 1% - %

- 1'/ - '/ 1 1% - % - % - 2'/ - 1% - % - '/ 1'/4

Off

8.6

8.5

8.3 8.2 8.0 7.

7.4

7.3

7.1 6.8

6.7

6.6

6.5

6.3

6.1 6.1

50.98 50.72 50.72

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two

This prev. year years weak week ago age

Advances 1176 596 455 1164

Declines ......496 1060 1092 396

Unchanged 151 163 183 133

Total issues ......1823 1819 1730 1693

New yearly highs .97 31 4 22

New yearlo lows . . .154 297 457 314

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange ragardleu of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between list week^s closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly stox ^lar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by thr shares traded._ ' .

Weekly Number of

Traded

Issues

UPS

N.Y. Slocks ......

.........1823

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

N Y Bonds

.........1093

1 Wilson Phar

+ 2%

35.6

American Stocks

.........1238

2 Aiken Ind

+ I'A

33.3

Amerlcfn Bopds

..........132

3 Applied Dev

32.0

4 Liberty Fab

'+ 2'

30.9

WltKLY NY

STOCK

SALIS "

5 MPO Videa

, ^

+"-1%"-iUp

U.8

Total tor week .....

,. 62,718.170

6 Gould wt

10%

+ 2'

25.8

Week ago ..........

.. 66,279,640

7 Ets Hokin

+ 1

25.0

Year ago ...........

. 3S,1274M0

8 Newldrla M

+ %

23.1

Two years ago .....

. . 40JM1J190

9 Airwlckin B

23%

+ 4%

23.0

Jan 1 to date .......

2,141,406475

10 LTVAaro wt

+ %

21.9

1970 to date ........

1,377471430

11 Macold Ind

+ %

21.7

1969 to date .........

1,436470,143

12 Marlene

+ 1'

20.0

13 Season All

+ 1'

19.7

WiKKLY AMIRICAN STOCK SALIS

14 Term Huds

+ 2%

19.0

Totat for waak

144N370

U Colwt M wt

+ IVA

10.9

Week ago

16407470

16 DCA Devel

17%

+ 2%

18.6

Year ago

8,309495

17 SIncVen Ojl

23'A

+ 3%'

18.5

Jan 1 to date

617491,025

18 Oxford Fst

12%

+ 2

10.4

1970 to date

448,833.785

19 CIC Leasing

14'

+ 2%

17.7

WEIKLY AMIRICAN BOND SALIS

20 ComHlth Fa

11%

'+ 1%

17.5

Total for week

89,764400 31 Equity Nat

. 9'A

+ 1%

17.5

Week ago

$10,136400

22 Microwav

31%

+ 4%

15.9

Year ago

$7,794,000.

23 Reserve OG

8<A

+ IVk

15.8

NEED

$150,000

Let

$150,000,000!

us help you ...

Money is available ... you just have to know where it is. Our company and associated firms have hundredt of loan sources with millions available.

Our purpose is to serve the real estate developer, the Industrialist, or the man and his company with a dream for tomorrow.

It costs you nothing to oet the details. If you have a project that needs financing, just write a letter stating the amount desired and the purpose and mail it to us. Minimum loan considered is $150,000.

SxItJ!. MINERS AND MANUFACTURERS

VESTMENT COMPANY, Regional Office, c-o Box 7190, Greensboro, N.C.

IN-

THE TEXAS MINERS AND MANUFACTUR1RS INVESTMENT COMPANY

"Serving the Nation's Private Investors and Developers from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Mutual

unds

ibc uuiy umtcm, Uratami*. ttf S

TILL 210 A,M, -

(Continned from page It)

MagiMlnc TrOt Manhattan Fd MarkGrwth (n) MaaaachuaaN Co Fraadom Fd indapand Fd Mau Fd Mau Financl: MIT MIG MID Mataslnvaat (n) MattianFnd (n) MW Amar Moody's q> AMody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mt Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc MutufIShrs (n) MtualTrust (n) NEA Mutual Nati Indust (n) Nat Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond DIvIdand Growth

Cff^MLIOOiS.AMD rcwr/; MOKE1HC xomR-.

' incoma stock Nal Grth Fund Nauwirth Cent NeuwIrthFd (n) New World Fd Nawton Fund NIch Strong (n) Noraost inv (n) Ocaanogphc (n) Omega Fund too Fund 101 Fund OneWllllam (n) ONalllFund (n) Oppanhalm Fd Oppanhem AIM OverCountr Sac Pace Fund Paul Revere PennSquare (n) PennAAutual (n) Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund PineStreat (n) Pioneer Enterp Pionaer Fund Planned Invest Ptigrowth Fund Price Funds; GrowthFd In) New Era (n) NewHorm (n) Pro Fund (n)

Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Provident Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income InvMt Vista Voyage Revere Fund RIntret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special In) Balanced In) Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selacted Amer Selectsd Spec Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond ShamrckFd In) Shearson App Shearion Inv ShrmnOean (n) Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barny (n) Southwstn Inv Southwntnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm (n) State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stain Roe Fds: Balance (n) Cap Op (n) Stock (n) Supervisd Inv: Growth Summit TKhnology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Atsoc Technical Fond Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd JOth Cent Grth JOth Cent inc Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumulativ Cont Growth Cont Income " Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund VantTen Ninety Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fond Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund (n) Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.

GREATER FRIEND HATH NO DOG ~ Four-year-old Steven

Plovchak of Binghamton cools off his friend Missie (moBtiy

boxer) by sharing his ice cream bar. Weather man says H*ll be an ice cream weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

Shooting Is Seen As Underworld Struggle

27.40 27.93 + .49 10.23 10.43 + .17 29.44 30.1S + .75 10.62 10.80 + .28 7.01 + .09

6.00 .....

4.88 + .06

16.40 + .28

13.91 14.17 + .24

34.47 35.15 + .60

15.50 15.74 + .25

10.54 10.74 + .19

10.08 + .30 11.61 + .16 9.14 + .11 10.71 + .37 9.28 + .21 7.47 + .22 13.57 + .19 7.39 + .22 4.74 + .11 48.87 + .87

3.97 4.03 + .08

1.30 1.32 + .02

7.03 7.17 + .13

20.44 20.77 + .33 9.85 10.05 + .13

14.45 14.72 + .27

14.50 14.82 + .33 8.20 8.46 + .16

10.84 11.11 + .26 13.18 13.35 + .14

By LARRY SIMONBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The police say they have learned that the shooting of Joseph A. (Colombo Sr., resulted from a power struggle in the Italian underworld community and they fear a general gangland war may break out.

Colombo, the reputed leader of a Brooklyn underworld family, was shot and critically wounded Monday prior to a rally of the Italian-American Civil Rights League, which he founded. Police say Jerome A. Johnson, 24, fired three shots at Colombo and then himself was slain by an unknown gunman.

It looks at this time that Johnson, the black man who shot Colombo and was in turn slain, was a hired gunman-hired by the Italian underworld community, Robert Daley, deputy police commissioner for press relations, said Friday.

A plot was approved several days before the shooting, he said. They did not intend to stop Colombo. Theres only been one shooting so far and wed like to keep it that way.

Daley would not reveal the names of the persons the police believe were behind the plot, nor would he identify other alleged targets. But he said that detectives were guarding a number of underworld figures.

Colombo, 48, remained in a coma in critical condition at Roosevelt Hospital, today. Doctors reported some spontaneous reflex movement Friday.

Johnson, using press credentials supplied by the league,

7.69 + .16 13.66 + .34 11.52 + .25 14.27 + .31 8.08 -f- .13 9.77 + .15 7.99 + .08

7.08 + .27 5.29 + .07 5.82 -I- .22 9.44 + .16 7.11 + .06

4.85 -I- .15 10.56 4- .23

4.95 + .01 6.67 -I- .19

8.86 -I- .14 12.93 + .20

21,23 + .60 16.58 + .32 11.40 + .26 8.42 -I- .18 12.14 -I- .24 12.43 + M 11.66 + .18 10.01 + .19 6.27 + .20 5.50 + .24

4.70 + .15

6.71 -I- .11 3.04 + .03

10.46 + .18

Over The Counter Stocks

By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASO are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

Asked Aerotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Greene Bassett Furn Billups Westn Blnnlngs

Branch Bank NC Brush Beryl Buckabee Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Caroline Cas Inc Carglina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro P 8. ,L $9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina Whllf Fid Cent Vt.

Chatham Mfg Cochrane Fum Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR GpmmOn Bank Imputing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st AAortgage Ins 1st un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life ' --OarfnckI Brooks Georgia intI Guardian Care Hardegs Fds Sys Com Hickory,Fum HanrMeft Home Sec Hoover I integon Corp Josiyn Mf&

Kaiser StA $1.46 , Kewaunee Scntfc',' Knape B^Voot Mfg Lance

Life of Caro

17'/S

14V4

22'/S

37%

30'/2

I'M

12'/4

109

7'M

6V4

21%

36%

12%

25%

18%

12%

13V4

40'

iy/4

51%

lOR

18%

12%

Little Mind

Lowes Co /

Methods Eletron Natl Dev Corp Natl Old Line Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Roses Stores Ruddick Com Ruddick 56 cent Pf Com Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Synercon Texties

Trans Gas Pipin Tri South Mor Com TrI South Mor Wts TrI South Mor Unts Triangle Brick Vt Amer Salker B B WellngtnHall yvright Mach

67%

38%

23%

10%

205

25%

13%

17%

25%

30Vj

18%

22%

Over

Ups

17%

15%

41% 41%

12% 12%

22%

16%

38%

7Vi

12%

18%

Name

1 Adley Cp

2 DIgtal Ap

3 Adv Ros

4 Photosy

5 Fst GenR

6 Charnta

7 Longchp

8 Scantn El

9 Soundsc

10 Therm A

11 Infrmk in

12 Wridw E IT Zen Labs

14 UnArt Th

15 Hexa Lab

16 AAedEI Sc

17 Cap Fds

18 Gt Sthwst

19 Cany Lab

20 Rob Wsh

21 Waitt Bd

22 Mai RIty

23 Redcor

24 WnOllSh

25 Data Pkg

22%

36%

43%

26%

21% 21% 19IA 19%

12%

-15%

52%

10%

18%

17%

39% 41 35% 35%

Name

1 Mould Pd

2 Mut Ent

3 KDI Cp

4 Class Int

5 Alphnm

6 Senstm

7 Am Blocu

8 Vardyn

9 Findlay

10 Sou Bak -VI agen Pr

12 Essex Sy

13 KPA Nu

14 Mark Sys

15 Sou Alrw

16 Birwn Ent

17 Ascot Tkt

18 KMS ind

19 Bogue El

20 Winst Mil

21 Tri Wall

22 Warn El

23 Auto Sci

24 EZ Paint

25 Context I

ttiis week'* closing

bid

UP%

Last

Net

Pet.

-I- 2

80.0

-1- 1%

62.5

+ 2%

51.3

-f- %

41.2

-1- 2

36.4

-I- %

31.8

-1- 1%

30.8

-1- 1

28.6

+ %

27.3

-I- 1%

27.3

-I- %

26.3

f %

26.3

-I- 3%

26.3

13%

+ 2%

36.2

-I- %

25.9

+ 1%

25.9

-1- 1%

23.8

+ %

23.5

+ 3

23.1

-I- %

23.1

21%

-I- 4

23.0

11%

-t- 2

21.9

+ 1%

21.7

-1- 1%

21.6

DOWNS

Lasf

Net

Pet.

- 1%

66.7

- %

40.0

- %

36.4

- %

30.8

- %

28.0

- %

25.0

11%

- 3%

21.7

- 1

19.0

- 1%

17.9

- %

17.2

13i2

3%'

12J

- ti

12.5

- %

12J

- %

12.2

- %

12.0

OH'

11.8

10%

11J

- %

11.1

17%

10.6

- %

10.2

-1%

10.1

> 4%

- %

10.0

- %

9.9

' V *.

was operating a movie camera and photographing Colombo before the start of the rally in Manhattans Columbus Circle, according to police.

