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90th Year NO. 166

INSIDf READING

Page f Ohituaries Page 1 No Rose Gardae Page If The Mafia In N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTipi^

Greenville, n.c. Tuesday afternoon, july 13, 1971

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

House OKs

Water Bohcl

Plan

^ RALEIGH (AP) - The House passed and sent to the Senate today a measure that would sub-mit to a vote of the peoj^ the question of issuing $150 niillion in state bonds to finance a $700 million clean water program in North Carolina.

The vote today came after the House had given the bill preliminary approval Monday on an 80-0 vote..

Meanwhile, the Senate already has approved a similar measure and had it on its calendar for further action today.

Rep. Richard Lane Brown, D-Stanly, sponsor of the measure, told the House the state money raised by the bond issue would be matched with federal and local funds that would finance a five-year program of construction of water and sewage treatment facilities.

Brown said that the federal government would match $75 million of the bond funds on a basis of 55 per cent federal money to make a tttal of $300 million for construction of sewage treatment facilities. The state would put up 25 per cent and local governments 20 per cent of the cost of these facilities.

The program. Brown said, would bring North Carolina and its localities current with their needs for adequate water supply and clean streams."

TTie water bond election would be held not later than May 6, 1972 on a date to be set by the governor.

The House also passed and enacted a measure to strengthen regulation of pesticides under a new state board whose policies would be carried out by the state commissioner of agriculture.

The board would be charged with regulation of pesticide dealers and applicators. It would be empowered to restrict the use of pesticides and to regulate disposal of unused pesticides and contaminated containers.

In other action, the House voted 64-16 to enact into law a measure to provide relief to the states ailing city transit sys

tems by reducing their state fran^bis' taxes $90,000 during th next two fiscal years.

Tbe House also iiassed sent to the Senate a measure that would make the states tort claims act apply to North Carolinas local governments. The measure would enable persons injured by acts of local government employes to collect damages.

End Supports?

WASHINGTON (AP) An end to tobacco price sun>orts was proposed Monday by Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah.

In an amendment to the agricultural appropriations bill Moss said farmers should be'^given help if they are harmed by the halt to the supports.

The senator said $60 to $70 million dollars is in the bill for tobacco supports, including advertising and export considerations. He said tobacco should not get the help because it is a product which just 18 months ago the Senate determined (it) was so hazardous that it should not be advertised over the broadcast media."

Protests to the Moss proposal came immediatedly from Southern congressmen in both parties.

Consumers Trim Buying Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer buying plans, which rose sharply during the early months of the year, fell back diu'ing the last two months, according to a survey conducted by National Family opinion, inc.

Results of a May-June survey of 10,000 families across the country compared to the March-April sampling showed as much as a 4-percentage-point decrease in the number of consumers planning major purchases in various categories.

/ V

Once A Lovely Stream

MANATAWNEY MONSTER The Manatawney creek, which flows through Pott-stown. Pa., once was a sparkling clean stream in which kids swam and fished and boats had fun. But today its an ecologists nightmare as this

scuba diver emerges from the muck-fllled stream. Polluted with chemicals and filled with all kinds of algae and stagnant growth, the creek is dotted with No Swimming" sings. (AP Wirephoto)

Air Control Board Had To Act Against Fumes From Plant in Houston

Interrupted |

WASHINGTON (AP) Ck)ngressional efforts to hammer out a bill resuming the draft have been interrupted for a week, pending a hoped-for statement from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.

We must have draft-extension bill for the security of this country," Sen. John C. Stennis, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said Monday in announcing the delay.

I wanfe>to talk to Mr. Laird about the billand how badly he needs the bill, frankly.

Stennis said he hopes a statement from Laird will help muster Senate strength to break a draft-bill deadlock arising from an amendment urging U.S. withdrawal, from Vietnam within nine months.

House conferees led by Armed Services Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., refuse to accept Senate Demojcratic Leader Mike Mansfields nine-month deadline, apiB'oved by the Senate 57 to 42 and rejected by the House 219 to 176.

Antiwar senators have vowed to filibuster if the advisory date is removedand Mansfield is remaining noncommital on whether he would give his essential backing to cutting off a filibuster.

In a partial breakthrough. House conferees agreed to accept Mansfields amendemnt calling for negotiation of total U.S. troop withdrawal in return for release of U.S. prisoners.

But Hebert said House negotiators want the amendment to be declared a sense of Congress not a policy of the United States" as originally worded. He also said they will acept no deadline.

The House stands very firm against the word date, Hebert said, in any manner, shape or form.

Hssan Cracks Down On Uprising Sympathizers

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Houston ship channel, the narrow strip frequently branded as having the most polluted water in the nation, now also has problems with fumes that choke and burn victims throats.

On Sunday, for the fourth time since April 22, individuals on Port Houston docks inhaled what were believed to be sulphur fumes and required medical attention.

Late Monday, the Texas Air Control Board took action against the suspected source of the fumes, a Stauffer Chemical Co. plant, when its executive secretary issued the first emergency antipollution order since the board was authorized in 1967.

(Carles R. Barden, the executive secretary, charged the plant with causing imminent danger to human health or safety" and directed it to discontinue immediately all emissions of air contaminants. The full board will meet Thursday in Houston to affirm, modify or set aside his order.

Earlier Monday, the City of Houston filed a pollution suit

Being Tried For Telling 'Secrets'

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -A Sumatran journalist has gone on trial in Medan for publishing secret documents about a government plantation.

The writer for the weekly Panorama Indonesia, identified only as S.H., faces a six-month jail term if convicted.

His story also reported that in 1969 tobacco production on the plantation declined.

against Stauffer and sought a restraining order against the plant. A court hearing was set for Aug. 3.

Since April 22, about 175 persons have been struck on Port Houston docks by fumes that witnesses say they believe have come from whitish, yellow smoke emitted by Stauffer smoke attacks.

Stauffers plant is one of the many oil and chemical installations lining the channel, vhich links Houston with the Gulf of Mexico 55 miles away.

Thirty longshoremen complained Sunday that fumes burned their throats and eyes.

Ibey were administered oxygen at the scene, then quit work for the day.

Last Wednesday, Kathleen West, 66, a grandmother from Brooklyn, and four young companions became sick from fumes during a brief Houston stopover on a cruise to Africa. They spent the night in a hospital and resumed their cruise the next day.

In the two earlier cases, 59 longshoremen complained about fumes June 29, and more than 80 longshoremen were treated at the scene April 22 for choking and burning sensations of the throat and lungs.

Again 'Control' Plain Of Jars

SAIGON (AP) - The army of Meo tribesmen trained and equipped by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency has seized virtually complete control of .the Plain of Jars in eastern Laos and encountered no significant resistance from Communist forces, American sources in Vientiane reported today.

Except for five months in 1969, the Plain of Jars has been held by North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces since 1964.

American sources who arrived in Vientiane from the plain 100 miles north of the Laotian capital said Meo commando teams have covered most of the area in search of enemy supplies and uncovered large underground food stores, including canned pork, condensed milk, coffee and candy.

Very little munitions were found, however.

The Meo army is led by Gen. Vang Pao. For years he has launched offensives in the monsoon season to strengthen his

positions against the attacks which the North Vietnamese make during the dry season beginning in November. Usu^^ the Meo forces advance in the wet season and are pushed back during the dry months.

The drive this year began last week.

Officials in Vientiane said they expect Vang Paos men to attempt to hold the Plain of Jars although they have not yet prepared permanent defensive positions. They have established artillery bases on hilltops in the plain, sources said, and some of them are reportedly manned by Thai troops financed by the U.S. government.

The sources said American helicopters and C123 transport planes are ferrying troops and supplies into Xiangkhoang airfield in the center of the plain. U.S. B52 heavy bombers and fighter-bombers are reported attacking enemy supply routes including Route 7 leading from North Vietnam to the Plain of Jars.

Swimming Poois

pdminatad Talk At Re^

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

The subject was a swim-mBg pool for Greenville, and it dominated the thoughts and, comments of ipemberscf the Greenville JRctreation Commissioii, guests and ol^^ers in a protracted discussion at Elm Street Recreation Center last night.

The occasion was the monthly meeting of the Recreation (Commission to take up a brief three-item agenda, one of which was a presentation of the program 6f the Greenville Swim (Club by Dr. Thomas A. Johnson of East Carolina University.

I feel personally we are evading the real issue, Dr. Ralph Steele, a commission member stated following talk about a number of alternatives. I feel we shdiid bring the issue tcrli head, or put it on the table.

If the people of Greenville really want a pool they are going to have to push for it. They are going to have to let us know."

City Manager Harry Hagerty commented it was a matter of dollar and cents. It is not only the cost of construction that is involved, but one of maintenance and operation. Swimming pools are a costly proposition, and all municipalities are broke.

Hagerty added he felt strongly about a pool to be used all year round. Why should we have something that cost $250,000 to $300,000 to construct to use for a 90 day period. If we do get a pool, we should put a roof on it and get full utilization from it

The possibility of a bond issue to hasten the eventual date of acquiring a swimming pool for the city was mentioned by several persons.

Hagerty explained the procedures involved in placing the matter of a bond issue before the public. You first have to make a decision on a location. Then follows a picture of the pool, where it is to go, how much it will cost.

After that its a matter of putting it to the people to say yes or no to whether or not well have it." The city manager said: If were going to have it, were going to have the best in this part of the country.

The appearances of Dr. Johnson, swimming coach Ray Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Don McGlohon and other interested parties were in connection with their request that the Recreation Commission consider the possibility of utilizing the Greenville Swim Club summer program as part of the citys recreation program.

3S competitive program, conducted each week day in Minges Coliseum from 3:(X) to 5:(K) p.m., now*has a total of 39 members. The program has a requirement that a participant be able to swim before joining the club.

Spokesmen for the Greenville Swim Club, which is a member of the East Carolina Swim Association that includes Wilmington, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston and Greenville, stressed that the club is open to the public, and that participation was invited in order to expand the current program. Dr. Johnson noted that fees had been pared to a minimum to encourage more public

participation, but^ , r8inse hadjiot^lSeen what had beeri.hop^ for. jCohimission members pointed out that efforts had been made in the past three years to use the university swimming facilities, but that the only program they had been able to put into effect was one that did not entail swimming instruction.

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee explained diat the current Memorial Gym swimming program was limited to 40 children a day. With the number qt-

children involved, this means that each child has an opportunity to use the pool about once hr every three weeks.

Lee also said the swimming instruction program being, conducted at South Gr6i-ville Recreation Center, using the Port-A-Pool, was a disappointment. We arc paying a full time lifeguard 30 hours a week and fumishi^ qualifed instructors J^ohy 20 children ar^ tfldng advantage,of'this program. ^Following the discussion. Continued on Page 6

Would Close Iceland Base

By ROBERT LINDSAY Associated Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) All parties in Icelands incoming leftist government are reported agreed that the NATO base at Keflavik must be closed and that its 3,000 American servicemen must go, probably within four years.

The new coalition to govern this island republic in the North Atlantic appears convinced that Iceland should remain a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, but that foreign servicemen should not be stationed here during peacetime.

The base 30 miles southwest of Reykjavik, and the stationing of American naval personnel there are authorized by a U.S.-Ieelandie defense pact under NATO auspices.

The base has been operating since 1951. Located nearly halfway between New York and Moscow, it tracks Soviet plane and ship movements in the North Atlantic. The Russians have been pressuring the Icelandic (^vernment for some time to pull out of NATO, or at least to close the base.

The new coalition under Premier-Elect Olafur Johannesson

Ponder

Criminal

Charges

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury in Boston is probing possible criminal charges against three East Coast newspapers in connection with publication of secret Pentagon documents, says The Washington Post.

The Post, The New York Times and The Boston Globe are subjects of the investigation. the Post said, in todays editions, quoting unnamed sources.

The Post said details of the investigation are shrouded in secrecy.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has said the Supreme Court decision allowing publication of the documents and related stories does not stand in the way of criminal prosecution.

Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, who has admitted leaking the papers to the press, has been charged with unauthorized possession of classified documents. The Pentagon papers are an outline of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

The Post sources said Ellsberg was not involved in the initial Boston investigation.

controls 32 of the parliaments 60 seats, including 17 Progressives, 10 members of the Communist Peoples Alliance and five of the Liberal Left party. Johannesson leads the Progressive party.

It is likely that the Cabinet will be made up of thrw Progressives, two Communists and two Liberal Left.

The last governing coalition of Independents and Social Democrats pursued a liberal, middle-of-the-road policy. It was defeated in the June 13 elections after nearly 12 years in power.

The big question in the minds of many Icelanders is whether Johannessons Ck>mmunist ministers will lead him into policies that will alter Icelands foreign relations radically.

The Premier-Elect, a 58-year-old law professor at the University of Iceland, is considered a responsible, balanced politician, but he is often accused of a lack of firmness in dealing with other politicians. . _____

Dies

EDGAR EISENHOWER, 82, died Monday In Tacoma, Wash. He was the older brother of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. (AP Wirephoto)

New Hampshire Steps Up Date

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -New Hampshire has moved back to the No. 1 spot in the presidential primary business.

(iov. Walter Peterson signed into law Monday a bill shifting the states presidential primary from the second Tuesday in March to the first Tuesday in March of 1972.

This was the Granite States response to a Florida law approved last month which set its primary date also on the second Tuesday in March.

RABAT, Morocco (AP) King Hassan II cracked down today on persons suspected of sympathizing with the abortive weekend iqirising.

A number of officers were arrested, Moroccan sources said, and a massive search was on for fugitive suspects.

The roundiq) was launched aftor intensive interrogation^ of the ringleaders, including three generals who were executed Monday.

The numbqr of' arrests was not bnmediatdy disclosed, but it was clear that far more officoe were involved in the plot than the approximately 10 reported earlier.

Army units took control of the port of Casablanca, the nations largest harbor, and screened and searched aU passengers. Strict

controls remained in force at airports and frontier posts to prevent fugitives from escaping thfe Country. /

Heavily armed infantry units scoured the forests east of Rabat.

The entire country was reported calm, however.

Police were searching the densely populated old quarters of Rabat and Casablanca for small groiqM of young civiliims whd swarmed into the streets at th height of the iq)rising to tear down portraits of the king and bum the royal flag.

Sources said the government was convinced thpse civilians had no direct omnection with the plot but tried to exploit the situation when they heard Radio Ratnt, then in rebel hands, ^broadcast that the long and all his lackeys had been killed, . / .

Mass Starvation Feared For E. Pakistan

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A World Bank mission says President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan must rush fooid to East Pakistan to head off catast-roi^e of big-scale starvation and a massive new exodus to .Iiidia.

In a secret report, the lOnnan mission discreetly but unmistakably urges the military ruler of that South Asian land^ re

moveas a first "stepsome of his West Pakistani troops who stand accused of terrorizing the population.

The group of foreign experts says these are among minimum remedial measures needed if East Pakistan is to emerge from chaos. OUier suggested moves with the same purpose:

Appointment of a civilian administi;ator for the eastern province.

Setting up an emergency food-distribution system.

Adoption of an effective plan containing clear economic priorities to deal with the crisis that confronts East Pakistan.

