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Weather
\
Cl^r U partly cloudy tonight. Tuesday variable cloudlneas and a little cooler.'
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
inside reading
Page 7~A Giaat by Chance? , Page It-Obitaariea
Page 14-Bllgkted Area Restored
90th Year
NO. 297
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY. AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1971
20 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents
India Reports Closing In On City Of Dacca
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two more Indian brigades helicoptered into battle near Dacca today to join Indian assaults closing in on the threatened East Pakistani capital on two fronts, Pakistan reported.
Senior Pakistani officers in the beleaguered city said their defenses were crumbling under the Indian thrusts. They predicted an attack on the city itself by Tuesday.
But correspondents in Dacca cabled in a pool dispatch that Pakistans eastern military commander, Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi, was determined not to surrender. And Radio Pakistan said the Pakistani forces were putting up stiff resistance
The fresh Indian attacks were reported near Tangail, 50 miles northwest of Dacca, and Narsingdhi, about 30 miles south of the city A spokesman, in the first Pakistani acknowledgement that the Indians were close to Dacca, claimed both
Pakistani troops engaged both assaults.
However, Indian military spokesmen reported Sunday that Narsingdhi has already fallen and Indian troops have passed through it on their way to Dacca. With newsmen unable to visit the front, there was no way of verifying the conflicting claims.
The Pakistani spokesman in Rawalpindi, West Pakistan, said their defenders apparently were unable to halt an Indian paratrooper assault advancing on Dacca from the north and a second Indian column nearing the city from the east.
The paratroopers airdropped into the province Saturday afternoon. Indian military spokesmen in Calcutta said the troops beat off a counterattack and marched toward Dacca Sunday night.
Indians in Calcutta clamped a virtual blackout on information of the Dacca assault today.
'Cease-Fire' Vote Is Due
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Security Council heads for a vote today on a U.S. resolution for a cease-fire and troop withdrawal between India and Pakistan that is basically a copy of one the Soviet Union vetoed Dec. 5.
Some diplomats predicted that if the measure was not amended, it would be vetoed again.
Everybodys trying his hand at a compromise, said one delegate. Ambassador Abdulra-him Abby Farah of Somalia urged that the five permanent members of the council show the world some leadership and lead a search for unanimous agreement.
The council met Sunday night at the request of U.S. Ambassador George Bush, who said the war continued to rage ima-bated despite the cease-fire resolution passed Tuesday by the General Assembly.
One of the parties, Pakistan, has accepted the resolution, Bush wrote. 'The other party, India, has not yet done so.
However, Secretary-General U Thant sent the council a letter from Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India saying, There can be a cease-fire and withdrawal of Indias forces on condition that Pakistan withdraw its forces from East Pakistan and reach a peaceful settlement with Bangla Desh, the independent state proclaimed by the Bengali rebels.
Bush read a White House an
nouncement that the United States was returning the issue to the council in view of Indias defiance of world opinion.
On the first round in the council, the Soviet Union vetoed two resolutions calling for cease-fire and withdrawal. The coimcil then shifted the matter to the veto-free General Assembly, where the resolution passed with an overwhelming majority.
Bushs proposal in the council Sunday added provisions calling upon India forthwith to accept a cease-fire and withdrawal and upon all parties concerned to safeguard civilian life in the war zone.
Bush pr^^ed for a vot? on the resolution Sunday night, and Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik accused him of submitting the measure just to see whether there would be another Soviet veto.
Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua also favored staying in session to vote. But on pleas of Malik and Polish Ambassador Eugeniusz Kulaga that they needed time to get voting instructions from their governments, the meeting was adjourned shortly after midnight.
APPROVE CONTRACTS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aerospace workers have approved new three-year contracts with Lockheed and McDonnell Douglas aircraft companies, leaving the next step up to the federal Pay Board.
claiming it might help the Pakistanis. But arrows on a briefing room map indicated some Indian forces had closed to within six miles of the bastion^ One Indian thrust is advancing toward Oiittagong, the southern port city on the Bay of Bengal, the Indians claimed, and has advanced south of Sita-kund, 20 miles away.
East Pakistani guerrillas in Dacca and its suburbs were s^id to be awaiting the signal for a general uprising, but so far no fighting was reported in the city itself.
All 16 Pakistiv* Fse Sabre jets in the East have been destroyed, and there is little artillery and less than a brigade of 30,000 to defend the city.
Elsewhere in E^st Pakistan, heavy fighting was reported around the army base at the southern river port of Khulna, about 125 miles southwest of Dacca; in the northern Dinaj-pur sector, and in the Hilli area in the northwest.
Indian military spokesmen reported hundreds of Pakistanis were surrendering in the Com-illa sector, about 50 miles east of Dacca, but Pakistan denied this.
A map in Indias Eastern military headquarters in Calcutta indicated about two thirds of East Pakistan is in Indian hands.
As the Indians drew close to Dacca, three British planes on Sunday evacuated more than 400 foreigners from the city in a tense four-hour airlift. They were flown to Calcutta, and among them were about 125 Americans.
Some of the refugees arriving in Calcutta said some foreigners who wanted to leave were left behind for lack of space. They reported that one man clung to the door of the last plane and fell to the ground as the plane taxied slowly along the runway.
Newsmen said among those who stayed in the city Were 17 American officials, a few U.N. and Red Cross workers and missionaries and about 50 newsmen, a third of them American.
Indian planes resumed bombing the airport 15 minutes afte^ a six-hour cease-fire for the evacuation.Big Bank Trims Its Prime Rpte
NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth-largest bank, today cut its prime lending rate from to 5/i per cent, effective immediately.
The prime rate is the interest charged by banks to their best corporate customers and reductions make money more readily available to businesses. Morgan Guaranty said the cut reflected its evaluation of m<mey market conditions.
Escaping A Coming Battle
LEAVING TOWN A group of evacuees stands beside a Dacca airstrip Sunday as a British transport jplane arrives in a cloud of dust. The evacuation took place during a six-hour truce after three attempts to evacuate foreigners from the East
Pakistani capital were turned back by gunflre last week. Indian officials reported Sunday that Inidan paratroopers and an Indian column are closing in on the city from the north and east. (AP Wirephoto)Aerial Crash Killed 4
By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Four men were killed when a private twin-engine airplane crashed and exploded near the Douglas Municipal Airport this morning.
Federal Aviation Administration offcipls said the Beech-craft Baron, owned by Greensboro Air Service, struck the tops of some pine trees about three miles west of the airport in dense fog. The FAA said another pilot behind the plane said the aircraft apparently had feathered one of its two engines prior to the crash.
The identities of the pilot and three passengera were not released immediately, but the FAA said the passengers wmre employes of Knittaway, Inc., a textile firm in Raeford.
Bernard Groselose, FAA tower chief at the airport, said the aircraft filed a flight plan from Raleigh-Dtu^am airport earlier in the morning, then went to Pinehurst, where it picked up the three passengers.
Groselose said the plane radioed that it was making its approach to Douglas Airport, but then radioed that it was proceeding to Gastonia. He said the pilot did not indicate any difficulty.
The plane was given instructions to follow or to climb out and would have been climbing out on a straight course, Groselose said. He said the plane crashed about two miles to the left of the line the pilot would have followed for a straight approach to the airport.
Nixon And PompidouTalk International Problems
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
ANGRA DO HEROISMO, Azores (AP) President Nixon discussed the Indian-Pakistani war and other international (xroblems today in his first session with President Pompidou of France.
The international monetary crisis did not come up in a ZVt-hour morning meeting, spokesmen said. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and Frances finance minister, Giscard^ dEstaing talked about that in a side meeting.
Nixon and Pompidou are expected to discuss the monetary issue as well as Nixons upcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union at later sessions.
Nixons objective in the meeting with Pompidouand later with other allied leadersis to discuss his visits to Peking in February and later to Moscow.
In the meetings with allies, Nixons idea is to discuss East-Approves Bonds
GRIFTON The voters here Saturday approved the Issuing of bonds for the proposed extension and enlargement of the Grifton sewer and water system.
A total of 151 votes were cast for the bonds while 75 ballots opposed.
The election approved the issuing of sanUary sewer bonds in the principal amount not exceeding |575,0M and water bonds not exceeding $125,000.
West relations in general.
But the monetary crisis figures to be an important topic here because of Frances differences with the United States on how to reach a solution.
A French spokesman described the morning session as very frank and cordial
The spokesman said the war in Pakistan had come up at the meeting but he did not elaborate.
Nixon told newsmen who flew with him to the Azores Sunday
that their job would be difficult because everything important pretty well has to be talked about behind closed doors. Officially, Nixon made the five-hour Atlantic flight because he wanted to consult with the French leader before gofllf to Peking and Moscow. Nixon was said to be particularly interested in discussing Pompidous conversations with Leonid I. Brezhnev during the Soviet Communist party chiefs visit to Paris in October.
New Role Pondered For Jesse Jackson
CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who has severed his ties with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is keeping in touch with other civil rights leaders in an effort to determine his next course of action, aides say.
We will be joining the Rev. Jackson in a new thrust, the Rev. David Wallace, an administrative assistant to the former SCLC leader here, said Sunday.
But Wallace reiterated Jacksons statement Saturday that there were no immediate plans to form a new organization.
Jackson announced Saturday that he was resigning effective Dec. 17 as national diri^tor of Operation Breadbasket, economic arm of the SCLC. The resignation stemmed from a dispute over how Jackson was running the organization.
Wallace also said he and three other paid staffers of Operation Breadbasket would resign this week. Their action, he explained, would follow the resignations of the 35 nonpaid members on the SCLCs board of directors here.
In Atlanta, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the SCLC, said he had made no attempts to communicate with Jackson. But he added that Jacksons departure would not mean the end for the SCLC in Chicago.
No person is indispensiUe, Abernathy said.
In New York, Jackson drew support from a number of nationally known black leaders who agreed at meeting to help him form a new black economic development organization.
However, Pompidou came preoccupied with the international monetary crisis. And Nixon brought a top-level monetary and trade team headed by Secretary of the Treasury Ji^n B. Connally and including Ambassador-at-Large David Kennedy, the former Treasury chief now specializing in trade negotiations.
On the foreign policy side. Nixon was accompanied by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, National Security Adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Martin J. Hillebrand, assistant secretary of state for European affairs.Newsprint Price Being Increased
MONTREAL (AP) - Three Canadian newsprint producers announced Friday they are increasing the pice of newsprint being sold to United States customers.
Domtar Newsprint Ltd. said its U.S. sales suteidiary. Domtar Pulp and Paper Inc., will raise the price by $8 a ton effective Wednesday.
Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills Ud. said it was increasing the price by $8 a ton. effective immediately.
Abitibi Paper Co. Ltd. said its price will go up by $8 a ton in the northern United States and $5.25 a ton in the southern United States, effective today.
The new price in the North will be $168 a ton and in the South it will be $$163.25 a ton.
Greenville Leads Area Cities in Percentage Of Retail Sales Rise
.. . . - *.T n.. n !<? nAi
Figures released by the N. C. Department of Revenue show that Greenville led all other cities in this area in percentage increase in retail sales in July and also for the first seven months of 1971.
According to state figures
indicating a comparison of gross retail sales among eight eastern cities, Greenville recorded an increase of 19.5 per cent over July, 1970 figures as sales went up from $8,364,995 to $9,995,757
this year.
For the first seven months of
the year, Greenville t<H>P^ the other cities with a percenUge increase of 14.8. "nie seven-month period this year saw sales of $65,634,996, an increase from $57,144,378 during the same period in 1970.
Wilson ranked behind
Greenville in percentage increase for July with 17 per cent. Figures were $9,750,354 this year compared with $8,331,599 in July of 1970. For the seven-month period, Wilson recorded a nine per cent increase on 1971 sales of $61,014,014 over $55,949,046 in
1970.
Rocky Mount followed Wilson in July increase with 15.4 per cent as sales climbed from $11,993,759 in 1970 to $13,839,870 during July of this year. The January-July period saw a 9.3 per cent increase this year for
Rocky Mount on 1971 sales of $89,607,321 over $81,916.340 in 1970
Jacksonvilles retail sales jumped 15.1 per cent this past July as totals were $10.083.337 this year compared with $8,758,655 in 1970. 'The city was
Communist China Frees 2 American Captives
By DAVID J. PAINE Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) -Communist China today freed two Americans, a man held captive for 19 years and a w<nan captured on a yacht -iri 1968. The pair crossed into I^ong Kmig and left on a flight for the United States.
The Peking government announced it had reduced the life sentence of another American and that a fourth
American prisoner committed suicide more than two years ago.
Richard Fecteaii, 43, a civilian Army employe from Lynn, Mass., captured during the Korean' war, and Mary Anh Hafbert crossed the border in the early afternoon. A Royal Air Force helicopter flew them to Kai Tak airprt, and there they boarded a U.S. military plane for,the United States, a spokesmn for the
Hong Kong government said.
It was not known where the [4ane was taking them.
Peking announced that the life sentence being served by John T. Downey, 41, of New Britain, Conn., had been commuted to five years starting from the date of commutation. That date was not announced, but presumably it was recent.
The fourth American listed by Peking today was Gerald.
Ross McLaughlin. The New China News Agency said he was captured with Miss Herbert aboard a yacht in Chinese territorial waters north of Hong Kong on April 21, 1968. The Communist agency said he cmnmitted suicide on March 7, 1969, while under investigation.
Pekings announcement was the first word of the capture of Miss Herbert and McLaughlin, and no information about them was
available in Hong Kong. Informed sources said American authorities here had not known they were in China.
TWO other Americans are known to be still imprisoned in China: Air Force Capt. Phillip E. Smith, whose plane was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin in September 191, and Lt. Robert J. Flyim, a U.S. Navy pilot presumed shot down over Chinas Kwangu Province in August
1967.
Navy Lt. Joseph Dunn, whose plane was shot down off Chinas Hainan Island in February 19M, is listed as missing on the Chinese mainland.
The government spokesman said Fecteau looked healthy and wore a blue Chinese suit with blue-cap. Miss Harbert, in western-style olothes, appeared heidthy but rather thin, the spokesman said.
far down tlTe list in percentage increase for the seven-month period with 2.1 per cent. This years figures were $61,423,034 over $60.134.792 in 1970.
Washington ranked high in both July and seven-month totals as a 14 per cent increase was recorded on sales of $5,170,949 this July compared with $4,533,865 last year and an increase of 12.4 per cent was figures through July on sales of $34,3'^;178 over $30,572,342 in 1970.
According to the statistics.
SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
New Bern had a 13.7 per cent increase in July of this year on sales of $9,365.337. compared with $8.238,637 last year. Seven-month totals were $58.520.024 this year, compared with $52,455,628. an increase of 11.5 per cent.
Goldsboro was next in line with a 9.6 per cenfsales increase in July. The city climbed from $10,784,230 last year to $11,818,4^ this past July. A 5.6 '^r cent increase on figures of $82.210,889, in comparison with $77.832.465 in 1970 was recorded for the seven-month period. ^
Kinston only had a 6.7 per cent increase in July sales but recorded a 10 per cent increase from January through July of this year. Sales were $10,626,176 this July, compared with $9,961,299 last year. For the extended period, figures totaled $68,544,743, a climb from $62,289,322 last year.
2Th Dlly Reflector Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 13, lf71
The Rule Grandparents Should Never Break\
Their Party Invitatipn Uproar
(Editors Note: Following is the second of three articles on the tensions between parents and their in-laws, and how to ease them.i
Bv STELLA BRl'OE NEW YORK (WNS) - 1 called recently on a middle-aged friend, to find her watching childrens television with her two smalt granddaughters. A large box of chocolates lay open on the sofa
But Ruth." I said, as small hands dipped steadtjy into the box. 1 remember you never allowed ypur children any candies
No 1 didn't." she said apologetically, and my daughter-in-laws the same. But. well, we had these in the house. And they certainly keep them quiet!
Here wa the perfect t>ortrait Of a woman just begging for trouble from her in-laws. The kids would arrive home, stuffed with sweets and unable to eat their dinner
The mother would complain to her husband: ive told your mother time and again not to give them anything to eat . . . The husband would defend his mother. There would be a row Mom would ring up granny and tell her a few home truths . . .
All because a woman, who brought her own children up strictly and sensibly, throws all her better instincts out of the window once grandchildren come along.
Dr. George Gomer, a sociologist at Londons Belmont Institute, has noted this strange phenomenon lime and again. "Its almost as though grandparents want to defy parents wishes although very rarely is this Ihe case." he says.
More often, what is actually happening is that
grandparents, relieved of the responsibility they had with their own children, go too much the other w^.
"'fbe older people get, the kinder they often become. With grandparents this kindness often leads to spoiling. After an afternoon at grannys, where his every whim has been indulged, the child goes home back into the rough-and-tumble of family life.
No wonder there are fights."
Brighter Side
Of /Course there is a brighter side. Countless grannies are a tower of strength to young wives, always ready with good advice, happy to help and babysit whenever theyre needed Grandfathers are friends and confidants to growing lads in a way fathers can never be theyre impartial, yet involved But wise and experienced though they undoubtedly are, many grandparents unwittingly upset their relations merely by disregarding the golden rule for family harmony !
The upbringing of grandchildren is the responsibility of their parents. Whether you agree or not with the way its being done is really not your concern so long as the children are not being offensively rude or unreasonably rambunctious.
For instance. Dr. Gomer recently came across a case of children from a strictly vegetarian home being stuffed with meat and fish every time they went for a day to their grandparents.
The excuse was that they looked as though they needed building up, says Dr. Gomer. "In fact, it was up to the grandpai^ents to respect and support the parents decision, however much they disagreed with it
But the role of a grandparent is not easy. According to the husband-wife team of sociologists Joseph and Joyce Parry-Jones, who have written a standard work on family relationships, about 50 per cent of parents have a serious argument at some time or other with their parents about the behavior or upbringing of the grandchildren.