Suddenly, he shot Colombo three times with a 7.65 mm automatic pistolpossibly aided by an accompliceand was shot and killed by someone with a .38-caliber revolver, police said.

Daley said that the latest information developed by police indicated that there were two hit men, Johnson and the man who hit Johnson. He said police thought it possible that Johnson was doublecrossed as part of the plot.

Before disclosing the police theory of a plot, Daley displayed the movie camera he said Johnson was using at the rally.

He. said it had-been rented in Boston, and Johnson had paid for it with a bad check. He would not explain how the poF lice obtained the camera, which earlier they had said was missing. Daley said it contained 500 feet of exposed film.

A report that Jotnson had been offered $200,000 and safe ticansit out of the country was called drivel by Daley.

The spokesman also scoffed at a report that the others marked for death were Jiggs Forlano, Carmine (The Snake) Prsico, Hugh (Apples) McIntosh and Joe lannuci, all

be members of Coalleged underworld

said to lorn bos family.

After the shooting, police had questioned a number of reputed mob figures. Among them were Joseph and Albert Gallo, leaders of a faction said to be unhappy with their share of the Colombo familys profits.

They also talked to Carlo Gambino, whom law enforcement agencies have called the boss of all bosses of the five Mafia families in the New York area.

Underworld sources reportedly have said that Gambino was unhappy with the great amount of publicity Colombo received as a result of his 'founding of the Italian-American league.

The sources have suggested that Gambino gave his blessing to efforts by the Gallo brothers to topple Colombo and his allies from power.

^t uhtir Friday, police had not ruled out a racial motive. The Associated Press received a call an hour after the shooting from a man claiming a black revolutionary attack team was responsible, but police later said they thought it was a crank call.

Anthony Colombo, the wounded mans son and vice president of the league, contended that the gunman was a nutthe same kind of a nut who killed President Kennedy

and Bobby Kennedy.

Johnson has been depicted by friends as an ambitious^ smooth-talking young man who wanted to get into movie-|alC^ ing. He went to Califbliiia after graduatiqg^^m high school in New Brunswick, N.J.

In New Brunswick, authorities disclosed that they had sought an arrest warrant from California for Johnson for alleg

edly violating probation that resulted from an assault conviction in Los Angeles. But the warrant, requested six days before the Colombo shooting,, did

not arrive in time,Jhey'said.

JohnsofTs kiSf known address was.4flr1ie Little Italy section of Manhattan. His phone calls were transferred to thd number belonging to the league in June, but the league denies that Johnson was working for them.

Andrew Jackson was the son of Irish immigrants.

ATTENTION OWNER-OPERATORS

On our East'South operation you will he at home once or twice a week. We employ only owner-operators. 82,000*$2,500 monthly to you. Year round dry freight only. Pleaue, no drivers or double operation. Cidl ns collect for full details in Birmin^am a/e 205-323-6721. We are an equal opportunity employer. Ask for Lease information.

MALONE FREIGHT LINES

200 South 35th Sl ttrmingham, Ala. 35222

l>i AM I S

(mumble^

mumble

grumble

mumble

grumble

56CI?ETAR165 HAT6 TO COME

INON A5ATURWV/M0RNINE..

B. C

Z MAVE an INKPEFATK&ABLe PESlRE 1& ENIBOU- IN i'OUR Mie+iLY' CEREBRAL. wsrirurioN!

67%

38%

13%

24%

30%

5>M

7Vi

10%

230

26%

14%

17%

26%

30%

19%

24%

Medicaid. Limit Change Agreed Upon

R^EIGH (AP) - A 10-day limitan state payments for hospital care of indigent patients under the Medicaid program would be eliminated under an agreement reached by the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee Friday.

The subcommittee also

Crowned Sunday School Queen

The Counter And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following Hit shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price price.

SIMPSON Miss Joyce Mae Green was crowned queen of the Miss Northeast Sunday School contest last weekend when the Northeast B Sunday School

agreed in principle that the counties share in the nonfeder-d cost of the Medicaid pro-'ram would be upped from 10 0 15 per cent.

Rep. Kenneth Royall Jr., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, sponsored a bill Friday to put these proposals into effect.

Royall said in a statement thnt lifting the 10-day limit on state payments for the hospital stays of Medicaid patients will mean that North^arolina hospitals will receive approximately $12 million more during the 1971-73 biennium than would be received with the 10-day limit.

The change in the county share to 15 per cent from 10 per cent will mean that the counties will pay $8.4 million of Medicaid costs and the state will pay $52,8 million, Royall pointed out.

He said it would put the hospitals out of business to halt payments for Medicaid patients after 10 days and that the plan adopted by the subcommittee would be less expensive to the counties than having them pay ior ail hospiUl stays over 10 days.

18-Year-Olds Got First Voto

JOYCE MAE GREEN

division cOTvened at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

A member of Sweet Hppe Church, the D. H. Conley High 3chod graduate will recava a scholarship from the church. Sha plans to attend Durham Business College in die fall. daughter of Mr. anfl Mrs. Melvin Lee Green of Galloways Crossroads, she is active in the church'and is a Junior Cltoir member.

SPRUCE, PINE, N.C. (AP) The first election in North Carolina in which youths 18 to 20 years old will be able to vote will be July 13 in this mountain town in Mitchell County.

Five youngsters newly mi-franchised under the federal constittUional amendment ratified this week registered by Friday afternoon. The books closed this afternoon.

Mayor Albert L. Canipe is unopposed in the municipal election.

4-^i1ie UaUy KflecUr, Grecnvttle. N.C.lly 4, IfTlRejFleifor Classified Ads Save You

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as ^ Executrix of the Estate of H. R. ^ Crawford, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Executrix of her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of June, 1971. Charlotte Tyson Crawford, Executrix of the Estate of H. R. Crawford,

Deceased

RFD No. 1 Box 607,

Greenville, NC.

Milton C. Williamson

Attorney

July 4, 11, 18^ 25

CARDOFTHANKS

Acknowledgement

The Smith and McGlone families wish to express their sincere gratitude to all friends for their cardS/ food, and other acts of kindness rendered them during the death of their loved one, Mrs. Loretta McGlone Smith.

The Eddie L. Smith Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUtCK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, $4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150._

CAMARO 1968 Super Sports, priced to sell. Call Sam Jones, 746 6892.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8, Evans, 752-4342.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Referenco For Business A Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175______

Heating A Air Conditioning

Heating 4 Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents

of Pitt county

F ree es t i ma tes glad I y gi ven

Generaly Heating Inc.

MOO Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

Autoa S#Jf.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impale custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.Ji56-2150.

CHRYSLJER96I, Newport Custom, 4 dOof^-efr, power brakes, steering, defk green, black interior, excellent condition. Call 758-j6258 qr 756-2358.

CORVAIR 1963 convertible Brnt offer over SIOO. 3005 E. 10th St. after 5

p.m:

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks seat

Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7Sa

-0114. _ ;.

OPEL 1970 GT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p. m. or betweetjLJ-O'fSO a. m.

ELECTRA lah), 4 door hardtop, fully equippedf' Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-.3T4T.

FORD 1970 TORINO GT, automatic

console shift, power steering and rCall 756-4219.

FIAT, 1970, 850 Sports Coupe, radial tires, 22,000 miles. One owner, ex cellent condition. Call 752-2005.

HORNET 1970, economical, 20,000 miles. Call 758-4814 after 6 p. m.

LTD 1970, 4 door, hardtop. Brougham 351, V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 758 4408.

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

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

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call 756-0461.

PONTIAC 1967 Tempest, 4 door, Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, 30,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, $1095. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.

RAMBLER 1962 two door, one owner, no mqchanicai defects, also good tires, gets between 30-33 miles per gallon. Sacrifice price, $275. Call 752-3733 or 795-4894 nights.

TRIUMPH 1969 Spitfire, convertible, good condition. Call 946-1579 Washington.

Oatsun passBngar car salts

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

The extras are all standard equipmeiit,not little surprises thesflcher.

ftOOSAPETS

THREE FUFFIES, part Chihuahua, Call 752-7096.

EMPLOYMENT

.FemaiR Help Wanted

Work Wanted

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753-5671 after 7 p.m.

ACCOUNTANT-OEOREE one year with CPA-Oivertified experience, a icer. Call 638-4086.

pgxluc

WILL CUT SHRUBS, mow lam in city or Mibdivisions. Please Oill 752-

Ihin

hiliA

farm; EQUIPMENT.

TWO SILENT FLAME tobacco harvestors, 1960 model, 1 altered for 5th row, other is standard. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.

75B /1:'7

SECRETARY Parmanent typist needed spy

SUPER RENT-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Cail 7564)234.

1200 Something Special Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe, includes all the extras; a Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets oTin^glpss

Safety front disc brakes a Fold-^own rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

IMISUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 758-3115

Where Service Comes First

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, new battery, motor, 8,000 miles. $550. 124 Colonial Trailer Park. Call 758 2176, ext. 47 till 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1956, clean, good contition, $250. Call 758-4696.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, automatic, good condition, low miles, S129S. Call 758-4971.

Cycies for Seie

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 YAMAHA, 175 Neduro, plus 2 helmets, excellent condition. Call 756-2001.

1970 HONDA 450. Call day 752 7055 or nights 756 1720.

HONDA CL, 70 and helmets. Call 752-4990 after 7:30 p.m.

BOATSAEQUiPMENT

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

14 FOOT boat trailer, and 40 h.p. motor, good for skiing or fishing. Reasonable. Call 758 3096.

OutKoonl

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Weekol July 5 thru 10th-

OOGSAPETS

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle puppies, excellent blood line, $55 and up. Call 756 1034.

COLLIE puppies for sale, good blood line, $25 $35. Call 746 6947.

FIVE SIAMESE kittens. Chocolate ...and Seal points, $15. Call 752 4938 after 5 p.m.

ONE ESKIMO SPITZ puppy, 6 months*old. To be given away to a good home. CattT* ' after 6 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, 6 weeks oid, black. Specially cared for, AKC registered. Dewormed, shots. Most popular retriever, ex cellent family dogs. Call 828 7589 Raleigh, <*

downtown oomgRny lor typinfl A rtcoptionist dutits. No shorttiMd riiquirMI. ShouM bt good with figurts. Good working conditions.

BOOKKEEPER

Locai company ntads ax periencad bookkatptr to handia widt ranga of bookkatping dutits. Exparianca on Burroughs posting machina dasirad. Nict working con cHtkms, rapid raists. Excaiiant banafits, iibarai vacations.

SECRETARY

Sacratariai optning in Aydan for a woman wHh piaasant phone voice A abiiity to meat A daai with pubiic. Duties wiii invoive simpia booktaping A typing.

SECRETARY Locai 1 giri office naads an xpariancad woman to handia ty^ng A ganarai office dutios. Must be abia to work with iittia suparvision. Dictaphona ax-parianca haipfui. Rapid merit raises, fuii company banafits.

Come By Today For Your Application

MaiR Haip Wanted

THREE EXPERIENCED tobacco primers. Call 756-3820.

EXPERIENCED

MACHiNiST

For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years ex-

Rerience required,

finterville Machine Works, Inc. P. 0. Box 446, Winterville, N.C. 78590. Phone (919) 756-2130 An equal opportunity employer.

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics

Psrmanant position oNaring 45 hour work waak with tima A a haif pay aii hours ovar 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers

Expariancad ovar-tha-road. Batwaan Rock Mount and Baitimora, Phiiadtipfiia, New York City area. Parmanent PDsition offers good wagas A banafits. Taiaphons for in-tarviaw, 448-5118.