Restoration of a disrupted road, rail, water and air traffic systems to get the farms, facto-ries, firms working again.

The report of the World Bank mission, circulated to top executives only, was made available to The Associa^ Press

by qualified authorities. It was based on an investigation in early June of the aftermath of the insurrection in East Pakistan.

When the head of the mission, Britisher Peter Cargill, conveyed the groups main findings to President Yahya personally last month, the Pakistani strongman said bluntly in a stormy encounter he simply did not believe them.

Some estimates say more

than 2(X),0(X) people already have died in the Pakistan civil warbloodiest conflict since World War II according to World Bank officials. Between 6 million and 7 million have fled into India.

The report grimly portrays East Pakistan as a counu^ f ghost towns where the peojrie who have stayed behind seenn hauntedif not by fear of the troops.then by the specter of. starvation. *

2Thf DiUy Reflector, GreenvilJ; !<}.C.>-Tiiesdy. jitdy 13, lf71

Able To

Choose

Successful At

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatiires Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mafcia Rodd says that wiicti she was young she always felt she ed to do something ^excepffional to give herselfaortie direction. 1 just wasnt going to

haya-^normal life. she explains.

And sure enough, the child. Marcia Rodd. was right ahoof the kind of life shy yKetffd later lead, since ^Ije-igfown-up Miss Rodd i^^.aff'actress.

tt'on critical acclaim for her performance in the New York. Lo Angeles and London productions of the hit musical. Your Own Thing, and received good notices again when she played in the Broadway show. Last of the Red Hot Lovers. Recently she made her film debut as one of the only,,, two stars in "Little Murdlers^f^

1 think when I,AVs a kid I had a hard,.4iifie figuring out how people got through their elys. she says. I kept thinking I needed to do one thing really well to feel like Id lived my life.

At first Miss Rodd thought that one thing would be art. since as a child she could sketch her playmates paper dolls. But she also recalls being in a. fourth grade play and thinking she was pretty good She became seriously involved in acting when she was at Northwestern University, where she studied under Alvina Krause.

After graduating from there, the dark-haired, dark-eyed actress came to New York and landed a small role in an off-

n There And Wont Go Again

Bjadway play, ^--Sy Can You See, fgllewed by roles in Circus, Kis-and Love and Let Love.

Love.

She says the lowest points hyr darly career wer^ jiirTwo different shoyi?^Madame Mausse aprf^dhu Chem. Nei-th^on"made it to New York, -^he notes, adding that, you have to be grateful for small favors.

She was also depressed by a TV pilot that turned out to be "mediocre. Id rather have something really awful than mediocre. she comments. Thats soul destroying. Miss Rodd adds that the experience has put her off as far as acting on TV.

I have a thyory that nothing seriousjiiarrieally touch you on Ty.,^she says. TV occurs in your home. Its so mundane.

And what she would really like to do. she says, is more film. From a career standpoint it moves yoilfaMwr* she notes. Its not becoming a star I care about, but if youre known, you can pick arid choose.

By Abigail Van Burai^

[ ifn kr ounm w. y. wip aaic, tac.l DEAR ABBY: May I use yoor cohann to offer some advke: ^

Girls, never accompany your husband to his class reunion unless you went to the same school and know some of the same people. I just returned from attending my husbands 2Sth high school reunion and Ive never had a lousier time. Ralph was [and still is] a handsome lelbw, and -^he was popular in high school, so whmi we walked in everyme fell on his neck. He introduced me around and 1 never saw him again until it was time to go home. I didnt know a soul, so while Ralph was laughing and talking with his old school chums I sat alone in a corner like a bump on a log, bored to tears. Everyone was showing pictures of their children and grandchildrmi and talking about old times.* ^Jiflfnot faulting Ralph. I know he hadnt seen these^ ^e^le for 25 years and ttey had a lot of catching up tojdoTw I couldnt expect him to see that I was enteitamedr

So, girls, stay home and let your hjisbands go to their Clara reunioiB jidone, imless yoii sitting in a comer, talking to yourselm. BEEN THER^,

DEAR BEEl^ Your letter makes a lot of amul. But some wivp wbuld rather go and sit like bumpS on a log than send tifeir hnsbands to snch affairs alone.

DEAR ABBY: I am fit years young and I live in a rest home for ladies. I was in show biz most of my life and I love a good laugh and have gotten many from your column wUch I read faithfully every day. I would like to share something with you [aixl your readers] if you want to use this;

Last evening at dinner, a lady who is 86 said to me, I had a priest visit me today and he told me that the Catholic faith did not require confession anymore.

I replied, I know why. Theyre all writing to Dear Ab^y.^ ^

God bless you and keep you well.

LILLIAN IN WILUMANTIC, CONN.

And Gd Mess yui Mo

dear LILLIAN: made my day!

. DEAR ABBY: I nad the letter from Mules Wife, who said her bosband refused to wear ajp^ to wedding, but if you. Dear Abby, )^uld say the word, rent one and wear It. [You said the word, so I mate he

wore one.] ^ *

Well, last week my granddau(^htcT was married at a formal wedding. Evefone in tte wedding party wore tuxedosexcept the gromifa fathoTv He wore a dark business suit. Nobpdy cared, and few evwTnoticed it. All eyes were on the bride and groom. ,

Isnt is bottr for the father of the groom t^iael comfortaMeto a business suit than to put on a >ifdnd feel

fa monkey? . .

Mules Wife shouldnt let a tlttle'ihing like that tqwet her. She should thank God ahr still has her mule. Mine passed away 12 y^arr ago, and the tears I shed at my granddaughters wedding were ^ause my mule couldnt be with me to witness his ody grah^

GRANDMA NOVAK

DEAR GRANDMA: I agree with yon, but UI hadnt said the word, the other mule wouldnt have worn a tuxedo to his sons wedding, which probaMy would have spoiled the occasion for his wife. I try to prevent trouble, when possiMe.

And picking and choosing. Miss Rodd says, is atrig part of being a supoeSsful actress. I look ^at being successful as bclrig in a position to choose the kind of work I do, and to do a lot of different roles. I dont think of myself as a personality actress, and I dont want to be cast in the same role I was in just before, she says. Of course you use your personality in acting, but you distill parts of it.

She also wants to direct, even

MARCIA RODD

though she admits its a hard field for a woman to get into. 1 dont think its because actors are afraid of women directors, Miss Rodd comments. But.I do think the production side is.

She would like to direct both on stage and in motion pictures, but she feels she doesnt know enough about film now. You have to get into the whole technical end, she says. And I

Investment Analyst Says The Long Skirt Has Won

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Call it midi or longuette, the triumph of the longer skirt by any name is inevitable.

And with the ultimate victory of the calf-length hem, American women for perhaps the first time will enjoy a panorama of flexible fashion in which nearly anything goes and apparel decisions are dominated by mood.

So says Joanne Howard, in-vesfrrierirnlyst for ISl Corp., San Francisco, who makes stock recommendations in the apparel field to the ISI Group of Mutual Funds.

Mrs. Howard acknowledges that longer skirts didnt make it last yearbut I dont think anything in the way of big change would have made it last year.

The consumer was just too uncertain about a lot of things, including fashion. If hot pants or mini skirts had been introduced last fall, I dont think they would have made it, either. Th timing wasnt right.

In a period of uncertainty, economic or otherwise, the consumerespecially the female turns to compromise, Mrs. Howard says.

The pants suit was an ideal compromise for her, she notes. With it. she didnt have to worry about skirt lengthand she knew she would be able to wear the pants after the skirt controversy is resolved.

Things have changed now. though. Pants suits are not being purchased as dressy apparelthey are returning to the category of sports wear, and this will increase as women turn to the longer skirt.

Mrs. Howard feels too much was expected of the consumer in the conversion to the midi: the longer skirt required time for acceptance.

It was such a drastic, dramatic changefrom mini to midi, she notes. Fashion experts accepted it swiftly, of course, because they like rapid change. But the consumer could not accept it immediatelynone of her friends was wearing it. For a time, there was hardly anyone to emulate.

The acceptance of the mini

skirt was a gradual accomplishment too, Mrs. Howardjrecalls, which succeeded the same way I believe the long skirt will.

It started in England and crossed the Atlantic. The fashion-conscious in New York discovered it, then those in California went for it. Finally, the Midwest got the message. And this is what is happening with the longuette or midi.

You hear a lot of knowledgeable people claiming the controversy has been resolved at the knee. But thats just where it has landed at present, in the country over-all. In terms of whats happening, well-dressed women in New York, and fashionable working women, are wearing the longer skirt. I think it will be an accepted thing in California this fall. It will probably take another year to really make it in the Midwest. But it will make it.

So what will happen to the miniskirt with the victory of the midi?

The mini will live. It will still be available and will still be purchased. For many women it will be sports apparel. But and this is hearteningit will be worn by women that really look good in it. Most older women could never wear the mini, she declares.

And what about hot pants?

Hot pantsshort-shorts

may be around for a while but they are going to be a novelty item, Mrs. Howard observes. 1 cant see them being worn as a dress is worn. They are fun for parties and the likeand they certainly are selling. But they have limited application and I cant see many women wearing them to work.

Mrs. Howard says the new freedom and flexibility in fashion are not only great fq the consumer, but can be wonderful for the retailer, too.

It really makes it hard for the retailer, however, in terms of determining what is going to be fashionable. And it will be even more difficult for the manufacturer. The retailer can get a nice mix, while the manufacturer must decide^ine way or the other and concentrate.

Where does all this leave men? Do their opinions of what women wear make a difference?

Women, ultimately, dress for men. Of course, men were in revolt over the midi. But they have been spoiled, really, by it.

If a man sees the longuette or midi outsit put together as a total fashion, he cant help but like it.

And what does Mrs, Howards husband think?

just dont know enough. But thats another reason she would like to do more work in that field.

Quick talking, and quick laughing. Miss Rodd, who is married to a lawyer, slows down a bit when she talks about womens rights.

1 think there are a lot of women who are perfectly attuned to being housewives, and thats fine if the alternatives are there, she notes. But they havent been, and I think even those women who do like being housewives dont enjoy being thought of as second rate citizens.

I enjoy being a woman, Miss Rodd continues. But on a business level I dont want a lot of men thinking Im not as good as they are. And even though she agrees that some of the aggressive tactics of Womens Lib can be criticized, she notes that radicals usually are the ones who get things done.

As for her own marriage. Miss Rodd says that any relationship is the result of iiCompromise, but she adds that a

He thinks all this is fun. He ^i-elationship is much better if it

likes a variety, too. My wardrobe consists of mini-skirts and minidresses and gaucho pants and midis and more. What I wear depends on the occasion and how I feel. And thats the way it should be, Mrs. Howard concludes.

is between equals. Its really terrible to put yourself in the position of being totally dependent on someone, she says. So in marriage, you work at making things agreeable to both of you without either person feeling like the underdog.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Joseph Tolston of Rocky Mount announce the marriage of their daughter, Vicki Jo, to Marshall Edward Boykin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buckner Johnston Jr. of Wilson, on June 26 in the Red Oak Baptist Church, Red Oak.

Shoulder Patch For The Women

PARIS (WNS) - Mick Micheyl, former feminine star of the Casino de Paris, has been awarded the Vermilion Medal of Arts, Sciences and Letters. Im very nervous at these ceremonies, she confessed. One day a mayor who doesnt see too well pinned the medal to my skin and I didnt recover for a month. She believes that some other form of decoration should be created for women.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mizell, of Rt. 6, Greenville, were recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs.

^^PffiSPlRAMT

Super

dry

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Stops

underarm

wetness

and odor

without

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Eckerds Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter

Wallace-Smith Vows Said In Ceremony

Engagement Announced

MISS ESTELLA LAVON MAY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Emma May of Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Allen Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Spence of Rt. 3, Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

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5 Arlington Street Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carolyn Annette Smith and Lem Edward Wallace on Thursday, July 1, at 2:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixie Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Fidelia Wallace of Washington and the late Mr. Linyear Mayo Wallace.

The Rev. Bill Edwards officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mis? Linda Shearin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of aqua crepe with a lace bodice. The long lace

sleeves were trimmed with tiny pearls entwined with silver. Her headpiece was a short veil of silk illusion attached to a velvet bow encrusted with beaded pearls. She wore a corsage of white yellow carnations and carried in her hand, a white lace handkerchief embroidered with wedding bells and double rings.

Dixie Lee Smith of Greenville, brother of the bride, was best man.

After a wedding trip to

unannounced points, the couple will reside at Virginia Beach, Va.

The bride attended East Carolina University and was assistant administrator at Park View Manor Nursing Home, Washington, prior to her marriage. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Coast Guard. Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

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ELLIS Of Goldsboro

Proudly Announces Their Fall and Winter Fashion Preview

Thursday, July 15th From 12:00 to 2:00 at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel Dining Room.

Plan, to meet your friends for lunch and enjoy this delightful show of. fashions to come.

Shoes compliments of Conekins of Goldsboro

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Book Pblished . Survey Set

Wediter, a set in her native Dare Paud^ fetfi^ idxM>l teacher ^ at Local history and^ tgmd are one time taught in Pitt County woven iQto Ae story, which has sdKwls and is now living in the ^eoTlliustrated with drawings sleepy village of Stumpy P^nHir by Patsy Paires.

Dare County, hadjieffihird Her earlier booto are Taffy childrens boolr pid^shed cm. of Torpedo Junctionviiidi won

an award for the best childrens book by a North Carolinian the year of its publication in 1957; and Betsy Dowdys Ride, published in 1960. This book was a selection by the <&dlbolic Chdrens Bopk Club in 1961.

A newspaperwoman as well as teacher and author, Mrs. Wechter began her writing career with featurw for The Coastland Times at Manteo v1ii she was 19 years old. I%e has also edited a weekly newspaper and has written articles for a number of magazines. Her husband, Robert W. Wechter, is also retired and lives at Stumpy Point.

June 3^

winner of a Freedom Foundatitms National Teachers Medalimd the Franklin McNutt Award, Mrs. Wechter has taught in schools at Hatteras, Stumpy Point, Lumberton, and Pitt and Northampton Counties. Her last teaching years were in the public sdmols of Greensboro, ^ere she won the McNutt Award (named in honor of Dr. Franklin McNutt, a retired UNC-G educator now living in Greenville).

Swamp Girl, publiahed by John F. Blair, publisher of Winston-Salem on June 30, like Mrs. Wechters earUer books is

AUTHOR . . . Mrs. NeU Wise Wechter of Stumpy Point, shown at work on **Swamp Girl**, the latest of three children*s books centered on the eastern coast of North Carolina.

Winners In

Plans To Pedal

Duplicate Bridge All The Way

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Gub were;

North^uth: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.

East-West; Mrs. Cora Powell and David Proctor, first; Glenn Creath and M. G. Creath, second; Joseph Smith III and Dr. George Martin, third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. Thomas (3ole and Miss Agnes Evans, frst; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second;

Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, fourth.

Friday night winners included; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevens, second; Glenn Geath and M. G. Geath, third;

Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Wiley Grbett, fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Willaim Parvin, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners were; North-South; Mrs. Wiley Grbett and Dr. Garles Duffy, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Ricky Woo and Dwight Pearce, third.