Explains Joyce Parry-Jones: The problem which causes a lot of trouble is: how far can grandparents go in disciplining children for whom they are strictly not responsible?
"Grandchildren are quick to realize they can often get away with holy murder at grannies. But should they?"
There is an unwritten law, as old as civilization itself, which decrees that you dont punish other peoples children but does this include grandchildren?
Mild Rebuke Many parents think it does. Many grandparents think it doesnt! But if either side hopes to live peaceably with the other, such a problem has to be resolved and quickly.
"Every child, says Dr. Gomer, is sometimes naughty when he goes to someone elses house to play,
and obviously shouldnt be allowed to think hes going^o get away with it."
The problem is; Who is going to deal with the offender: If its something minor, granny can probaWy administer a mild rebuke which might even have a double effect because it comes from someone the child likes and wants to impress.
But what about some flagrant act of naughtiness? Should it be dutifully reported back to the parents, who will then take what belated action they think fit?
Or should granny or grandfather, if he is sufficiently incensed mete out the punishment?
Worried Stiff
"Personally, said Joyce Parry-Jones, "I hate delaying punishment.
"If the naughtiness, whatever it was, took place early in the afternoon, to say: When you go home. Im going to phone your mother and tell her what you did, will mean that the afternoon will be ruined for the child who will probably be worried stiff about what will happen when he gets home
It all depends, say the experts, on how close the grandparentfe are to both the child and his parents If you are very close, a stern scolding or withholding of an expected treat should not be taken amiss by anyone.
But corporal punishment, even of the mildest kind, should not be administered by anyone apart from parents.
What else causes dissension between granny and mom? Mainly, it seems, such things as childrens bedtimes. Twenty years ago, the average four-year-old went to bed at 6 p.m. Now its 7 p.m. or even 8 p.m. and later.
Childrens "lack of respect to parents also distresses quite a few grandparents. A granny of
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PITT PLAZA
By Abigail Van Buran
la ifn b emtm Trawi a. r. mm tmL. mk.i
DEAR READERS: I reeeatly pabOahed a letter whieh I *M"d eztreaMly dtfBeall te aaawer. I warered hetweea twe appaalte aehrtiaaa. I aaked aiy haahaai, He aahed athera. I thea aaked aiy readers hew they weald aaawer it.
The letter:
DE:AR ABBY: My huabasda boas has invited us to a **housewamii party.* wbkh my hiMband feels we must attend. I (ttMgree.
His bosss wife had surgery recently and was found to have inoperable cancer. [The wife doesnt know this.] The boss sent bar to Burope [where she came fromi to he with her moliisr whUe dws Recuperating. He told her hed Join her in three months and bring her hpmp. But. its obvious that hes bmMog on her not lastikg Biit because the day after she left he moved hls'^ friend- into their home and theyve been Hving legeOisr ewr .since. [Shes a divorcee whose htwband got cuNbdy of their chB-dren, so you know what Mies Uke.]
lUs unmarried team goes everywheie together, knowing that no one is going to tell hit dying wife whats going on. They have now moved Into a deluxe high-rise apart-mpt furnished with the Easopeanllrifri giiiBrom and we are invited to the housewarming.
My iiuaband says if we dont attend it will mean his job, and jobs armit exactly hanging on trees these days. Am I wrong for refusing to go? Or is my husband wroi^ for insiSttng that we do? CAUGHT IN A BIND
My suggested replies:
1. Dear Caught: Year first ceaslderatioa is to your husband. Close your eyes, hold your nose, and go!
2. Ten yomr hushaad that he can hrip *RSirfli tholr house If he waute to. hot tho setop loaves yoa cold, oad youre not going!
The suriH^isiag results:
Number of responses: 877.I1
Dont go: sas,Ofl [oredomlnaatty femalel. Go: SU.SM
my acquaintance thought it was quite wrong that her five-year-old grandson called his parents by their first names.
Clothes, too, disturb more traditionally-minded grannies. So do progressive theories of child management, too much exposure to television, foreign travel with toddlers, and of course those mop-head haircuts.
I wonder whether my friend Ruth will be quite so liberal with the chocolates
next time her grandchildren come to call. But it wont be altogether due to my tactful advice.
I think the fact that after the last visit she found they had drawn all over her new curtains with ball-point pens will perhaps have something to do with it.
(Next: Your Husbands Fkvorite)
Macrame is the art of creative knotting of string, yarn, twine, rope.
Thaae wha valed Dau*t g^ aud iudleated they were 4 ar alder, auggaated iu avarwhelmiag aumhert. Daw t ga. hut make wf au excuae. a rick child, the wife came dewu wtth the flu. er feme auddeu fairfly. emergeucy caiw
I heard ttam Nmsing Harnea, where the majerity of
. wumeu said, *Daa*tga, and the meu said, Ga!
Seme male ef the Federal Prlsan in Saudateue,
Man., agreed that the hashand aheuM ge. but me wife rimuld Bet.
NIm ateten at the Salnl Rum Academy Ctmvem ia San rraacteee veted far Daut go. Om ateter voted .
The Padrea ef Mteatea Dolerea Basffica wrete, After yean af marriage cenaseling experience and the priadple ef Chrtetfaa charity and emphaals an cemmttment to ipenae. we took a cteood ballot and amaxed ourMlveo with a nnanhnous vate for Nnmher Two!
The te atUI pearfaig in, and my mallmao ia nat mn,Mng to me, hot tomerrow I ahaU aac my entire colnmn to ahare with yau aome ef the moat quoUMe repliea accompanying the vetea. ^
And to theae of you who reaponded. thank yon. ABBY
Far AbhyR new heofcteC, What TMtoAfars Want to hw,** saai m to Ahhy. Bax fflN. Las Angatea. CnL MMI.
_ _ _ _ _ , party will te held Sunday.
MrS.MacKeiiZie U was announced tMl a New ^ ^ Years Eve dance will te held
(jrives Frogram Friday, Dec. 31.
Mrs. Lorraine MacKenzie, a member of the Department of Social Services, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 piursday ni^t
She spoke on Food stamps.
Mrs. Georgia McCullom introduced the speaker.
There were six new members enrolled: Verna Bright; Libby Bunting; Mary B. Beddard;
Virginia Nichols; Pauline Griffin;,ajid Elva Worthington.
The WOTM Christmas party will be held Saturday night beginning at 7 p.m. with a social hour followed by dancing at nine oclock. The Moose childrens
Childrens
Special
Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Tomorrow
Childrens
Coats
Reduced
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Whirlwind Schedule Will Eighteenth Century Carolina
Christinas Open House Held
ThrDai|y Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, beeeml^ 13, 11713 Thomas Hardy and Mrs ,Tucker. T. E. Joyner Sr. and Mrs, Good<byes were said by Mrs. Edward Hill of Ayden.
Be Part Of Her Debut In Birminghm Saturday
FARMVILLE - - a whirlwind schedule will accompany M^ss Martha Parker Mcpavid^ to Birmingham. Ala., when she makes her debut ia that city on Saturday, Dec. 18.
Her stay will also be short as she will leave here late Friday, Dec. 17, after classes at East Carolina University. Her cousin will entertain at a party in her honor ^turday afternoon and rehearsal for the debutante presentation will fill that morning. The debut is planned for 10 p.m. Saturday followed by a dance.
Miss McDavid will return
home on Sunday, Dec. 19, in order to be a maid of h<Hior in her sisters wedding on Dec. 21.
The schedule for Miss McDavids family is also hectic. Her father, grandmother and a sister are planning to drive to Alabama on Dec. 14 to carry the formal clothes for the family and a combined business trip.
The remaining family members will fly down on the trip with Miss McDavid. Returning home poses more involvemwit five members of the family will fly home while her father and grandmother will drive back.
MISS MARTHA PARKER McDAVID
Holiday
Schedule
Engagement pictures and wedding write-ups to be printed in The Daily Reflector on Thursday, Dec. 23, Friday, Dec. 24, Sunday, Dec. 26, and Mon
day, Dec. 27, will have to be received by the Womans Department no later than 12 Noon on Monday, Dec. 20.
Editions of The Daily Reflector will be printed on both Friday, Dec. 24 and Sunday, Dec. 26.
Marriage
Announced
Engagement
Announced
MILAN EUGENE HOUSE. . is the former :a Catherine Lanter, ;rof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Suisan, Calif., whose geto Mr. Brickhouse, son and Mrs. M. W. )use of Greenville, took Dec. T in a private my in Sacramento, Calif, uple will reside in Fair-:alif.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lancaster of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda, to Jimmy C. Glisson, son of Mrs. Caddie Glisson of Greenville and the late Mr. W. A. Glisson. The wedding will take place on Dec. 23.
From the side panel of a cereal box: Eating a lot of food does not mean nutrition. Eating the right fc does.
lonthly Meeting et For Tuesday
rhe Greenville Welcome agon Newcomers Gub will Id their monthly luncheon lesday at the Womans Gub. The meeting will begin at 11:30 m. The program will be a ime-bake recipe exchange.
FILM
DEVELOPED
COLOR film
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Sijp' i 1 ni (11 Rcc)
lore tangled threads on in the sewing box if you 1 thumbtack o# one end spool and twist the around it.
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421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville
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SHOP EVERY
NIGHT UNTIL
ee##eeeeeeeeeeeeee#
For her formal presentation at the Mountain BrOok Country Gub in Birmingham, Miss McDavid will wear a formal length gown of silk worsted with an inset panel of crystal in the front. The gown is designed with a low neckline andhigh in the back, princess styled and ^eeveless.
There will be 16 girls presented by th Redstone Gub. Miss McDavid is one of two girls to be introduced living outiide the state of Alabama.
The debutantes will receive a traditional silver and amethysts bracelet from the club and carry white carnation bouquets with silver and purple streamers, which reach the floor. Decorations for the affair will be done in the traditioilal Christmas manner.
A ball at the country club will immediately follow the presentation. Miss McDavid is being presented by her great uncle, L. P. Munger Sf. Her father John Jackson McDavid Jr., is originally from Birmingham.
Miss McDavid was a sponsor for Congressman Walter B. Jones at the Inaugural Ball honoring Governor Robert Scott.
A student at ECU, Miss McDavid is majoring in interior design. She has also attended Converse College and Greensboro College. I transferred to ECU because the university in my opinion, has one of the best art departments in my field in the state, she said.
I grew up enjoying art in the forms of drawing and painting because of my mothers interest, oil painting and her collection of art books. My great grandmother was also a painter.
I particularly enjoy drawing human figures and have always liked working with color and textures, she added.
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House here was decorated in a Christmas decor for the approximately 200 guests who attended open house there Sunday afternoon.
The Pitt County Historical Society, Farmville^ Garden Gubs and the DAR Chapter staged an Eighteenth Century Carolina Christmas.
The chapter house was decorated with the ^aditional Williamsburg decor of greenery, fruits, nuts and berries. The decorations were done by the Farmville Garden Gub and the Home and Loan Club.
Mrs. Tammy Tucker and Mrs. Thomas Hardy lyere co-chairmen of the project.
The Recorder Ensemble, a musical group form Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, were welcomed by Mrs. W. C. Mercer. Miss Conley Hunt and John McDaniel were soloists for the
Still A Hero After 50 Years
BOOT
She has transformed several ideas into the form of collages demonstrating her own ideas of color and texture.
Brown Suede Over the Knee Zipper
Most of her hobbies are related to art. She enjoys water skiing in summer, likes snow skiing and in addition, writes poetry occasionally.
Jacksons
SHOE STORE
400 Evans St. All Bank Downtown
Cards Honorod Groonvillo
Open Mon-Fri NisKts Til 9 P.M.
CHOOSE FROM 22 GORHAM ORIGINALS
GORHAM
STERLING
BUY THREE PIECES of
any one of the following Gorham Sterling place-setting pieces and you will receive a fourth matching piece at no extra charge.
Teaspoon. Knife,
Fork, Individual Salad Fork. Place Spoon. Butter Spreader Demitasse Spoon. Cocktail Fork. Iced Beverage Spoon.
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AT 25% off regular retail prices. Just in time for elegant Holiday entertaining you may buy any one or more of the following Gorham Sterling serving pieces
Suiar Spoon
Sugar Spoon Tibfespoon
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JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST^
752-3175
group.
Ciuests were greeted by Dr. Ralph Rives, program chairman of the Pitt County Historical Society. Mrs. Charles- Carr, regent of the DAR Chapter, Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, Miss Elizabeth Lang, Mi^ Nancy Lewis and Miss Tabitha De Visconti
welcomed the guests and told of
the historical background of the chapter house.
Mrs. Lester Turnage explained that the mantel was givi by the Tumage family.
Mrs. Jack Lewis directed guests upstairs where Mrs. Allen Darden, secretary of the DAR, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Arch Flanagan, Mrs.
HRIANE CLARK
SL'"V' Claret, Oreves, Sawtwnt, Rasa' Champagne, and elegant decanters from the Crystal of Kings.
BACCARAT
t^^Come By, Won^t You? Pitt Plaia.
PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Leslie Dawkins, 76, was celebrating his golden wedding anniversary with his 71-year-old wife Berys at the Hotel Cala Mayor when a cry went up that a girl was drowning in the swimming pool. Mr. Dawkins dived fully clothed into the pool and made the rescue before his bride of 50 years even noticed that he had left the party. Darling, your clothes are all wet, she pouted when he returned to the table. Hav^ you had too much champagne?
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13< lf71 ^
Percentage-Wise We Do Well
While North Carolina still ranks behind many states in the dollar amount it puts each year into education, it continues to rai well in the percentage of its local-state tax revenues which go into education.
Blazing Trail In Bicentennial
B> BRYAN HAlSLfP RALEIGH - We should not rest on the laurels of our ancestors, but seek to be like them by making our own contributions to history.
On that theme, the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission is blazing |he trail in planning for observance of the nations
BRYAN
HAISLIP
founding.
Its proposal that the commemoration be designed as a process of renewal rather than a gigantic birthday party will be acted on next month by the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States.
By packaging a conceptual framework for a meaningful observance, the North Carolina commission has moved into the void left by inaction bn the part of the national conimission.
Disenchantment with the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission reached a peak earlier this month with a blast of criticism from Sen. Charles Mathias, Maryland Republican
The Senator, largely responsible for the commissions creation five years ago, charged it has failed to include minorities and young people and has made no progress in planning a significant observance of the nations 200th birthday.
Time To Set Goals
The bicentennial, said Mathias, is not just time for a party. Its a time for national reassessment of where we are and where we -want to go
What the national commission has not done is just what the North Carolina commission proposes to do, said Executive Secretary Richard F. Gibbs.
It would be difficult to find a better way of emulating, and thus really honoring, the memory of that time and those people than by devoting our own serious attention to improving the quality of our future lives, being guided by the same principles as were the people of the Revolutionary period.
Thus, the commissions commemoration plan calls for Tar.Heels, at the local and state level, to engage in goal-setting and jto formulate the means to solve problems which burden the present and dim the future.
In the area of representation, the North Carolina commission is open to the same charge Sen. Mathias leveled at the national body. It has no blacks, Indians or young people, and only three women, among its two dozen members.
Diverse Representation Needed
The commission is aware of the need for broader representation, but is locked in by the statute which created it, said Gibbs. Chairman Hector MacLean of Lumberton has been asked to explore possibilities for bringing about diversity in membership.
Complaints against the national commission voiced by Sen. Mathias have simmered for months. State commissions have felt that the national group was jfoot-draggin^. dreaming qf_ a birthday extravaganza, and more intent on politics than patroitism.
Without prior consultation with state commissions. President Nixon last summer proclaimed the bicentennial era to run from 1972 until 1976. Up to that time, no earlier a start than 1974 had been envisioned.
'The Democratic National Committee said it meant the President intends to wrap his bid for rejection in the mantle of the bicentennial. .
. . the politicization of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission by the Nixon administration has been quiet, but total, it declared.
Lack of Washington leadership led to formation of the Council of the 'Thirteen Original States, in which Gibbs had a key role. Through the council, the states hope to give direction to the bicentennial observance.
Adoption Expected Next Month The North Carolina concept fot a favorable reception when it was put before the council last October. The expectation is that it will be formally adopted when the council meets next in Annapolis, Md. early in January.
Whether it will be accepted as the national approach is problematical. One of the criticism voiced by Sen. Mathias was the national commission has been unable or unwilling to respond constructively to ideas presented by others.
Whatever is done elsewhere, the North Carolina commission will set the pattern in this state, Gibbs said.
. Gov. Bob Spott has reviewed a draft of the plan, given it his endorsement, and urged the commission to proceed with implementation.
I am very much in agreement that the commemoration should be much more than mere celebration and observance, said Scott.
The Governor noted he will soon appoint a Council on State Goals and Policy to consider and chart a course for the states future.
It seems to me that your proposed plan and the work of the Council should dove-tail very nicely as North Carolina looks towards its 200th birthday in 1976, Scott told Gibbs.
The Daily Reflector
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A report by the Education Commission of the States for the fiscal year 1970 shows North Carolina ranks 12th among the 50 states in the percentage of its local-state tax burden which goes into e^cation. It ranks second only to South Carolina among the Southeastern states in the percentage of its local-state revenues which go for education.
For the fiscal year 1970, according to the report, a total of 45.3 per cent of North Carolinas total state-local tax revenues went for educational purposes; On the basis of per capita tax collections of 11 for that year, it meant that North Carolina spent approximately $141 per capita for educational purposes. South Carolina, even with a higher percentage of its revenues going into education, provided only $129 per cajHta for educational purposes.