All eppticatidns kept in strict confidence.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc. Rocky Mount, N.C.

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top paygood working conditions. Call 752-7662 or 758-2584 nights.

The Texas Topper Needs A Good Mechanic

5 day work waak ; Salary nagotiabH Paid vacation

Paid sick laava

Paid hospitai and iift insurance

Retiramant pian

Good working conditions

Many other fringa benefits

Contact

aiff Frelke

Smith-Waldrap

7564267

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, solid state experience, military, technical school, grads preferred. FCC license required Opportunity to progress with growing concern. DunlhitI, 758-2107.

CHEMICAL ENGINEER, S13,000 range, several years chemical plant experience. Responsible for plant quality control and process development. Knowledge of fine Chemical helpful. Fee paid. Dunhill, 7562107.

LEADING EASTERN N.C. Automobile Financing Co. has openings for trainee position. If interested send resume to P. O. Box 818 Greenville, N.C.

AAala-Famala Htip

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Contact Pafhelogy, 752 5141, ext. 212.

OVERSEAS JOBS, Europe, South America, Australia, Efc., 2,000 openings, construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box S36-A, Miami, Florida.

RCQnt High School Studonts

Collaga Gradalas. 5 Sharp Riftfwitf. Full Tlmf Swhmfr Job-IM.M Par Wade. Fart Tima Job During School Yaar 50.M Waak. If you QuoHfy AAuat Novo Car A AMo To Start knihadiattly. AAr. Brftt919-M2.228

FOR SALE irrigation system. 2/^ acres in good shape. Call 752-6072.

TWO FACTORY built trailer type tobacco trucks. Call7S3-r

FOR SALE

AAiscollantousfor Sala

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S20-$30-S60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

AUCTION SALE. Monday night, July 5th, 7:30; Talley Ho Antique, Hwy. 70, 6 miles east of New Brn.

KARASTAN CARPET and area

rugs. We otter expert installation Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room tor merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance.

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes tor all ages. For further information call 756-0922.

1969 COLOR T.V., 23, new picture tube, cabinet model, perfect condition, very reasonable. Call 756-1795.

USED EXERCISE bicycle, excellent condition, $35. Call 746-3265 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

VACUUM CLEANERS (4) still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regularly seil tor $289.95, our price, $89, fully guaranteed, united Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

SiKon Sams Surplus

345 AlbwmarN Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-1 p.m.

Navy Dungaree Beils, $2.50 ea.

Navy White Beiis, $2.50

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center. >

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. 8. W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345Albarmarlt Ava. GrMnvilla, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-1 p.m.

Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95

TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price S259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

POOL TABLE, 4Vi x 8V2, slate top, automatic ball return, cue rack, holds 6 cue balls, set of balls, bridge and 6 cue sticks. Privately owned, excellent condition, $275. Call 753-3540 after 5 p. m.

H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31, Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

MASSEY-HARRIS "Pacer" tractor, with equipment, $700. Call 756-5656 after 5 p. m.

GUARANTEED tngints, jTransmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Plionf 752-2572 N.GraanSt. Back of Rfsptss Barbocut -

FROM WALL TO WALL, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

TWO CASH REGISTERS, one

electric and one manual. Call Bob at the Pizza Chef, 752-7483.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendaus savings on first quality rtady madt drapas, manufacturad at our start. Evan mera savings on our lino at factory irrtfulars in drapes, towels, shaats, and btdsprtads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at Intarsaction of Highway SS and 2SS East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

F0R5ALE

MiscoUanooiistBr $alo

141^ X I FT. truck body with sidas. Call Bannia Eastwood, 758-1819.

TNE HOOVBE CLEANEE for ths homas that cart. You will Ilka Hoover

Convartlbla, 2 daanars In 1. Smith Electric Cori 415 Evans St.'

USED HOTPOINT stove, good

condition. Call 758-3855.

GOOD USED PIANO for sale, in

excellent condition, $100. Call 756-3870.

USED PEDESTAL FANS, in good condition, S25 each. Greenville Parts 8i Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

Sigon Sams Suiplus

345 Albormarit Avt. # Grtttivilit, N.C

Open Tuas^

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmtr Raincoats $2.00

SPEGAL

Cola Full Suspansion Four Drawer Filing Cabinot

Gray, Tan, Graan. 28)/iin.daap, 52 in. high 15 in. wida.

^eg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 E. 5th St. 7520175

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantaa. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenvrlte, 752-4053.

Sporting Goods

15 FT. TRAVEL trailer with refrigerator and air conditioning. $600. Call 746-6614 after 5:30 p.m.

COX CAMPER SPECIAL. New

model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Canter, 1025 Evans St 758-3613.

CAMPER TRAILER, Sleeps six wired, good storage, canvas porch, excellent condition. Call 756-4869.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED Charolis bull. Call 756-2236.

LOST*FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

LOST; Black cigarette case containing 4 Moose Lodge swimming cards, charm bracelet and around $65 in cash in vicinity of King's Dept. Store. It found please call 758-1483.

LOST: Mixed beagle, black with brown and white markings; chain collar with tags; lost in Hooker Rd. area. If found call 756-5487 after 5 p.m. Reward offered.

LOST: Tiny black poodle with Pekingese face, playful, named "Doily", looks like little black mop, vicinity of 9th & Cotanche. Must find for sick child. Reward. Hilda Moreno, 752 3952.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homtsfor Rthf

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER,

conditioned. Call 756-0437.

air

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobHe home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.

SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water.

Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MQBILE HOMiTfor CW.tt ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TRAILER for rent on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, washer, good condition, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

AIR CONDITION TRAILER near

college. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5494.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, near college, $70 per month. Call 752-7246.

10' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Watt Pineview Court, Port Tarrtiinal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. & 11 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME for rent, 3 bedrooms, IV? bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, 756-0544.

Atabilf Homtsfor SbIo

1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 x S3, $500 down and take up payments; Call 752-3392.

PRICE MEYERS, 12 x 60, three bedrooms completely furnished with washer, $500 and take up payments. May be seen at West End Trailer Court, Lot. 9.

8 X 36 DETROITER, 2 bedrooms, bath and Kitchen, $1195 Bethel, 825-8621.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

201 Poplar Drive

Lakewood Pines

A two story brick homo with 4 bodrooms and 2 fuii b^ths. Panokd family room with raisod haarth firtplaca. Larga country kitchon with built-in apftliancos. Formal living and dining room complottly carptttd. Othar faatuas includo: cantrAI air conditioning, patio, woll landscapod cornor lot. Ownor moving out of fewn and has pricad homt to toll at ^

$35,000 Call 756-1635

MoMlf ffoRMsfar Sali

18 X 42 TRAILER, fully fumlshod, with washer and TV included. I17S0. Call 758-4721 after 5:38.

1949 MQEILR HOME, Ilka new. Lot Kanland Manor, 5 mllas out on New Bam Hwy.

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED USED car tot for rant, all aquipmant necessary to aparata fdf sale. Will sacrifice, no cars to purchase. Contact W. C Harris, day 756-5470 or night 752-2090.

VENDING ROUTES AVAILABLE

Vory profltabio sparo tima opportunity. No soiling. AAan or woman. VWnot up alllncalinnt in your area. Raquires only a law hours .rofiiling and ooilocting. Can dtvtiap into full timo using company financing Extromoioy prefitabio. Cash lnvastmantofllSl5tol2l53. For fntorviow, writo, including phono,, to Lowman Industrias, Inc. P.O. Box 791, Concord, NC 2M2S ^

New Distributorship

$500 month-part time

Including Nabisco crackers gy growing food service company. Route established by com for ambitious indivi Age no barrier, no experience necessary, but must be reliable. Also full time. $1200 -to $2000 cash required, entirel refunded if not satisfi Must be ready to start now. Give phone number and references. Write Nabisco P.O. Box 1907, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

for bsttar buys in real estate [CALLOR SEE;

E. H. Wifliford

U Your Proptrty With Us 313 Cetancho PL 84911 Night 7S2-44H

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

FOR SALE

1989 - 12 X 84 Mobila Homa complataly furnithtd and tquippad. Located Swan Point, 2S milas from Graanvilla. $4000.00

Stokes, N.C.

2 bedroom framt housa with don, living room, kitchon dining area, bath, back porch garago, and approximatoly 11 acras of land

$20,000.00

Let Us List Your Proporty For Quick Salo

Member ef Mltiple Ltetlne Service.

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Property AAanagomont RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins -752-4396

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Cali:

BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 7S2-888I

INVESTMENT Property, 2 bed room, living room, dining room, kitchen with separate bedroom apartment in rear, 2 rental units in one package, 205 Vance St., $8,0Q0. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 752-3256 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

{QOFING-HAROWARC STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS a L LUPION CO.

752-6116

Combat Beets, hew civilian shoes, bell bottom trousors, air mat-trtssts, knapsack, fatiguo pants, duffit bags, foot lockors, siteping bags, ammo boxts.

Army-Navy Surplus SIS Dickinson Avo.

REAL ESTATE

GREEN1AFS

FINEST

LISTJIGS

2C^I Crestline Drive rtMdroom, living room, don wHh flreplaco, 2 baths, Mtchtn B (Nning arta, oontral air conditioning.

2709 Third Street

3 bedroom, Hvitig room, kitchon

4 dining area, 1 bath, monthly

insurance undtr

$100.00

405 Church St.

2 bedrooms, 2 batiw, basomont, living room, kitchon with appliances, dining area

$13,200.

1404 Myrtle Ave.^

Our nowatt listing, 2 bedroom, living room, don, 1 bath, dining room, garago.

$15,500

Belvoir

Now 3 btdroom, kitchon 4 dining room, Uving room, bath, garago.

$15,500 Staton Mill Road

still Under Construction. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, carport. Hugo lot.

S16,000

Blackjack Rno invostmant, SO acras of somi-cioarod land. 3 bedrooms, living room, dan, 2 full baths, kitchon 4 dining area, brick vanaor. Almost 2,000 sq; ft.'^of house. Call today on this fine buy.

DAVID MYERS

The Time To Buy Is Now Call Mr. Myers, Today

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Realtor

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911 Nights & weekends 756-4381

Hbusosf^r Sale

iPOE SALE at PInocrost

Rivor noM^Jpyvlow 3 J^oom fumlshod cofiifolhoatodhOubO/ 'O* lot, cr#onodj)Orchooi plor, oxcollont fishing, buO jlvlhg room. Call 752-33^ __

IF MONEY IS YOUR PROBLEM

Adok for a bottor job. Start In today's Classiflod Adsi a

6 PER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyrfawi4v-room with fireplace, eat-iirkitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas-" Realty Ca, 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights.

955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, S29,5(X). Bill William^ Real Estate, 752-2415.

SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, V/3 bath, screened porch, 1202 S. Overtook Dr.-;w+ttrhr^'walkiirg-distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758-1456 or nights 756-1374.

ONE FRAME HOUSE, three

bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Contentnea St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756-1374.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, IVjbath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms, 3,000 sq. ft., 2</2 bath, 2 car garage, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 756 3169.

COUNTRY LIVING. Three bedrooms, IV2 bath, kitchen, den, living room, carport, central air, large wooded lot. $23,500. Call 756-5890 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

109 DELLWOOO Dr. 6 percOnt loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2V2 bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

NEAT AS A PIN, very clean 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 752 3647.

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, IV2 bath, kitchen-den with electric built-ins, cabinets 8, closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loon. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756 4228.

RENTALS

TWO LARGE Shaded trailer spaces on Ramshorn Rd. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758 1889.

3840 SQ. 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.

NEW BUILDING for rent, off street

parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

GOOD DEALS on places to park voy^ trailer, 7 miles east of Greqnviii/ Hwy. 244. Call-758 3079.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with u# .Fir$t! 752-5700.