East-West David Proctor and Paul Stevens, first; Joseph Smith III and Dr. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A 32-year-old Fremont, N.C., teacher, intends to come back to North Grolina from Alaska beginning Sunday .

Its 5,200 miles, and David Mayor will bicycle all the way.

"Its a good way to see the country, he said. "Its like the things you wanted to do when you were a kid that you couldnt because of time and money.

Mayor will enter graduate school in January. He expects the trip to take four to six months.

Senior Citizens To Williamsburg

FARMVILLE - The Senior Citizens Club of Farmville visited Williamsburg, Va. last Wednesday.

Led by the Gub president, Mrs. Madeline C. Blount, the group saw the orientation film about the historic town and then toured the 11 major exhibition buildings there. It was the first long trip for the recently formed group, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Guncil On Aging.

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'''iin. Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland Route 1 m visit area households during the week of Jidy 19 in a Bureau of the Census survey rA employment and unemployment.

The survey, conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U. S. Dqiartment of Labor in a scientifically designed sampling of houset^lds throu^out the United Sates. Statistics basedDn %e results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.

For example, in May the survey indicated there were 84.1 million men and women in the civilian labor force; 6.2 percent were out of work as compared with 6.1 percent of the 83.8 million persons in the April labor foce.

The Bureaus regional director, Joseph Norwood, in Garlotte, says facts supplied by individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly con-fdoitial by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Instructors In Program

Nine [diylics instructors from eastern North Grolina colleges are currently involved in a summer program at East Carolina University.

They represent several of the member institutions of the Eastern Grolina Cooperative in Physics (ECCOP), a group supported by the National Science Foundation.

The summer pro^am, which opened June 7,"'is devoted to an intensive and extensive inquiry into applications of modern physics and computers to physics education, said Dr. Carl G. Adler, associate professor of {rfiysics at ECU and program director.

'The program will end July 31.

G. Adler is assisted by G. J. William Byrd, ECU physics chairman and ECCOP director, and George Hazelton, associate director of ECCOP and chairman of science at Gowan Gllege.

Jacquelyn P. Briley, of Pitt Technical Institute, is among the delegates.

Chimney Rock Fatal Fall From

CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. (AP) Lionell Hall Newell, 61, a retired professor from Canada who had moved to North Carolina only two weeks ago, died Monday in a 250-foot fall from the top of Gimney Rock in an apparent suicide.

The tourist attraction is reached by elevator and steps from a parking lot. It overlooks Lake Blure.

W. P. Lancaster of the Rutherford Gunty Sheriffs Gpart-ment said two witnesses told him they saw Newell get outside a railing at the top of the rock. They reported then seeing him "flying through the air.

Lancaster said a copy of a will was found in Newells car in the parking lot, addressed to his son, Norman K. Newell of nearby Flat Rock.

Newell and his wife lived in Toronto before coming to Hendersonville, N.C.

ORANGE IS FAVORITE

NEW YORK (UPI) -Orange is Americas leading juice drink flavor whether it is canned single strength, powdered, chilled or frozen, report beverage industry researchers. The nation spends about $400 million annually for citrus and citruslike beverages and the bulk of that is orange or orange-flavored.

Suburban Beauty Hints

from Clara Garris

FLOURESCENT FADE AWAY

How dots flourtsctnt lighting affect your complexin? Do you fade away looking washed out and pale? Chances are that if youVe not applying your makeup properly, you may be having IqsisMh a prpbiem.

Flouresceht light destroys the rosy tones in the skin. Consequently, you should start wearing more makeup, especially on your eyes. And start wearing rosier makeup on the rest of your face.

Your basic application should include a pink foundation, rouge, loose powder, and lipstick. For touch-ups during the day, keep a com- pact of pink powder along with pink lipstick and blusher handy.

Makeup is one area of beautification. Beautiful hair is another. And since this is our business, why not come in this week for a little of our expert hair styling.

Suburban

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Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Eden visited Mrs. Allan Johnton last week. They also spent several days at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Bminie Lynn Lee is attending camp at Merri-Mac,

Got Nowhere

CHARLOTTE (AP) The person who stole a carllrem a Charlotte wotean Monday afternoon mast have had big , plans. ^ ^

Police say fonteooe took Mrs. Carmen Scaffs car from the parking lot of an auto dealer she had left the keys inside and drove it to a drugstore. Thwe he took 128 cartons of cigardies afid a television set from a storeroom and broke o^ through a back door.

He put the goodrin the car and drove away*

Police found the car ooly_ 100 yards from the drugstore.

It was out (rf gas.

Black Mountain.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker and family of Myrtle Bead), S. C., are iq[)ending several (teys at Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Mewbom vacationed tl^ Virginia mountains"last^^eek.

Garles McLarahorn is ~ih surgical^ , llatient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Iilrs. Bill Moore is patient in PH Memorial

was a local vidtM' last wedt.

Mr. and Mn. Bffl Booth and dau^Rer were weekend guests bl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth.

Capt. and Mrs. John Hirt and family left last f^ Texas, where hejwffil^ stationsd.

Mrri^ Mrs. Jerry Britt Greensobro spent the here.

Mr. ipl^irs. Webster Ghray^

Hw DsBy ReOecter.

Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Stokes.

Mrs. Joe Fowler Sr. of Mt. Airy has been visiting with Mrs. L. L. KHreO.'^

Mrs. Jean Bqllock of Btarlington qrns weekend guestofitfrs. L. L. RJtrdl.

N.Cv-1keeday. JMy

Mrs. Grover Thomas and daaghtcr have moved ta Aydsa while Ifr. Ihomas serves a low of duty in ^^etnmn.

Mr. and Mrs. Graves Mam-ford of HopeweD spent the wpehendhere.

Frank Sidde and fapfly" Mr.aadMrs.TIck Perbeaare of Ithicia, N.Y., been vacationing in Tmnssws. vidtingMiss |ffl<hrsiimren. llrs. Filinces Martin was a I

Byrd, Uraiee and Scoit of JBCkfvisitor last week. Kirkland, Wash., are jrisl0ng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Lee ^yrd and and son have moved to Gold* family.

DIED TOO SOON

DENVER (AP) - President' David H. Moffat of the Doiver k Rio Grande Railway never lived to see the mi^ty aoject he inspiredthe 6.2-mile Moffat tunnel under the Rockies which laovided Denver with a direct, transcontinental rail route in 1927.

Blanche Purser is visiting relatives in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. WUliams* Jr. and sim, David, visited Earl and Gcky Mewbom in Newport News recently.

Billy Bidlock of New Yqrk spent the weekend with and Mrs. W. J. Bullocfc

Air. and Airs. Lynn NewtoiT, Undy and Kelly of Hickory were recent guests of Mr. and A!rs. Wilbur Dunn.

Hall Miller was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Airs. (Jene Baldree and family of Florida are visiting Air. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Jimmy Tatum of Gapel Hill is visiting Air, and Mrs. C. Y. Griffin.

W. A. Braswell has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Airs. Lindy Dunn of Rocky Mount was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Bryce McGy of Durham

Air. and Airs. J. R. Alartin are vacatkming in the mountains.

Airs. Rosa Venters and Airs. Irma B. Gllins spent the weekend in Greensbdm.

Miss Jtdia Mac Edwards is spending several days in Nassau. ^ ^

Aliss Sur Alac Gooding is viaiting at home.

Airs. Alargaret Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

G. and Airs. ESliott Gxon and daughters are vacationing in Canada.

Airs. Leon Dunn is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hosidtal.

Mrs. Emily Richard of Albemarle is the guest of Airs. Margaret Shelton.

Air. and Mrs. Carl Langley and son. Airs. Thomas Langley and Calvin Langley have returned to their home in Eustis, Fla., after visiting Mrs. Mabel Stokes.

Air. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes and family of New Bern spent

sboro.

Airs. Eva Alallard is a patient Jn Pitt Memorial Homdtal.

^ Mr. and Airs. Jack Gray and dautfiters of Aku'folk, Va., spent the weekend with Air. and Airs. J. M. McUqrhom.

Air. and Airs. Vernon Stocks of Havelock and Mrs. J. M. McLawhoro spent last weekend in Tennessee. Mrs. Gwendolyn Haller is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoqdtal.

Airs. Blandie Sumrdl has returned from Texas.

Mr. and Airs. Robert Havdns have returned to their home in Alidiigan after visiting Air. and Airs. Tuckor Tripp.

Air. and Airs. Rudolph James and family of Florida were recent visitors of Air. and Mrs. J. W. James.

Fresh Rolls

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IS Dickinson Ave.

MENS

WOMENS

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Shop til 9:30 P.M.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE /

SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 . . . SATURDAY TIL 6

4-T1ie Drily Reflector. GreivUI. N.C.-Tidy, ^ly 13. ifli

Tobacco A Continuing Target

Tobacco growers in this area may^ as well be prepared for persistant attackfr^jtfthe price support system which has had ^omu^ to^do with stabilizmg the agricultural! eebmy of our area.

The Christrn Science Monitor reports that Sen. FraptMoss (D-Utah) is making a new effort to cut

By Retirement

ByBRYAMIAlSLlP RALEIGH Retirement

neednt mean rusting on the shelf; it can open a new, rewarding^ career in puBITc service.

Take it from J. Ernest Pschall of Wilson, a 75-year old who uses the stairs in the Stale Legislative Building because the elevators are too slow. He retired as a bank president in 1964, and now is serving his fourth term in the General Assembly.

The public doesnt pul senior citizens on the shelf, said Paschall with a genteel

BRYAN

HAISLIP

snort. If theyre on the shelf, they put themselves there. Hes not, a fact evident by the the schedule he keeps. He carries the same legislative load as any other of the 120 House members. Hes chairman of the important University Trustees Com mil tee, a vice chairman of the Higher Education Committee which is handling one of the sessions key issues.

The accomplishment he lakes pride in this session is a bill which sets forth the policy of the state of North Carolina that public bodies conduct open meetings.

Wryly, Paschall admitted it does little more than declare policy. I was disappointed by some of the amendments adopted in the Senate. Its not as broad as it \gas when I introduced it, he said.

Still, as a matter of public policy it cant hlp but have a healthy influence for open suggested.

vernment, he Dozens or so Retirees Paschall is one of a dozen or so retirees who are members of the 1971 General Assembly. Some were first elected to the legislature before retirement; others, like Paschall, never ran for public office until the close of business or professional careers. Their number represents the fields of business, industry, agriculture, education.

They contribute a balan cing factor to the legislative process, Paschall said. "We need the point of view of all age groups in the con sideral ion of broad public issues, he explained. "A cross section of ages youth, middle years, senior citizens in the legislature gives North Carolina better laws than we otherwise would have.

Besides, he added, insights gained from long experience can be valuable in assessing new ideas for programs and service.

Not only is retired manpower good for the state; its good for them to serve, said Paschall. i recommend it, he said.

"In fact, Ive advocated for years that retired persons put to use their abilities and the lime on their hands. The cure for boredom ^nd the feeling nobody needs you, said Paschall, is personal involvement in the ix'oblems of your community.

The reward is knowing youre doing something for - the area ~ town, county state - that did so much for you. At least, thats how it is for J. Finest Paschall.

Opportunity Close Home He found opportunity within four miles of his bir Ihplace. He was the oldest boy of seven children on a tobacco farm. His fathers, death halted plans law at the Univpsft^ of North Carolin^.-at1^apel Hill.

..Jfp Helped run the farm and attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. World War I intervened. Back home from the Navy, he married instead of going to law school. He took a job as runner for Branch Bank & Trust Company.

He didnt give up on law. He commuted to Rocky Mount every Wednesday night for classes conducted by a retired Superior Court judge; after three years, he passed the bar exam and got his license. Meanwhile he took correspondence courses in accounting to further his banking career.

Paschall spent 45 years with BB&T, working at every job, including 11 years as president, before mandatory retirement. He also served as president of the North Carolina Bankers Association, and four years, on the State Banking Commission, among other extracurricular assignments.

Persistence Pays Off Patience and persistence are virtues appropriate to the legislative life. He introduced the open meetings bill on January 21; it was ratified into law exactly five months later, on June 21.

In the process, it was merged with a similar measure sponsored by Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston, and worked over thoroughly in a Senate Committee. Though less than desired, it was the best yeat attained, and earned Rep. Pascyall the thanks of North Carolina Press Association officials.

Youth and age pull together in political harness, said Paschall. "Young people do not hesitate to vote for older candidates, he said. "In fact. Ive had Jaycees call and volunteer help in my campaigns.

Tberefore, the lower voting age should do nothing to cut down the trend of retired men and women to elective service. As for himself, Paschall said he expects to run for a fifth term.

That is, he added, if health permits. "As long as my doctor says Im able to carry the load, I see no reason to give it up. he said. Then he headed briskly up the stairs, on the round of the days duties.

The Daily Reflector

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

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off subsidiis to tobacco producers.

5^d. Mqss has decided to bring the issue to the floor of theSenate when the agricultural bUl comes up for consideration. He has had little success in getting his bill considered in committee.

The Christian Science Monitor says that Moss will try to add two amendments to the agricultural appropriations bill.

One would end government subsidies for tobacco after the current prop is harvested.

The second would establish a comm^on to recommend in six months what aid^uld be given tobacco growers if the subskHes are endeid.

It is doubtful that the amendments will pass, but the Monitor forsees more votes for them than they got last year when Sen. Moss brought the matter to the Senate floor.

Senators who are sympathetic with the farmer will no doubt be ready for the amendments which Sen. Moss proposes to introduce. With a little luck

they should be able to defeat the amendments. If they do, however, future onslaughts will be made on the tobac^ price support program and, since it affects only certain regions, there will be a temp* tation for senators from non-tobacco states to eliminate this bit of government spending.

They should be reminded,, ho^^r, that many small farmers have been aBle to stay in business because of the ^bacco program. They should also know that the support program has worked well over the years better in fact than most other farm .programs.

Sen. Moss first amendment would mean disaster for a large segment of agriculture. His second amendment very likely would have no meaning at all. It would be just another committee where the plight of the tobacco farmer could be kicked out of sight.

New Traffic Signs To Require Familiarity

In the next few months motorists will be seeing many new traffic control signs on the highways.

The signs will be changed over as North Carolina conforms with a plan for uniform highway signs which is being instituted throughout the nation.

For the most part the signs will utilize symbols instead of wording, to give traffic directions. Once motorists understand them, the signs will tell at a glance what is required on the road ahead.

Every drived should familiarize himself with the new signs so there will be as little confusion as possible during the change-over. Knowing what the signs mean could mean thi^ avoidance of injury or death on the highways.

Amateurs Run

Harris' Team

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The strangest aspect of the curious, long - odds campaign for the Democratic Presidential nomination about to be waged by Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma is that it will be run strictly by political amateurs a decision that has led to the painful dismissal of one of his closest advisers.

Last weekend, with Harris having all but decided not to enter a hot fight for renomination to the Senate tnit to leap instead into the Presidential sweepstakes, he came to an abriqit parting of the ways with aide Vic French.

Die reason; French felt Harriss chances for the White House, remote in any case, would be doomed by a madcap policy of excluding professionals from his campaign. With his biggest money man opposed to French, Harris decided to jettison his aide.