It is significant that of the 50 states, 33 spent between 40 per cent and 49 per cent of their total state-local tax revenues for education. Only two states, Utah and Indiana spent more than 50 per cent of their revenues for education while 14 states spent between 30 and 39 per cent of revenues for that purpose, and only one, ^aska, Tess than 30 per cent.
Obviously Norto Carolina, in spite of not being able to do everything that is needed for its educational system, has proved well for education in keeping with its ability to do so. It is obvious also that most of North Carolinas leadership as well as its rank and file citizens have continued to insisFon the best possible support of education. They recognize that to a great extent the quality of education is directly associated with the long range progress, economic and otherwise, the state will make.
A Convenient Method Of Bringing Together
The regional Job For Veterans Fair, which was held at the National Guard Armory Wednesday, attracted large numbers of veterans and apparently resulting in some of them finding needed jobs.
Mayor S. Eugene West said there was remarkable response. Dr. Joe Pou, fair chairman said he was pleased with the interest shown. A. B, Whitley, chairman of the mayors Jobs for Veterans Task Force, said he felt the fair would bring good results.
While there was no way to determine just how many veterans were actually placed in jobs, the fair served its purpose of bringing veterans and employers together. It was a convenient way for those seeking jobs and those offering them to meet each other.
Mills Avoided Bitter Setback
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Besides preserving his immense money advantage in the 1972 election. President Nixons ^ triumph of will against the Democratic Congress in burying the political fund checkoff has fomented animosity of unusual venom inside the Democratic hierarchy.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas has been the target of recriminations from high-ranking fellow Democrats since his decision last week not to include a tax reduction bill.
Considering Millss status as the single most formidable member of the House, the implications are far-reaching. His relationship with the House Democratic leadership today is strained and rancorous. His partnership with Lawrence F. OBrien, Democratic national chairman, is terribly damaged. Millss evolution as a national personage in the Democratic party may well have been terminated.
That one legislative measure has so disrupted personal political relationships of long .standing is attributed to the virtually bankrupt position of the
national Democratic party and how much party leaders depended on Wilbur Mills to alleviate that condition.
The story begins last July 14 when OBrien invited party leaders to his Washington apartment to discuss money problems. In passing, OBrien brought up a scheme, considered by Congress in 1966, for a voluntary $1 checkoff of every individual tax payment to finance Presidential elections.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the normally not very partisan Senate majority leader, pounced on the idea as essential to the party. That set in motion hush-hush strategy meetings by Senate Democrats that decided to add the checkoff plan to the Nixon tax cut bill when it reached the Senate. ;By generating around million for each party, the checkoff would erase the Republican money advantage.
But this strategy depended on assurance that Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, would agree to the Senate amendment in the Senate-House conference. Approached by Senate leaders. Mills disolayed his new national (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
LITTLE THINGS
A young man well known for his generosity, and now stationed in Vietnam, did something recently that brought a lot of happiness into the. lives of children native to that part of the world.
Tliis man drew out his savings accounts and collected every cent of his military salary to put across something he had in mind. He noticed in the Vietnamese villages that most of the girls went about in clothes that were positively ragged. He bought a dress for every one of these native girls he knew, and to say that life was transformed for them is an understatement. Now if he sits down on a chair he can be sure that one of these youngsters will flop herself down on his knee, give him a big hug and kiss.
We would say he spent his
money wisely. 'That savings account would have come in handy when he got back home, but there will be kids in Vietnam grown to grandmothers who will tell their children about a wonderful American soldier who bought them a new dress.
Funny how the little things in life make such a great difference. But then, of course, life is made up of little things. A man who attains greatness in this wonderful country of ours is probably one in a hundred thousand or perhaps a million. As we reyiew history we find that great military men and statesmen were scarce in the past and are still scarce today. Many of us would feel that there have not been more than one hundred or certainly not more than a thousand great men in the whole of human history.
By Earl L. Douglass
I lell vou il's not tin* wiiiler of our flis<*oiileiil1 Now, u|)! Lp! Grow . .. gn ... growr
By ART BUCHWALD
The Game Plan For 72
WASHINGTON The recent congressional fight over public financing of the presidential campaign has been resolved. Nothing will be changed for the upcoming election. 'This goes along with the Republican game plan for
1972.
'The strategy was revealed to me by a relative of an official high in government circles.
"The Republicans, he told me, will be the only ones on the ballot in 1972.
How can you say that? I asked.
I have it from my cousin who has been working on the GOP strategy for the last three years. Tliis is what will
ART
Other Editors Say Must Be Local
(The Raleigh Times)
Governor Scotts concern about unrest and tension in the states 2,000 public schools is understandable and commendable. And the statewide effort he is asking to seek out means of alleviating these problns merits the backing of all citizens of North Carolina, rich or p<x)r, black or white, liberal, moderate and conservative.
But there is one real danger in this statewide effort. Handling unrest and tension in the schools is a local problem, and its solutions eventually must be found locally by people who are willing to assume the risk of local leadership in difficult matters.
There just cant be any statewide solution, though there can be suggestions from Raleigh about how this might be accomplished, suggestions which must be general in nature. It is human for a disturbed community to wish its local problem would go away, to let Raleigh handle it. But Raleigh just cant handle local problems, especially when they involve human beings and human emoti<ms which have been permitted by loca] inaction to build up to the flash point.
The work of the State Good Neighbor Council illustrates the states basic helplessness in such matters, "nie Council has done a fine job, especially when it was able to move into a local situation far enough ahead of time to push and shove local leadership into acting before tl^ flash point was reacted.
Of course the schools at this point in history are ideal plant beds for development of problems. 'There have been the basic social problems brought about by massive desegregation put into effect overnight.
'The basic solution of unrest and tension in the schools must be found by the infantry of the (Hiblic schools, the teachers, the principals and the superintendents, just as the basic solution to any war must be found by the experts in infantry.
If the leaders dodge their responsibility, the school professions are as cut off from support as a surrounded company of infantry would be.
Governor Scotts desire for finding steps to alleviate unrest and tension should be supported. But this conference shouldnt be permitted to blind anyone to the absolute necessity for local willingness to assume the burdens of leadership.
BUCHWALD
take place next summer: "The Democrats are going to show up for their convention in Miami in July of next year 'The polls will indicate Muskie slightly ahead, but McGovern, Jackson and Teddy Kennedy all will be in the running. If any of them throw their support to another candidate, the tide could be reversed. All right, I said.
Now everyone, as I said, will be in Miami and suddenly a flunky in each candidates suite will pick up a phone to order ice and soda water and
Get on with it, for heavens sakes!
"The phones will be dead. What?
The phones will be dead. No one at the Democratic convention will be able to make a telei^one call. Why not?
Because, my informant replied, the Democrats havent paid their telephone bill.
How much do they owe? One million, nine hundred thirty-three thousand dollars and twenty-five cents. 'The phone company will refuse to allow anyone in Miami Beach to make even so much as a room-service call until the entire bill is paid, (Continued on page 5)
Swede
Tourist
^ I ^
Traps
By ROLF ULVESTAM
STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden has two first-class tourist traps: the blondes and the smorgasbord. The girls may upset your heart and the smorgasbord your stomach.
If you have not grown up with raw herring, pickled pigs feet, smoked reindeer and highly potent braennvin perhaps you better leave smorgasbord out at least.
If you have a well-lined stomach and purse this is the best time of the year to have a go at it|. As the days grow darker and the cold bites his skin, the Swede tends to seek comfort at the smorgasbord. In restaurants and inns all over the country the Swedes are studying what comes to be known as the Christmas table.
Other countries have counterparts to the smorrasbordRussias ^zakuski,^ Frances hors doeuvres varies, Denmarks kolde bordbut none of these can match the Swedish speciality.
'The smorgasbord traces its origin to the aquavit buffet which was served in the 18th century as an introduction to a festive meal. It was set on a separate table and taken standing before the guests were seated for the meal proper. Todays genuine smorgasbord consists of an iced section, a cold section and a hot section.
You start off with the iced realm where the herring is sovereign.
Here youll find raw herring, salt herripg, Baltic herring, cured pickled herring, fillets with sour cream, etc.
'Then you proceed to smoked or boiled salmon and eel, anchovies, sardines, shrimps and a few colorful egg dishes.
Next come meat dishes like boiled ham, liver paste, sliced beef, picked pigs feet, roasted spareribs.
Small warm dishes then loom on the horizonmeat balls, fried Vienna sausages, omlets.
If you still feel like it you may round off with a sweet or some fruit salad, cheese and coffee. 'The prevailing theory is to take aquavit with herring and boiled potatoes at the beginning of the meal. You drink it straight in a grand gulp after uttering the magic word skaala toast to good health.
Swedes have a way of sorting out smorgasbord beginners from smorgasbord veterans. A trainee rushes to the table and happily overloads his plate. A veteran pays several visits and puts only a few carefully selected delicacies on his plate each time.
Critics campaigning for healthier eating habits contend that smorgasbord is a dying institution in the Swedish culinary world. Swedish travelers pick up new food habits. A growing number of immigrants bring their own cuisines.
Traditionalists respond that the smorgasbord is flourishing as ever. AH restaurants and hotels worthy of their names serve smorgasbord every Sunday all year. And people flock around it as they have done for 200 years.
Prices vary, but you can get an average table for less than $4 at most places. Add to that the price of a couple of aquavits and some beer, and a taxi ride home, and you end up somewhere between $10 and $30.
Quick-Boom Talk Is Premature
By ELMER ROESSNER Christnias sales continue buoyant; stock market margin requirements have been cut to 55 per cent; the Administration is talking about more trade with Russia, Poland and Cliina. These factors have led to talk of a renewal of the boom. But the boom will be slow in sparking.
Christm'as sales will be followed by layoffs of temporary retail and postal workers. 'The cut in margin requirements did not boom stock prices; both the big-money investors and the little suckers decided to wait and see what will happen. Old traders insist that deals with Russia, Poland and China will take months in palaver.
Furthermore, the uncertainties resulting from Phase II leave many businessmen cautious about new projects, new machinery and any .expansion at all.
Boom talk persists. Bank letters say the show will soon
be on the road again, but they are cautious about dates. Some appear to fear a post-Christinas slump. Most expect a steady growth after that, steady but slow.
Lack Of jBig Push Housing will continue to
ELMER
ROESSNER
strengthen the economy, it is generally conceded. Mortgage money is available at reasonable rates and tjhe government will push public housing along as if its life depends on it, which it does. Housing will carry along briskness in furniture, hoihe fumfshings, and appliance sales.
But housing wont be enough. That is proved by the current year. Housing starts will be about two mUlion for a new record. But that isnt
enough to support a boom.
The United States could, of course, succumb to temptation and resume sales of arms to Israel, Egypt, Pakistan and India. Even though those countries are nearly broke, they can still scrape up credit to finance a wonderful boom in the United States.
But Americans, are tired of war; the public will not stand for involvement in fresh international conflict. Arms cut-offs by the Administration has won sympathetic, even enthusiastic, response from the public. It is to the pride of Americans that the Vast majority appears wiUing_to fight the way throuib present economic troubles than to take the easy way out by putting munition factories on three shifts.
'The country will, or course, work its viiay through the present difficulties. Employment will be restored, profit-taking
enhanced again and eras of good times return. 'This wont happen as a result of some clever economic trick nor an opening of the skies and a rain of manna. It can come only through patient, plodding work and a little more self-sacrifice on the ^art of all.
Minor Memos On The Future World sugar crops will be in the coming season Tom O.Murphy, director of the sugar division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said that the world is entering a new cycle, in which sugaF consumption is outpacing demand.'
Theres an overproduction of wigs. Many retailers have heavy stocks and are cutting prices. Overestimation of demand appears to be the cause. It recalls an incident in which a woman stopped a 5-year-old boy I know and said, Where did you get that lovely red hair? He snarled, I didnt get it; ^ always had it.
r .
rf
(
Buchwald
ON ROUTE/ 7 A line iA South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers travel on Route 7 in Cambodia, preceded by soldiers in search for mines. The vehicles are carrying South Vietnamese rangers on a search for enemy soidiers 10 miles east of Krek. (AP Wirephoto)
(Continued from page 4)
Bid you can't have a political convoition without room service, I cried.^
You bet your sweet Ay Tee and Tee you cant. And you cant have a political convention if deals cant be made on the idione and delegates cant keep in touch -with their bosses, and the press has no way of reporting their news to the world. No telephones, no Democratic nominee in 72.
Wait a minute. Are you trying to tell me that the [dione company is going to decide if we have a one-or two-party system in this country?
Why not the phone company? my man asked. This nation was founded on one princiide and that is that everyone, regardless o#^ race, creed, color or religion, must pay his telephone bill.
President Nixon knows that there is no way the Democrats can come up with the $1,933,000.25 for their phone debt.
Why, thats more devious tbanihe Republican Southern strategy, I said.
It is not devious at all, my friend said. The Pr^ident is very sincere about his objections to the public financinjg jiresidential campaigns. He believes you can always start another political party in this country, but where on earth is the United States going to find another phone company?
$7.4 Million For Schools
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will receive $7,412,437 this year in emergency federal funds for programs aimed at smoothing school desegregation, the state Department of Public Instruction reports.
The department said Sunday 51 public school units will receive $6,976,907 while 12 nonpublic school organizations will receive $435,530.
The state agency said that lst year 82 school units received $6,470,889. It said that 91 school units submitted projects this year but only 51 of them were funded.
The school units use the Emergency School Assistance Program money for a variety of programs aimed at easing desegregation problems. These include employment of special tutors, workshops on human relations, and publishing newsletters to inform the public on desegregation matters.
The allocations included
$630,855 to the Winston-Salem, Forsyth Clounty school unit, $456,000 to the Greensboro city unit and $430,000 to the Raleigh city unit.
Evans-Novak .
POLITICAL TRADITION AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The last three governors of Texas have served for three, two-year terms, beginning a tradition Gov. Preston Smith said he would like to continue when he announced for a third term in November.
(Continued from page 4)
Democratic partisanship: he would eagerly support the checkoff. Mansfield informed party leaders he had Millss assent in writing.
When the Senate passed the checkoff amendment Nov. 22, Mills reiterated lo OBrien his agreement. Private White House arguments that such government financing would drive the Democratic party still farther left had no effect
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About The Parade
if you were one off those who happened to miss the parade over the weekend/ we are regretful to inform you that you've missed one of the best ones that Greenville has ever had. At 9:00 o'clock the crowds began moving in to Greenville in order to pick out that "ust right" parking space. By 10:00 o'clock we dare say, there wasn't a parking lot or space that wasn't filled on Evans Street. Thousands of people with anxious expressions and cold noses, lined both sides of the street, eagerly awaiting the colorful floats, the marching bands, and the arrival of an old gentleman in a bright red suit, tf you were one of those who believe that parades are best-viewed from curb-side, you were certain of a dlightful treat smiling faces of little children, their rosey-red cheeks kissed by the cold wind, and tiny hands waving so hard that you'd think they would fa II right out off the socket. Was it all worth it? You betl To the Greenville Jaycees and Merchants our hearty congratulations.
BOOTS
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on Mills.
At firk, Mr. Nixons thrat to veto any tax bill cimtaining the checlmff did not impress Mills, who thought the'^ Presidoit was Uuffing^ But ; the White House convinced Mills this was no bluff. At White House urging, the auto industry lobbyist d^ribed to Mills the utter economib chaos resulting if the tax cuts
including auto excise relief
were vetoed.
By Tuesday, Nov. 30, Mills was pushing a substitute for free television time to be given Presidential candidates, but parliamentary difficulties were too great. So, Mills, thou^ regarding a veto as economically
disastrous, was resigned to honor his commitment to the party. On Wednesday morning, Dec. 1, Mills met with OBrien and AFL-CIO lobbyist Andrew Biemiller and gave no indication of any change.
But through that day, he encountered fresh evidence of sufficient Southern Democratic defections^o kill the checkoff on the House floor. By Thursday morning, Dec. 2, he had made his decision to avoid a
showdowri: the checkoff would not take effect imtil after 1972. Whether the checkoff would have been killed in the House was being argueiita Jioiae cloafeooms this week. But party leaders feel Mills was honor 4x>und to bring it to the floor, win or lose.
OBrien has not talked to Mills since that Wednesday morning, their decade-long working relationship endangered. House Democratjic leaders privately indict Mills
Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Moa^y, December 12. Ifn-f
for breaking his word the roles of House politician legislator unwilling to
intent, on avoiding floor defeats and non-partisan
worst of sins on Capitol Hill. Bitter Democratic Congressmen accuse him of fostering Presidential ambitions by appeasing^ Dixiecrat Congressmen.
In truth, however. Mills Jiurt rather than helped his Presidential chances, and he knew it. Moreover, he departed from his new role of collaboration with national party leadmndiip. In abandoning the checkoff. Mills, was reverting to familiar old
provdke a veto that ^lake the eoonmny.
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Summary Of Tha Henderson Evidence
maintain that no auch atrocity rred at the viUage of My Ui or massacre could have oc- March 1968.
. irniTnP*<> NOTIT i *Tt is the responsibility of all military personnel having knowledge or receiving a report of an incident or an act thought to be a war crime to make such incident known to his commanding officer as soon as practicable ' This routine Army directive is at the heart of the case against Col. Oran K. Henderson in the last of the My Lai trials, going to the jury this week Here is a summary of the testimony for and against the career Army officer.
H> IIAHHY K. KOSKNTIIAL Associated Press Writer
FT MKADE. Md. (AP) -Directive 20-4 of the Military .A.ssislance Command in Viet-fiam IS one of those regulations the Army issues as routinely as C rations. It defines., war crimes, outlines responsibility ;ind procedures for reporting and methods of investigating.
('ol Oran K. Henderson, a career .Army officer w'ho had been recommended for promo-i4oit ttt general , was put tm trial lor violating MAC-V 20-4. The Army said his failure to report what he knew about My Lai was the break in the chain that kept word of the massacre from reaching the Pentagon.