Apartmants For Ront

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom opartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1,2,813 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sates and Service

Sorvice On All Modtls

HENDRIX-BArNHILL

Memorial Drive

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

July 9th

Repack front wheel' bearings

Correct front ends Balance front wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

)

7S8-2150

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

An Education With A Christian Emphasis

Openings iff grades 4-6 For further infprmation call

756-2819

Hic IMiy ReftecUir. CieimriUe. N.C.-

ly. My 4, IWIZT

Yoi are i

^0 browse through a sui)ermarket of terrie values in todayfe Classified Ads

Apartments for Rent

M.H COUNTRY CLUB^lI^f mcnis. Two bedrooms, wall fo wal carpel, draperies,'Kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or un furnishecf. Call 756 5334.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment Call 756 1821.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcoffe Realty, 752 3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-be<lroom,

0 electric heat,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apart menf, ' . block from college, one gentleman only Call mornings 752 5529

Apartment

Rentals

University' Townhous^ Chalet Apartm^nts^

Near Shopping Centers, schttols, churches a university.

U11 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

Hxrtpxri_n-

AAAJOR APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Plywood Rejects

HiNCh Vli iiicti

Hindi

HInch

Luen Paneline

$2,25

2.71

2.2S

4.0S

2.79

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Permerly OM Neillf-Myers BIdg. 16M DtckinsonAve.

Apartments located in Greenville And Winterville, 1, 2 A 1 bedroom, furnishings available.

Cedar Lane

1 bedroom, furnished only I

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310

FURNISHED apartment, 1720 W. 5th Street. Married couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752 6195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Marine Accessories

Boats, Motors and boat trailers

Clark & Co.

3008 Memorial Drive 754-2{|57

Closed For Vacation Week of July 5-10th

Hi! I am a Texas Topper!

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM modem apt. air, wall to-wall carpet, close to ECU & uptown, 752 3804.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per

month.. Call 756 5328.

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparf met, wall to wall- tafpet, dish washer, garbagp cTisposat, hot ahd cold water, hem turniShed, S135 per mo. Call.M. E. Sutton 752 6121^

STRATFOBO arms Apts. 1900

Charles St. An exclusive compsunity designed tu provide the uiHthate in gracious living. Modem U 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom .Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOAA. furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd, St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

AVAILABLE NOW. Two bedroom unfurnished brick apartment. Automatic heat, plumbed tor automatic washer, wired for air conditioner. $85 per month. Located at corner of E. 4th i Sycamore. Call 752-2879 between 9 a.m. and5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmanfsfor RBiit>

OUPCex ATTIMCtive tumlsned, carpeted, ^ bidrooms, upstairs, 2*'j Wock freth ECU, 204 Lewis St., S150. C^'758 2245.

IN WINTERVILLE, one air- con ditioned furnished ,-bdroom, reasonable. Call nijihtS, 756 1620.

ifE SORTS

POR RENT; One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer

at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom cottage tor rent, one block h-om amusement center. W. CTTarher, Farmville, N. C. Call 753-3124 day or 753 3811 night.

CtEAH COTTACE for rent at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICE! Fisher Appliance will be closing all day Wednesday beginning July 7th.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALE

We are expanding our Sales Staff due to increased sales. We will need three (3) local reliable people who want more out of life than just a job. Excellent opportunity for the right people. Our pay plan is the best in Greenville.

Good commission plan

New cor furnished

Insurance furnished

Excellent training

Pleasant atmosphere

You need not be experienced, only willing to learn.

Contact Carl Dilda For Appointment.

REENVILLE

10th i Washington Sts.

Phone 758-1123*

Phelps Chevrolet

'The Super Dealer"

Phelps Chevrolet is offering a Super Deal for the month of July. Purchase a new Chevrolet Half Ton Pickup,

or a 50 or 60 Series Tandem or Tractor Truck from Phelps Chevrolet and they'll fill it with Pepsi-Colo. Yes, just in

time for summer. Phelps offers 1200 10-ounce Pepsis free

with the purchase of any of the trucks mentioned above

stock. 1200 Pepsis plus Super Savings on America's

Most Popular Truck. Hurry, only 40 trucks in stock . . .

Offers ends July. 31.

Mamarial Driva

Phelps Chevrolet

The Super Dealer'

756-2150

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICri irOY $FErOHT'**Srvice Cnterrur, transmission specialist will close July 5th through Juiy 9th.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general bachhoe work- Call 75I-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

WanttdTo Buy

Mirg ciaeeot ass hrtt motor andjL_1

trailer, 15 to 20 ft. Call 758 2649.

PICKUP TRUCK BODY, Ford, Chevrolet or GMC, 50 thru 60 model. Must be in good condition. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for % the price.

WE ARE SELLING ANDSERVICING

at:

Joe fecheles Volkswagen

U.S. 244 By Pass-Greenville 24,000 miles or 24 month warranty

W^TiD

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pint and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley

Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. I26-4121 or 124-4122, Scotland Nock.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSOR SEEKS three bedrobm unfurnished rental house with central air heat, walking distance of E.C.U. Contact Paul tlr^f, 13308 Winding rierMd, 2<

Lane, Bowl

20715

CLASSIFIED display

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nur-serv

New registering lor tall term.

31S E. 14th St. 7S2-7148

REAL ESTATE

CORNER

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A A HOMES A A A

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 EAL ESTTE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Prices Are Good, Interest Rates are

stable. Contact Blount & Ball Realty

Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90

RESULT-ACTiON is my bag! Don't drag things out . . . it you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to sell, call on me. I'm D. Howie Hustles, the tast-action Reflector Classified Ad. A call to 752-6166 and I'll zip out to tell your story to the whole town tp bring fast results I

If you can find better service/ take advantage of it.

Call W. G. Blount, Lee F. Ball, Staton Martin, 752-4143, nights 752-3254.

MEMBER MLS

Come in and see if you qualify under the "'235'' Program.

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!

We have buyerS/ need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

GETMORE

WITH

756-5144 lOSGraenvilieBlvd

LES

Moving

79 (1) Dream Home

Don't be bothered with closing cost/ deed transfers/ loans/ discounts/ and other red tape necessary to sell your home. Let us handle everything for you. List your house with us today.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenville's Professional Realtor 234 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911 6r night 754-4381

Washington, N.C. - AAack-woods Subdivision just beyond Beaufort County Hospital, large beige brick home. Upper level having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunken living room, lrge dining room, kitchen, large den, screened in porch, 2 car garaga, utility room, and has a deck ail the way across the back of this house. Lower level having workshop, den, kitchenette, sewing room, large bedroom and bath, opening upon large terrace situated on an acre lot overlooking two large lakes, containing 4300 feet of living area. Price $58,000.

EXCELLENT LOAN

ASSUMPTION

(2) AydeiM03XThirf

Good loci

ment on ^Bdi bath on ! Price $4,500.

it.

Only 51100.00 down puts you in this attractive 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room, kitchen -dining combination, ceramic tile bath, only 7V!i years old. Payments like rent. Call today. We won't have this one long I Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; eves, 758-5017, Linda Ward, Salesman, 754-5273.

(3) 1409 N. Overlook 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, fireplace, carport, large furnace t> storage room. Close to all schools. Wooded tot. Priced, $37,200.

Custom/ Resfdential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic

(4) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,000.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES

LISTINGS NEEDED!

HouseS/ FarmS/ & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

'Call for Quotations and ostimato day 754-0911, night 756-3484

Member MLS

TURNAGE

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. central Contractor UconsoNo.5565 234 Oroonvillo Blvdt

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurence-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 754-1179

WISE FOLKS DO BUSINESS WITH'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

22,500.00

2802 Crockett Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, central air.

<24,000.00

204 South Warren room, den, kitche

ms, 2 baths, living study.

HOME IN THE room with firep peting.

25,000.00

S0EF

rooms, 1 bath, living closed garage, car-

*27,000.00

Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpeted.

*28,200.00

114 Fairlane Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths. Foyer, Living Room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built in range and dishwasher, carpeting, central air, storm windows, carport and storage - on large lot.

*29,000.00

Brentwood, Brick, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, carpeted, air conditioners.

*31,000.00

Leon Drive, Glen foyer, living room, utility room, den wl Central air.

bedrooms, 2 baths, ith breakfast area, 'garage and storage.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

75240J2, 752-4585, or ; Evening call; Anne Stott 7524364 or Jeahie. Jomp 758-5297.

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S SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS

DOES IT AGAIN

WITH THIS GIGANTIC

ROUND-UP SALE

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME FORD DEALER!

To Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary, We Are Going To Sell 35 New Mavericks In The Month Of July, Some Way, Somehow.

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price On Aiiy New Ford!!!

OVER 150 NEW CARS &

FORD MURICK

TRUCKS IN STOCK

This Week's Feature

Lee Raub Trl Boss

IS LOOSE

Delivery Price

*2222.

Plus N.C. tax

Maverick 2 dr.

Harry Hastings Owner

Brownie Tripp

Special Value Package Special Seat Trim

2 Tone paint WSW tires

Accent Group * Radio

See One Of These Ranglers

^ *

Preacher Edmondson

-.'Wfa

;;r wmMt

George Noel

Brinkley Moore

Troy Kittrel

Dick Tobin

WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 5

East lOth'St. Ext.

BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE

Dealer No, 5720

Phone 758-0114

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HASTINGS SELLS FORDS hXsTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORbS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FQRDS

. -f

THDEDAILYREFLECTOR

GRE&YILL^ N.C

T-t

/ -

Come but and Play Day

Top Priority: Lets Re-Teach Kids the Art of FunSpecial: What I Like About America by Six Famous People

Test Yourself: How Well Do You Control Your Temper?

Jlsk^emYoiitsdf

FOR LOVIS E. WOLFSON,

finoncier who recently finished a term in Raiford Prison in Florida

What do you think should he done in regard to a married pr^^ oner^s sex life? Dp you think he should allowed private visits with his wife?M. L. Wilson, Durham, N.C. .

I definitely believe we should allow conjugal visits for inmatesprovided they are earned. Such visits from wives could be major factors in prison morale and rehabilitation. There should be private f{|l^ities availabie for this purpose right at the institution. In my opinion, not only would this help keep the mans family together, it would give him hope and a purpose in life. Certainly it would reduce the rape and homosexuality that runs rampant in these institutions.

FOR JOE HIGGINS,

TV's Safety Sheriff"

What type of work did you do before you started making automobile commercials? Jo Ann Gilbert, Pigylsmouth, Ohio

Im what is known in show business as a thirty-year overnight success. Ive been in show business for years and was on the TV series, The Rifleman, for five years. But I didnt become easily recognizable to the public until I started playing a sheriff in commercials two and a half years ago. You better believe I enjoy being greeted on the street by strangers these days. 1 waited a long time.

FOR DR, RICHARD H. JAHNS,

Dean of School of Earth Science,

Stanford University

FfSw can a property owner know if he is sitting on a geological fault? Is a fault an exactly defined line or something that can only be vaguely identified?-Ceorge C. Irvin, Medford, Ore, ^

Because a fault is a break in the earths crust along which slippage has occurred, it is indeed well defiined, either as a single rupture surface or as a series of such surfaces. The locations of known faults are shown on geological maps, hundreds of which have been published by the U. S. Geological Survey, State Gg^logical Surveys and related other organizations.

FOR ROBERT M. BALL,

Commissioner of Social Security How many people are currently re-cedming Social Security benefits? Berniee Ai^erson, Devils Lake, N.D.

FOR ART LINKLETTER

Can you in ftny way assess the beneficial influence of your personal campaign against drug abuse? If so, what would you say is your greatest area of success to date?Rose VHeureux, Manchester, N.H.