The story actually goes back some seven weeks ago when Jack Hood Vaughn, director of the National Urban Coalition and a friend of Harriss for several years, began uring him to forget about Oklahoma and go

national Having spent the last 21 years in government service (Peace Corps director. Assistant Secretary of State, Ambassador to Colombia and Panama), Vaughn had no political experience whatever. Nevertheless, he offered to quit his job at the Urban (iioalition to run Harriss campaign.

What made up Harriss mind was a promise of heavy financial support from one of the rising young money men in the Democratic party: Herbert A. (Herby) Allen, Jr., 31, heir to a Manhattan investment banking house who poured at least $156,000 personally into the Democratic party in 1968. A keen admirer of Harris, Allen kept the doors of the bankrupt Democratic National Committee open with money transfusions during Harriss disastrous tenure as National Chairman in 1969-70.

But Vaughn immediately clashed with French, 33, Harriss right hand for nearly four years. In keeping with Harriss notion of a new populism and peoples politics, Vaughn planned a campaign run entirely by those unscarred by past political campaigns and, (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

PRAYER Does it do any good to pray? Of course it does. Believers in all religions are steadfast in their contention that prayer makes a difference. Jesus declared that every one that asketlf receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; an3 to him that knocketh it shall be opened. (Luke 11:10).

Fear has its place in religion only if we are behaving in an evil fashion. We cannot without sin ask God to bring about the death of someone we do not like or someone who has willed us a pile of money. Diere are people in the world that we do not particularly like, and others that we regard aa evil persons. But let us be careful ^ about our judgments. It was the Lord himself who said, Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge ye shall be judged; and with what

measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. (Matthew 7:1-2).

God may say Yes to our prayers or No. Sometimes the word No is (3ods most merciful provision. A man many years ago who missed the Lusitania, and who undoubtedly had prayed that he would get there on time, missed being drowned.

In addition to Yes and No, God has other answers. One is Wait. Another is I have something better for you. Jesus prayed that God would let the cup of suffering pass -from him. Nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt (Matthew 26:39). God said No^ and as a result humanity wjtf given a Saviour. He did not need to go to the cross but he did need to do his Fathers will.

Jesus needed to pray constantly, and we need t do the same.

By Earl L. Dpuglasi

AN OLD STORY UPDATED!

By 4.J. KILPATRICK

Matter Of Corruption

Attorney General Mitchell went up the Hill one day last week to offer testimony in general support of the Administrations drug control program, and suddenly found himself in the middle of a briar patch. He was asked point blank, in public, with the TV cameras

peering down, what about corruption in Southeast Asia as a factor in this affair?

Mitchell is an honest man He responded candidly that, yes, such corruption exists; and yes, our government is trying to deal with it. Then he clammed up, for understandable reasons of

Other Editors Say

Space Benefits

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Aside from national presitge, what do we get out of moon flights and missions to Mars and other planets? Why not use the money for more practical down-to-earth projects?

These questions arise whenever discussions of the National Aeronautics and ^ace Administration budget come before Congress, as they did recently when NASAs $3.27 billion budget for fiscal 1972 was apiMoved by the House on a voice vote and sent to the Senate.

What is not generally realized is that spin off benefits from NASA research jxobably far exceed the cost of the programs. Many of the benefits simply cannot be measured in dollars. For example, hundreds of thousands of lives have been saved by accurate [xreductions of the paths of hurricanes, predictions made possible by satellite weather pictures.

Global weather forecasting is expected to enable meteorologists to predict weather two weeks in advance. Such forecasts should save billions in farming, construction, transportation and in preventing loss from storms and floods. And (tont forget: Business efficiency has been increased by the satellites ability to provide cheaper, more reliable long-range communications.

Demands of space flight helped push computers from a small business to an $8 billion a year industry. A new fabric used in space is made by laminating a plastic material with a thin layer of aluminum. It is now marketed in special blankets, sleeping bags and sportsmens apparel. Five departments in many states are testing new fire protective outfits developed from garments used by NASA rescue crews.

A space sensor, smaller than the head of a pin, can be inserted into a vein or artery to measure blood pressure without interfering with circulaticm. Special mirrors placed on the moon reflect laso* beams and enable astronomers to measure the earth-moon distance with an accuracy of inches. With these measurements, scientists can detect wobbles in the rotation of the earth on its axis, thus providing forecasts for earthquakes.

And then, of course, there is the more obvious benefit: there are hundreds of space related industries providing thousands of jobs for workers all over the country. In short, the space related industries offer an annual payroll running into billions of dollars in income for workers and their families.

If all of these are not down-to-earth benefits, then there just arent any. It would be a wise Congress that thought long and hard befoi*^ cutting up our space programs in order to satisfy the here-and-now crowd which cant see beyond the end of its collective nose.

diplomacy, and offered to talk with the Senators further in private.

His questioners probed at a quick nerve. For the past two years at least, and probably for much longer, efforts to control the heroin traffic in Southeast Asia have been utterly frustrated by the indifference, the venality, and the corruption of our wards and allies.

The tragic magnitude of the problem is just now beginning to sink in. From the days of the Roman legions, military commanders have struggled with the task of maintaining the elan of essentially idle soldiers. Caesar touched upon the difficulties in his C!ommen-taries. When trained and disciplined troops have a fight on their hands, they fight; if they are highly motivated, they exhibit the finest traits of heroism, self-sacrifice, and stamina.

'The situation is altogether different when a war, as they say, is being wound down. The phrase is too much used, perhaps because it is too precisely descriptive. Most of our ground troops and support troops over these past 24 months have seen the pendulum slowed and felt the clockwork tediously grinding. For thousands of resentful and unmotivated draftees, this has been largely a time of goofing off, of boredom, and of something else of heroin.

Official estimates indicate that at least 10 to 15 per cent of all U.S. troops in South Vietnam have thus fallen victims to heroin addiction. In some units, the figure is placed at 25 per cent one out of four. Between August and December of last year, 90 men died under cur-cumstances suggesting drug abuse. Autopsies indicated that 59 had died of overdoses of heroin.

Here in the United States, low-grade heroin is ex-

(Continued on Page S)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) There is a saying that flattery will get you nowhere.

That may be true in hell, where promotion is slow, but it is certainly untrue on earth. This is a place where ttfead may keep you alive but it is the butter on it that makes the taste memorable.

Flattery is as necessary to., the commoa run of men as medals are to generals. Generals like to pin medals on each other whether they really deserve them or not. Die rest of us like to pin kind words on each other whether they are true or not. :

Flattery may strain your sense of fantasy, but it isnt much of a strain on your vocabulary. Here, for example, are a few admiring phrases which, if learned well and used often enough, should take you from the warrens of the poor to the precincts of the powerful:

I dont know how you do it. If anyone else told that story, it wouldnt be half as funny.

I simply wont believe it until you show me the scar. Anyone but you would have given up long ago.

You must be kidding. Id guess you to be l^alf that old. Where do you get your drinking waterfrom the fountain of youth?

What do you mean bald? Youre a long, long way from being bald.

Your biggest trouble is that youre too kind for your own good.

Well,^ril say this: youve certainly set them a good example, and if they dont follow it, theyll have only themselves to blame in the end.

What I like about you is that you never let petty trifles get you down. If I had to think up another name for you. Id call you Mr. Big.

Oooh, youre so strong!

Is it really you? How nice it (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 13.1931 A sudden storm swept the $60,000 Goodyear dirigible Mayflower to destruction against high tension wires near the Kansas City municipal airport last night, seriously burning the pilot, Capt. Charles E. Brannigan, who attempted to weather alone the high wind that jerked the 140 foot craft from its mooring.

Greenville voters will go to the polls tomorrow to vote on the proposed $100,000 bond issue for the purchase of the local gas plant. Greenviile sold the gas franchise to the Carolina Gas and Electric Company several years ago with the provision that should the company ever desire to sell, the city should be given an opportunity to bid.

Miss Frances Spindler of Blackstone, Virginia is the guest of Mrs. T.H. Boykin.

Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Rawl and son have returned from South Carolina.

Uncle Sam Is Now Uncle Patsy

By ELMER ROESSNER Now that the United States has lost the war to North Vietnam, American business can expect a sharp rise in the enactment of repressive laws by foreign governments and a great increase in the takeover of American businesses abroad.

North Vietnam, with the help of Russia, China and dissident groups at home, has proved the United States is a paper tiger and international relations being no better than the law of the jungle, other nations, even friendly ones, will move to pick up what scraps of flesh they can.

Ever since our involvement in Vietnam, especially since the decision to cease bombing North Vietnam, other nations have been stalking us.

Middle East nations have been raising the price of oil to the U.S. and other Western nations. In Algeria the government has taken over oil properties. Other' Middle East nations have hesitated to take such actions because they are unabh to operate the facilities and merchandise

the oil as well, so they have been content to raise prices, but when they feel they are able, they will take over. Many Grabs There have been many seizures of American property elsewhere. In most cases payment has been

ELMER

ROESSNER

million in the kitty.

. Venezuela has embarked on a policy of taking over American oil interests, meanwhile enacting legislation requiring American companies to increase their investments there. It has also levied higher charges on exports.

Five Andean nations, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia, have agreed on a pact that would require foreign companies to sell a majority interest to their citizens or governments over the next ,15 to 20 years.

tendered, usually in the form of long-term bonds of questionable value. A run-(lown:

. Chile is taking over American investments in copper, steel, banks and other projects worth an estimated- $1 billion. Takeovers so far have been estimated at more than $170 million, which Could break the Treasurys Overseas Privare mvestmem Corp., which has insured American investments in Chile for $310 million and has less than $100

Other Bites /.

. Common Market nations have enacted a series of quotas and tariffs that are heavily restricting American agricultural imports.

. Italy has enacted a series of laws burdening subsidiaries of U.S. companies there, prriiibiting discharges of employees and imposing other regulations on operations. Raytheon, Union Carbide, Rheem Mahulac-turing and Celanese have all met disaster after establishing plants there.

Many countries, th Department of Commerc reports, have enacted law giving agents of foreig countries rights far beyon their agreed contracts. Som laws place agents bn th same footing as employees prohibiting their dismissal other laws require a foreigi company to keep payim anticipated commission after an agent is dismissed or the payment of damage when a contract is cancelled

And all these seizures restrictions and imposition; will multiply now tha America has lost face in thi world.

It may be argued tha many of these foreign actioni are justified; that U.S corporations have expolite< foreign nations and theii resource (President Allendi has charged that $1 million j day is drained from Chile and that we have force< inequitable deals on poorei nations. However, America! contribution to foreigt irattonshss far exceeded tha

of any other nation in food technical assistance and ever fighting men. *

Gwen Spear Am<mg Touring N.C. jGroup^

Greenvilles Gwen Spear one of the monbers of the^Ncra Carolina Dance Theptef leaving Winston-Sale^-^r a special

performance with the national^ :fwival of

tContimied From Page 4)

is to hear your voice. I was just thinking of you.

On you it looks good.

So whats so terrible about it? Everybody makes mistates now and then. If you cant lean to forgive yourself, how can you forgive others?

Why worry about it? Ill bet your doctor is more overweight than youve ever been. If he isnt, rU bet his wife probably is. Anyway, if theres one thing I cant stand, its people going around half-starved and bragging about how skinny they are.

Id never have made it without your help.

Everybody is supposed to have a little hunk of God in them. The thing about you is that you just have a bigger hunk than most people.

Simply memorize these phrases and say them to everyone you meet, and youll never have any trouble borrowing money.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

therefore, unspoiled by political expertise. Understandably, French thought this nonsense and said so. To Frenchs

misfortune, however, money - man Allen sided with Vaughn.

The showdown came July 2 when Harris dispatched J. D. Williams, an Oklahoma politician now practicing law in Washington, to fire long -time aide French rather than do it himself. French replied he had decided to quit anyway but wanted to talk to Harris himself first. They met the next day though not alone; press secretary Jim Monroe was summoned into the room as the ties were severed.

A footnote: Oklahoma

Democratic politicans are delighted by the prospect of Harriss announcement, expected this week, taking himself out of the Senate race. That puts Rep. Ed Edmondsm in an excellent spot to win the Democratic primary with hardly any Uoodshed and go on to victory in November.

Democratic Poverty

Belying the fabled alluence of the Presidential campaign by Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, several of his workers turned up July 2 at the campaign headquarters of rival Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota to do a bit of panhandling. They were asking friends there to help tide them over the Fourth of July weekend with a little pocket money.

The reason: the Bayh campaign, famed for its chartered jets and mass champagne breakfasts, had run out of money and was totally in capaUe meeting its big payrdl. Some of the workers in Bayhs plush headquarters were given $100 each as an emergency stipend, but others were left flat broke and had to hit the pavements.

The Bayh money crisis was only slightly wOTse than the m(Niey squeeze e^q>erienced simultaneously by front -running Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. After two purges of personnel to cut costs, Muskie managers recently reduced wages of most of the campaign workers, 5 percent to 10 percent across the board. Experienced politicians cannot remember the case when a serious Presidential campaign that will spend millions before it^ is done tried to reduce its budget by trimming the paychecks of office girls a few dollars a week.

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WITH

H Y M E S SMILE)

Best In Air Con-ioning And Heating (ducts. We're PteMed Be The Distributor Of is Fine Equipment, And Back The Installing (alar With A COMPETE LOCAL - IM-ENTORY Of Parts ^For ompf Sanrica intenance.

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Inter-

_________ . Youth

Orcha^ and a three week totff of Itlay.

The newly establiahed North Carolina Dance Theater, made possible by the recent receipt of a substantial Rockefeller grant, will be made up of ei^t members of the Dance Thater, of whi<^ Miss Spear is a member, said 11 advanced students from the School of Dance of the North Carolina School of Arts.

In Italy the company will perform in Cortona, Montelcino, Chianciano, San Gimignano, Castiglione, Gardonia, Asolo, Vittorio, Venito and Venice. Highlight of the tour will be their appearance at the International

Festival of Yoidh Orchestras in Lausanne, ^^iUerland on

Festival Orchestra is huade iq> (rf students fran tie U.S., the United Kingdom, Horway, the Netherlands, Singapore and Czechoslovkia.

Among ballets to be danced during the tour are Ten and Two, ARose for Miss EmUy, Screebplay and Crazy QuUt.

Miss l^[)ear is the dat^ter of Mrs. Louise Spear and the late Dr. Richard ^pear of East Carolina University.

FLOOR CARE

NEW YORK (UPI) -Floor xare

every seven or eight coats a floor should be shipped of old wax, if you use toe selfpolishing type. Stripping is required on a less frequent schedule if you lise buffing wax.

NMCP Had Variedltems

GRIMESLAND - Ue Pitt County Branch of the Natkmal Association for the kdss^' cement of Ccdored its regular numthly mpeting here Sund^-nght at the St. Monicp-Biiptirt Churdi.

p. t>. Garrett, president of the m County Branch resided at the meeting. He con^atulated James W. Taylor, William M. Myers and I. A. Artis for their appointment to various municipal boards recently.

Persons attending the meeting al8oheifdlDc^w

The water turkey has ability to swim subm^ed with only its head above water and gives the appearance of a swimming snake.

charge at Pitt Memoi Hospitals emergency.-fbm; Carolina Teleitobne and Telegraph Co. policies of charging to reconnect a disconnected tdephone service; an4 were told a man arrested by ifighway Patrolmen July 4, required stitches to dose a wound received in a scuffle with officers when he was taken into custody.