A harsher word is coverup.
Of the three charges the jury of two generals and five colonels will consider this week, the one of failure to report is the most serious in terms of possible penaltytwo years in prison The other two. dereliction of duty in willfully failing to conduct a proper and thor-
ough investigation and lying under oath to the Pentagon panel that sought to uneartji the truth about My Lai. carrying three-month and one-year terms respectively.
The My ^ai story is a two-part affair, the first was the March 16. 1968 assault itself, the slaughter of men. women and childrm before the guns of Charlie Company. Five men were tried for murder and assault. One. Lt. William L Galley Jr.. was convicted.
The aftermath phase began where the first left off. WO Hugh C. Thompson, now 28 and a captain, returned to his base after flying over the area.
He was excited and indignant and made a report that went up the chain of command. It started Henderson on the road to the courtroom at Ft. Meade.
Thompsons story, retold by him and others at the trial, was one of shooting of civilians, of a warning by him to Calley that if Galleys men didnt halt their advance on a group of huddled civilians the helicopter crew w ia fire on fheAmecaT^-dierS; and of general carnage at My I^i
Thompson estimated he saw 125 bodies but said he talked to other fliers who noticed what seemed to be needless killing.
After talking with Thompson. Maj. Frederic Watke. the company commander, met with Thompsons immediate superior Lt. Col. John Holladay, and they both met the next day with Brig. Gen. George H Young, an assistant division commander Holladay described Young as appalled.
Choral Concert On Wednesday Night
Rose Highs annual choral concert is being held this year on Wednesday night at the Rose High Gym. The concert will be at 8:00 p.m. and is open to the public, with tickets at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for
Local Policeman Is 'Grounded'
A Greenville policeman has been grounded for a week and ordered to forfeit a scheduled day off following disciplinary action in connection with a Friday night incident on North Greene Street.
Chief Glenn Cannon reported that the action was taken against officer Joseph M. Simonowich after acting in a manner umbecoming an officer by driving in an alleged reckless manner about 9:15 p.m. Cannon said the policeman was off duty and in his personal car but in uniform at the time.
As a result of the disciplinary action, the chief explained. Simonowich will not be allowed to operate a police department vehicle for seven days and will be assigned to foot partols for the time as well as forfeiting a regularly scheduled day off.
students.
Under the direction of Miss Lou Hoffler, the program will feature four choral groups Chorus I, the Mixed Chorus, the Ensemble and the Birodanjles Singers.
Selections will be varied, including old traditional Christmas music, specialty music and modern Christmas compositions.
Some of the music named by Miss Hoffler to be sung on the program includes Harry Simeones arrangement of Twas the Night Before Christmas, with Larry White accompanying on the mirimba; Touro-Iouro-loufo; Bachs Hear the Joyful News; Carol of the ;Bells; Lo, How A Rose; Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head; and the Shepherds Story.
Other selections will be Christmas Day, a ten minute medley of Christmas tunes; We Need A Little; Christmas Polka; and Glory To Gdd In The Highest.
Soloists to be featured in the Rose High choral concert will be Mark Vinson, Steve Reel, Kathy Wilson, Susie Hill, Steve Rogers, Helen Posey and Julie Gurganus.
But Young, callt^ as a witness by the defense, said the two officers told him only of a small group civilians caught in a crossfire and of a confrontation concerning the groups safety.
Young said he relayed the information to the commander of the American Division, Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster.
The next morning, on March 18. Young had a conference with Lt. Col. Fran^ A. Barker, commander of the task foi]ce which conducted the assault, Holladay. Watke and Henderson. commander of the 11th Light Infantry Brigade for only three days.
Details of what happened in that meeting are disputed, but of crucial importance in the Henderson trial. It was then, the Army charges, that Henderson was directed lo investigate allegations of the killings and Thompsons alleged confrontation with ground forces. The Army charges he wilfully failed.
In trial testimony Henderson s Story di ffrd shst ariT-ly in detail from the others.
He said Thompson was brought to him just before the meeting with Young, not afterward as other witnesses had said. Henderson termed Thompson very emotional and said: He told me 'I dont know what happened on 16 March but there were bodies all over the area. I do not know if he used the words nun|rous or large numbers.
It seems he told me gun-ships and my troops were shooting wildly ... 1 asked him for any specific incident and he said. Yes. I saw a captain shooting a woman...This was the only incident he related.
Henderson said Thompson had mentioned no confrontation to him.
There was no discussion of murder; there was no discussion of excessive killing of civilians. I believe 1 told Gen. Voung at this time that one of my senior commanders, Capt. Ernest Medina was accused of killing a woman, I didnt believe it and was going to look into it.
Henderson said that immediately after the meeting he and another officer flew into the field to speak with Medina, commander of Charlie Company. Henderson said Medina readily admitted the shooting of the woman, saying he thought she had made a threatening movement.
Henderson said Medina set the number of noncombatant deaths at 20 to 28. I was satisfied, Henderson said, that except for the imprecise number of civilians killed that there had been no wrong doing as far as Capt. Medina knew or C Company was involved in.
Medina, who was acquitted of the shooting of the woman and all other charges in connection with My Lai, testified here that he knew by that time that at least 106 people had been killed and that he deliberately misled Henderson.
Hendt^SOn said he flew to Landing Zone Dottie and questioned 15 to 20 Charlie Company troops but got no positive response to his few questions about unusual happenings. The prosecution charaderized the interrogation as shallow and half-hearted.
The colonel said he also asked Maj. Glen Gibson to sur vey helicopter pilots who had been on the operation to see if they had observed any wild shooting or the killing of non-combatants. Henderson said he got a negative report from Gibson and added he thought he had done all he could.
But Gibson testified no such conversation took place. The third charge against Henderson was that he told the story to the Pentagons invfistigamjrs with intent to deceive.
On the afternoon of the assault. Henderson said he ordered the captain to go back to My Lai for a recount. But the order was countermanded by Koster. who later that evening asked Henderson for a breakdown" oT casualties. Hendrwn said he got the information from Barker and made an oral report.
Koster then asked for the account In writing and Henderson said he complied by April ,3-4. That document has not been found.
Henderson said he later heard Koster wanted a formal report and dispatched Barker by then his executive officer to make it.
What Barker did became a mystery. No Army investigators could find his report. An agent of the Criminal Investigation Division said none of 1,500 persons interviewed could recall making or signing a statement. Barker was killed in a helicopter crash in June 1968. My Lai remained a secret with in the Americal Division for a year. But a young GI, Ronald Ridenhour, heard about it and when he left the Army sent 30 identical letters to congressmen, the vice president and the Pentagon. Two congressmen asked for a report and the investigation began.
An exhaustive search was made of files in Vietnam for any report on My Lai. An April 24 letter from Henderson saying no civilians had been gathered and slain was found in an nth Brigade safe. Lt. Col Barney Brannen, an Americal Division legal officer, recalled being asked to search for the Barker report by Col John W. Donaldson and being told later by Lt Col. Henry I. Lowder that ftiaybe this is what were looking for. Brannen said he glanced through a half inch thick shelf of papers Lowder was holding and saw handwritten statements. But Lowder and now Gen. John Donaldson, who succeeded Henderson in the 11th Brigade, said they recalled no such search or seeing the Barker report.
The Army had charged 13 men with crimes of assault and murder for what happened in My Lai and five ca|pe to trial.
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One 1^ one, the charges were dropped until only^ Henderson remained to be tried. Koster was reduced, in rank to Brigadier general. Young was censured and stripped of his Distinguished Service Medal, and he retired from the Army. The others, including Watke, still face possible administrative sanctions.
There were 106 witnesses in the Henderson trial and-
fhrough them the prosecutor.
Maj. Carroll J.^Tichenor, tried to diow thei^wa sufficient in= formation available to Henderson to make a report of an act thought to^be a war crime, as defined by MAC-V 20^.
Henderson maintained throughout that he was lied to by his subordinates when he sought to learn the truth. He said he was so conyinced there had been no wrongdoing, that when he testified before the original inquiry I continued to
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CLOSING THE RING Indian troops were reported within 15 miles of the East Pakistan capital of Dacca Sunday night. Pakistani officers in Dacca predicted the Indian assault on the city would start Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
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Hm Dfttty RcfledMr. GrecavUlc, N.C.Monday, Beefmbtr 13. IfTl7Chance Turned Sarnoff To Electronics rWe carai
NEW YORK (AP) David Bom in a small Russian vil-Sarnoff was 15 when he went to lage, Sarnoff came to this coun-^ apply for a job as _ajnewsjpajr try M a .boy_m copy boy. He mistakenly turned father died sevpral years'later, / into the office of the Com- he took the messenger's job to . mericial Cable Co., w|)iich hired support his mother and thr^ him as a $5.50 a week messen- brothers and sisters, ger. ji Saving his money, he bought
That wrong turn marked his a tel^ai^ instrumait and entry into the world of the elec- learned the Morse code. He tEon. It changed his life and it was hired by the Marconi Wire-indirectly influenced the lives less Telegra{^ Instrument Co. of millions of others Ddio were of America, to be affected by the products His first real step on the road of his vision. to fame came on the night of
Sarnoff, who died Sunday at April 14, 1912, when he was the age of 80, was a broad- wireless operator at the Mar-casting pioneo; and hard-driv- coni station atop Wanamakers
Store in New York.
It was that night the SS Titanic, en route to New York on her maiden voyage, struck an iceberg and sank with the loss of 1,517 lives.
Young Sarnoff picked up the staccato dots and dashes of the message from the British steamship: Hit an iceberg. Sinking fast. For the next 72 hours, he told the world about the disaster, relayed names of the700 survivors from a rescuo ship and guided other rescue ships.
the vast potential of radio and the new medium advanced rapidly after that. So did Sarnoff.
Ln^ 1916 he wrote a memorandum to his superiors proposing that a radio" music box cofd be developed to broadcast programs directly into the home.
Sarnoff estimated sales of one million sets, at $75 a set, within three years, lor sales of $75 million. Actual RCA sales from 1922 to 1924 amounted to $83 million.
In 1923 he penned another memo: I believe that television, which is the technical name for seeing as well as hearing by radio, will come to pass in the future.
But he was ahead of television technology for the time being, so he turned to another interestthe formation of a central broadcasting organ-
DAVID SARNOFF
ing businessman vlio became a major force behind the development of the electrpnic media, with all its profound effects on American life.
He organized the National Broadcasting Co. and rose to head of the RCA Corp. When he retired in 1970, he left an empire which had a gross annual sales volume of more than $3 billion and turned, out more than 12,000 products.
Because of his farsighted grasp of the practical possibilities of radio and television and communications satellites, he was a dominant figure in the electronic communicutions industry for more than 50 years.
The Titanic disaster served to focus worldwide attention on
Charge Attempt At Break-In
James Earl Evans, 19, of 1615 South Pitt St. was arrested here early today on charges of attempted breaking and entering.
According to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, officers took Evans into custody in an alley near the rear of 105 West Fourth St.
Chief Cannon explained that Evans was charged with attempting to break into the Fourth Street building housing offices of the Volunteer State Life Insurance'Co.
The arrest was made about 3:40 a.m. By officers who said a screen had been cut in an attempt to gain entrance to the building.
ANGEL IN STRIPED SHQ^TSj- Decked out in whites, wings and a pair of striped si|orts, angei Richard Watson of Caigary waits discons<dateiy for his cue to engage in some ceiestiai froiics in a Christmas pageant sponsored hy the University of Calgary Womens Ciub. (CP yjfirephoto)
Clergy Talk School Issue
GREENSBORO (AP) Episcopal-clergy of the Diocese of North Carolina met in Greensboro today to discuss how they might help ease the state school disruption problem.
Public education is at the heart of American democracy and Aerefore it is at the heart of the survival of this nation, said the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Thomas A. Fraser, bishop of the diocese, in opening the session.
Scheduled to brief the clergymen on school unrest was Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.
In reality the schools and the churches share in helping the American, family to face the problems and confusion and misunderstandings of our day, Bishop Fraser stated. 'The people move from public schools to our congregations and back to the schools on Monday
Tbis experience in our churches on Sunday influences their behavior in the schools and the PTA on Monday and the reverse is also true, the bishop continued. Our task is to minister to these people and influoice their behavior, and we ought to be as well informed and prepared as possible.
The Diocese of North Carolina includes 39 counties between Charlotte and Tarboro.
Sees A Profit In Smoke-Riddance
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A sawmill owner told a county .air pollution control agency Thursday he will not only be able to comply with its directive to get rid of his smoke, but will make a profit doing it.
Robert B. McQure of the McClure Timber Co. already, has eliminated half his burning operations. He has found a manufacturer who is using as raw material the sawdust McQure formerly burned. " This left the problem of what to do with the bark, which McGure has been burning. He told the pollution agency he will buy a hammer mill to grind it and will sell it as a soil builder.
Edgar C. Jones, chairman of the agency, the Meckl^burg County Air Pollution Control Advisory Committee, commented, Hes going to sell his smoke.
izatibn through which RCA could feed a number of interconnected radio stations.
NBC was put togeUier in 1926, to be the sound of Dr. Walter Damroschs Music Appreciation Itour, the Metropolitan Opera and Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra.
Sarnoff became president of RCA in 1930, a year after the company acquired Victor Talking Ma<^ine Co., with its His
Top Dog Boasts A Gold Crown
SAN CARLOS, Calif. (AP) -With a bite of gold, five-year-old Snoopy is top dog in this San Francisco suburb.
The mixed dachshund-beagle got a $40 gold crown on one of its teeth recently after breaking the tooth in an automobile accident.
Its no big thing, said veterinarian Robert Maahs. It was a cosmetic and functional move.
Maahs said stainless steel crowns have been used on the teeath of cattle and armed service guards dogsbut probably never gold. He said it was used on Snoopy because it was easily molded.
The dog is the pet of Rex Van Rixel.
Masters Voice and Vifctrola trademarks.
During the 1930s, he successfully riierpherded RCA through varioi economic and legal troubles while continuing to invest huge sums in research.
The investment paid off with the first (Miblic TV broadcast in this country during the 1939 New York Worlds Fair.
During World War II he was a special consultant to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers headquarters in Europe. He was promoted to brigadier general on Dec. 6,. 1944.
He was decorated by the United States and France and
ChargeDriver In SundayAccident
WUliam Britte Sloan, 21 of Route 2, Chester, Pa. was charged with failing to drive on the right side of the roadway following investigation of a 3:05 a.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets that injured two persons.
Police reported Sloan and a passenger in the car were hurt when the vehicle colided with a tree.
The car was listed as a total loss by officers who reported both of the injured were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
received 27 honorary degrees from American schools^
Sarnoff is survived by his widow, Lizette, three sons Robert W. Sarnoff of New ^ork, chairman of RCA; Ekl-ward Sarnoff of New York, chairman of the board of Flet Services, Inc., and Thomas W. Sarnoff of Beverly Hills, Califr, staff executive vice president. West Coast, of NBCand two brothers, a sister and nine grandchildren.
Sarnoff, who had been ill for several years, died bt his tow-nhouse on East 71st Street.
His body will repose at the Campbell Funeral chapel here. A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Temple Emmanuel.
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8Tlie Daily Reflector* Grenville, N.C.Monday, December 13. 1971 ^ | ^ ^ '
Another Deep Penetration Of Cambodia Is Started
I can S>oops in South Vietnam. It
May Be The Best Friend Of Squirris
Bv CLARENCE ZAlTZ
SALEM, Ore. (UPDDon McNeil, manager of the Chamber of Commerce hereabouts, may be the best friend squirrels have anywhere.
He is for sure the best friend squirrels have in Salem and vicinity. He is especially the best friend of Meredith, a squirrel that lives in a hollow birch tree next to the Chamber of Commerce headquarters.
McNeil has nursed Meredith through sickness and would do just about anything for him except, possibly, give him mouth to mouth resuscitation.
Although Meredith has sort of a special place in McNeils affections. he worries about the safety of all Salem squirrels and in the process has become a recognized authority on the bush grey squirrels that were imported to this area from Pennsylvania in the late 1890s.
Not all McNeils associates fuliy appreciate his concern for the furry little rodents.
Some of the chambers directors grouse that McNeil must spend about three hours a day iW)rrying about squirrels. Not so. says McNeil. Actually, I don't think I spend three minutes a month.
McNeil fought a losing cause to erect a 90-foot squirrel bridge across one of Salems busy streets. He wanted the small animals to have safe passage from the park adjoining the capitol building to the grounds of Willamette University, across the street.
TTie city council voted the idea down. The parks department didnt want any cables fastened to city trees. And councUmen feared adventurous Willamette students might one day try to cross the squirrel bridge, and get hurt.
The squirrel bridge idea apparently is hopelessly dead, but McNeil still takes care of his own. On one occasion he arranged for a tony of wormy filberts, being disposed of by a local firm, to be made available for squirrel foods.
Probe Big Theft Of Cigarettes
Greenville police officers are pressing their investigation into the theft of an estimated $1,156 worth of cigarettes from Ormond Wholesale Co. on Dickinson Avenue Saturday night.
Entrance to the wholesale firm was gained through the roof, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who said about 506 cartons of cigarettes were taken. The thieves, he explained, left the building through a rear door.
The break-in, the chief said, was reported at 5:10 a.m. Sunday.
Referee Is Paid 5 Years Later
BALTIMORE O^P) John Marrn finally got paid for refereeing a soccer game five years ago.
A check for $7 arrived at his home in a correctly addressed envelope postmarked Nov. 9, 1966.
Marrn couldnt explain the delay, but added: Now Im paid $13 a game.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) Moving under an umbrella of U.S. planes and helicopters, 6,000 South Vietnamese troops launched today their deepest penetration of eastern Cambodia in nearly a year with a North Vietnamese divisional headquarters as their target.