I have had two successes, I think, in my year and a half of activities. First, I have convinced my audience of parents that the drug-abuse problem is really on their doorstep; they can no longer assume they are immune. I have also sold many of these parents on learning what the problem really is and how to react to drug use in their own faRlS.Sec<mdly,*ogh the BianeLinkletteri^buttdatiorr, administered by the University of California School of Medicine in San Francisco, I have helped to educate schoolteachers in the area about drug abuse. I have also spoken to many school-age children, and perhaps I have reached a few of them; but principally my influence is in the preventive field among adults.

# The people in our Oflfice of Research and Statistics inform me that social security benefits are being paid to 6.4 million people under age 62, 2.3 million people age 62 to 64 and 17.5 million people age 65 and older. We are currently sending monthly benefits to 26.2 million l>eople.

FOR BROOKS ROBINSON,

baseball star

Do baseball players get paid aU year or just during the season? David Ssabo, Lorain, Ohio

# Although most players get their paychecks only during the six month regular season, our club offers each player the option of having his salary paid him over a twelve-month period.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

Only one woman movie starBarbra Streisandmade the list of 10 leading box-office attractions in 1970. Some say this is because the younger people, the moviegoers, want to see men. Do you think that's the answer?Mary Collins, New Brunswick, N.J.

# No. Let them write stories for women, and women will be right up there. Now the stories that get on screen are all mens stories.

FOR CHARLES C. EDWARDS,

Commissioner, Food and Drug Administration

Is it permissible for restaurants to allow a waitress to dish tossed salads with her fingers instead of using tongs?Elsie Parker, Morrill, Neb,

Its not a good public-health practice. We believe that while there may be occasional reason for cooks and other personnel involved with the food preparation in the kitchen area to manually handle food, there is really no justification for waitresses to touch the food with their hands when utensils are available for this purpose.

FOR HUGH DOWNS,

TV's Today Show"

What is the most dangerous activity you have j^rticipated in, and what have you en-I joyed doing the most? Lauri Haugen, Crary, NJJ,

Motorcycling is the most dangerous. I say this not only because it is the only one that really hurt me but because statistics back it up. The thing I have

most enjoyed is being a sailor. The greatest satisfaction of roy life was a landfall at Takaroa Island (French Polynesia) after I navigated to it from this side of the Pacific.

FOR JAMES C. FLETCHER,

Administrator, N^SA.

Will history record the hour and date of the departures and returns of our current space flights according to clocks and calendars at Space Control Center or from the point of takeoff and landing?Mrs. Dale Murray, Newark, Calif.

Mean Time, which is easily converted to local time anywhere in the world. It will be up to the writers of history books to decide how to express the time. The important thing will be to identify the time standards they are using. Cape Kennedy uses Eastern time; the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston uses Central time; newsmen reporting from here during a mission use the local times of the countries or areas for which they are reporting. The Alpiollo 14 landing date for persons east of the International Date Line would be Feb. 9; for persons west of the line it would be Feb. 10.

FOR DAVID FRYE, impressionist

You imitate many public figures like Nixon, L.B.J., Rockefeller, and William F. Buckley, Jr. How come you haven't done Presidential candidates Muskie and McGovern?Dorothy Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

A politician needs a great deal of exposure before people can appreciate an imitation of his mannerisms. Neither Senators Muskie nor MtGovern has had enough exposure.

Want to ask a famous parson a question? You can through this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 1002. Dont forget your name and address. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each on* used.

Famify Weekly

Tha Newspaper Magaskw

July J^, 1971

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, Prasldant and Publlahar W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P. and Advartlsing Dir. MORT PERSKY, Edttor ln-ChM

. Mgr.: Russell L Sparks; Chicago Safe izer, Jr.; Detroit Safes Mgr.: Mcnasd T. lern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahmuty

Mgr.; Joe Frazer,.

Flynn; Southern,

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thoma* H. O'Neil, Managers

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole Vllar

REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor

JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director

Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT

Associate Editors: Hal Landon,

Milton Lounsbenry, Terry Schaertel;

Peer J. Oppenheimer, West Coast

Art Staff: Helen HamiltiMi, Marianne Vlazny

Production: Mel bou me Zipprtch, Director;

fer; Martin Steinhandler, Coordinator

FratKis Foley, Manager;

You are Invited to mall your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

PLUS; WIN a 10,000 Cash BonusSEE DETMLS ON COUPON

25 First Prizes Chrysler Cadet 14 ft. Runabout with Chrysler 35 HP Outboard and Trailer

from CHRYSLER

50 Second Prizes Chrysler Man O'War lSft. Sailboat with Trailer

100 Third Prizes Rberglass Slalom

Water Skis

MARINE PRODUCTS

A CHRYSLER

SU CORPORATION

500 Fourth Prizes

Inflatable

Body RaftsALL PRIZES GUARANTEED TO BE GIVEN AWAY

SALEM "BOATING" SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES

1. On an official entry blank or on a plain 3" x 5" piece of paper, print your name, address, and zip code and the name and address of your SALEM dealer, if. any. To qualify for the $10,000 bonus prize be sure that the

blank in the Salem advertising slogan "_

Menthol" is filled in.

2. With each entry send 2 empty SALEM packages (either size) or the words "SALEM" printed in block letters on a 3"x 5" piece of paper. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. Mail to; SALEM Sweepstakes, PO. Box 8221, $t Paul, Minnesota 55113. Entries must be postmarked by October 30, $971 and received by November 5,1971.

3. Winners will be determined in random drawinjgs conducted by Spotts International, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final.

4. The Grand Prize is a 38 ft. Hatteras Double Cabin Yacht with twin 300 HP gasoline engine and manufacturer's standard specified equipment, or as an alternate prize, $30,000 cash. Twentyrfive first prizes Chrysler Cadets (14 ft. Fiberglass Runabout, Model 3900), Chrysler 35 HP Outboard (Model 354-H) and Chrysler C-500 Trailer (Model 501). Fifty second prizes

Chrysler Man "War Sailboats (Model 2430), complete with sail and full rigging, and Chrysler S-50 M Trailer (Model 524). One Hundred third prizesFiberglass Slalom water skiis. Five Hundred fourth prizes Inflatable body rafts. All winners to be notified by mail.

5. Prizes are non-transferaWe and non-redeemabie for cash. No substitutes for prizes offered. Only one prize to a family. The odds of winning wilt be determined by the number of entries received. All 676 prizes will be awarded.

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What I Like About

Six famous Americans give six different approaches to patriotism

Senator Charles H. Percy: We are still the best hope for individual opportunity.

Dale Evans Rogers: Our present-day problems of abuse of our freedoms in no way diminish the value of the precepts upon which those freedoms rest.

, ^ I like the great principles oVwhich CHtr Constitution rests. I like the concern of this country for those less fortunate. I like the freedom and dignity of the individualand the right to pursuit of happiness in the way one chooses. '

I like the way this country allows a boy of humble beginning to ascend to the highest post in this landthe Presidency. I like our representative form of government. The present-day problems ol abuse of our matchless freedoms in no way diminish the value of the wonderful precepts upon which those freeidoms rest.

Most of all, I like the burning torch of freedom un^er Godfreedom to worship our Creator and Sustainer according to the dictates of ones own heart. I like the hope and promises of the Holy Bible, upon which our President takes his inaugural oathand I like our country for her honesty in admitting the value of Gods Word as counsel and guidance in the making of vital decisions that affect our future as well as our present.

I am deeply grateful to Almighty God for having been born a free American.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote that America is another name for opportunity. In capsule form, this expresses what I like about America the fact that our Constitution, our democratic traditions and our national history lay great stress upon the uniqueness of the individual and encourage him to the full utilization of his potential. This is the essence of the American expedience and the substance of the American dream.

As our own best critics, we have made it possible for our nation to grow for nearly two centuries. In spite of our very real problems, we remain the worlds showcase of democracy and its best hope for individual opportunity. And this is not just ray opinion: when citizens of eight Western nations were asked in a Gallup Poll to select the country to which they would choose to emigrate, the U.S, was the first choice in four of the countries surveyed and the second choice in two others.

Bob Hope: In America, even the waitresses put you down with a wise-crack.

What do I like about America? In a few paragraphs? Thats not an easy assignment. Its like asking Jackie Gleason to take only one potato chip, or Tiny Tim to jump center with Wilt the Stilt.

One thing I like is that America is huge. You dont get the feeling that anybody is pressing at your elbows. Its got every kind of weather . . . every kind of scenery . . . every kind of people. You can ride for miles , . . for hours... for days. And for a guy who likes to move the way I do, thats good.

Another thing I like is that America has a sense of humor. Everybody seems to want to laugh. Cab drivers, salesmen, elevator boys, lean on you with the latest story. Waitresses put you down with a wise-crack. TV studios, theaters, fairs, movie houses, arenas, are jammed with audiences hungry for a laugh. Which is good for someone like me. As Rockefeller found out: if youre selling something, its nice to have a lot of buyers.

One of the best things about Amer^ ica is that it likes foreigners. When my mother and dad arrived from London with the batch of us kids, they didnt have a cent. But we never starved. There were school rooms for all of us and a truant oflFicer to ride shotgun on us. We all got jobs. I even tried one. But jobs are like olives: I never did acquire the taste for them. _ One thing my parents could never get over was how loose the American society was. Not that there isnt snob-bery-^ut compared with the England we came from, America was cake for everybody. There were no sirs, no madames, no counts, no Lords. Just millions and millions of hey-yous.

What do I like about America? The torch on the Statue of Liberty has been my Aladdins lamp. I rubbed it and have received bounty and blessings beyond anything I could have dreamed or asked for. I cast a few crumbs upon the water and got the whole bakery. Whats not to like?

Senator Edmund S. Muskie: Mine is an old American story.

My father came to America as an immigrant from Poland. He started with almost nothing. But he became a respected tradesman in Maine and saw one of his sons elected to the United States Senate. Its an old American story, rich in our tradition of opportunity.

This nation is renowned for the many chances it offers its people to improve their lives. Yet we are not content. We are striving to create more good jobs, better educational opportunities, better health care. We want to ensure every American man and woman a chance to reach for personal satisfaction.

Thats what I like about America. Its a country whose best old ways of doing things are recognized for their value and preserved in the national life. But it is also a country which is not afraid to take new directions when they are needed to /ulfill the promise of our Constitution.

Family Weekly, July i, 1971

America

As fold to Peer I. Oppnheimer rOftlHISCCHNI

^jrllis George, Miss America 1971: Only a small minority thinli and act in a way that frightens me.

Until I became Miss America last year, I never had a chance to travel much. Of course I know that Texans arc supposed to be big braggers, but honestly, I hardly knew that there was any other state! But now that Ive had an opportunity to see our country, east to west and north to south, and an opportunity to observe so many different people and occupations, Ive learned to love it more than ever.

Why?

First of all, because I think Americans have a sense of humor. I like to kid people, and with rare exceptions, they dont mind. I found that Americans usually respond pretty much in kind. The way you behave is the way they react. If one shows interest in another person, it is almost always returned because Americans are basically outgoing, honest, straightforward.

Before I started traveling, I had grown alarmed by what Id read about extremists and revolutionariesabout terrible things our young people are supposed to say, feel, do. Yet I found that only a small minority think and act in a way that frightened me. Most of them are like meconcerned Americans. Outspoken. Critical. Ready for a changebut wanting to promote it peacefully. And that includes a lot of so-called hippies. I dont like to call people hippies just because they have long hair and dress differently.

If theres anything Ive learned its that basically the vast majority of Americans are good people. Positive people. Beauttful people. The more I see of them, the more I talk to them, the better I get to know them, the more I want the opportunity to tell them how proud I am to be a part of this great nation.

Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia: In this country, a man must expect to be judged on how he performs.

Most of all, I like the American people. Not because we have no faults, but because there is among Americans an almost universal recognition of our shortcomings and an almost universal desire to bridge the gap between what is and what we know ought to be.