Those attending the meeting voted to refor the r^rts to committees for further study.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4;

~p^e. Tb ^^etoain, tbp-quality heroin is cheap. One quarter gram sells in Saigons infamous Soul Alleys for as UtUe as $2.50. To the young man far from home, with time on his hands.

the temptationto experiment just to ^ the stuff often"^ves irresistible. An addict is bom, and a life is rubied.

This vicious traffic maintains itself for a varidY of reasons. Much of the bade p(^y production occurs in remote mountain arejis^ where dvil government, we conceive it, sito^j not operate^ as toe

indigeno^:^pulation is concfraed, opium addiction is historic; it is a way of life; it arouses no particular horn-.

These obstacles to drug control may be understood. "WhaTcamiot b^cbndoned is toe failure of our frimds and allies to crack down in those areas where they might crack down. A special study mission from the House reported on May 27 on the

Ihe DsAj RcRecter, GrecnvBle. Jii^

questleos John Mitchell fdt wartimi dlRRMnecy, ^

be had to dock. Sam|de fin- UnRed BUttis cannot Aeew

dings: ^ sattmA.TtiMkmij

In Burma,prominenr'Vih this situation. We caaaet local businessmeu>'^^^ dispatch a legion of Federa

^-^overwbelm" a cto^unT'dieriff; toeir writ does not run. But a^toefgy concerned Administration is not without leverage in smuggling. Military^.^Southeast Asia. Pertiaps toit authorities assume that tois was vliat Mitchdl wanted to

, Imbwn to be l^stmfdids of heroin. InJLat^^^dvernment arnmd'forbes are major .WMleSalerSf directly in-,^lved in large-scale

activity reaches hi^ levels of command. Members of the House mission were told that there is information available that highHraokbig Vietnamese officials, including military, are mixed up in drug operations.

talk about in private. But the leverage^iflt can be made to wmk against corruption has to be made to work now.

Reliable somceTrc^rt that hi^ Laotian officials, including the chief of the Laotian general staff, are deeidy involved in the heroin business.

For obvious reasons of

Moiu BMnf Plowur

A deatur* adliMiTa eaa help. PASTEETH* PowdiT do ah ^ this: 1} b(dd uppn and low-ara loacar, m&r, ataadiar. 2) Holda them more comfortably. 8) Halpa

OU eat more aaturally. Wl worry? fee PASTEETE Denture iUhMbe Powder. Deatnraa that fit are eaawtial to haolth. Sea your dantat rasulariy.

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC. , EARLY BIRD SPECIALS...

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If wa Mil out of any aUvartMd ipacialt*, you will ractivt a writtan order. "Rainchaek" which antitiM you to buy tha itont at thM advartiMd pricts whan our ttocfc it rapianiah-ad. *(axcluding claaranca itamtl

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LADIES

JAMAICA SETS

REG. 4.97

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REG. TO 10.97

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T-SHIRTS

REG. TO 3.27 00

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m. 1.97 $ ^ 00

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OPE^DAILY:9'M^A^M^toi:3P.M.

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ill lacaiva a wiHa* ardat, -Raincback tkicli antitU* yaa t# buy tKa ila a* tkaia advaitiaad price* kan awttack it laplanitk-d. (ticluding claaianca itatat)

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- -V

Stock And Market Reports

Pelinquent Tax Laws Revised

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAj, North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies fuiiy^equate, demand fair,J*fim paid producers jHrtfhandlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons "ielivwed nearby outlets :

Grade 1 large whites; 37 Medium whites; 20-30; Small, whites; 24. ^

RALElGH-(AP)-iNCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to .50 lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.50 'jyier,. City. Denton; 18.25-19. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 20.00 Salisbury, Mount Olive. 19.25 Greensboro.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market today is generallly steady. Sup> plies adequate and dhand fair. Heavies at fati 10*2 to 11 cents per pofd; FOB plants too few to report prices. Light types too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - Oils, steels, motors, and chemicals were among the weaker issues today as stock prices sagged in light trading.

The 11 a.m. Dgw Jones average of 30 industrials was off

2.48 at 900.92.

Brokers said investors were moving to the sidelines to await a trend in second-quarter earn-

Area Fishermen Spent Night Adrift in Sound

SWAN QUARTER - Four Greenville fishermen were returned safely to shore Monday morning after being adrift in a small boat in Pamlico Sound Sunday night.

Punk Jarvis, R. G. Joyner, Harvey Cox and Rommie Brock, had been fishing in Pamlico Sound. They left Oyster Creek Marina Sunday morning and when they failed to return Sunday night, the Coast Guard and a number of private boats began searching for them.

A private boat found the men and their small craft Monday morning and pulled them to ^ore.

The Hyde County l^eriffs Department said the boat went adrift in the sound after the motor failed. The men were wet from being tossed about in a rain storm.

igs reports.

Vesely Co., on ^delayed opening, was up l^^Tto 17^ on the American Stoch Exchange. The company re^ed a higher June quafier net income Mon-jday.

IB, which today reported a six-month net income of $4.41 a share, compared with $4.24 a share Fast year, was off 3' at 3114 on the Big Board.

Trading in Atlas Corp. was halted on the Big Board pending dissemination of news, then reopened at 3, up s from its previous trade. The company announced a contract for about 1.1 million pounds of uranium, ^concentrate to two unnartied purchasers.

Among tljfr large blocks traded jwr^e Big Board were 84,80tr shares of Honeywell at 95, off Ph; 95,000 of AMF Inc. at 40Vg, unchanged; and 79,000 of Levi Strauss at 48, off 2.

Other Big Board prices included ;

American Telephone, down 1 to 45^4; American Airlines, up g at 30; Itek Corp., off 3V4 at 39^4; Natomas, down 3/4 to 89^/4; and American Cyanamid, up 4 to 3534.

Th(? bew Machinery Act paised recently by the North Carolina General Assnbly will have a direct effect on Pitt County tax payers especially if they are delinquent in paying thr* taxes according to Pitt Tax Collector W. R. Smith.

Although most of the new regulations in the Machinery Act deal with administrative matters and the taxation of public service company property, several sections of the law will have an immediate impact on^ the general public.

Smith explaine^rt new law, iijtefest on delinquent taxe^-Wfien collected in the ^-ftTure, will be =*4 per cent per month instead of 4 per cent as previously charged.

The second major change. Smith noted, is that interest for failure to pay 1971 taxes (due September 1,1971) will begin on January 1, 1972. Two per cent interest will be added in January

and Y4 per cent will be added each month thereafter.

This is a great change from^ the old law, Smith noted.

Under the old system, interest for failure to pay would have b^un on February 2 at one per cent. An additional one per cent interest would have been added March 1, and 4 per cent would have been added each month thereafter.

Discoiwds^r paying 1971 tax^a'wtween July 1 and November l are not required, Smith said. But under the new law as under the old, each county and municipality is permitted to grant discounts under the schedule it used last year if it desires to do so.

The new,,- regulations, according to the tax collector, became effective July 1.

Commissioners, he said, have yet to decide whether to follow the same discount schedule as was in effect last year for early payment of taxes.

NEW LIONS PRESIDENT... Charles Waller (center) is presented the Greenville Clubs gavel by Sam Jernigan Jr. (right). Lions District 31-H governor. Looking on is outgoing president. Dr. Jay Collie (left). Other ofHcers are Bob Lamb, first vice president: Charles Snell, second vice

president: Jim Hix, third vice president; Ed Smith, secretary; Waitus Howell, treasurer; Roy Berbert, tail twister; and Lloyd Rhodes, lion tamer. New directon are Bob Boudreaux, Warren McAllister, Bill Warrington, and Jim Graham.

Obituaries

Sees Danger From Education Critics

Following are selected 11 am. stock market quotations.

AT&T 454

Am Tob 443/4

Burroughs 125 V4

Carolina Power 253/4

United Utilities 21

Chrysler 263/,

DuPont 1424

Gen Elec 60

Gen Motors 794

RCA 344

R. J. Reynolds 63

Sperry 324

Standard Oil (NJ) W/4

Texas Gulf 18%

Heublin 434

US Steel 31

Union Carbide 48%

VirElec 214

Woolworth 51%

Jeff-Pilot 444

Wachovia 63 Vg

Wicks 453/4

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 474

OVER THE COUNTERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Sidney P. Marland, U. S. Commissioner of Education and the top man in American Education, told the annual gathering of American educators here that criticism which was begun as a sincere attempt to goad American education into badly needed reform may result not in the reform that was sought but in a destructive, divisive spirit of repression. '

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City School system, is one of 240 educators attending the week-long 18th National Seminar of the National School Public Relations Association (NSPRA).

The focus for this years seminar centers on finding ways to restore public confidnece in the nations schools.

In opening the seminar. Commissioner Marland wanred the participants of the dangers

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

46Vg-464

19%-19%

124-12%

394-39%

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114-114

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64-63/4

294-30

7-74

Rec. Meet

The

Meeting

Place

rUESDAY 7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p. m.Worship Mr-vice in Pitt MenvOTial Hospital chapel 1:45 p. m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p. m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p. m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.Pift County Al-

Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p. m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at

David Cassidy To See Surgery

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - David Cassidy, the 21-year-old singer who stars on the Partridge Family television series, has canceled several engagements to keep one with a surgeon.

Spokesman said Cassidy^ son of actor Jack Cassidy and stepson of Shirley Jones who stars with him in the series, entered a hospital Monday for surgery today to remove his gall bladder.

Rickies Idled By Operation

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Doctors say Don Rickies will be kept off the stage for six to eight weeks while recovering from surgery to repair a right achilles tendon torn while playing tennis.

The 45-year-old comedian was reported in good condition at Mt. Sinai Hospital after surgery Monday, four days after the accident. Doctors said they didnt know how long Rickies would be in the hospital.

St. James Metho.dist Church. Telephone 752-2378

LACKED QUORUM The Redevelopment Commission meeting, scheduled for 7:30 last night, was not held due to lack of a quorum. The meeting will be rescheduled but a date has not been announced.

(Continued from page 1) members of the Recreation Commission, gave their moral endorsement to the program being carried out by the Greenville Swim Club, and directed the Area and Facilities Committee to assist them in any way possible. Such assistance, it was emphasized, cannot include financial support.

Other matters discussed at the monthly meeting included a report by Lee that indications are there will be no county funds in the forthcoming fiscal year earmarked to subsidize the Recreation Department program.

Commissioners on the Policy and Procedures (Committee were asked to work on plans to outline a program of fees to be charged non-residents of Greenville and to have the program ready for consideration at the August meeting.

Lee also reported that negotiations were continuing with the Greenville City School board on the possibility of purchasing Eppes Gymnasium for the Recreation Department.

'The monthly report showed that in most fields of activity, attendance reports are reflecting a seasonal increase due to summer activities. One exception which Lee called pi real disappointment is that of the Day Camp program for Retarded children. We have an average of 13 a day and could take care of many more, he commented. Its an excellent program, and we hope that moTe parents will take advantage of this program.

as well as the advantages of criticism. We have reached the point in time and events when further non-constructive criticism of our education system is no longer in any sense or for any purpose useful. He added that an unhealthy obsession with negativism such as we are approaching in American today can only lead ultimately to unhealthy consequences. Marland also charged school administrators to be completely honest. He urged people in school communications to commit yourselves to expose the problem and deal with it honestly and openly so we can come to a solution . . . theres no alternative.

Woman Will Head Patent Office

WASHINGTON (AP) -Brereton Sturtevant, the first woman to be nominated exam-iner-in-chief of the U.S. Patent Office, says she hopes to disprove any idea that women think differently than men in professional situations.

Miss Sturtevant, 49, of Washington, is a partner in a Wilmington, Del., law firm and a long-time Republican.

If her nomination by President Nixon is confirmed by the Senate, she will serve on a quasijudicial board that considers appeals of rejected applications for patents.

HeroinOverdose Believed Fatal

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County medical examiner Dr. Hobart R. Wood is due to perform an autopsy on Private David L. McQure, 20, of Charlotte who police suspect died of a heroin overdose.

McQure, who was stationed at Fort Bragg, was found by friends on the floor of a bathroom Sunday night. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital in (Charlotte.

Terrorists Hold Manufacturer

MONTEVIDEO (AP) - Uruguays Tupamaro guerrillas are holding Jorge Berenbaum, a 23-year-old textile manufacturer who is the fifth hostage kidnaped by. the urban guerrilla group this year.

Among the other hostages held by the guerrillas is British Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson, who was abducted Jan. 8.

Teel

Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary Eliazbeth Teel of Route 1, Greenville will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Cburch in Bell Arthur with the Rev. J. N. Gilbert officiating.

Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Her survivors include her husband, William Lawrence Teel of the home; a daughter. Miss Tammie Teel of the home; a son, Harold Teel of the home; and four brothers, Charles, Clinton, Harold, and Marion Forbes, all of Greenville.

Prosecution Was Not Worth The City's Time

DETROIT (AP) - A judge told William Stewart Rawls it wasnt worth the citys time and money to prosecute him then pulled $10 from his wallet to pay Rawls bus fare back to Cleveland.

Rawls, 35, in Detroit since June 30, had tried to get money from Travelers Aid Society and county welfare, said Recorders Court Judge Thomas L. Poindexter.

Five days ago Rawls was charged with possession of dangerous drugs, some sleeping pills.

In court Monday, Poindexter told Rawls, To proceed against you would be necessary for the court to provide you a lawyer, which would cost $200. It is in the best interest of the city to see that your case is dismissed and youre sent back to Cleveland.

Court Infested By Fleas, Lice

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -Fleas and lice are bugging Montgomery County officials these days and lousing up the wheels of justice. Fumigators cant seem to squash the problem.

They have been here three or four times in the past couple of weeks, said Howard Smith, Circuit Court clerk. I guess theyre just not using the right spray.

During one recent trial in the county courthouse, a jury foreman asked to speak to the judge during a trial. The judge said such communications should be by note.

The judge read the note, smiled and said: The jury informs me that we are a little lousy around here.

Webber

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Martin Webber, 61, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at the Farmville Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. L.B. Manning will officiate. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery of Greenville.

Mrs. Webber is survived by , four duaghters; Mrs. Rudolph Phelps of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Ray Sowers of Kinston, Mrs. Freddie C. West and Mrs. (jieorge*"H. Whitley of Tarboro; four sons: Phillip J. Webber and Cooper J. Webber of Tarboro, Kenneth R. Webber of Farmville, and Bobbie G. Webber of the U.S. Air Force, Lackland AFB, Tex.; her father, John W. Martin of Tarboro; 20 grandchildren; and two great^rand children.

Machen

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Former Greenville resident, Mrs. Nell Sparrow Machen, 42, died Monday afternoon in a Norfolk hospital after a lengthy illness.