As nightfall approached, two columns of the three-prong drive had reached the southern edges of the 75-square-mile Chup rubber plantation. One was reported only three miles from the town of Chup. on
I
Highway 7.
Th^ere were no rqwrts of contact with the enemy. Sooth Vietnamese intelligence officers said the North Vietnamese had been shifted last week from the headquarters in the plantation to help defend the Dam Be base area to the east, the objective of a Saigon thrust then.
According to the intelligence reports, the North Vietnamese are now moving back and are along the northern edges of the sprawling plantation.
South Vietnamese officers said their immediate objective ^was to seize the town of Chup.
Chup is on the eastern bank
of the Mekong river, 110 miles northwest of Saigon and 35 miles from the border. The French plantation was the scene of hard fighting during the first allied invasion^of Cambodia in May 1970 an<d again last February.
The plantation has suffered heavy damage from U.S. and South Vietnamese air strikes and is virtually inoperative.
The U.S. Command said American B52 bombers pounded the plantation last week, apparently softening it up for the South Vietnamese sweep.
Large numbers of bunkers were uncovered, an American
spokesman said. Tunnels collapsed, and there were a great many secondary explosions, indicating hits on fuel and ammunition stores.
South Vietnamese officers said a defector told them the B52s wiped out a regimental headquarters and two battalions.
The dri ve is a new phase of a 2S,000-mah offensive into eastern Cambodia begun Nov. 22 to destroy enemy supplies, disrupt communications lines and forestall a dry-season invasion by three North Vietnamese divisions into South Vietnam.
ElseU^here, fighting was re
ported continuing at several positions around Phnom Penh, including Phnom Baset, 14 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital.
In South Vietnam, Viet Cong sappers made their first major attack on U.S. ground troops in 3% months before dawn Sunday, killing or wounding half the GIs manning a hill outpost in the defenses of Qui Nhon harbor, 260 miles northeast of Saigon.
The U.S. Command said two Americans were killed, eight were wounded and four buildings and two guard towers were destroyed.
The 25 to 30 enemy sappers got away wilhout apparently losing a man.
A U.S. Navy plane carrying 10 Americans crashed in the South China sea on a flight from theJPhilippines to Saigon, and all ^aboard were feared lost. Searching ships reported debris and mailbags about 200 miles southwest of the U.S. Navy base at Subic Bay, in the Biilippines.
The U.S. Command announced that U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam dropped by 6,600 men during the week ending last Thursday, leaving a total of 171,700 Ameri
can S>oops in South Vietnam. It was the biggest weekly troop cut in nearly eight months and reduced the total to the lowest since November 1965.
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90-Year-Old
Tell You The Way H Was
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD
DANVILLE, Calif. (UPD Jack Hart js the ve^ image of the legendary rawboned cowpoke who lived in the saddle, drew fast and shot straight.
The difference is that Hart is 99 years old and really lived that part of history. He was riding the range back in the 1880s.
Hart doesnt have much use for the movie or TV portrayal of Western life, despite the fact that he worked as an extra in some early Hollywood oaters.
Hart, who lives in a retired folks home in this small community across the bay from San Francisco, said the cowboys life was tough, hard and lonely but he couldnt recall ever seeing a gunfight or an Indian battle.
We wore guns, and carried rifles, but they were for
rattlesnakes '^ and stuff like that, he said in an interview.
rodeos
Hart, ^0 still dresses in a cowboy outfit of boots, hat, plaid shirt and jeans held up with a wide leather belt and silver buckle, is a little hard of hearing but fit enough to get on a horse once in a while. He seldom misses seeing a rodeo in the area.
He has attended the last 16 Grand National rodeo and horse shows in the Cow Palace in San Francisco and has scores of friends among the cowboys in the event. But he doesnt think the rodeo is whaf it used to be.
Things are a lot different now, he said. The kids who ride in the rodeo are soft, not tough like we were.
Hart, bom Jan. 2, 1872 in Oklahoma territory and raised in MalU, Mont., roped steers
suid rode broncs in throughout the West.
I even was in some in New York City, including Buffalo Bills. But I quit the rodeo in. 1921 when my partner, a bulldogger, was killed in a rodeo in Kansas.
He was also in the charge of San Juan Hill with the Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War.
Hart said he talked with Teddy Roosevelt and he was just ordinary.
The thing I liked most about him was that when he said lets go he really meant it. There were some clashes between sheepmen and cattlemen while Hart was working the ranges but I only heard of it, never saw it.
If you let people alone they didnt bother you. That went for Indians, cattlemen or sheepmen.
Egypt To Fight Huge Rat Pack
By AHMEb SHAWKI CAIRO <AP) An hours drive west of the Suez Canal, small group of Egyptian scientists are planning ways to annihilate Ibe enemy.
The enemy in this case is more than double the size of the Egyptian army.
It already has destroyed 20 per cent of Egypts major foreign income source nd is denying food to the poor, frightening the populace and spreading disease.
The strategists are experts in pesticides. 'The enemy is the biggest rat pack in memory, perhaps 200 million strong.
Experts have studied the problem for some two years and are ready to act.
According to an official report, they found the rats live on cotton weeds and flowers, sugarcane weeds and dirt.
The report pointed out Egypt also is losing $46 million annually as a result of various rat attacks. If the rats are left unchecked, the loss may be doubled in two years time, the re
port warns.
The government sought World Health Organization help. An expert visited Cairo. He noticed, according to a report, that numbers of rats ran about the basements of Cairo Airport, customs stores, and inside electric power stations. He suggested these places be quickly cleaned.
For years, rats have caused power failures in the country. Certain type of rats nibble the cable wires which cause the failures, a report said.
Rats also pose a serious threat to health.' One expert, Shukry Ayub, said that a recent, survey in The Cairo suburb of Imbaba showed 70 per cent of the inhabitants were the vic- tims of one of 15 types of diseases caused by rats. The most serious disease, according to Ayub, is plague.
Experts have decided to fight the rats using chemical, mechanical and biological methods. Ayub says, By using these methods, we have high hopes in ridding the country of the rat dangers.
And the cowboy was left alone quite a lot. Hart added.
The working cowboy had a lonely life, except at roundup time when the herds would be brought together and we
followed the Santa Fe or Chisholm trails.
You had to be good just to hold a job the year round. A cowboy had to be able to rope, brand and, like me, break
horses. All this for ^ a month and chow.
The food, he said, wasnT so bad during the roundiq) times when chuckwagons were available. Then it was lots of good steaks and potatoes.
But out on the range alone, in lineshacks, it was do the cooking yourself. Then it wasnt so great.
Hart has his own ideas of how to lead a good life, but he doesnt claim it will result in his number of years.
Start off with a bottle and a woman and go from there. But I wont guarantee your life will be a long one.
Hart still smokes cigarettes and doesnt like filter tips which he calls the ones with the corks on the ends.
A lifelong bachelor. Hart said he had plenty of girls but no takers.
Besides, everybody knows a cowboys first love is his horse.
Damn right I miss my horse, very much, he said.
He did own a car once, however, but that ws^only a passing affair.
I bought me a car in 1913 and before you know it I was in the hospital and the car was in the junkyard, he said.
I knew them machines were no good.
Pitt Program For Migrants Is Cited
The migrant education program held in Pitt County last summer is one of four prc^rams cited as exemplary by the State Migrant Education Section of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, announced ^ate Superintendent A. Craig Phillips.
The Pitt program, along with those in Hyde, Haywood and Harnett Counties, were chosen from the 23 administrative school units which operated programs last summer for the children of migratory workers and migratory workers.
Migrant education is a
federally sponsored program for the children of migratory farm workers who move from one school district to another with their parents in pursuit of agricultural work.
Of the four exemplary programs, all but Pitt County dealt with preschool and elementary school age children. Pitt Countys concern was with older children and it stressed vocational activities.
In Pitt County, vocatimial courses such as welding, electricity, carpentry, small engine repair, and ceramics were taught.
JACK HART, now 99, is the very Image of the legendary cowpcdte who lived in the saddle, drew fast and shot straight. (UPI Telephoto)
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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO P.M.) PHONE 754-0141
y-
lO-Tlic Daily Reflector. GrccavUte. N.C.Monday. DecembL)3,
Stock And _ Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to .50 higher. Tops of 20.50-21.25 Whiteville; 20 50-21.00 Rocky Mount; 20.00-21.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 19.50-20.75 Tar-boro; 19.50-20.00 Bethel; 18.75-19J5 Siler City. Denton; 21.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn.
Klizabethtown. Pine Level.
The
Meeting
Place
.MONDAY
0:30 p.ni Rotary Club 6:45 p m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 p.mLions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.mOrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Lodge No. 885. lx)yal Order of the Moose 8.00 p.m The Helping Hand Club meet at the Pitt .Street clubroom
TlKSDAY 7:00 a.mChristian Business Men's Committee breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 11:^0 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club monthly luncheon will be held at the Womans Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jane Phillips will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets for a luncheon
1:00 p.m.Mrs. D. J. Whichard will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.mThe Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the club bldg.
3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Clara M Shackell 6:30 p.m . Annual Christmas party of Alpha Iota Chapter of ADK for members, husbands and other guests 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Menidiial United Methodist Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Carter Baubach^r^rs. Polly Dail and Mrs. Mary B. Whitehurst.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Tops Club 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 AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Moye Dail 8:00 p.m.Mrs. M. L. Starkey. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro,
Miss Helen Perkins, Mrs. R.
S. Moye and Mrs. Dallas Clark will be hostesses to the Aries Book Club
Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg; 21.25 Mount Olive; 19.50 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are steady on the North Carolina hen market today Supplies are adequate. Demand good on heavy types and fair on light types. Heavies, at farm, 16 to 17 cents per pound; FOB plants 19 cents. Light type sales too few to report
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices scored gains today under the impetus of some encouraging monetary fiscal actions. Trading was active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.% at 861.71.
Advances led declines by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included Occidental Petroleum, up 1 at 12>4; Boise Cascade, up 1 at 19>4; Heublein. up 1>4 at 54; National Cash Register, up l/is at 30; and Telex, up at 12.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs 145^4
United Utilities 18'b
Heublein 54V4
Jeff-Pilot 407b
Wachovia 59^
Wicks 53
Wachovia Realty 33
Ek:kerds 30'2
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
29A4-30'4
22/4-22%
13-74-14'b
48-48^4
9'4-9Vh
ll'/4-ll%
5'/-57b
3y4-4/4
7V4-7-4
31'/i-32
5/b-6'b
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prev.. Mid-
Close.day
Akzona
33%
33%
Allis-Cbal
11V4
11%
Am Motors
7%
7
Am Tel & Tel
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Am Brand
41%
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Atl Rich
64V4
64%
Beth Stl
27%
28
Boeing Air
19V4
19%
Burl Ind
32%
33
Campbell S
19
29%
Caro P&L
23%
23%
Ches & Ohio
51%
51%
Chrysler
28V4
28%
Coca Cola
115
115%
Dan Riv Mills
7%
7%
Dow Cbem
73%
73%
Duke Power
21%
21%
DuPont G
137
136%
East Airl
23
33%
Eastman Kodak
93%
94V4
Firestone Rub
25V4
25%
Ford Motor
68%
68%
Gen Elec
60%
61%
Gen Foods
34%
35V4
Gen Mtr
78%
79
Gen Tel & El
31
31%
Ga Pacific
43%
43%
Gerb Prod
41V4
41V4
Goodrich BF
28%
28%
(Goodyear T&R
29%
29%
Gulf Oil Corp
26%
26%
IBM
324% 324%
Int Paper
33%
33%
Int Tel & Tel
54%
54%
Kayser-Roth
21%
21%
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Yachtsman On His Way Again
PERTH. Australia (AP) -Round-the-world yachtsman Bill King is on his way again, heading for "Cape Horn and home.
King and his 42-foot ketch Galway Blazer set sail from Fremantle on Sunday to continue another leg of his voyage. He said he hoped to reach South America and round Cape Horn before June.
The 60-year-old Irishman abandoned an attempt to sail nonstop arouhd the world earlier this year when he was forced to head for Fremantle because of sore hands received from working on the boat.
Gifts Rained From The Sky
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It rained Christmas presents in Portland.. . ,
An unidentified Navy Reserve flier, was on his way home to Pleasanton, Calif., with four cartons of gifts for his family from relatives in Portland Sunday when the bomb bay of the jet fighter apparently opened accidentally.
The presents were scattered throughout north Portland.
Police were alerted, but they said no presents had been recovered
Sfudents
Business
FRESNO, CaMf. (UPD-Mar-keting sRidents here are ikying something like war games with sitnulated corporations to sharpen their competitive wits for the real business world.
About ISO students will participate in the program designed by the Department of
Management and Marketing at Fresno State College, FTesnd, Calif.
The future business executives will team up to control the decisions of 45 fictitious companies f(M* a simulated period of 11 business quarters, or about three years.
Each c(npany starts out with a total of $8.6 million in assets. Wheth* that amount increases or decreases depends on student decisions.
Their plans and business" techniques will be fed into a ccmiputer which will determine each companys competitive situatim by comparing their ventures with those of the real business world.
For example, the computer will pit studmt plans to market products against what dozens of companies have done in actual business situations to determine their success or failure.
Dr. Robert J. Piersol, marketing professor and coordinator
OddsmokerSays Nixon Favorite
NEW YORK (AP) - Odd-smaker "Jimmy the Greek says Presidwit Nixon is a 7-to-5 or 8-to-5 favorite right now for re-election.
The Las Vegas oddsmaker, whose real name is James Schneider, also said Sunday that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine is "under even money to capture the Democratic nomination in 1972.
"Muskie is l-to-2 or 3-to-5 the favorite to get the Democratic nomination, he said in an interview on WMCA radio.
The oddsmaker added that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington "are 4-or 5-to-l and have the best shot at catching Muskie.
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.
OllR Answnr lo Your WHshday Problems
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This is on of our finest washers it's tough, dependable, and washes up to 18 lbs. of mixed, heavy fabrics. Features three speed combinations, and all the other features you need for perfect fwric care ... variable water levels, four fully automatic cycles, lint-free Filter-Flo* wash sction and. to top it off... Mini-Basket with Mini-Quick" a complete wash cycle in jult one-third the time.
Deluxe dryer with four automatic cycles to take care of any and all of the modern synthetic fabrics. "Permanent Press Extra-Care" is a great new feature weve added to take the "hurry and wor?y" out of permanent press. When selected, it keeps clothes tumbling after the regular cycle ends to help clothes hold their wrinkle-free look! A "Fluff without heat settingone more convenience feature.
Ptay Game
of the marketing management policy game, believes learning business techniques solely fTom books is obsdete.
"The key words for the students in this complex situation are excellence and competition, he^id. "Tbey have to compete and prove they understand the advanced techniques and theories which they will have to use in their business careers.
In a ixre-game test run for one business quarter the student teams ranged from a high profit of $1.5 million to a loss oi $5.5 millimi.
But Piersol said he thinks there will be fewer large losses when the actual competition gets under way.
He noted the students grades depend on how they manage their cmnpanies. "A millioi-dollar loss will not look good on any students record, he said.
Harold Heath Leads A Choir
BROADSTAIRS, England (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heath, who recently conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in a charity performance, took to the podium to lead a choir.
Heath conducted an 80-strong choir and orchestra Sunday in his home towns annual concert of Christmas carols.
U.S. Ambassador Walter An-nenberg was in the audience and joined in the singing at the concert, which raised nearly $750 for childrens and old peoples homes in the district.
Heath, 55, has presided over the carol concert here since 1936, apart from his service during World War II.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.
Killed 14
Injured (rural) 100
Killed this year 1,676
Killed to date last year 1,649
Injured to Oct. 1, 1971 44,422
Injured to Oct. 1, 1970 42,550
Anoth0r Aro
Obituories Maetlng Slatd
Another area meeting fo
Chrceaway
WADLEY, Ga.-John B. Greenway, 62, died Sunday night in Washington Memorial Hospital in Sandersville, Ga.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Wadley Baptist Church. Interment will follow in the Wadley Cemetery.
The son of the late John G. Greenway and wife, Sallies he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Buford Henderson Greenway; his mother, Mrs. J. G. Greenway of Bartow, Ga.; and a sitUer, Mrs. Royce H. Hunsucker of Greenville.
Bunting
Graveside services for Tammie Sue Bunting, one^iour-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josefrfi Earl Bunting of near Greenville, were held at three oclock Monday afternoon at Pinewood Memorial Park by Elder Marvin E. Garner. Tammie died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon at one oclock.
Among the survivors are her parents; a brother, Joseph E. Bunting Jr. of the home; and the grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Foskey of Greenville.
Haislip
Mrs. Lizzie Bland Haislip, 62, widow of Gevie Haislip, died at her home near Stokes Sunday morning after several years of declining health and three months of critical illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Daniel Boone, pastor of the Stokes Methodist Church. Burial will be in Martin County fh the Everetts community. She had been a resident of the Stokes Community fpr the past 25 years and was a member of the Stokes Methodist Church.
Surviving her are two sons, Clinton L. Haislip of Washington and Robert Wayne Haislip of the home; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren; seven sistrs, Mrs. Virginia Jones of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Carrie Whitehurst and Mrs. Hazel Bullock, both of Stokes, Mrs. George Roberson of Tar-boro, Mrs. Ernestine Sorrie of Enfield, and Mrs. E.J. Eatman
and Mrs. Jim Harris, both of Greenville; and three brothers, Linwood Bland of Bethel, ^y H. Bland of WiUiamston, ndM. T. Und of Stokes.
Country Club Repair Work Now Under Way
Construction repair to Greenville Golif and Country Gub is now underway. Irving Wise, manager of the club, said that work has already begun in the restoration of facilities damaged spme months ago as the result of a fire.