I like the American people because we believe almost to a man that every person should be provided with an opportunity to stand on his own feet and enjoy some modicum of human dignity. And we also believe that once that opportunity has been given, a man must expect to be judged on how well he performs.

Finally, I like the American people because, even with pur problems and our shortcomings, there has never been a more charitable, more tolerant people in the history of this earth.

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Family Weekly, July 4,1971

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The Way Our Children Play Can Save Their Mental Health,By Arthur Weider, Ph. D.

"I am convinced that children today would be better off if they played more. Not only would they enjoy their childhood more, but, in my opinion, they would be bet-,ter able to cope with the complexities of modern life."

me share with you both a professional and a personal anguishan anguish caused by a busy private practice devoted to the psychological problems of troubled children. Children who, among other things, gripe about their parents; and parents who, in turn.

throw up their hands in despair because they wonder where did we go wrong?

A typical day in the life of a psychologist is a sad thing. From morning till night, there is an endless ballad of troubles. Inadequacies and frustrations fill my room; deep-rooted problems with serious consequences fill my mind. And all this leads me to an unavoidable conclusion: psychologists and psychiatrists should focus less of their time, energy and expertise upon therapy and a great deal more upon prevention.

What do I mean by prevention? Well, in the case of children, I think of play activities. Play is to children what living and working is to adults. Who does not remember with fond nostalgia the

**lf at first you dont succeed, try, try again .. Too maiwin the present generation are growing up without having heard these words. Through play, a child can ieam the meaning of the phrase.

Monday, July 5th, is the first Come Out and Play Day, conceived by the Outdoor Game Council to project the value of kids simply playing like kkts."

free-play activities of their youth racing around the block or hiding behind a tree in an exciting game of hide-and-seek; playing soft-ball in the school yard, a game of jacks, or just playing one of those solitary outdoor games like not stepping on sidewalk cracks? I am convinced that our children today would be better off if they played more of these games. Not only would they enjoy their childhood more, but, in my opinion, they would be better able to cope with the complexities of modern life later.

Imagine with me, if you will, a Saturday afternoon in any American suburb. The grandstands are packed with rooters who have come to witness their sons triumph according to rules similar to those used in professional baseball

_ An 11-year-old hits a fly ball out to center field where a 10-year-old drops it in the blinding sun. The fielder, after fumbling, throws it to his second baseman who tags the hitter. The umpire a grownup, playing umpire with all good intentionscalls the hitter out as he slides into second. Dejected by this unfair decision, the team at bat now walks out to take the field. Vignette closed.

Meanwhile, at a neighboring field, a bunch of kids who have chosen up sides for a pick-up baseball game, sans umpire, uniforms, spectators, are involved in their game. Again, an 11-year-bid belts out a ball which is dropped by a 10-year old; the kid rounds first base, heads for second, slides, and is tagged by the second baseman. The fielder swears he got his man, the hitter swears he was salef An argument ensues, a brawl maybe, and both teams , become deeply involved. What is really happening is tha^ two dozen kids are resolving a conflict; they are experiencing, on their own, the difficulty and the satisfaction of working out a problem. And when this kind of experience is reinforced day after day, week after week, the result is children who re on their way to gaining maturity for themselvesunencumbered by grown-up pressures, values or goals.

And^this is why I think free-play is good prevention against the psychological problems tormenting many kids today. When a child is allowed to play without adult supervision, he is allowed to express his personality; he can release the feelings and attitudes that have been pushing to get out in the open. Free-play affords the child the opportunity to play out his feeling and resolve frustrations just as the individual adult talks out his difficulties.

The spin-off values of free-play are,

I think, numerous. Consider:Free-play encourages the develop

ment of self-reliance. Each child needs to prove himself and to experience success at some game or activity. Having discovered an area of excellence, be it alone or in concert with peers, the child has a sense of fulfillment. He has done something on his own. Development of this kind of self-reliance in early years is necessary in order to feel comfortable with others later, and free-play is the developing ground that helps make this possible.

Free-play inspires respect for the individual. The respwt for self which* free-play engenders is the basis for respect of the individual. We encourage healthy, positive self-fulfillment for others if we experience early success for ourselves as children.

Free-play offers abundant opportunity and experience for social interaction and adjustment. Group processes such as sharing, team play, and camaraderie have their beginnings in childrens play. This is where the child learns to share and to submerge his personality to that of the group. Such * opportunities for understanding and relationships are rarely satisfied in the home or schoolroom because there are too many restraints. But there is no bet-, ter way to get acquainted with other people than through play, from which lasting friendships frequently develop.

Free-play is a training ground for coping with competition. The development of a successful keep trying attitude is essential for emotional survival in an America which daily confronts its citizens with competitive situations. If at first you do not succeed, try, try, again . . . Where has this adage gone? The present generation is growiqg up without ever having heard these words. Nonetheless, it is as true todaj as it was yesteryear. Free-play affords the child with an opportunity for trying, for experiencing failure, and for trying againand it is this that spells the difference between a perpetual loser and a frequent winner. #

Dr. Arthur Weider is the Director of Behavioral Research of the Outdoor Game Council USA. He is supervising Psychologist at Roosevelt Hospital in New York City, as well as a Professor of Psychology at Fordham University.More Guidance for Parents of the Young

Want to help your child adjust more easily to other pressing problems of growing upproblems concerning care (rf clothes, hygiene, speaking, morals, manners? Learn what child specialists recommend in 426-page book, Parents Ask, prepared by Gesell Institute experts. Mail only $4.95 to 53001 PARENTS, 2141 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 135 St., Miami. Fla. 33054.

Family Weekly, July 1971

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What It Can Do

For You

By Marjorie Hope

In less than a year, Jims weight dropped from 195 to 162 and his blood pressure became normal... and I feel like a girl in her s

In the past few months, Ive bwn telling my husband Jim that Im going to start a Mothers Liberation Movement. Its about time women ceased their 16-hour-a-day job as chauffeur to children and spouse. With a program of one bicycle for every member of the family, mothers can be emancipated from their servant status.

Jim retorts that biking has liberated him, too. (At 51, he has finally become accustomed to friends who ask him incredulously, You bike to_ workr) It saves his nerves, money and even time. More important, it has helped bring down his blood pressure, strengthen his heart and improve his general health.

From a broader point of view, giving up our automobile in favor of cycling and public transportation represents our own ecology action project. Its not going to solve the environmental crisis, of course, but it is a step in the right direction.

Two years ago, Jim was sweating through traffic en route to his business in a town 20 miles from New York, developing a bulge, downing two or three Martinis before dinner and suffering from a serious case of high blood pressur. When a' doctor prescribed exercise, Jim decided to try bicyclingand I followed suit.

The following Sunday we set out on a 10-mile jaunt around a local park. It was not long before we discovered we were not alone. The parks bridle paths and roads were filled with cyclists: teen-agers,

oldsters and family groups.

We began talking to families resting on the grass. Bikings brought us closer together, said a father of four. We take short trips every weekend, and have so many adventures that talk around the dinner table gets really lively.

Frankly, confided one mother, when or two teen-agers asked for

^amily Weekly, July 1971

the car, we worried a great deal. Now theyve joined a cycling club, p^al to school and actually prefer bikes

to cars.

In the following months, we decided to begin biking to work. Today Jim rides between 10 and 20 miles a day, while I cover up to 15. At first, biking in the rain was unpleasant. Now weve discovered that once youre wet, youre wetand it only takes a few minutes to dry out. Last December, to our enormous surprise, we found that, properly clothed, we could enjoy pedaling even at the nippy temperature of five degrees above zero. For the first time in years, neither of us had a single cold all winter.

Moving at the easy pace of 10 m.p.h., one can use up over a 1,000 calories an hour, we had been toW. Jim can testify to that. In less than a year, his weight dropped from 195 pounds to 162 and his blood pressure became normal. As for me Im past 40, but I feel like a girl in her 20s again.

Partly as a result of the concern over pollution, America has been enjoying a bike boom, especially among adults. Cycling enthusiasts all cite the same satisfactions and advantages Jim and I have discovered: economy, speed, health and pure enjoyment. Consider:

We figure that we save at least $1,200 a year by using bicycles and public transportation. The average speed madfe by cyclists in rush-hour traffic is almost 10 m.p.h. Biking also savK time by providing natural exercise in the normal course of daily activities.

According to the famous cardiologist Paul Dudley White ^ (who still rides a bikeat thd age of 84): Cycling aids the nerves by improving sleep. ... It aids weight control and digestion and stimulates the circulation. Id like to put everybody on bicycles.

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QUIZ/By John E. GibsonHow Well Do You -Control Your Teniper?

True or False: If someone makes you mad, instead of letting him know how you feel, its better to keep your anger under wraps and avoid contacting him for awhile (See answer number 4)

Science has made some fascinating discoveries about anger which may serve you in good stead the next time you ''get hot under the collar. This true-false quiz lets you in on them.

1. Instead of swallowing your anger when someone makes you mad, you should try to clear the air by having it out with him then and there, letting him know exactly how you feel without pulling any punches.

2. When anger is suppressed for a long time, it gradually loses its potency until finally it dies out completely, like a burned out candleT"^

3. A man is likely to lose his temper more quickly after hes had a few drinks.

4. If someone makes you mad, instead of letting him know how you feel, its better to keep your anger under wraps and avoid contacting him for a while.

5. Extroverts lose their tempers more quickly than introverts.

6. The person who outwardly remains calm and unruffled in angqr-provok-ing situations has a great advantage over the person who lets his feelings show.

7. Some people have difficulty expressing their anger, no matter how mad they get.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psychological studies on anger have shown that, instead of clearing the air, such confrontations are likeljy to make both people mad and serve little purpose except to make the parties differences even harder to reconcile.

2. False. Psychiatric studies show that when anger is bottled up for a long period it is aptwhen finally released to express itself in dangerous and violent form, ultimately erupting in a surge of passion culminating in the unleashing of intense destructive rage.

3. False. Studies have shown that drinking does not shorten a mans temper or make him more aggressive. What it can do'is reduce his inhil;ti-

Family Weekly, July 1971

tions to the point where he expresses his anger in a destnictive manner, such as in fisticuffs or violent language. There is also another factor: he is aware of the fact that, when he has been drinking, he is likely to be excused for conduct which would be socially unacceptable if he were cold sober.

4. False. As Dr. Robert R. Holt observes in summing up the findings of a study of anger sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, anger should not be suppressed, but should be expressed in a constructive manner. He puts it this way: If I am angry with you, it is essential that I communicate fully and clearly how I see what happened and how it affected me, so as to get you to see why I feel the way I do. Nine times out of 10, this kind of approach will be most effective because it enables each person to really understand and appreciate the others point of view.

5. True. Studies conducted at the University of London show that extroverts are quicker to blow their tops than introverts, who are less inclined to behave in an aggressive manner, and do not lose their temper easily.

6. False. He has a tremendous disadvantage in that he isnt likely to liV as long. As one authority observes in summing up researchers findings on the subject, the person who repeatedly masks his anger when people make him mad is a likely candidate for a wide variety of serious ailments, including peptic ulcer, high blood pressure, migraine and arthritis.