A former Greenville High School student, she is survived by her husband, C.P. Machen Jr.; a son, Charles Phillip Machen III; two daughters. Misses Susan Dail and Elizabeth Ann Machen, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Stella B. Sparrow of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. H.T. Chapin Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. O.K. (3ooke of Atlanta, Ga.; and one

brother, P.G. Sparrow of Norfolk, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dr. Watrous To Discuss Africa

Africa and Africans Today is the subject of an informal talk on that continent to be given by Dr. Blanche Watrous of ECU as part of a Young Adults Program at Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center.

On Wednesday, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Dr. Wartous, who has spent time in Africa, will talk about African education, family life and religion.

As part of the program, examples of African arts and crafts will be on display. Background music before and after the program will feature recorded music by Santana.

The Moyewood program, being conducted on four Wednesday nights during July in the service center, is programmed by Sheppard Memorial Library, under the supervision of Mrs. Brenda Lewis, extension librarian.

All young adults are invited to attend the program.

25 Counts

YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) -A grand jury has indicted Juan V. Corona on 25 counts of murder in the peach orchard slayings of transient field workers.

The Sutter County grand JiA-y returned the indictments Monday night, cutting out a lower court preliminary hearing that had been set for today.

The 37-year-oid farm labor contractor, who gathered work crews for area ranchers, remained in Sutter County Hospital, suffering from an apparent heart condition.

The 19-member Jury led by foreman Robert Hunt began hearing evidence July 1. The indictment was handed to Superior Court Judge John Hauck.

No date has been set for arraignment on the new charges.

Corona was arrested May 26. He had previously entered an innocent plea to murder charges stemming from the discovery of the Rrst 10 bodies of field workers in crude graves. Now he must enter a plea to the new charges.

Commissioners Gather Tonight

Pitt County Commissioners may give tentative approval to a bu(lget for the 1971-1972 fiscal year at a special meeting at the court House tonight.

commissioners are scheduled to hold a special meeting to review the proposed budget at 7:30 p.m. The boards finance committee has been working on a budget proposal, based on various department and agency requests and estimated revenue for the past several weeks. Tonights session will be the first time the full board reviewed the proposed budget.

Attends Chowan Orientation

Miss Donna Kay Manning of Greenville is presently attending student-orientation at Chowan (Allege, a two year church-related institution.

Sie is a graduate of North Pitt High School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight.

Syndicate Killer Said Behaving:

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

He is in his mid 40s, has owned several Cadillacs, has a college education and ci^ gt so emotional over the plight of poor or fa^iHiess children thaj he wiM break down and weep openly.

And be kills people.

He is a member of the national crime syndicate. Police records confirm that he is or has been a whack man, a torpedo, a man who murders for money.

Although he consented to an interview, details of his life and what brought him to North Carolina must be kept obscure-' for his own protection, 'Buf state law enforcement officials dont dispute that he has rented himself out in a murder-for-hire business for many years. They cant confirm exactly how many persons he has killed, how he did them and when.

If they knew that, he probably would be up on a murder charge, or several of them.

He came to North Carolina to commit a crime that was to net him several times his fee for a murder. But he was caught and convicted.

He is still in North Carolina, but apparently is behaving himself now.

This particular syndicateman says there is no way of his telling how active the Mafia is in North Carolina because he has been out of action for a while.

But he doubts that organized crime has reached the level it has in other states. He knows from experience that syndicate men had no wishes or plans to move outside the big metropolitan areas such as Chicago, New York, St. Louis and Miami.

Why would the syndicate want to go down the block to make money when theyve got their hands full right where they are? he asked.

Nyaah, he added, why would the syndicate want to come here? Sure it infiltrates unions, trucking organizations and other legitimate businesses. HelF^we all know that.

But unions arent big enough here (in North Carolina). Trucking companies are pretty small compared to up North.

As far as gangland slayings go in North Carolina, the syndicate informant says he believes there are just a few and that they are the result of grudges and personal vendettas among small-time criminals.

Israeli courts in the occupied Gaza Strip sentenced 27 Arabs to life for guerrilla activities during 1970-71.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULYVida Btue Hopes To Break Losing Habit For AL

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Its the Vida Blue smoke against the Dock Ellis spark tonight in baseballs 42nd All-Star Game.

of the majors with 11-vfctories halfway thrp|i|^ the season, hopes Ui hp pitch the crestfal-ler American League out of an embarrassing eight-game losing streak against the Nationals, who -win be dealing the con- troversial, hot-tempered Ellis.

Blue and Ellis niatch up at unparalleled 17-3 record, Ellis 8:15 p.m., EDT, before a raft^ wasnt so sure hed draw the er-jammed house of prestigious starting assignment

ancioit Tiger ^adfm while 50 despite his 14-3 mark. In fact.

million nuM^ watch on natimal television.

Im really glad to be here, I only hope I can help the American League break this streak, said Blue, Oaklands babyfaced, 21-year-old southpaw who never saw an All-Star Game in person.

While Bit was an obvious choice to start because of his

he criticized National League Manager Sparky Anderson last week, saying he wouldnt start because Anderson doesnt like

me.

TYie Pittsburgh right-hander also said Anderson would never allow two black men to start the gameand since Blue is & Negrothey wouldnt pitch^

Shaping Up

CENTER OF ATTENTION Coach Blanton Collier, formerly of the Cleveland Browns, looks over a portion of his College All-Star squad during practice session in North Chicago

suburban Evanston. Steve Lawson (68) of Kansas, and the rest of the Ali-Stars. will face the Baltimore Colts in Chicagos S<ddier Field July 30. (AP Wirephoto)

Louisburg Posts 12-5 Win Over East Carolina

Louisburg erupted for five runs in the sixth inning to break open a close game here last night and went on to post a 12-5 win over East Carolina Universitys slumping Pirates.

The loss dropped East Carolinas ledger to 6-8 in summer play and saw them fall further behind league leading University of North Carolina, who beat them in a Sunday game in Chapel Hill.

In a game reminiscent of an early meeting between the two schools at Harrington Field when the Pirates gained a wild 9-8 decision, last night contest provided a little of everything.

Louisburg jumped on ECU starter Mike Van Landingham for a first inning run when first baseman Rick Richardson slammed a homer over the left filed wall.

The lead was short-lived for Louisburg, however, as ECU came up with two runs in their half of the inning. Mike Bradshaw lead off with a single to left and after the next two men were out, Mike Aldridge and Ralph

Best-Of-Three

Greenvilles American Legion team wili open a best-of-three series against Ahoskie here Wednesday night in its drive for a stote tiUe.

The two teams wiii meet again in Ahoskie Thursday^ night fw the second game and if a third game is necessary to decide the series, it wUi be played Saturday night at Harrington Field.

Lamm drew walks. Troy Eason then got a single over second to drive in two Pirate runs.

East Carolina put runners on base in the third inning but a strike out ended the threat. Larry Walters beat an infield hit and Lamm doubled but Easton fanned for the third out.

In the fifth, the Pirates added their third run to take a 3-1 lead as Bradshaw lead off with a homer over the wall in left field.

The fireworks began in the sixth when Sasser reached on an error to open the inning. A single to left and Richardsons walk loaded the bases. After Walters robbed A1 Barbour of a hit with a running catch. Van Landingham issued a free pass forcing in one run. Currin then Rubied in two more runs and a bloop single by Sherwood Driver pushed across another tally. Catcher Frank Layton then lined a hard single to left to drive in the fifth run of the inning. A wild pitch moved the runners to second and third and ECU made a pitching change, bringing in Don Oxidine. Louisburg pitcher (Tapp drove a liner toward third that Lamm grabbed and tossed to second "base to tbuble up Layton for the third out.

The Pirates got one of the runs back in their half of the inning when Lamm slammed a homer to left to close the gap to 6-4.

In the seventh inning, Louisburg came up with two more runs and they were never headed. Following a walk and a

Four New York Rangers, accounted for 60 or more points in NHL games last season. They were Walt Tkaczuk (75), Jean Ratelle (72), Rod GUbert (61) and Dave Balon (60).

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two brothers against each other.

^EUis Js just a yoiffig boyi having some fun, Anderson volleyed back at a news conference Monday. He doesnt mean to hurt anybody. And I certainly wouldnt stop anyone pitdiing for me just because of what he says about me.

Ellis, the Pirates power pitcher who helped them establish a 10-game spread in the National League East prior to the All-Star break, will be backed by a lineup of fence-busters as the favored senior circuit tries to boost its 23-17-1 edge in the mid-summer i^ow-down.

The' first hitters in the NL cast have totaled ill home runs and 336 runs batted incenter-felder Willie Mays of San Francisco; right-fielder Hank

Aaron of Atlanta; St. iJouis third baseman Joe Torre; Pitts* burgh Jeft-fielder__^Willifi__^[^ gell; first baseman IVillie McCovey of San Francisco and catcher Johi^y Bench of Cincinnati.

Qiicago Cubs second baseman Glenn Beckert, New York Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson and Ellis round out the starting lineup.

I know weve got some pretty good personnel, and none of our reserves will hurt us, Either, said Anderson, who pointed out he was here for a victorythis isnt a vacation, you know.

With the headline-making Blue on the mound, and some hard-throwing pitchers in reservelike Jim Palmer and Mike Cuellar of Baltimore and Mickey Lolich of Detroit

American League Manager Earl Weaver has a host of stnmg arms to try to silence

first base as well as their regular positions. He also said he didnt like to olav in an All-Star

Hes a hell of a compeUtcnr. Weavrs lincpincludes Minnesota sec^d baseman Rod

the power-stacked Nationls.

I think they can iatch anyone coming out of a bullpen, said Weaver, In a one-game affair like thisjust give me the strongest arms.

R things go as plahned. Ill use Palmer, (^lar and Lolich two innings apiece after Blue ...go^ the firstJhree.

Norm Cash, the starting American League first baseman since top vote-getter Boog Powell is hurt, is one of three replacements for the injury drained junior circuit.

Cash provided some controversy last week when he announced that Weaver wouldnt choose him for the squad because the Baltimore skii^r had other guys who could play

game unless he was the top choice, but relented to Detroit since it hii home town.

Weiivef said he hadnt spoken tor cash since his comment but would have a long, serious talk just beore the game to straightoi things out.

Coiterfielder Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees will be in injured Tony Olivas spot and Detroits Bill Freehan will be catching for Clevelands Ray Foose, who claimed he couldnt lift a bat.

Foose came to me with tears in his eyes and said he wanted to {day in this game more than jimything in the world, said Weaver. He wanted to but he couldnt.

QareW in the lead off spot, ol-lowed by Murcer; Boston left fielder Carl Yastrzemski; Baltimore right fielder Frank RoIm0>' son; Cash; third basethan Brooks Robinson, of^altimore; Frenan, shortstop Luis Aparicio of ^ston and Blue.

Despite the Ifftter-day shift in the balance of bower as the National League wiped put an early 12-4 edge taken by the Americans, Anderson isnt so sure that his is the stronger league.

Ill wait to tell you ^ter tomorrow night H were the better league, said Anderson. And I sure hate to see Brooks Robinson again, he added referring to Robinsons great third base play that helped the Orioles wipe out his Reds in the 1970 World Series.

Church Loop Tourney Launched

Action begqp Jast night in the Church League Tournament with Immanuel, Piney Grove, Presbyterian and First Christian all getting opening round wins.

In National League play, Immanuel tripped Oakmont 9-7 and Piney Grove slipped by Black Jack 7-6 in nine innings. First Christian nipped Belvoir 10-9 while Presbyterian ripped St. Gabriel 20-6 in American League games. The tournament is double elimination play.

Oakmont scored two runs in the first inning to take an early lead against Immanuel. Archie Mosely singled and Danny

Singleton followed with a homer for the two runs.

Immanuel came right back with three runs in their half of the inning to take the lead. After Roebuck reached on an error, Evans got a single and Mclver slammed a homer to drive in the three runs. They added iree more in the third and were never b^ind again. Hahn reached on a fielders choice and Grimsley and C^rraway got singles to drive in one run. An error on Roebucks grounder brought in another run and a hit by Jim Smith scored Carra way.

Both teams got a run in the fourth inning and both added two

AH No Longer Enioys Fighting

passed ball, Aldridge dropped Ellingtons fly in right-center and one run came home. Wayne CHirrin followed with a single to drive in Ellington with the eighth run.

Louisburg added insult to injury in the ninth inning when they scored four more runs for their 12-run total. Etheridge and Richardson both drew walks and Barbour lined a hard single to center to bring in Etheridge. Benny Knox came in to relieve Oxidine and Ellington greeted him with a triple to deep center to bring in Richardson and Barbour. Currin walked and Layton doubled over the cen-terfileders head to push across the 12th run.

The Pirates appeared to have a rally going in their half of the inning but were unable to keep it going. Leggett walked and John Narron, pinch hitting for Knox, punched a bloop single to center. A passed ball moved the runners up and Leggett scored on Bradshaws ground out. Two strike outs killed the threat and ECU had suffered their fifth straight loss.

The Pirates try to get back into the win column on Thursday night when they entertain Wilmington at Harrington Field.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Muhammad Ali, who as Cassius Clay used to shout I am the greatest to all who would listen, lay on his training table and stared at the Astrohall ceiling.

The gregarious, youthful exuberance of another time was gone. Ali is older now, quieter, more reflective.

Life is a series of states, like the seasons, Ali said almost dreamily. In the summer the trees are green and full of leaves. Im going through another stage.

When I first came along and got some money, a new Cadillac was the first thing I wanted. That was the most important thing to me.

In every state of development different things are the most important. At one time, a certain toy is the most valuable thing in a childs life. In another stage, the child will throw the toy away.

After the Cadillac, I wanted a mansion and I have that too. Now all my desires have been satisfied. So what used to give me pleasure doesnt give pleas

ure anymore.

What Ali was saying was hes getting tired of fighting. Its not a game anymore and its no longer fun. Hes marching to a different drummer.

Im looking to defeat poverty, slavery and injustice, he said. These are greater things than winning a fight.

Im looking for security. I dont want a Cadillac now, I want a housing project.

Fighting is just a job now, Ali says. I got a bill from my lawyers for $27,000, he said, That aint no fun.

Ali, who opened training here Monday for his 12-round fight July 26 against former sparring partner Jimmy Ellis, also said he was past his prime and didnt enjoy training anymore.

CONTINUES TONIGHT

The Ladies Softball League Tournament, a double elimination affair, continues tonight at 7:30 with Little Mint, the regular season champs, taking on Piggly Wiggly. In the second game, set to begin at 8:40, Ck)ke will meet Wachovia.

more in the flfth. Immanuel got their two runs in the fifth on a single by Grimsley and a homer by Roebuck while Oakmont put together an error and two singles for their two runs. Oakmont was able to close the gap to within one run in the last frame but Immanuel managed to survive the rally for the one-run win.

Black Jack got two runs in the third inning to grab an early lead against Piney Grove. A single by Dixon, a fielders choice on Harolds grounder and a hit by J. T. Mills scored one run and a single by Steve Peele brought in

Slow-Pitch Tourney Set

The District Three Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will get underway Friday, 7 p.m. at Meadowbrook Park in Rocky Mount.

Eight womens teams and 27 mens teams will be competing for a chance to travel to the area tournament in Roanoke Rapids on Aug. 9. Teams from Greenville, Williamston, Jacksonville, Tarboro, Goldsboro, Scotland Neck and Nashville will participate in the district competition.