A permit in the amount of $90,000 has been issued for the repair work, which Wise says he hopes will be completed prior to the frst of April. He noted bis understanding is that basically the damaged area will be restored to its original plan, with some possible variations. Wise remarked that president of the club. Jack Bircher, had requested members to offer suggestions for consideration in the restoration plans.
Another area meeting for choosing a refHresentatiye to serve on the forthcoming Gtiiens Advisory Committee has been announced.
Ed Stallings, area coordinator for Area Number 14, encompassing Carolina Heights, Hillsdale, Greenbriar and Westwood communities, announces that a meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the Arlington Street Baptist Church Fellow^p Hall.
Stallings said that Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville Gty Schols, had accepted an invitation to explain the program to those attending the Thursday night meeting.
STRIKE AVERTED ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A strike against the Kroger food store chain in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee was averted Sunday as retail clerks in the four-state division voted 568-227 to accept a company package offer.
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SportsMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1971Classlflod
Indians Improvingi Sdys, Coach
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Marys Indians, whove surprisingly taken the lead In the Southern Conference basketball race and wont lose it before a Jan. encounter with Davidsons WUdcats. look like were gating there.
That was coach Warren Mitchells assessment after the In
dians upped their league iWord Isidore were gaming tie with
Elast Carolinas Pirates at 1-0 for the No. 2 spot with a 73-61 victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets vith a 17-0 binge midway the se<K>nd half.
It was not so much what they were doing to us as what we were doing to ourselves, said
to 2-0 Saturday night with an error^ed 74-67 conquest of The CiUdels Bulldogs.
Were improving slowly, said Mitchell, but weve got an awful lot more work to do. While the Indians were maintaining their lead, Richmonds
Cavaliers Sport A 4-0 Record; Talent Showing
Shooting For ECU
MOVING IN East Carolinas Jim Fairley (33) wades into a pack of Duke defenders under the basket Saturday ni^t during a basketball
game in Durham. At right is Dukes Stu Yarbrough (35). The Blue Devils won the match 71-6^. (AP Wirephoto)
Pro Basketball
By The Associated Press NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Won Los Pet. GB Boston 18 12 .600 -
New York 16 12 .571 1
PhUadel 14 15 .483 3^
Buffalo 11 16 .407 5Mi'
Central Division
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Atlanta
11 17 10 18 10 20 8 20
.393
.357
.333
.286
Saturdays Results
Chicago 115, Boston 99 Cincinnati 103, Cleveland 95 New York 134, Portland 102 Milwaukee 107, Baltimore 101 Philadel 118, Detroit 111 Houston 111, Phoenix 110 Only games scheduled - Suqdays Results Houston 100, Seattle 98 Los Angeles 104, Atlanta 95 New York 103, Cleveland 92 Boston %, Cincinnati 83 Only games scheduled
Memi^is
Denver
Dallas
8
13 15 .464 11 17 .393 10
11 18 .379 lOV^ Saturdays Results Indiana 105, Floridians 96 Virginia 128, Kentucky 120, overtime Memphis 116, Dallas 105 Utah 109, New York 82 Denver 130, Carolina 125 Sundays Result FHttsbur^ 98, Floridians 95 Only game scheduled
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 26 4 .867
Chicago 20 8 .714 5
Phoenix 15 13 .535
Detroit 11 17 .393
Pacific Division Los Angeles 27 3 .900
Seattle 19 12 .613
Golden St 16 15 .516
Houston 9 22 .290
Portland 6 23 .207
8/ii
11^
18M-
20^/2
ABA
East Division
Won Los Pet.
GB
Kentucky
20 8 .714
Virginia
19 11 .633
2
Pittsburgh
15 16 .484
6^/2
Floridians
12 18 .400
9
New York
11 17 .393
9
Carolina
9 19 .321
11
West Division
Utah
22 8 .733
Indiana
16 12 .571
5
Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts has thrown 280 touchdown passes in his 15 years in the National Football League.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Things*were not always this sweet for Virginia basketball Coach Bill Gibson.
Today, his Cavaliers sport a 4-0 record, including a 21iX)int \idn over Maryland last week. They can even use a game like Saturday nights romp over Baldwin-Wallace to showcase the talents of their junior guard Barry Parkhill.
Parkhill, touted as an All-American candidate, poured in 51 points to lead the team to a 117-83 victory. Both Parkhills total and the teams were school scoring records.
The Cavalimrs seem on the brink of national ranking, and thr schedule for the rest of December indicates that only an upset wUl blemish their record before the new year.
Just three years ago, though, Gibsons job was in jeopardy. The team was racked with dissension, a student group was clamoring for his release, and home games were played before row on row of empty seats.
Gibson held on, recruited Parkhill, and last year produced the first winning team in Charlottesville since 1954. University Hall has become a fearful place for Cavalier opponents, and the only student complaints come from those who cant get tickets.
Gibsons story might be of some consolation to Duke Coach Bucky Waters, the target of a similar drive by. the student body. Mimeographed sheets detailing what the stu-doits say are Waters numerous coaching inabilities have begun to appear before every
game in the Blue Devils Indoor Stadium.
The sheets allege Waters has caused five talented players to leave the school and hasnt done much to develop the ones that stayed. Duke, 2-2, managed a win over East Carolina Saturday, 71-62.
Waters has refused to discuss the criticism, saying he wants to concentrate on the players he still has and the rest of the season. None of the five who quit have cited waters as the direct reason, though several expressed dissatisfaction with the athletic program or the school as a whole.
North Carolina, N. C. State, and Clemson all contributed to ACC prestige over the weekid. The Tar Heels, in what coach Dean Smith described as a good comeback from our loss to Princeton, whipped Virginia Tech, 93-60.
N. C. State and Qemson, meanwhile, took turns working over previously unbeaten Purdue of the Big 10. The Wolfpack won Friday, 84-71, and Gemson did the honors Saturday in overtime, 72-66.
Tonight, Lefty Driesell will try to get Maryland untracked as the Terps host Georgetown. Wednesday, Virginia is at William & Mary. Friday night, its the first round of the Big Four
VIKING VETERAN BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) Grady Aldermap^ starting offbnsive tackle for tb# Vikings, is the only originar Viking still active on the team, nie Vikings played their first National Football League schedule in 1961.
affair in Greensboro, N. C., with Duke meeting N. C. State and North Carolina tangling with Wake Forest. Saturday, Qemson travels to Indiana State, and the Big Four tournament cmcludes.
Carolina
Scores
Duke 71, East Carolina 62 North Carolina 93, Virginia Tech 60 Gemson 72, Purdue 66 Furman 93, Davidson 86 WiUiam & Mary 74, The Citadel 67
Oklahoma 83, UNC-Charlotte
80
Morgan St. 84, S.C. State 76 South Carolina 67, California
59
Belmont Abbey 73, Wofford 59 Catawba 95, Pfeiffer 64 Gardner-Webb 136, Coppin St. 99
Pembroke St. 93, Francis Marion 67 Shaw 92, Livingstone 90 Guilford 91, Presbyterian 77 UNC-Wilmington 91, Lynchburg 72 St. Augustine 105, J.C. Smith 104
Charleston Baptist 85, Armstrong 83 Elon 61, High Point 57 UNC-Asheville 115, Lander 104
Spider coach Lewis Mills of the game, in \^ich the Spiders trailed 55-49 with 8; 12 left untU All-Souttiem Mike Anastasio and sophpmore Bobby Jacobs triggered the comeback.
Furmans defending champion Paladins did a couple of things in a 93-86 victory over Davidson that hadnt been done to the Wildcats in a long, long time.
The defeat not only was the first at home for the Wildcats since Feb. 10,1962ending a 59-game home court victory streak but it shoved them into the league basement for the first time since 1961.
East Carolina ran into a 71-62 nonleague defeat at Duke in which the Pirates trailed most of the way. The closest they got in the second half was two points with 15:25 left, but Duke ran off six points. Alan Shaw had 17 points for Duke, A1 Baver 16 for East Carolina.
The big gun for William and
Mary was* Jeff Trammell, who scored 24 pointsincluding 12 in a row at the foul lineand grabbed 23 rebounds. Oscar Scott bad 19 points for Tlie Gtadd but fouled out with 6:12 left.
Two steals by Anastasio got Richmond started on its sfdurge that beat VM. Anastasio contributed four points and Jacobs, the games'top scorer with 26, had 11 during the Ridas streak. Jerry Renfro had 22 for VMl, 16 in the first half when the Keydets led 37-34.
Furman never trailed Davidson after taking a 19-17 lead midway the first half, although the Wildcats caught up once after intermission only to fall back. All-Southern Russ Hunt and transfer Roy Simpstm had 25 points each for the Paladins and Hunt had 14 rebounds. The Wildcats were led by Joe Sutter with^ 18 points and Eric Minkin with 17.
All conferoice teams are i<3Qe tonight.
HOST GOLDSBORO The Rose High School wrestling team will meet the Goldsboro team here tonight at 7 p. m ., according to Bud Phillips, athletic director.
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But, for a 4-door sedan, it has its obvious disadvantages. Mainly, that its 2 cars.
So we built one 4-door sedan.
The 411_______________
The 411 has the same number ot luggage areas as fhe cars pictured above: 2.
It has the same number of radiator?: 0. ^
And because its fuel-injected engine has a computer to meas
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Praise For awson, ThomaSgHiil
By BRUCE LOWITT AsMWiated Press SperU Writer if there is a better quarterback in pro football, I dont know who it would be, Kansas Gty Coach Hank Stram said of Len Dawaon.
I cant say theyre the best two rtmning backs, but just look at what theyve done the last two weeks, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said of Duane Thomas apd Calvin Hill.
Dawson masterminded a last-ditch 93-yard drive that ended in Jan Steneruds 10-yard field goal which catapulted the Chiefs to a 16-14 victory over
Oakland Sunday and the Aiheri-can Conference West championship.
And the Tl^mas-Hill tande rushed for 183 yards and accounted for four touchdowns in DaUas 4M4 sh^iickBig of the New York Qnts that put the Cowboys on the edge of the National Omference East throne.
In Sundays other National. Football League games, San Francisco smothered Atlanta 24-3, San Diego bombed Denver 45-17, Green Bay belted Chicago 31-10, Philadelphia beat St. Louis 19-7, the New York Jets defeated New England 13-
6, Cleveland edged New Orleans 21-17, PiUsburgh turned back Cincinnati 21-13 Houston topped Bi^falo ^14. On
pulled into a temporary first-place tiewith the Rams in the
NFC West.
John Hadl of the Chargers Satjirday IfimiMOt beat De- completed 21 of 36 fMBses for b> t the Cen- 3S2'yards and four touchdowns, hnd'Htk and BtfUniore whip- include two to Jeff Queen ^d ped Hhuiti a 77-yard bomb to Gary G^i-
bi hxiiglits nationally tele- son, to lock the Broncos in the vised <ABC, f p.m. EST) game, AFC West basement.
Pro Football
The Big Orange Machine
Members of the North Pitt High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Linda James, Phyllis Jenkins, Kim Manning, Carol Edwards; second row, Debbie Pollard,
Bernadine Jordan, Wanda Whichard, Faryce Goode; third row, Bonita Manning, Joy James, Minnie Hollis, and Susan James. (Reflector Photo)
Big Orange Again A Major
Machine Is Threat
Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (20th of aseries)
BETHE^. Last year. North Pitt High Schools girls basketball team walked onto the court for its first game. It won. It won the second, then the third, then the fourth, and usually convincingly.
The team was dubbed the Big Orange Machine, and it clicked of 26 straight victories without a loss, winning the district title.
And if anyone is hoping tht the Big Orange Machine is ready to run down, they might better think again. Theyve played four games so far (not counting last Fridays contest with Southern Nash) and theyve won them all easily. Theyre outscoring their opponents by over 30 points per game.
(3oach Elred Mauldin isnt the type to count his chickens before theyre hatched, or his Eastern
Pollard is 5-10.
We have the height, but we havent been rebounding like I thought we would, Mauldin said. Weve only done the job once, against North Lenoir. Oh. were outrebounding everyone, but were not getting off thd floor. Its improving, however
The speed of the team is perhaps its only shortcoming. Phyllis has real good speed, and Susan is pretty good, but the rest are just average, the coach said.
The shooting has been up and down. The team shot 50 per cent from the floor in a recent game, but hit only 29 per cent from the line. This worries Mauldin, and his assistant coach, Mrs. Mattie Forbes.
We must improve on our free throw shooting, he said. Our outside shooting is pretty good fr(]|fn about 15 feet, but beyond
Caroiinr Conference cham- too well. We try
pionships. either. Hes optimistic, but warns that the Pant-HERS cannot be overconfident.
Just two starters are back from last years unbeaten team, Minnie Hollis and Susan James. But there are seven other let-termen joining them: Wanda Whichard, Bernadine Jordan, Debbie Pollard, Bonita Manning, Joy James, Phyllis Jenkins and Linda James.
Together these nine provide the team with outstanding ex-, perience and depth. Weve added four freshmen to these to give us a 13-girl foster, Mauldin said.
The height on the team is outstanding too. Miss Hollis is 6-0, while Joy James is 6-1 and Susan James is 5-9. Debbie
to get the ball inside as much as possible and take 'advantage of om* height.
Defensively, the Pant-HERS have been improving from game to game too. We run a zone most of the time; were too slow to play man-to-man. The girls really seem to be more defensive minded than offensively.
Currently, Mauldin is using Minnie Hollis, Phyllis Jenkins, Joy and Susan James and Wanda Whichard as the starters. Top reserves include the four remaining lettermen, with Debbie Pollard leading that group.
I think some of the teams weve already played are going to be better the next time we meet them, Mauldin said of the
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conference race. Ive seen six of the teams, and Eastern Wayne right now is our top contender of those. I havent seen Southern Wayne or Aycock, but they usually have good teams, too. I also expect Ayden-Grifton and Conley to improve a lot
Mauldin said that the 30 game winning streak of the Big Orange is not bothering the girls. They dont have any pressure on them. They love to play and they work hard to win. They deserve whatever they get
But next time around, Mauldin warns that the Pant-HERS cannot be satisfied to say weve beaten them once. Instead, the team must continue to improve and stay on top of their game. We cant afford to let down against anyone, Mauldin said, if were going to keep winning.
Tuesdays Sports Basketball
Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton
North Pitt at Robersonville North Lenoir at Ckinley Aurora at Bear Grass Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Gates (bounty at Williamston Greene Central at Eastern Wayne Rose at Wilson
Wrestling Wilson at North Pitt
Pro Football Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division
W L TPct.Pts.OP Balti. 10 3 0 .769 29 119
Miami 9 3 1 .750 288 188
NY Jets 5 8 0 .385 177 278
N. Eng. 5 8 0 .385 217 308
Buff. 1 12 0 .077 175 372
. Central Division x-Qeve. 8 5 0 .615 265 260
Pitts. 6 7 0 .462 232 269
Cinci. 490 .308 263 230 Hous. . 3 9 1 .250 202 297
Western Division x-K. City 9 3 1 .750 280 199
Oak. 7 4 2 .636 325 263
S Diego 6 7 0 .462 278 292
Denver 4 8 1 .333 190 252
x-Oinched division titlr NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division
W L TPct.Pts.OP Dallas 10 3 0 .769 375 210
Wash. 8 3 1 .727 225 146
Phila. 5 7 1 .416 180 274
S. Louis 4 8 1 .333 219 248
NY Gnts 4 9 0 .308 200 321
Central Division "x-Minn. 10 3 0 .769 218 129
Detroit 7 5 1 .538 314 255
Chicago 6 7 0 .462 175 249
Gr. Bay 4 7 2 .364 268 271
Western Division L. Ang. 7 4 1 .636 266 208
S. Fran. 8 5 0 .615 269 189
Atlanta 6 6 1 .500 250 257
N. Orl. 4 7 2 .364 246 323
x-(Hinched division title Saturdays Results Minnesota 29, Detroit 10 Baltimore 14, Miami 3 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Green Bay 31, Chicago 10 Dallas 42, New York Giants
14
Philadelphia 19, St. Louis 7 Cleveland 21, New Orleans 17 Houston 20, Buffalo 14 New York Jets 13, New England 6
Pittsburgh 21, Cincinnati 13 San Diego 45, Denver 17 Kansas City 16, Oakland 14 San Francisco 24, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Mondays Game Washington at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. national television Only game scheduled Saturdays Ganle All Times EST St. Louis at Dallas, 4 p.m. Only game scheduled
PLAY-FARMING FUN!
No toys have ever worked like these nor given so much play funfor no other toys are actual blueprint replicas to scale of real John Deere equipmeni Theyre die-cast in rust-resistant aluminum or zinc for authentic detail and to be strong and last long. Come see the collection we have of many John Deere Farm and Construction Toys.
JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR NO. 555
PLAY FEATURES:
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JOHN DEERE COMBINE NO. 558
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WEST END CIRCLE**
Sundays Games
Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Kansas City, 2 p.m.
Cincinnati at New York Jets, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Washington, 1 p.m.
Detroit at San Francisco 4 p.m.
Green Bay at Miami, 1 p.m.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 2 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m.
Denver at Oakland, 4 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 2 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Petty Wins In Final Laps
By ROBERT HEARD
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) With only 20 laps to go in the Texas 500 Grand National stock car race Sunday, Richard Petty swung his Plymouth inside Bobby Allisons Mercury on the fourth turn.
Petty shaded Allison on the grandstand straightaway and pulled into the lead on the first turn of the 231st lap, but Allison sttuck to him as if he were on a string.
For the next nine laps, the gap never exceeded one car length as they hit speeds up to 185 miles per hour.
Washington is at Los Angeles.