7. True. Some people are not only inhibited when it comes to expressing their anger but have difficulty in giving expression to any of their feelings, period. (I know he loves me, but he just cant bring himself to say it.) Studies at Ohios Bowling Green State University have shown, incidentally, that the mOst masculine men and the most feminine women have the least difficulty in expressing their anger in a tense rituation. #

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1934, when BALL PHOTO started, wasnt a particularly good time to start in any kind of business. But, we had an idea which is as important today as it was then. OUR IDEA ... deal directly with the public . .. eliminate all middlemen ... standardize on KODAK supplies ... fast service and low, low prices. Did it work ? You bet! Here we are thirty-seven years later and more than 575,000 canKra owners now depend on us for the very finest work and keep coming back to us year in and year out. And why not? We have fulfilled our promise of QUALITY and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, at low prices. We have created the most modern, most advanced film processing laboratories in the world. We insist, absolutely, on processing all film to

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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN By Dr. Arthur S. Freese

What You Don't KnowBut ShouldAbout Aspilfia.^''''''^-

The first of the wonder drugsaspirin^was discovered in 1893, and Americans today consume some 20 to 30 tons of it daily. But recent results show its far from harmless, and you may even need a prescription to purchase it before hng.

Used to relieve headaches and muscular pains, reduce fever and soothe inflammation in rheumatic fever and arthritis, aspirin can cause anemia and stomach hemorrhages, interfere with the normal clotting of blood and induce attacks in one out of five asthmatics. In short, use aspirin with care, and when in doubt ask your doctor.PEOPLE AND YOU By Shirley Sloan Fader

Friends Make You Feel

How do you pick a friend? When youre with someone who is similar to you in attitudes and personality, you feel better about YOURSELF. As the psychologists put it, your self-esteem r^ses. I like that person, you may say. What you really may mean is, "I like myself better when Im with him. The other persons similar behavior makes you more confident that your own personality and your own way of behaving are right" or acceptable." Recent psychological studies indicate that your ability to make other people feel better about themselves is the basis on which they pick you as a friend. And vice versa.THE DIET-WATCH By Harriet U Barre

Heavyweights: They Wont Eat What They Can't See

An ingenious study made at the Department of Psychology at Yale revealed that overweight students actually eat less food than normal-weight students if they have to get up from the meal and get more food out of a refrigerator! In the study, if an obese student was served three roast beef sandwiches, he ate ail three. If he was served one sandwich, he ate only that one. He would never get up to get another. But the normal-weight student might leave one or two if he was served three. And if he was served only one sandwich, he might get up and get another. These findings, reported the researcher, suggest that the obese individual will habitually eat everything he is served in a typical meal. The average person eats principally to reduce hunger, then stops. So, if you have a weight problem

the less on the table the better! Cook only reasonable

servings of meat, vegeahlt, -salad-t>r"iirha1(^^ And it

wont hurt either to eat slowly, savoring each bite.

PET CORNER By Felicia Ames

Beware the collar

The flea collar for cats and dogs has produced an environmental crisis for the flea. But did you know that some pets also react violently to the toxic substance in the collars? The symptoms range from severe skin irritation to general systemic disorders such as vomiting, diarrhea and fever. Some veterinarians even consider animals that have been wearing the collars to be poor surgical risks.

Cats are most susceptible, probably because their small size allows the poison in the collars to be absorbed into the blood stream in high concentration. Veterinarians recom-rnend that the collars be used with caution. Some suggest that pets wear collars for only 48-hour periods every two weeks; others recommend removing them at two-week intervals for breathing periods of two or three days. All veterinarians advise frequent inspection under and around the collar and immediate removal if the pet shows signs of reaction.

Family Weekly, July k, 1971

Collapsible, maneuverable and virtually unsinkable, these ofspring of the old-style life raft offer a cheap low-maintenance way to get in on the boating boom By Cecil Hoge, }r.

*'The public is beginning to realize just how practical) safe and inexpensive inflatabies are.

In the past, running a rough. Whitewater river has been the sometime sport of expert enthu-sias|s= or impetuous fools.

Riding raging rapids is like surfing a boulder-strewn beach. As long as you avoid the rocks and boulders, youre safe. One slight miscalculation, however, might result in disaster. A rough Whitewater river can destroy a canoe in seconds.

Then people began to run whitewater rivers in inflatable pontoon rafts and today, running whitewater rivers is one of the fastest growing sports in the country. Because inflatabies are the safest type of boat in rapids, there are now a number of whitewater schools that take people down rivers only in inflatabies. The vinyl canoe^howB^ the coverof the issue of this magazine is another type of inflatable that has been used extensively on rivers. These canoes have the advantage of having the maneuverability of a canoe and the safety of an inflatable.

Up until recently, inflatabies made almost no inroads in this country. Most people thought that inflatabies would instantly puncture and sink like a stone. They were not aware that practically all inflatabies have multiple, separately inflated air compartments making this virtually impossible. And many were not aware of the tremendous scientific progress in the field of synthetic rubber materials.

However, as people began to shed their prejudices about inflatabies and realized just how safe, practical and cheap they really were, inflatable sales began to rise.

Basically, there are two types of materials used in making inflatabies. The most expensive and toughest are made out of neoprene4reated nylon fabrics. The ny

lon fabric gives the boat its strength, and the neoprene provides a watertight seal. Any inflatable made out of this material is virtually impossible to puncture.

The other type of maierial widely used is vinyl. This is far cheaper, but is also easier to puncture. Still, provided that it is not of inferior quality, vinyl can withstand almost any treatment it receives, including that of whitewater. in addition, it is also easier to repair a vinyl inflatable.

There are three basic types of boats being offered on the inflatable boat market today: canoes, dinghies, speedboats. Of the first two, the canoes are more maneuverable and have more of the characteristics of an actual boat. The dinghies, on the other hand, being almost round, generally hold a little more but are harder to maneuver, especially in the surf or whitewater. ____

The speedboats are normally made out of neoprene-treated fabrics because they have to have enough rigidity to support an engine. Usually, they have a wooden floor and transom to give extra support. They range in sizes from seven to 20 feet and take outboard engines up to 50 hp. They are used as dinghies, as fishing boats even for waterskiing.

Generally, inflatable speedboats can do anything abnormal hard-hulled boat can do, only better. They take less draft, turn sharply and have much faster initial pickup. And they use less gas because they are lighter. Any inflatable will fit easily into the average-sized trunk of an American car.

Today, for the first time, the American public is realizing just how practical, safe and cheap inflatabies are. More and more people, with limited space and money, are finding they can have full boating pleasure without the usual expense and bother. Inflatabies have truly come of age.

NOW just in time for the warm weather ahead, you can have your own boat for

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' 1 Go

FishiIf you like water, you'll love Pyrawa

Thanks to the discovery of new, superstrong synthetic material called Dynavil, a new type of pleasure boat has been developed. The Pyrawa inflatable canoe is totally portable, extraordinarily safe, and fun for all.

Multiple, separately inflated compartments insure maximum safety, if one compartment should get punctured, the tstfier compartments more than keep you and your l^rawa afloat. The maintenance kit that comes with every Pyrawa has everything you need to repair your boat in minutes ... permanently.

Fishing, surfing, camping . . . even in whitewater, youll have more fun with lessWhat People Say About PYRAWA:

Our Pyrawa reached places otherwise inaccessible. We even played games with beavers." W.S., Wise.

"We really enjoyed our Pyrawas. My wife and I back-packed 26 miles on lakes, 20 mile runs, lots of rapids, no trails, heavy underbrush and downfall'or 80 miles in 10 days. Pyrawas made travelling much easier.

*tnflatabte Pyrawa best fhg on

effort. And best of all, you can take it

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These boats are tremendously popular

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river. Very rough, low water. Regular canoe or kayak can't make it, rubber rafts require a lot of portaging, lots of enjoyment out of F^rawa.'

S.K., Oregon Took Pyrawa for several trips down river with grandchildren: also to mountain lakes, ideal to carry around. Have truck-camper, keep canoe inside deflated. Greatest was Pyrawa in surf. You can't even turn it over, its like a cork. Whether you go sideways or backwards, it always stays on top." WAH., Texas "Any inflatable is a dozen times safer in raging rough water than the best small hard boats," now reports Sports Afieid Magazine.

Pyrawa canoe wails are electronically welded of "Dynavil", a new material of high molecular weight giving exceptiomal strength and durability. Running over with car didn't even hurt tffls-Pyrinia!

N-2 Pyrawa in Its own carrying bag ready to go where you go. This one man boat is 7'6" long and weighs 12 lbs.

LEISURE IMPORTS, INC. 104 N. Ariingtcn Ave., St James, N.Y. 11780 e 516-7244900

Order Your Boat Today.. . in time for Vacation Fun Ahead! Every Pyrawa comes with one year guarantee against manufacturing defects or faulty workmanship.

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My credit card is__

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; N-5 PyrawaTwo man canoe (largej-'lO'S' long, 11 separate air compartments. Weighs 20 lbs., holds 5SQ lbs. Carrying bag, two removable seats, maintenance kit included. $99.95.

N-4 PyrawaTwo man canoe (small)9'6 long, 9 sbparate air compar 17 Tbs., holds 450 lbs. Ca

lbs., holds 250 lbs. Carryingf bag, maintenance kit included. $54.95.

N-1 Pyrawa-Childs canoe-6'3" long, 6 separate air compartments. Weighs 7 lbs., holds 200 lbs. Carrying bag and mainte^ nance kit included. $39.95.

Accessories:

8' Double End Paddle - $9.99

Easy Bellows Air Pump - $9.99

lonft 9 sbparate air compartments. Weighs 17 Tbs., holds 450 lbs. Carrying bag, re- Address

movable inflatable seat, maintenance kit

NamsL.

included. $79.95.

N-2 PyrawaOne man canoe7'6" long, 6 separate air compartment. Weighs 12

Cl^_

State-

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lsri"'^'CEROY

A PRISONERS PORTRAIT Talent develops in strange places

When a prisoner paints, he also remembers. This prisoner is in his mid-20s, and is serving a long sentence on the Isle of Wight. The painting, which took 4 weeks to complete in ,the main corridor, under guard, shows the artist himself with "a lovely girl I loved and lost He has protected her privacy by "changing her features a little so she will never be recognized. The anonymous young man never had painted until he was sent to jail.

The 20 Year Mairiage Blahs? Yes, they do exist: 125,000 U.S. divorces a

year inv^v "couples married 15 years or jiSft. Worse, the rate of middle->>i^ed divorce is rising. These couples hunger to live life more fully before they die, says Girl Talk magazine. If a Jhusband or wife looks back and likes marriage "to the extent of even a C-plus, they,jM)ntnue together. But if the future "looks like another 20-year sentence, they begin to think in terms of parole. Some advice for keeping "The 20-Year Marriage Blahs from encroaching: 1) Recognize the problem. 2) Realize that a rewarding sexual life is important. 3) Conununicate: be aware of each others needs, fears and frustrations. 4) Cultivate new friends and interests.

Why would anyone as rich as Peter Gimbel risk his life to swim (and photograph) deadly sharks? "I want^ to break into movies, was Gimbels answer. He could have had a cushy career with his familys famous department store (and did^ put in a year there "because I felt I owed ,it to my father.) But at 43, he said, "I had a late start as a producer and director of films and felt this was the best way to prove myself. So he dived right in with the man-eating Great White Shark (a breed which eats first, unlike other sharks which issue a warning). The result is the film, Blue Water, White

PETER GIMBEL. WEALTHY DAREDEVIL Eithor you get killed or you don't

Death. Peter is impatient with people who say they almost got killed. "Theres no such thing, he insists; "either you get killed or you dont. And Im still alive. *

Know who the original Uncle Sam was? He was Samuel Wilson, a meat-packer in Troy, N. Y., at the time of the War of 1812. Everyone in those parts called him "Uncle Sam Wilson,^ and he supplied meat to the troops stationed nearly. The meat was stamped with the U.S. govemment-certification. But to the military workers who knew him, that U.S. stamp meant Uncle Sam Wilson. Eventually, almost anything with the U.S. stamp became known as "Uncle Samsand, in due course. Uncle Sam was the U.S. and continues to be.