Games are to be played at 7,8, 9, and 10 p.m. each weekday. Dn Friday, July 16, games will begin every hour from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Semifinal action will begin Thursday, July 29 and progress up to the finals on July 31.

The tournament is sponsored jointly by the Rocky Mount Jaycees, Jay-C-Ettes, and the City Recreation Department. All proceeds will go to Jaycee and Jay-C-Ette community projects.

TRACK REVENUE

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) -Belmont race tracks spring meeting generated $10.4 million in pari-mutuel revenue for the New York State treasury, the Tax Department reports.

the second run.

Piney Grove tied the game up with two in their half of the inning. Avery singled and Mills followed with a hit. Successive hits by Nichols and Meeks pushed across the runs.

In the fifth, Adams led off for Black Jack and reached on an error. Harold singled and Mills sacrificed Adams up. Peele singled in two runs and a walk and fielders choice brought in another.

Piney Grove regained the lead in the sixth with three runs. A single by Mills, an error on Dardens hit and a homer by Meeks brought in the runs. Black Jack had scored once in .the sixth to get the lead.

After Piney Grove scored in the seventh to tie the game up, both teams failed to get a run in the eighth. In Piney Groves half of the ninth, Allen'got a two-out homer to win.

Another close game was played between First Christian and Belvoir. Belvoir started out with four runs in the first. Pollard singled and Tripp and Coggins followed with hits for one run. A homer by Gray brought in three other runs. After First Christian got a run in the second, Belvoir came up with' four more in their half of the inning. Pollard got a home run. E. Tripp, J. Tripp, and Coggins all got hits for two more runs and the fourth scored when J. Pollards hit was errored. A single by T. Coggins brought in a fifth run.

First (Dhristian got one run back in the fourth on singles by Bennett, Hunt, Williams and Averett. They then added three more in the fifth to close the gap to 9-5. Revels got a single and Wilson followed with a homer. Jones reached on an error and Bennett also got on via the same route. A triple by Hunt finished off the scoring for the inning.

First Christian, while holding Belvoir scoreless the rest of the way, got five runs in the last two innings to gain the win. A home run by Roper furnished two of

the sixth-inning runs following a single by Smith. In the seventh, Wilson got a hit. Hunt followed with a safety and Davis tripled in two runs. A single by Williams brought in the tenth run and Belvoir was unable to score in their half of the inning.

First Presbyterian got all they neeited in the first inning of their game with St. Gabirel. Wilsons single and a homer by Moore accounted for two runs and singles by Glidewdl, Owen, Jackson and Beddingfield brought in three more runs. They added four in the second on doutdes by Wilson, Mo(Nre and Glidewell and a triple by Owen.

Five more runs came across in the fourth and four in the fifth for Presbyterian. They then added two in the sixth for their total of 20. St. Gabriel got two in the fourth and four in the fifth for

theirlotal^mx.

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ny WILLIAM L. JME Associated ^Fr^s Wjrter PARRIS:^^,^C. (AP) XhtjMi rose garden. T^iatYhow Maj. Gen. Carl W. ^^^ffman describes the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot on this palmetto-fringed island on the South Carolina coast.

Few of the more than 4,000 recruits in boot training here would quarrel with the assess-,jnent joffaredby Roffman, who took over in May as commanding general.

Thirty-nine young Leathernecks were hospitalized July 3 with kidney problems blamed on excessive exercise ordered by a drill instructor.

The recruits told a Marine investigating officer the drill instructor exercised them up to

- r.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C;?;>Tiie8day, July 13,

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15 minutes at a time on several occasions over a 36-hour period. The exercise broke down muscle tissues and affected the kidneys.

Regulations prohibit the exercising of a recruit during the first two weeks of training for longer than five minutes at a time, with a 30-second rest required halfway through. The recruits had been_^ trajnin^ two days when they were hospitalized.

The drill instructor has been assigned other duties, away from recruit training, and Co. Theodore Metzger, head of the recruit training regiment here, says the DI probably will face punitive action.

Metzger expects most of the recruits to return to duty but

some may be discharged.

The incident stirred unhappy memories of a 1956 tragedy in Mliich six recruits drovnied''in one of the islands tidal creeks. A drill instructor, deciding his (riatoon needed extra discipline, had taken the recruits on an unauthorized night march.

Largely because of the drownings, the Marine Corps today is highly sensitive to charges that drill instructors are allowed to mistreat recruits under the guise of training.

Ihe Marine Corps says the death march resulted in mofe controls and restrictions being placed on DJa.-^ose controls and r^triCllon are in jeffct today; Hoffman said, but boot training reihains otherwise almost the same.

Recniitat Parris IslandfW.^^ of two such depots runpy'^e Marines, put in 16-hour dsns filled with the sound of sAeutmg drill instructors wearing Smokey-the-bear felt hats and with constant marching on asphalt parade grounds.

A recruit at Parris Island goes almost nowhere by himself. During his nine weeks on

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weekend passes,- |oes to no movies qa iise, may visit the base^ Exchange only with the platoon, and fhlks with fellow recruits only during an hour of free time before taps each night.

Every moment of a recruits day is planned, from the time he brushes his teeth in the

until three DIs as-signM to the platoon put the re-cruia to bed.

If the training on the island remains essentially the same as that offo*ed for the past 30 years, the facilities have improved. The ^pionset huts and tents thnt housed tens ctf thousands of recruits during and after World War II are gone. In their^ plae are modere new barracks, some air conditioned.

We basically have the same policy and philosoi^y that we have always had, said Metzger, who passed through Parris Island as a recruit in 1944. Our basic philosoi^y is that service in the Marines is tough and that the training has to be tough. ^

OthCT Ix-andies of the Armed Forces may make training more comfortaUe for servicemenbeer in the barracks, go-go dancing with dinnerbut the Marine Corps has no inclinations in Uiat direction.

Hoffman and Metzger say the Marine Corps is determined to preserve the image of being tough but reasonable.

MeUgo* and Ifoffman say recruits are encouraged to report any mistreatment. But because many recruits feat their re marks may backfire, most say nothing.

^Whenever you are dealing with humans, said Capr. "Mark Arnold, a public affairs officer, you have the possibility of qpe^ of them making a mistake and

doing something he s^ul^^^ Drill instructors are hmnan and some of them occasimially react impnqperly to the situation. Only a robot wouldnt make

Rest Required B)tNoted Cellist

LONDON (AP) - Worl^la^ mous cellist JacquelinetTu Pre, 25, IS stdfepng^lr^ "owos exhaustion^ and has canceled all her professional commitments for at least a year, an aide sayS.

The aide said Mom^ that Miss du Pre, mfe-oT conductor Daniel Bpenbdim, is weak after jcecbvering from a virus infection she suffered recently in the United States.

siidi mistakes.

In 1969-tigures for 1970 were not availablethree drill instructors here received general courts^artial and all were convicted of various offensesj^ An additional 31 tors wmwiJlriecL'^ lesser smartial and 14 were convicted, the Marine Corps said.

Offenses might range from punching a recruit to forcing him to run up and dlo die stairs to the,.pdifil of exhaustion, Amdfd^ said.

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I (Now Under Construction)

I A waterfront community of Great Northern Development Co. - Menaiement by I. D C I 1913 Trent Blvd. New Bern. N. C. 28560 Tel: (919)638-6157

I Please tell me more about Treasure Cove. I Phone me for a personal appointment.

j Send more informatipn on Treasure Cove. /

I Name . -..........*- ' f

Sneak Preview Ads Will Give You Exact Directions... Soon!

I Address. ! City_

-State.

Phone.

-Zip.

VVjiHTr'Clnk

Many Persons Still

F&ith ww>^}uaker wife who .^wguMHiaw been restlen and unhappy throughout^ her marriage if it hadnt been fw her daily newtpaper! But Jcr husband changed h^^oifilookby cutting out xmtrt^lhese Worry Ginic^ sses and pinning it to

pillow. Indeed, editors tell me thisis a c<mmion occurance!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D.. M. D.

Case R 505: Faith W., aged 28, is a Quaker.

Recently I occuped the pulpit of her church, and afterwards I was entertained at a pitch-in dinner.

Dr. Crane, she confided to me, my husband and I follow yoiff c(^umn faithfully.

"And we often discuss it after we go to bed at night.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

"For he started me reading it by cutting out 'Worry

Ginic and 4|H9tning it to my

We were not very well adjusted in our first cou^ ^ years of marriage.

"For nobody had given us the medical advice that we found in some of your sex booldets.

"Now we are happio* than during our honeymoon!

Sex Myopia

Mankind has beoi feteredj)y sexual myofHa, ey^ since the timo of Ad|n And Eve.

That^ means sexual nearsightedness.

For cotq>les have not realized the basic sex differences in the anatomy, as well as the psychology, of husband versus wife.

riadnjf other scientific is (microscopes, test tubes, eterT prevented earlier generations from access to the modem facts.

Thus, married couples of antiquity blundered their way to happns or stayed married for the sake of the diildren, though tho*e was often little erotic harmony between husband and wife.

Rachel of the BiUe was thus a nagging wife mid so^ was^ian-nah, the mother of the prophet Samuel.

e does Jiggs, in the car-

iccess strips. f^.-^Until this "Worry Clini^ started, millions <rf wives also undulyjoeuroticat theSge of - their 40, for they drOaded the biggi menopause^ they often rovt thcmSves into mental sanitariums.

Now that terror is largely gone!

Husbands also held a totally wrong notion about the sepal passion of wonsmr," for prostutes sipce^the tinw of Abraham^d hoodwinked men.

F6r prostitutes quickly

learned to an act, whidi But a modem wife can sttB involjiedT both visul and function as a one-wife harem aiidii^ signs of wild eredciam. pid thus^lioi|jMr matelf^-

fhe IMIy RglaMr. Onrnmp,

Students On

iuu7 M||UB wnu OHHKWU. jpna iaiiaiii^,,4icr mwe a IH- ^ a I P MMI flii ^

Hiat flattered the serego devotioog througli the I Robert Pbilll^ llidMft if

leir male patrons, leading to Goten WeddpgHDey. Robert R. MumiHMlc

tips and future monkef ^ ilbe loOowiec list^ swi*tf WeyM IMi Owrts

business. for the^ booklet *Sex from this aree-^ ea the WiutiniN. BfMat dil

Now we know tht women are^^*>faln fn^ Marriage, en- qxring mpmm deans list at Avery. Bmry IficbaM Wmei, primarily maternal oeatires ridsing a long stamped, return ^lajtl^versity of North Carolina lachasi flharpe tOtorHrgarit and only secondarily invelope, plus 10 cents. at Chapel HOI. Blow Sca^^Aid Lala Carr

"sweetheart or passionate *<Always write to Dr. Qrane in be on die deans list, a stostoMdH(keenvffle; GwnrM

care of this newspaper, en- tudsnt must be taldng a fuU^,<^jiogc; Bnest R. Carraway closing a long stomped, ad- academic load of at wiUiam Shaw Cbrbitt H.,

dressed envelope and 20 cents to hours* and make nq.rade below aifton ugh Edwards III, cover typing and printing costs The gcadniln^ courses

ipatos.

When the first baby arrives, they divert at least 75 percent of th affection and time to the new infant toftenOS'percent say of his

many irate husbands). booklets.)

!. Esparto

6. History

10. Contracting muscle

13. One agaMst

14. Weird

15. Peacock butterfly

17. Old make of car

18. Failing

19. Disfigure

20. Addition on a letter

21. Wise

22. Pealed

ACROSS

23. Worsted

24. Moldy

25. Lament--^ 2?.tersfare

28. Official robe

29. Trouble spot

30. Bone

32. Dress stone

33. Verge

34. Theater sign

35. Land measure

36. Helper

37. Related

38. Space probe

41. Brain passage

42. Coin

ncDH mn nran nann naa dbq nmaa aaaaaaa aaaa tsn naa anai Boaacnnn aai QiBa QBonanB

aaaa aaoa nna andiQa mnaaaa aaaa aQn: dbci bbbq aao ana aaiay

SOLUTION OF .YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWH

1. Steep slope

2. Inflections

3. To a point inside

29^

For time 26 min. P Nwtfaaturt

4. Greek letter

5. About

6. Fragment

7. Field

8. Hovel

9. Toward

11. Rule

12. Laughing 16. Carousal

18. Differ

19. Church service

21. Long story

22. Herb genus

23. Safecracker

24. Mutilate

25. Sicilian volcani

26. French river

31. Little boy

33. Irascibility

34. Epidermis

36. Bright

37. Devoured

39. Football team

40. News service

Abrahams wife was almost insanely jealous.

Geopatra was a good ^ psychologist who learned to & entrap men like Caesar and Marc Antony, to promote her royal ambitions.

But it wasnt till about the year 1933 A.D. (hat we medics discovered the precise day in the month when a wife would most likely get pregnant.

Even yet, most wives seldom learn the medical techniques for complete erotic satisfaction.

Which is why we find so many jittery modern Women who swill down hard liquor; suck on cigarettes or nag their mates as

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY 12:30 Search

7:00 Truth or 1:00 The Heart

7:30 If You Turn On 1:25 Timely Tips 8:30 Hee Haw 1:30 World Turns

9:30 In The Family 2:00 Splei^ored

WEDNESDAY i < Flipper 6:30 Carolina f:*

8-15 Lucille Rivers * '^^ey

a 3.0 (or B) pc^t average.^

SdMKda and Gcdteges in which atudoQtA ^ qualify for the deah'i Uat are the Collage of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Business Administration, the Sdiool of Education, the Sdmol of Journalism, and, in Hesito Atoitos, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy.

School of Business: John Lloyd Watson of Bethdi; School

Frank Trant HUl, Jr., Katrina Anne JoUy, and Jorinia Hines Weeks of Greenville.

Wuanah, TOx., was named for Quanah Parker, the last diief of the (lanche bxUan tribe.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 752417S

COMINO THURSDAY AT

E.C. SUMMER

DENISE LOR IN

McGinnis

AUDITORIUM 8:15

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING NASSAU, PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (UPI)

Guarding the western entrance to Nassau Harbor is the first official lighthouse of the

Bahamas, and the only harbor beacon tended by a keeper who visits each night and morning. Vacationers learn that the

prominent landmark, located on 800-acre Pardise Island, began its shining hours with ceremonies back in 1817.

a NEVER F0R6ET ONE OF THE 5MARTE6TTHIN65 I EVER PIP...

RESERVE SEATSI TSM3W

I never B0U6HTA

NEHRU JACKET .

HCW CM 1 CONVINCE THE PEUC THE WHEEU IS A SAFE VEMkCLE ?

8.25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:00 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life

12:00 Noon News

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical [Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0

GOREN ON BRIDGE

12:15 Farm 12:25 Weather

News P'hal 11:30 Merv

WHY Qr OE^\C^IS^g^Tfe ir eY RUNNlNSr IT A CONCf^ra VVALL. ?

iNHATCAN

6AINBV

tUAT p

\IA NCfr CURB,BUT W&KSC A CE/ABMf COPMi ABOUT

xsoASHCA/^.