Lnhy cut the defense like a surgeon on that last drive, Stram'raved. Otis Taylor, who wound up with 113 yards in pass receptions, cau^it three Dawstm ]MM8es for 28 yards in thb winning surge and an interference penalty on another pass to him accounted for 29 more. Stram called Thyrs catches on the marclr wie of the greatest individual efforts I have ever seoti .
It is Kansas Citys first divi-sirnial iitle since 1966;;-a1though in 1969, after finishing second to Oakland in the regular season, the Chiefo ultippcd the Raiders in the (payoffs, then went on to rout Minnesota in the Super Bowl.
Taylor also caught-a 29-yard touchdown pass and Stenerud booted earlier fi<dd goals of 33 and 14 yards In the triumph that wrecked a heroic performance by quarterback George Blanda, mIo came off the bench to . guide the Raiders from a 1-0 deficit to a 14-13 fourth quarter Jjead on a pair of Marv Hu^bai^ one-yard touch-dowM biursts.
The Cowboys opened a one-game lead ovr Washington and can clindi the divisional crown if the Redskins tie or lose tonight
While Thomas rambled for 94 yards and touchdowns of three and seven yards, Hill tacked on 89, including a four-yard scoring run, and added 50 more on four receptions, one of them a 10-yarder from Roger Staubach for a touchdown.
And Staubach, who has quarterbacked the Cowboys to six successive victories since winning the starting job outright, teamed with Bob Hayes for scoring bombs of 46 and 85 yards.
John Brodie passed 23 yards to Larry Schrieber for one touchdown and bootlegged the ball five yards for another as the 49ers, limiting the Falcons total offense to 130 yards.
- I wasnt counting or anything, Packers running back J(^ BroCkington said after he ran for 63 yafite and a touchdown against the Bears to become the NFLs 25th 1,000-yard rusher and only the fourth nxdde to reach the mark. He now has 1,032.
Tom . Dempsey booted the Eagles to their fifth victory in eight games and past the Oir-dinals into third place in the NFC East with four field goals, one from 54 yards, vdiile Pete Liske combined with Harold Jackson for a 69-yard touchdown strike.
The Patriots-Jets game was billed as an aerial war between Jim Plunkett and Joe Namath, but neither threw a touchdown. The only one of the game came on John Riggins one-yard plunge folfowihg Phil Wises fumble recovery on the New England five. New Yorks Bobby Howfield and the Pats Charlie Gogolak each kicked a pair of field goals.
We surely didnt play well enough offensively to win, Geveland Gk)ach Nick Skorich sighed. Fortunately the defense was able to get the ball back for us. And it was defensive tackle Walter Johnson, recovering Archie Mannings foiHth-quarter fumble in the end zone for a touchdown, that . sank the Saints.
I was going to use (Terry)
Bradshaw only if i had to^and I bad to, Pittsburg Coach Chuck Noll said after the Steel-ers quarterback came off the bench lo fire a pair of last-period touchdowns and beat the BengiBls.
Rookie Dan Pastorini, falling under heavy Buffalo pursuit, underhanded a fom^-down pass to Jim Bieme that wound up gaining 40 V<urds, setting up Robert Holmes tWo-yard touchdown plunge with 24 seconds to play, that gave the Oilers their triumph.
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Extensive Christmas Program Plaiis Are Mapped By Library
An extensive series of events is scheduled for the Sheppard Memorial Library Christmas program, according to Mrs. Margaret Reid. Childrens Librarian.
'To open the festivities,
Decembers cooperative music program with East Carolina University will be Christmas Music in the Library. For this performance, singers from the Collegium Musicum under the direction I of Brett Watson will present 'a program of early
Qiristmas music as well as a number of more familiar Carols.
^Christmas Music in the Library will take place Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. in the Childrens Room. Although designed primarily for
Seven Lives Are Taken In Car-Truck Collision
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A car-truck collision on a rain-slickened road near Lau-rinburg took seven lives 3unday and pushed the weekend traffic death toll in North Carolina to at least 22.
The Highway Patrol identi
fied the seven victims as driver Larry K. Doster. 23, a Ft. Bragg soldier from Farm-ersville. La.; Mrs. Margaret Retzlaff, 29, of Spring Lake, N.C., and her children, Barbara Retzlaff, 10, and Kimberly Retzlaff. 3; Mrs; Retzlaffs sister.
Set Auctioning Of 53 Bicycles
A total of 53 bicyCls and one mini-bike will be sold at auction at the Greenville Police Department Thursday morning at 10 oclock.
The bicycles are vehicles which the department has found abandoned or stolen property recovered by policemen over the past year and which had not been claimed by the owners.
Chief Glenn Cannon, in announcing the sale, explained that none of the 53 bicycles scheduled to be sold have been properly registered at the Police Department.
He said that according to the city code, bicycles being operated in the city must be registered. Registration of bicy<:les costs 50-cents, he said, and aids officers in returning lost or stolen bicycles to their rightful owners. He noted that officers have no way of knowing who the owner of an unlicensed bicycle is and therefore cannot return such unregistered bicycles.
The chief emphasized that parents purchasing bicycles for their children for Christmas should be sure and register the bicycles with the Police Department.
He said bicycle licenses for 1972 now on sale and suggested bikes being giv^n as presents could be registered
The sins ye do by two and two ye must pay for one by one. Rudyard Kipling.
prior to that time.
Six Facing New Charges
F'ive men and one juvenile charged Saturday by Greenville police officers in connection with two early-morning break-ins, have been charged in connection with three additional cases, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Chief Cannon said the alleged violators, charged originally in connection with break-ins at two doctors offices early Saturday have been charged for their alleged participation in break-ins at Summrells Restaurant, 2703 East Tenth St.; 'Tress-Co Wiggs, in the A and P Shopping Center, and Nan-Jo Hairstyling Shop, 3002 East Tenth St.
A .38 caliber pistol, some drugs and needles were reported taken form the doctors offices, beer was said missing from the restaurant. $3 in change and a $20 wig was reported stolen from Tress .Co Wiggs, and tapes, tape player, wigs and money valued at $62 were reported missing at Na-Jo Hairstyling, officers noted.
All of the break-ins reportedly occurred befor^dawn Saturday.
Four of the group were taken into custody after a policeman working at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a security guard saw them in the hospital parking lot and questioned their presence there.
Area Historian Legion Speaker
A local area historian who was a former professional roller skater specializing in skating on his head in a clown act will be the guest speaker of the American Legion Post Number 39 Decembers meeting.
At the legions building on Tuesday night, at 7:00 p.m. William Rowland, a Textile Engineer with Du Pont and a well known advocate for promoting efforts and projects connected with local history, will be guest speaker.
Rowland, a native of Wake County, is a Navy veteran of World War II and a graduate of East Carolina University (1954). He has been engaged in work in the Research Laboratory at the Kinston Du Pont plant for the past 17 years. Since 1961 he has spent his spare time delving into historical research and writing about the results.
His interest in this field was kindled with the recovery operation of the Confederate Ram Neuse in Kinston. He helped in the recovery of this historic Civil War relic and worked closely with the Smithsonian in drawing the Neuses reconstruction plans.
Rowland has written many articles on local history, with publication by the N.C. Department of Archives and History, the U.S. Navy, the State Magazine, and more than 40
articles for the Kinston Free Press.
His subject at the American Legion Post meeting, according to Adjutant Ernest L. Avery, will be Civil War Artifacts from the Battle of Kinston.
Lloyd Nooe, commander, notes that wives of Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary will be invited guests for this December meeting, which will constitute the annual Christmas Program and Ladies Night. Lester Adams is program chairman for the post and will be in charge of the program.
Mrs. Barbara Ingram of Ben-nettsville, S.C. and her children, Karen Ingram, 12, and Glenn Ingram, 10.
The Highway Patrol said Dosters car apparently blelv a tire and swerved in front of a rental truck driven by another Ft. Bragg soldier, George S. Cowart. C!owart received only minor injuries.
Other deaths included those of a Melbourne, Fla., couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tench Harye, killed on U.S. 301 north of Rowland.
Robert A. Hensley, 17, of Marshall, died when his car struck a bridge on N.C. 212. A car driven by R. T. Balbi of San Francisco, a Marine stationed at Camp Lejeune, ran off a curve near Jacksonville and he was killed in the wreck.
Mrs. Charlotte Owen of Salisbury, a pedestrian, was killed crossing a street near her home. Johnny C. Bebber. 27, of Taylorsville, was killed when his car overturned on North Carolina 16 near his home.
Gary D. Sides, 24, of Charlotte, died as he and another man walked along the center line of a road. They were both struck by an oncoming car. The other man was injured.
Ronnie Lynn Stephenson, 12, of Holly Springy, was a passenger on a motorcycle that was struck by a car on a rural road near his home. Oliver D. McRae, 87, of Mt. Gilead, made a left turn into the path of another car on North Carolina 73.
Raymond Cumbo, 26, of New Bern died when his car struck an embankment on a ru^l road. Joe B. Evans, 17, of Fair Bluff was killed when the car he was riding in overturned.
C^auncey O. Baker of Roanoke Rapids, 18, was killed when his car struck a tree. Marty Acklin, 14, of Morehead City, was struck by a car four miles north of Kinston.
The 22 fatalities brought the years total to 1,683; a year ago, the figure was 1,639.
Demonstrators Greeted Golda
NEW YORK (AP) Premier Golda Meir was greeted by about 2,500 demonstrators during an appearance here to attend a dinner sponsored by th Israel Bond Organization.
The demonstrators, mostly Hasidic and Orthodox Jews, tried to engulf Mrs. Meir when she arrived for the dinner at a hotel Sunday night, but she wj^ quickly taken inside.
The demonstrators were protesting an Israeli law to draft girls.
During the dinner the Israel Bond Organization announced that $204,639,000 in Israel bonds had been sold the first 11 months of this year.
elementary school children, children of all ages are invited to attend.
Three identical Christmas story programs are being offered for children of pre-school age. These will be held <hi Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. and on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. and again at 2:00 p.m. Christmas picture books and songs will be featured in these shows designed for the three to five year old children.
Two film strips, "The Holy Night and The Twelve Days of Christmas will be the subject of special holiday sessions at both the Carver and East Branch libraries. The films will be shown at Carver at 3:45 p.m. on December 15; and at East Branch on Monday, December 20 at 3:30 p.m. In addition, Christmas stories will be told Christmas Eve at the Mellops at Carver; and Doodles, the Deer-Horse at East Branch.
One of the big occasions of the librarys program for children during the holiday season will be a special play to be presented by the Junior High library patrons. Entitled Christmas Eve In Pine Cone Forest, the story is about a
magic Christmas Eve when the animals can talk. Roles will be played by Joni Buck, Kim Carpenter, Diane Evans, Charlie Hayek, Beth Lancester, Timothy MacMillan, Janice Pernell and Carolyn Smith. This will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, December 18 in the Childrens Room. In addition to the play, the theme of the day, Holiday Happening will center on traditional stories and songs for Christmas and Hanukkah.
All school children are invited and encouraged to attend the Christmas programs which have been planned for them at the city libraries.
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Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company is pleased to announce the appointment of RicMrd N. Hunsucker as Division Manager of the Greenville Division OHice located at 219 Cotanche Street.
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Richard tlunsuclrer is a native of Pitt County. He is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., and Carmpbell College. Following graduation he has continued his education with courses in insurance and financial planning. A Baptist, AAr. Hunsucker is a member of the Life Underwriters Association and is area representative for Campbell College Alumni. He bnd his wife, Anne, life with their young daughter at 2602 Tryon Drive.
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DanV Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mendsy. December IS. It7li
Is Now Restored
THEIR AGE IN SCHOOL BAGS - In Japan YOU can tell at a glance the age and grade of a student by the type of schoolbag he or she carries. Top left, children ages 3-6 attend kindergarten school, carrying pouch-type bag hanging from the shoulder, usually of a bright color. Junior high students, top right, ages 13-16, use a white canvas bag with broad band hooked
over or across the shoulder. Bottom left, senior high school or early college students, from 16 up, mostly carry a leather luiefcase or portfolio for their books and lunch; and bottom right, primary school pupils, ages 7-13 use a rucksack-type heavy leather bag worn on their backs. (AP Wirephoto)
Tied Up On McDonald's
Huey Newton
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Lowell Jensen says he has not decided whether Black Panther leader Huey P. Newton will be tried a fourth time for the 1%7 slaying of a policeman.
For the second time, a jury failed to reach a verdict in Newtons case Saturday, and a mistrial was declared. His conviction of'voluntary manslaughter in his first trialwhich was on a murder chargein ld68 was oveHumed on grounds of improper jury instruction.
Superior Court Judge Lyle E. Cook set Wednesday for presiding Judge William J. Hayes to assign a new trial date if the state presses its case in the Oct. 28, 1967, slaying of officer John Frey during a street battle.
We have not made any decision, Jensen said Sunday.
He added he had not talked yet with his assistant, Donald Whyte, who prospcuted the case.
The jury foreman, Doris Leonard, said that after three days deliberation, the eight-woman, four-man panel was split 6-6 and decided it could reach no verdict.
There were ho blacks on the jury.
LBJ Backslides; Smoking Again
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Lyndon B. Johnson, who quit smoking 15 years ago after suffering a heart attack and managed to stay off cigarettes during more than fiv years in the White House, has found the Christmas season too much for him. Spotted lighting a cigarette Friday at a reception given by Mayor Roy Butler after Johnson and his wife took part in tree planting ceremonies for a beautification project financed by the former first lady, Johnson admitted he had started smoking again last week. Why? Because of the trials and tribulations of Christmas, the former president said.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Rocky Mount residents, unable to buy -anything in local stores except bare necessities because of a city blue law. voted almost 3-1 Saturday to retain the ordinance.
The vote was 2,919 to 1,024. Only 26.4 per cent of the eligible voters cast ballots.
Charges against managers of two stores, D-Mart and Masons, of violating the blue law are still pending in North Carolina District Court at Rocky Mount.
The City Council will meet Tuesday night to consider the referendum, which was called as an outgrowth of the charges against the two store managers.
The two managers have filed a civil suit that claims the ordinance is un-constitutional and discriminatory.
Area Choirs In Mall Program
Two area choirs are slated to perform at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount as participants in the Seventh Annual Christmas Music Festival this week.
Tonight, the D.H. Conley High School Chorus under the direction of Dianne Finnegan will perform at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 4:30 p.m., the seventh and eighth grade chorus from Chicod Junior High School will sing Christmas carols and popular seasonal selections. Charles E. Johnson is the director.
Founder Dies
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Twenty-eight years ago Maurice J. McDonald got the idea of opening a quick-order hamburger stand where customers could buy burgers for 15 cents.
The stand, set up in San Bernardino, Calif;, was an immediate hit and the McDonalds began expanding.
They added a architectural motif, giant golden arches, in 1948 when they began selling franchisesan innovation now widely copied.
McDonald and his brother, Richard, were credited with starting the boom in food takeout establishments. 'The brothers sold their chain for $2.7 million eight years ago. Today the McDonald (olden Arches chain has more than 1,500 outlets across the nation and claims to have sold eight billion burgers.
A family spokesman said Maurice, 69, died in his sleep Saturday night of heart failure at his Palm Springs home. Fu-
By LARRY REIBSTEIN Associated Press Writer
PHlLADELrtiA (AP) -Fifteen years {^o, Society Hill, i historically rich area adjoin* ng Independence Mall, was a deteriorating, low-rent, blighted I area with the highest rate of tu-J berculosis in the city.
Now it is one of the citys prestige neighborhoods: an
Alice-in-wonderland community of exquisitely restored colonial homes, tree-lined cobblestone streets, brick sidewalks and Franklin lamps.
Society Hill was conceived and executed as renewal for the wealthy, with no provision for those of low income. If such a proposal were put forth today, it probably would never get past the discussion stage.
There was little controversy when the idea was proposed for the stretch of land along the Delaware River. The city moved in and gave residents the option of restoring their homes or being relocated. Most of the residents left.
The affluent live on Society Hill and for them the 111-acre project is the answer to dreams of a perfect neighborhood.
Stores are convenient. The downtown business district, where residents work as doctors, lawyers, stock brokers and bankers, is only a couple of minutes away.
With an estimated 90 per cent of the project complete, the renewal ' has exceeded expectations of planners. 'They point to these signs of success:
In 1960, the population was 3,378. Currently it is 4,702, an increase of 39 per cent.
Housing units increased 65 per cent, from 1,622 in 1960 to 2,678.
To clear ground for redevelopment, $10.1 million in property was removed from the tax rolls. But as of last year $23.9 million in assessments were added, a net increase of almost $14 million. '
already is producing $620,000 a year more in real estate taxes than it did before renewal. When completed the total is expected to reach $1 million.
Townhouses that sold for $32,000 four years ago now go for $65,000. More than 300 have been restored at a cost of more than $25 million.
The city has spent about $50 million acquiring and clearing land. Critics claim that the citys practice of offering land to developers at a writedown is | subsidizing the rich.
The Redevelopment Authority insists, however, that the practice is essential if blighted land is to be reclaimed. '
neral services were scheduled for Tuesday.
McDonald, a native of Manchester, N.H., moved to California in 1943.
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All presents acxxHinted fat.
The costs are prohibitive for low or even middle income families.
About 350 persons, or 7,^4 per cent of the total population living in the area, are black, ac-^ cording to the 1970 census. In 1960, when renewal was beginning, about 685 residents, or 20.4 per cent of the population, was black.
The citys Redevelopment Authority says about 391 families were relocated to another neighborhood by the city. Figures for qumbers of persons are not available.
Of the 391 families relocated, 322 were white while 69 were black.
A spokesman for the authority said the families that were relocated were either renting apartments or living in rooming houses and could not afford to buy a home in the area and restore it.