DATES: Sunday, July 4th, is Independence Day, observed Monday. This week is National Safe Boating Week.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Oberty BeU cracked 136 years ago Thursday, while tolling for the death pf the Jate Chiefs Jusfice John Marshall^ in PhUadeJph^^s Independence Hall.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday, July 4th, Louis Armstrong is 71, and Eva Marie Saint and Gina Lollobri^da are both 42. Monday^ Georges Pompidou is 60. and Henry Cabot Lodge is 69. On Tuesday, Andrei Gromyko is 62, and Janet Leigh is 44. Ringo Starr is 31 Wednesday. David Brinkley is 51 Saturday.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Eva Marie Saint and David Brinkl^Qiiips & Quotes

meeting were chatting away in a cor-jie.olthe.rQQnL-

STAMPING GROUNDS My wife was doing somefiiing smart To save a little money.

I find it realy rather sweet,

Thoogli some may tibink it*s fanny.

She beard that postal rates would rise To help the fiscal crisis,

And so she booght op quite a4ot Of stamps at those old arices.

Richard Armour

One girl to another: Gee, Mary, you ought to hurry, f shouldnt you? Youll be late.

No, said her friend, "I already told Jim was going to berlate, so Ive got plenty of time yet

Lucille /. Goodyear

At a cocktail party, two young matrons who had liked each other at first

See that attractive man over there? one asked. He was flirting outrageously with me a little while ago, then suddenly he seemed to lose interest in me. I wonder why.

Maybe, suggested the other, he saw me come in. Hes my husband.

Dorothea Kent

No wmder they're so upset in Washington about the nathrud strikes. If you miss a day's pay, the Government loses almost as much as you do.

Henry E. Leabo

NEATNESS COUNTS

Yes,

On that my kids ngjrtt,

And everytUng in place, of course, Is how things ought to be.

But stfil we have one problem That I simply cant ignore

To them, it seems, die place Rfefmred to in each case Is <m the floor.

Ruth Chadwick

Fishing buff: Finatic. Frank Tyger

The coach of a Little League baseball team called the boys together for the seasons first practice session. He attached a roster of the team to a clipboard and, as*^the workout progressed, he studied the players and listed their strengths and weaknesses on the roster sheet.

There were notations such as fast, good arm, lacks confidence,^ good coordination and G.L.M.

A colleague glanced at the notes and ask^: What do those initials mean G.L.M.V

That, replied the coach, means good-looking mother." Dan Bennett

"Lator today you vrill receive a bar of soap and a washrag from your mother.

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SUNDAY, JULY 4,1971

CRIMESTOPPERS TOcreooKjcia

NOTIFY POLICE OF SUSPICIOUS VEHICLES OR UNUSUAL N0ISES,WANC5ERINC" UCHTS.OR POLICE CALLS OQMINC FROM STORES factories,HOMES.

WHEN I DISARMED HER AND THREW HER TO THE HOTEL ROOR.SHE SET UPA HYSTERICAL VEU FOR POLICE.

NATURALLV, THE NEARESTMALE GUEST.THINKtNC rWAS THE ATTACKER, LET ME HAVE IT WITH HIS BRIEFCASE.

^ EVEN THOUGH I

I AM

REPiWlPiy ANNOUNCED (

I WAS A POUCEWOWAN A fM^R-ANO SHOWED MY ARassed.

BADGE.IT WAS W IN THAT SPUT^

AN I/VSPUUE I SBOONACHIIF,

I COULON^ A MOUINe CONTROL.^iV COT AWAY, jyr

JUST THE K3UT0PAN INNOCEMT UTTUOIRL LVIMC THERE

FOR HELP-

WHERE IS TRACY? f HE AND L U eAAA ADB

. \

Lee Falk

NEXT vksk-the nones

HATPI6(.P-,0R

WK6 THAT/^iaia^B ^,ssiHe BBI76T

AS^Afl iffXSt/ fSHOOTM ANWlM-

Pep&((7AB^ IS rrewoAf^ fOR BtfF THE secuRiiY 6ARI7 0M ITUIV

PflZEfertc:

N7 THS 6uy WHO HASM'f WRrTTEN TO HIS MOTHER SIMCa HE LPT HOM~-

ThamCtS

g6 wcy; AT^AHTA

WHAT ARE Vt POIMO"?

WRITIM ToALL TH0S&M6AT-

HEARs JH msHi&ron

ABOUtA THREE' . PA/ WORK m&K

<t <s

JWr fr/ TElWKE, 6M6 TO THE OPENINS 0F1MT PtAV 1$ EOUNP X>e A MISERABLE EXPERIENCE FOR SAIL SAK. WHy. THEPEVIL POES

RETORTS ON HIS ENCOUNTER WITH MRS.'SAR.

SHE CAUEP IT MORBIP OIRIOSIT)' GENERAL SRAS5ARP. I IIHNa, THOUGH. SHE HAP A BIT OF A ROW. WITH HER PWUSHTER. >' MAY0 THAT'S WHEN-SHE

MAPB'UPHER^MINP

fOH?THEN>OU MET'THE PET PIAVWRISHT vOF THE AHfl-ESTABLISH-MENT?

VES, SIR. SALEE SAR TURNEP # WITH AN ^?0RJ NAMEP tHAV.' HE'LL BE PLA/INS THE ROLE OF. HER B9SHER. HEANP1 PIPN'T^CTL/ HIT

MEW yORR city;

SONMy' IJUSTPON'T LIKE IT. MRS. CAR IS A STRONS-MINPEP WOMAN. IT'S A CINCH SHE WON'T BE THERE TO APPLAUP HER

OffspringSprama

KNOW THIS ISNT HXJR fTp SHE PULLS SOME fZ.OR IF SOME

AFFAIR, BUT POME A FAVOR. I CAN'T GET AWAY SO I'P LIKE YOU TO BE AT THAT ^THEATER

FOOL STUNT, YOU CAN AT LEAST BAIL HER OUT OF JAIL

CRACKPOT REC06NIZE5 HER,SHE may! NEEP HELP.

So, AS THE OPENINS NISHT AUPIENCE OF SALEE SAR AtMlRERS ENTER THE THEATER,

'... HALFWAY EXPECTEP HER TO TURN UP WITH A PICKET SISN/"

/ANP GUESS WHO THEY WANT TOPO THE MOVIE? CHAY

ANP THE MAN WHO'S GOING

aiFTON SHERE, THE IMPORTANT CRITIC IS HERE, I PON'T HAVE TO TELL you WHAT HE CAN PO FDR A PMY-ANP HE^ IIKEP EYERYTHINS I'VE PONE.' j.

aiT GAIL GAR ENTERS QUIETLY ANP TAKES R SEAT IN THE RAPJPLY FILLINS.HOUSE.

ANP the CURTAIN RISES ON THE FIRST SCENE,

OutShtVt EXKAU5TEP0/THE LON0STR66LE/M7 WEAKENED By A SCORE OF WOUNDS, SKR DELAUHC/ AT LAST SINKS TO THE 6R0UMD, BUT NOT BERJRE THE lAST OF HIS ENEMIES HAS BEEN SiAIN. IT IS THUS THAT PRIN( VALIANT FINDS HIM WHEN THE BATTLE ENDS, AND 6REAT IS THE SURPRISE THAT A MAN WHOSE COURAGE WAS DOUBTED COULD ACCOMPLISH SUCH A HEROIC DEED. 0

*FREE! FREE AT LAST FROM DOUerr HE CRIES, *ALL THESE TEARS I HAVE L/VEP /V DOUBT OF MY OWN VALOR UHT/L AT LAST I FEARED 70 POT IT TO THE TEST. NOW I CAN TAKE MY RiHTFUL PLACE AMONG THEGREAT WARRIORS AND FORGET THE EVENTS OF THE PAST.

I GREW STRONGER WFTH THE YEARS AND WON THE PRIZE AT ALL THE GAMES. MY YOUNG FRIENDS BECAME JEALOUS OF THE PRAISES NEAPED UPON ME."

*THEN CAME MY FRST BATTLEi WE CHARGED, MY MOUNT STUMBLED, X WAS THROWN AND BROKE MY RIGHT ARM. I SAW NO MORB Pmim THATLMY.*

*NEYT YEAR THE JNS/GTHS ATTACKEDT^ WE WATTED FOR THE BATTLE LLNiS 70 FORM, THEIR BUNGERS HURLED NUSSttES /ROM A INSTAIRJA^INHENX RGSAlNBiy COHSaWMEL^ mjm mSXNER. JRtmXiPE(l^ AND X HAD NOT ym^DRmW MY SWORD. *

"J WAS NO LONGER A LEADER, MY FRIENDS SMILED WHEN THEY SAID I WAS * UNLUCKY BUT J PEL 7 THEY DOUBTED MY COURAGE AND AT LAST . 1 TOO SNARED THEIR DOUBTS.

\7HS ^

"'DADOr" ALV^AYS SAID, BACK IN 1776 THE FOUNDIN FATHERS NEAR BROKE THEIR BACKS SETTIN THINGS UP SOS . FUTURE GENERATIONS COULD ''REAP ( THE REWARDS O THEIR FORESIGHT"*-.

4 - {

I GUESS THERES A PRETTY BIS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FREE SPEECH

Y^-^an* cheap talk?

XtAVnfG JOIHED MU mr N00HAH*B "H.Y7NG FEARSOME JOURSQMEriUmiE IS EXPERIBNO ma HER FIRST SKY DIVE

1 GUESS I AINT NEVER BEEN ALONE AS I AM RIGHT THIS MINUTE'" FLOATIN THROUGH THE SKY like A BIRD'

AN WATCHIN* FOLKS DOWN BELOW*

'"WHEN YA SEE 'EM LOOKIN SO SMALL '"Ah INNOCENT "'IT MAKES YA WONDER H* ^SPKIAUY QN a BIT LIKE TODAY'" WHY THEY LET A SlMaE THING like UMN BUG 'EM TOO MUCH'

BUT INSTEAD O BEIN' HAPPY WERE LIVIN IN THE GREATEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, PEOPLE SPEND MORE TIME GRIPIN\AN COMPLAININ THAN IN ENJOYIH^

"'NOT THAT AMERICANS HAVENT GOT A RIGHT T BELLYACHE'" ITS IN THE CONSTITUTION, 'DAOOY SAYS '"THEY GOT THE OBIIQATION T SOUND OFF WHEN THINGS AIN'T QOIN RIGHT*

DONT WORRY ABOUT ANNIE, SAHOY' SHES GOT COURAGE AND EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN THAT'" SHES GOT 5QQP COMMON SENSE"'SCOQBIETl GIVE HER THE VUORD WHEN TO OPEN

THE CHUTE

BARNEY GOOGLE amd,

IT'S PLUMB TRAGICAL, LoiAieezy A NICE GAL LIKE VO HITCHED TO A SOOD-FER-NOTHIN' SrtlF'LESSSKONK LfKESNUfW

^ ffieo

HE WfTT WATCH OUT ^ LESFtE JU6HAID WILL U^ AN' BE JEST Lme TN'WUTHLESS VARMINT

AN'PORETflTER!!

HE'S BOUND TO FALL INTH'SAME 0L:RUT . Ve .HNOiAJWffPfTJH^ SAy--MONKS^SEE

W 4

ftW WHftT'S SNUFPy EUER DOME FER VOU BESIDES 6IUE VE THEM CROW'S-FEET UNDER VORE EVES AN'-UH-

SAKES ALIVE If

IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S CLABBERINUP TO RAINI BETTER SKEET FER HOME

6 IT ONTH'DADBURN BRESHBROOM AN'

FLV HOME !i

19A'by TDort Walker

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I BB& YOfZ RARDOH

GOLLV, that BURE LOOKED LIKE A BALL

NO, CAU6HT

the

INSIDE

CORNER

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WELL, (SEE. I'LL ^ JUST HAVE TO TRY HARDER NEYT TIME

THAT'S

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SPIRIT,'

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HUMin Time

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