Weit

PMM

Pmm

Pafi

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

CD 19711 My The ChlcaN TrihMM]

Em t-WoMt vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AKQ ^KQIT 0 42 4KSS WEST EAST

Jl74S2 84 ^11884 <7AJSS2

07 0QW8

7 dkQJZ

SOUTH *S <;?VoM 0 AKJ8SS 4kAlf84l Tbe bidding;

North East South

1 NT Paaa I 0

3 ^ PsM 4 4k

4 0 Pais 6 0

Pus Pau

Opening lead: Jack of 4k Mrs. Margaret Wales, famous Dallas lecturer and bridge instructor who has been associated with my organization for many years, recently returned from a round the world bridge cruise on the SS Rotterdam. Sponsored by Travel with Goren. Mrs. Wales conducted a full program of bridge activities spanning the 90 day trip.

Today, we present a hand where Mrs. Wales as South, brought home a six diamond contract, despite an adverse division in both of her suito.

West opened the jack of spades and dummys queen won toe trick. At first glance it appeard that declarer wu a strong favorite on the deal. If either minor suit split

evenly, or if the queen of

moD dropped on the first

were

leadthen 12 tricks there fc- the taking.

Mrs. Wales decided that tho toe outlook was indeed favorable, she would try a simple preliminary maneuver before broaching the trump suit. It appeared safe to cash the hi^ spades since there were nine cards outstanding in the suit. She proceeded to play the king, on which she discarded a club, as both opponents followed suit.

The ace of spades came next and East found himself in an unpleasant predicament. Souths failure to discard a heart suggested that declarer was void in that suit. This tended to be confirmed by toe fact that declarer had shown a strong two suiter in bidding. If East ruffed in he was subject to an overruff and the likely loss of his potential trump trick. Inasmuch as two club sluffs were not apt to benefit South greatly since the latter was marked with great length in that suit, East choM to discard a heart.

Easts play proved to be very revealing to the <eclar-er. His reluctance to ruff suggested that he had something to protect in trumps. So reasoning, Mrs. Wales led a diamond to the ace as both opponents followed. She reentered dummy with the king of clubs and played another diamond. When East followed with the ten, South covered with the jack. West showed out and the king of diamonds drc^ped the queen next.

The ace of clubs was cashed and West showed out again. A club trick was cwiceded to East but declarer claimed the baUuxce and her slam.

WlfN Ch.

TUESDAY

7.00 F Troop 7 : 30 All Star Baseball 11:00 Nevvs 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset

6:30 Real McCoys 4:30 Movie 7 7:00 Today Show 6:00 News 9 00 Virg Graham 6 30 NBC News 10:00 Dinah 7:00 F Troop

10:30 Concentration 7:X Shiloh 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News

WCTI-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie

l:XMake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 10:00 Marcus Welby 3 X One Lite 11:00 News 4:00 Password

11:30 Showcase 4;X Theatre

WEDNESDAY 6:25 You First

8:00 Gilligan 6:30 ABC News

8:30 Sesame St 7:00 News

9:30 AAontage 7:M Eddies Father

10:30 LaLanne 8:00 Room 222

11.00 Movie Game 8:30 Smith Fam 11: That Girl 9:00 On A Rooftop

12:00 Bewitched 9:30 The Immortal

12:30 Love Amer 10:30 NFL Action Style 11:00 News

1:00 My Children 11:30 Showcase

FIRST FLAG PATTERN NEW YORK (UPI) -The newest pattern for home seamstresses gives directions for making a three by five foot American flag. It is the first ^fiag pattern ever offered by a pattern company, says McCall Pattern Co.

' MeHEBI r ifiHir

fg AUAOiStwwrrio ^

I General Audneei

NOW-TUE. i

4:99 :S4 9:00./

% 2:43

STARTS WEDNESDAY Doubts Fsaturs

^linsMtNe pomvi

AND

6UTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID''

)

CINEMA

l-T1ie DUy ReHecUir, GrceivUle. N.C.TMfday, My 11, ifliMafia Known Buying Into N^. Businessos

By TOM WELLS Associate Prets Writer

Law enforcement ^offiils have learned that iK Mafia is secretly taflfthg into legitimate busings in North Carolina. ^ Their involvement^is^on-cealed by a jnaie of legal transactipnsTpolice souces say, aryHjy the use of front men in making the purchases.

HOT!

Joe Burroughs at Quality Heating and AJr^^n-dltionihgC^ln Cur# This Canipiaint Now. Call Him at 752-3042 For Prompt Estimate and Service.

HElL Equipment

Max Bryan, intelligence chie^ ' for the State Bureu of gation, said hisagetfcy "was lucky an^^'Sttimbled onto the factJhffoe Mafia, or Cosa ^-Nostra, was involved ij^ the purchase of-^ne imdfimillion-dollar company^ m North Caro-lina.^,^

But it took the SBI at least six months, he said, to trace ownership to a front man^ for the Marcellus family of the Mafia in New Orleans. Bryan declined to give further information about the company.

SBI Director Charles Dunn said the company is part of a pyramid of corpofafions, all of which can be traced to the same Marcellus family associate. ,

The Cosa Nostra also was involved in the purchase of two of the states major hotels, both

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

ROME

BUSINESS

AUTO

the same town, accordii^ to information from otwrlaw enforcement agencies both in and out of the^state.

, They said the hotels were purchased by a realty company as part of a deal that involve the sale of a bank.

The transaction includes several property transfers apparently made to obscure a $9 million profit the mob made on the deal illegally, the officials said. They added thopiirchase of the hotels involved a Mafia front rnah who is thought to operate out of Las Vegas.

Dunn says another North Carolina business is owned by a individual allegedly involved in loan sharking for the Scalish family in Cleveland, Ohio.

Greensboro Will Host Churchmen

GREENSBORO (API -About 3,000 persons are expected in Greensboro Wednesday for the four-day state convention of the Church of God of Prophecy.

Bishop M. T. Linkous of High Point will preside. Other bishops attending will come from Canada and Virginia.

Bishop Linkous will appoint 139 pastors at the close of the meeting Saturday.

New York auth^itlir recently paid ait uii^Micixed visit toJM) Garold to wn the SBl that the M|fia^t^ans to step up ifo efforts to become enOreiidied in the cigarette Bittiness by buying into legitimate firms.

The SB! director says the New York-based Colombo family of the Nostra, vBose boss wax recently gunned down and wounded in New York, is trying to cut the middle jfkn out of its cigarette bootlegging operation by purchasing tobacco distributorships.

Cigarettes, purchased cheaply in North Carolina because of the low sales tax, are sold ille-

Risks Prevail For Barefooted

NEW YORK (UPI) ^seT of ringworm, skin inf^tions and warts can result from exposure of childrens feet to excessive heat and moisture when they go barefoot in the summer. Dr. Seymour C. Frank of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York reminds parents that at the first sign of a foot problem, children should be taken to a foot specialist. This precaution prevents minor infections from becoming major ones.

gaily in ilew York where there is high state tax.

Another mob conniption uncovered by police in North Carolina is the sale of sports bating odds to the states organized system of bookies. The odds information comes to North Carolina from the Mafia networks in Las Vegas, New York and Miami____________

While no oath-taking Cosa Nostra members are known for certain to reside in the state, several are known to come

here each year, aecordng to the SBI intelligence division.

There are about a coiq)le of dozen such visits a year, Bryan said, but for what reason we dont know. Most of the (fosa Nostra visits have been one-man journeys, but on one occasion two of the mobsters appeared in the state traveling together, Bryan said.

Information on those visits came from informants, Bryan said, and news stories pinpointing a specific visit wouhTTeveal the identity of the Informants

Bryan said the SBI usually doesnt find out about the visit until the Mafia members already have left the state. ^

Police do not believe the (fosa Nostra wants to organize North Carolinas non-Mafia criminals who operate their own gangs.

The North Carolinngangsters form a loose association with "locally powfifful criminafS trT other southern stat^ to make up what harBecome known in some law enforcement circles as the "Dixie Mafia.

Theres no hokus pokus

about Reflector

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Try working some Classified magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. She'll help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

20f Cotanche Straot, GreenvillerN.C.

WOMEN PROTEST - Women from the predominanUy Catholic Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, march under Mack banners Monday as they protest the fatal

shooting of two men by British troops. The shootings took place as the soldiers attempted to quell rioting last week. (AP Wirephoto)

Honor Given Local Youth

Macon M. Dail, Jr., of Greenville, was awarded with the highest honor rating at the St. Andrews Arts (fomp last week.

Dail was recognized at a banquet held Saturday night. The award. The Young Artist Award, carries a full scholarship to the 1972 season.

The camp consists of approximately 300 music students

House Approves Tuition Boosts

-2

RALEIGH (AP) - The House shouted quick approval Monday night of Senate changes to a bill that would sharply boost tuition charges for non-resident students at state-supported universities.

In its vote, the House disregarded the plea by Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, that it not accept a portion of the measure that would permit the schools to charge in-state tuition to athletes on scholarships.

The bill was brought to the House for approval after it had passed the Senate earlier in the evenine.

High told the House that accepting the Senate amendment for athletes would mean we are giving more consideration to an all-American football player than we are to a genius in nuclear physics.

It would stigmatize the state, High added.

Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford, agreed with High after Rep. William Watkins, D-Gran-ville, sponsor of the bill moved that the Senate changes be accepted.

The Senate amendments would reduce the amount of the tuition increases this year, below the levels the House approved several weeks ago.

The measure is estimated to boost state revenues for the next biennium by more than $15 million.

Under the Senate changes, the tuition fees for non-resident undergraduate students at units of the University of North Carolina would be increased from $950 to $1,300 this year and to $1,800 next year.

Non-residents at other state-supported universities would pay similar increases.

Public Notices

MACON M. DAIL. JR.

who attend on recommendation of a teacher oT instructor, and was concluded this past weekend with a concert.

Dail, a drum student graduated from Rose High School in 1970, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Dail, of Greenville.

The camp is held every summer for four weeks. Dail has attended for the past five years.

Dental Woe For Typical Youths

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dental statistics show that nearly fifty per cent of all children under the age of 15 have never visited a dentist. The result is that the typical 15-year-old already has half his teeth ruined by decay.

The statistics, collected by the school of dentistry at the University of California, San Francisco, also shows there are only 47 dentists per 100,000 persons in the United States.

'Turn In A Pusher" Drive Said Working

A free booklet on farming may be obtained by writing Farm Facts, New Holland, Pa., 17557.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A Turn in a Pusher program has attracted 2,930 calls from tipsters since it began operating less than six months ago.

Informers remain anonymous and are paid for tips that lead to conviction of drug pushers.

The Greater Tampa (foamber of Commerce and businesses which contributed funds began the TIP bounty system for this city of 318,000 in February.

James Cusack, a former FBI agent who developed the idea and is director of the program, says 37 persons have been arrested and three convicted as a residt of TIP information. In addition, police says they are watching 262 suspects named by informants.

Informants call their tips into a secret office manned by civilians and get from $100 to $500 in cash for information that leads to a conviction.

Strict anonymity is enforced. The callers are warned not to give their names and are assigned a code name instead.

A total of $1,000 has been paid to four persons. The amounts are set by a TIP committee, which considers the extent of a pushers activities and the age group he was dealing

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondent Corrior. If You Aro Unable To Rooch Him Coll The Dally Reflector,, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

with.

Once a pusher is convicted, the reward money awaits another call from the code-named informant.

Cash is plated in an envelope, (fosack said in an interview, and we make arrangements for the delivery. We dont want to know who the informant is. Well make a drop or leave it at a general delivery or something like that. People are interested in that type of thingcode names, secret drops. Theres a little T Spy in all of us.

Sponsoring businesses have contributed $7,900 for rewards.

Information received from a tipster goes directly to Tampa police or the Hillsborough County sheriffs department.

People are great, Cusack said. Its amazing what people will do for a small count of money. Some cops even believe mothers will turn in their kids for the right price.

Army Reservists Now In Training

The 39fth Supply (fo. (heavy materials-general support), an Army Reserve unit from Greenville, is currently undergoing annual training at Ft. Stewart, Ga.

Commanded,by Capt. Ivey C. Gentry, the 398th spends two weeks each year training under simulated battlefield conditions while performing its primary mission of supplying and maintaining heavy equipment.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

VarlHtde cloudiness Tlnirsday throu^ Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening showers. Hi^ temperatures in the east will run in the iq>per 80s. 4

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas E. Gladson deceased, late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenvilie, on or before the 27th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of July, 1971.

Mamie Agnes Gladson Administratrix of Estate of Thomas E. Gladson David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney July 6, 13, 20, 27

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board of Adfustments Of The City 01 Greenville County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr w T Smith, 1008 West Wright Rd.! Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a stable on his property located at 1008 West Wright Road. Said property is zoned for "R-9" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 29, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W.N. Moore City Clerk July 13, 23

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adjustments Of The City Of Greenville County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a Vecial use permit by Mrs. Alice Hill, 0 Glennwood Drive, Greenville, N.C whereby the petitioner desires toobtam a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of the garage iKated at 200 Glennwood Drive for occupation purposes (gift shop). The property is zoned for R-*"1 place of

me public hearing will be 7:30 p.m , I" City

S^ilg * ^ '^^"Icipal

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 13,23

Classified

Ads

automotive

Autos for Sale

BUiCKmfElectra.door.tM fully quipped. Pinner Chevrolet, 744-3141.

BUICK 1944 ELECTRA 22S, 4 door ^dtop, radio, heater, automatic, power stewing, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local ^er, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-

Need Auto Insurance?

Wt ittkure everybody Premium Financing Availablti

Bill Clifton Agency

. mnn.

^ 1 os West 0 rtenville Blvd.

CUSTOM CAR CLIANINO, include wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th t Evans, 752-4342.

V- \ \The Daily Refleeter. Grccnvflle, N.C.-*->Theaay. My 13, IffTI!!

You are inyiJbed^

To browse throu^ a superma^et of terrific vedues in todayfe Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVROLET 1t70 IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air, vmyl fop, power steering, autornatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 74^-6892.

SAVINGS COME ON STRONG when yotrshop for iBUtot Tn The CassflM Ads.___

CHEVROLET 1949 Impala custom coupe, VB, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with blacK vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

.^Af

The^ biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickin >on Ave.

752-7111

aamaaaB

CHEVROLET 1941 Impala, 2 door, hardtop, standard V-8, AM-FM radio, SI300. Call 758 0863._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. lOfh St., 758-0114- . . !

ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

GALAXIE 1949 500, two door hardtop, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tires, cruis 0 matic, yellow with black vinyl roof, with 429 V-8 engine. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 758 4408.

JEEP 1944, clean, god tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752 4500.

OLDSMOBILE 1948 convertible, factory air, AM FM radio, $1850. Call 758 2042.

Detsun passenger car sales arc up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

unUFfviM Pnces

I MNII i I Nil

MIOUP >Mtt| DM!

wn Ovf 9m* <i letto*

510 4-Door Sedan

Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Qimes First

TORINO 1948,390, high performance, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 746-6340.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 door, clean, low mileage, $1200. Call 758-4285 aft^r

6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red finish, radio, excellent tires, low mileage. One owner, $1495. Call Brown Wood at 752 7111._

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, Sunroof Sedan, Good condition, $495.00. Call 756-3242 after 5:00 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

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