Those relocated were offered homes or apartments in other parts of the city which were selected by the city after determining with the family their needs and desires. Subsidies
were given to families who had to pay a higher rent than previously, but in most cases the city dffered the residents homes which wer# in their economic range.
We wanted one area in which people of higher incomes, instead of running to the suburbs, would stay in Philadeli^ia or come back
from the suburbs, said William Rafsky, coordinator of the project when it started.
We wantied to try a different way of living, said Mrs. Barry Leonard, a resident Here you can be yourself. The people arent nosy or car poolish as they are in the suburbs.
When a couple buys a house, or sometimes just the shell, they have to agree to restore it
according to Redevelopment Authority standards. These control the appearance of the exterior of the building, specifying restoration to? the style of the period duriifg which the house was built.
The cost of the HinrestorCd dwelling is modest, ranging from less than $3,300 to about $14,000. Restoration costs average $25,000 and up, mostly up.
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Price Commission Moving Toward New Guidelines
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Commission is moving toward setting guidlines for residential rent and health costs, which have been in economic limbo since the freeze ended fopr weeks ago.
A commission spokesman said Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. put the two items on the agenda for the panels regular weekly meeting today and Tuesday, although ^ still awaiting recommendations from two advisory panels.
He just doesnt think we can
wait any longer, the spokesman said. Announcement Qf any decision probably would come late Tuesday or Wednesday.
Meanwhile, a Pay Board spokesman said that panel soon will i^ue long-awaited forms for reporting big wage agreements. Reports are due by the end of the month, but so far the board has failed to decide what paperwork should be involved.
However, the Pay Board was reported far from agreement on clarifying what special circumstances will justify raises higher than 5.5 per cent a year.
A proposal placed before the board last week would require advance approval of any agreements that exceed that general limit, no matter how few workers are covered.
Both pay and price panels have caused grumbling because of delays in knotting the many loose ends still flapping from post-freeze wage and price controls. Som^ow we cant seem to settle anything without a big argument, one Pay Board participant complained last week.
Congress, which also has been accused of stalling on economic matters, nearly wrapped
up that work last week. It passed tax-cut legislation which President Nixon signed into law, and sent a wage-price control bill to a joint conferice committee of the Senate and House to work out a final compromise.
Also last week the Pay Board approved the new railroad signalmens agreement, scheduled a review of a pattern-setting contract in the aerospace industry and patched up a spat with a subordinate panel that regulates pay in the construction trades.
The Price Commission was
relatively dormant, approving a 3.(H?er-ceht average increase for all U.S. Steel mill products while awaiting word from advisory panels on health costs and rent.
Rents present a particularly tough problem fpr the Price Commisskm. Commercial, farm and industrial rents are free from any federal controls, but residential rents have remained subject to stringent freeze rules pending Rikit Advisory Board recommendations.
The Price Commission also is awaiting recommendations from the Committee on the
Health Services Industry.
There were these developments on the economic front last week:
Business and labor members of the Pay Board outvoted public members 9 to 3 in approving a new contract for the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, last of the rail unions to reach agreement in a str^-studded two-year round of industrywide bargaining. The signalmens agreement required approval of the board because it was signed two days after the end of the freeze.
The 42-month pact covers a
period going back to Jan. 1, 1970, and calls for raises the union says total 47 per cast. The Pay Board approved retroactive payment of all raises up to the present, but told the union it would have to come back for further approval of the last three raises, which total 15.4 per cit and begin falling due next April 1. This also applies to other rail unions.
The Pay Board apparently endd its quarrel with the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee, a presidential panel set up before the freeze to restrain pay increases in the con
struction trades.
'The committee, tupposeiOy administering Pay Boarf pol-icies, had approved geCroactive payment of nearly all construction wages lost in the frete. It also apiNToved semes bF^new contracts negotiated before the freeze and calling for raises far in excess of the S.5 Ihnit.
BEACH MARATHON GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD-The American National Marathon race is held annually at Galveston on the beachfrqpt and attracts more than 200 persons from 9 to 62 years old.
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l6_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13, 1971
A hovel works in fumes and heat to expose the mine fire.
Heavy fire control equipment at work in a backyard in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
A householder complains that only steam comes out of the cold water faucet in his house. The earth collapses and two houses tilt towards each other until their roofs touch. In suburban Georgetown, Pa., nearly 200 houses and shops have to be vacated and demolished by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Such is the evidence of the underground fires burning unseen in at least a dozen coal mines scattered through the Appalachian mining region. Often they are known only by the brooding wreaths of smoke which escape from the smoldering depths, or by dark, melted areas in the white, winter landscapes. There are no dramatic colunms of surging flames. But, down in the mines, at times hundreds of feet below the surface, the invisible fires glow; and they can reach temperatures of over 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit. No one knows when some of them began. One at least was started in 1915 by a miners lamp and has been burning ever since.
The fires are being brought under control. Sometimes the burning area can be flooded or dug^ut. If the fire has crept under a built up area, buildings may have to be demolished before the fire can be extinguished and rebuilding take place. Its a major operation, a slow one, and it is costing the Bureau of Mines millions of dollars. But, one day therell be no more smokeand no fire.
PICTURE SHOW photographs by Bill Smith.
A trsneh is dug to try to cut off undorground firo: but it smokos on.
Temperafuro at this boroholo is 1,100 degress.
Water cannons cool it before heavy equtpinent ififte fliw Jiraa iieif
Heat fronibdrebdle sets wood tight.
vti:::,.'!/
Hi* Worry Clinic
Terrors osed
**WeIl, I had heard you address our State Teachers Conventkm you urged us to sdiedule ('ear Party once each semester
By 'Fear Party'
Ned was so tormented by his inner terror that he might have committed suicide. For we fnd many suicides even among grammar schoolers. And suicide is the chief cause of death among coU^e students. So use the Fear Party strategy to stabilize all children early!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case S-541; Ned G., aged 12, was a timid neurotic.
Dr. Crane, his- teacher b^an, Ned had a very high I.Q.
he was an only child and inept at the games of boys his age.
One day: hr stayed after school, apparently wanting to talk to me.
So I sat down with him and found out that he was overwhelmed with a terrible inferiority complex.
For he was a victim of several childhood fears.
But he thought he alone among all the class was thus a chicki.
^So next day 1 casudilly mentioned to the class that v^en 1 was 12 years old, I was petrified with fear of snakes.
Aiid I vdthdrew into a hy, wallflower personality because I thought nobody else in the class was such a chicken as I was.
But later 1 studied reptiles in a college class and finally lost much of my fear.
Hien I tked if anybody else in the class had any special things they disliked or dreaded.
When I put this question to the group, I smiled and acted casual.
A little girl immediately put up her hand and volunteered
that she was almost scared to death viien it would lightning.
Anotter gir| chimed in that she also buried her head in the pillow at night during a thunderstorm.
care (tf this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2S cents to cover typing and {Minting costs when you send for one of hia booklets.)
Ihe DaUy Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.->MaBday. December IS, ItnIT
Mwe than 750,000 {Mirdi)red Next Six Months Miss Davis Nesii
dogs are registered annuaUy in V, _ _ ^
the Stud Book of the American In Morey KOlOS ChlOf MCir(llCil
Kennel aub, says the NaMi.1 HALIFAX (AP) - Two Nova ' "
Geographic.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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WHEM iO ^CElVE CRRtSTMAS CARDS OF SEASON
And sou HA/ENt even PickEP iOlS OUT YET *
GOREN ON BRIDGE
O M vIlrllwtJCAgy ni
C iftit / Tis CkCdS* TnSsatj
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
I. 1AS Soucfi, vulnerable, you hold:
Ats SXA10873 09 7 4^64
ioe biooing has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
V Pass ?
What do you Did now?
AvWnst Msrica /ut u a color-las nokuns nas, in me Ugfft of pannars viforoua action, bloa-aomca forth into a thing of boauty. Upon lovaluatlon your haS la worth 10 points at a hsart contract and, aincs part-nora bidding indicates about 21. you art In the alam sone. One forward step U caUad for and ahottlo uka the form of a cue bid of four apadae.
may be In very deep water. The better part of vaior la to realgn yourself to a abort loaa by passing three diamonds. And who knows, perhaps partner might even make It. Incidentally, wa would have perferrcd e rebld of two spades after partners two diamond bid.
Claim Students From 80 Lands
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable; its sinith, you
$4 9QJ7 OQJBS K988
The bioding has proceeded: West North East South
1 DUe. 1 NT 7
you bid?
partner
A.-HtottMe. Aseumlng . to be aound, alther East or West has exaggerated his values. You have nine points In high cards ana partner bee at least IS which gives your side e decided edge in high card strength. Once you have announced your approximate values partner should be able to assess the sltuaUon if one 01 the adversaries should attnpt an eecape.
Q. 5 Ndtho* vulnerable, as South you hold:
4iK7 42 3 OAXtl dbA
Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pa*9 2NT Pass
T
What do you bid now?
A.With this somewhat pnb*l-ancad hand the door should not be ^ut to a poatioia fsmt contract In spadaa and tha suggested call la three diamonds. If partner returns to three no trump, we relax. A rebld of apadee should not bf considered with e stilt twir weak;
Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:
442 ^KJ OK63 4AKQ9C2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 14 INT IV
?
What do you bid now?
A.->Three no trump. Your hand should produce seven or eight tricks and, since you can atop the hearts and partner has Indicated that he can Uke care of the spades, fulfillment of a no trump game should prove routine.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Michigan Stote University reiMits an enrollment of 1,100 foreign students from 80 countries this year a slight decline compared to last years enrollment of 1,200.
Eighty^ve per o^t of MSUs foreign students are {Hirsuing graduate studies. Countries witti fewer students represented this year were Canada, India and Turkey.
TV Log
WNCT-TV:
MOtlbAV
7:00 Truth Or
Ch.9
lb.
Q. 3Ehist-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ3 ^K8 0J8S 4AQ965
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 3 4 P*M Pu
f
Wbst do you bid now?
A.r-Pass. Your partneT has no strength or he would have doubled Weet or made a frae bid. The opponents assuredly have their Umale crossed, and a double by you wUl only serve to wise them up. West apparently has the rest of the clubs and from your distribution It Is apparent that Eaata long suit will represent a much better retting spot for tbelr side.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
462 VKQS OAJ95 4J197 5 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Pets 1 0 Pess
1 9 Pass 3 4 Pess
3 4 Oble, r
7:30 Funny Face S:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 News 11:30 Merv GrlHIn TUiSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News
.12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa & Slim 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes
5:30 Green Acres
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Grffin
Next, a little boy sheepishly said he didn^'t like to go to bed in the dark.
Well, by this time we had brokra the ice, as it were, so other youngsters began to raise their hands and tell about their own pet fears.
Indeed, it now became fashionable to join in this group confessional.
Before the hour was over, every boy and girl had publicly expressed some kind of dread or phobia.
And then they even told each other methods by which they had sometimes overcome those hidden terrors.
Dr. Crane, I wish youd again remind all teachers of this great idea abouFhaving a Fear Party each semester.
For not only did Ned blossom out into a relaxed, happy younster by learning that all his class mates also had some kind of fear.
But a few of the boys who had been bullies and behavior problems, now settled down and didnt pick on their smaller classmates.
Apparently, their bullying had been a form of external com{>ensation to cover up their inner feelings of cowardice, dont you think?
Fear Parties Yes, many bullies may be victims of bedwetting or other childish complexes that make them feel babyish in their own sight.
So they compensate by trying to make other boys actually shed tears, for they regard crying as a sign of infant behavior and thus their own deflated ego is bolstered.
By removing the cause of their inner dejection, we can thus eliminate the motivation for their bullying of classmates.
When children hear their fathers boasting, such youngsters begin to imagine that their dads were always bold, brave kids, so these timid tots feel they are a disgrace to their family by being so chicken. A public confessional, as in the Fear Party, thus frees them from their inner torment.
So send for my booklet How to Control Our Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelo{>e, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in
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15. Deers horn
16. Previously
17. Charles Dickens
19. Turkish regiment
20. Nerve network 22. Meadow
24. Russian river
27. Girls name ,, 29. Sea dupk
32. Noun suffix
33. Paving material 3A Farm animal 36. Take it easy 40. Monitor lizard 42. Foundation
44. Indian title
45. Spirits
47. Bleu Louise
49. License tags
50. Our national bird
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4. Mans nickname
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6. Fashion
7. Pullet
8. Legal deeds
9. Wanness
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18. Worn 21. Ratite bird 23. German composer 26. Boom times
28. Lamprey
29. Canvass for votes
30. Christmas songs
31. Biblical mountain
32. Overcome 35. Portly
37. Kind of orange
38. Seed coverings
39. Dossiers 41. Treaty
organization 43. Action 46. Mans nickname 48. Blemish
Scotia nursing sisters will spend the next six months looking after le{)ers, abandoned children and people dying destitute in Calcutta.
Sister Margaret MacDonald of Sydney and Sister Susan Duggan of East Dover, 1971 graduates of the Halifax Infirmary School of Nursing, answered a call for volunteers from Mother Teresa of Calcutta.
Mother Teresa, a Yugoslav nun, won the 1971 Po{>e John XXIII Peace Prize for her 20 years of work among the sick and poor in Northern India.
In Calcutta she operates a hospital for the dying destitute, a home for abandoned children and a hospital for le)ers.
Martha Elataie Davis, East Carolina University senior English major, has been tloctcd Cheif hlarshal for the latter half of the 1971-72 academic year.
She c(Mn{)letes, the term of former Cheif Marshal Jerri Jones, who resi^ duties to b^in {M^ctice tetfehing.
Miss Davis, who has been a marshal for two jyears, is a member of Al{)ha Beta Alpha Ijybrary science fraternity and Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity, of which she is currently president.
She has also been awarded the Ruth White scholarship. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis of Conway.
ECU marhsals serve as ushers for campus lectures, concerts and graduation ceremonies.
Have You Missed You rDaily Ref lector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 BetMMen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
STOP C0MPLAININ6... 66TT1N6 UP EARLV IN THE M0RNIN6 16 600P FOR VO...
I HOP IT'S 600PFORME BECAUSE IT'S KILLIN6 ME!
Meadowbrook
Deal
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South ydu hold:
4K9798 <;?AJ98 OA 4107
The bidding has proceeded: SoMh West NMlh East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Things srent going your way, and It bthooves you not to be stubborn. It is true that you have not yet shown that you have a good rebiddable apade uit, but thara la a vary grave doubt aa to whether you can afford to do any mora bidding. If paitnar doasn*t Uka apadas, you
What do you bid now?
A.Four haarU. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. Partner waa in position to make that call hlmaelf and declined to do so. Showing the heart support st this point will erve to clarify the picture for partner. Since you are giving a delayed ralae he wm know you have only three card support and will be in a better poeltion to decide on the final contract.
WITN-tV Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a 8:00 Laughin 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News .
Tuasoifr 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 1 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show *:30 NBC News 7:25 Down to Earth 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Today Show 7:30 Little 9:00 VIrg. Graham Drummgr Boy 10:00 Dinah 8:00 Bing Crosby
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Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4A976 <;?19976 0A34AK2 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eait 1 4 Dble. 2 4 Dble.
? What do you bid now?
A.4>asa. A itocue la not to be considered. Had thare baan a better spot svaUabla, partner would not have offered an Immediate raiae over the double. If his values fit weU enough, you may maka your contract avan against a badly aUckad anemy trump holding.
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News
9:00 Andy Williams 10:00 TBA
10:30 Sports lllus. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
I^IKTBOCOIOR-IAMVISION* O
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7.00 Champions 1:00 8:00 Nanny A Prol 1:30 8:30 Mike MCGM 2.00 9:00 NFL FootbsH 2:30 11:00 News 3:00
11:30 Dick Cevet13:30 TUeSOAY
6:00 6:30
8:00 Romper Room 8.30 Sesame St.
9:30 AAontage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer
Style -
11:30 That OIrl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password
My Children Make Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hospital One Lite Theatre You First News
ABC News
7:00
7:M
8:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
Lassie
Mod Squad Movie
Marcus Welby News
Okk Cavett
Once you see
BILLY
JACK
you'll not forget them
TECHNICOLOR From Warnar Bros
A Kinnay Lsisura Service. ,
MACMURRAY NARRATES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Fred MacMurray will narrate an hour-kmg documentary titled Some pf Us Are Different. It dealB with {rfiysically handicapped children.
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18_The Dlly Reflector. Greewvtllc. N.C.Monday. December n. 171
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
COUNTRY HAM FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER You couldnt make a better choice of meat than country ham for your Christmas dinner. Youll want to plan the familys favorite vegetables, salads, and desserts to go with it. Even if you cook turkey and dressing during the holidays, youll still make ^ lot of folks happy with a country ham
First, start with a ham that is not too dry or crusty looking. Use a large lard can. If the ham is too large for the container, cut off hock and the fat end of the butt.
Put lard can on range, place ham in can and fill can with hot water (just below the boiling point). Let come to a boil and boil for 15 to 25 minutes. This step gives the ham a good cleaning and removes excess
salt from outside: Remove ham and discard water.
Place ham in can and All can half full of hot water. Add fotar quarts ginger ale and put top loosely on can. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil for 30 minutes. The ginger ale helps bring out the good flavor in the ham.
At the end of 30 minutes, get someone to help remove the can from range. Place about four thicknesses of newspaper on. floor (preferably out of line of traffic in kitchen) and set can with ham on papers. Press can lid on tightly, pull papers around top and sides of can. and tie with string. Cover with quilts or Wankets. and let set for 10 to 12 hours, according to size of ham. A 12 to 15 pound ham requires about 10 hours.
Ham will still be slightly warm
Farm Ups
ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrlcuHural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co^ NA.
Topless farming appears to be on the way out, according to Cumberland County Extension Chairman Bruce Woodard. Farmers are keeping some type of vegetative cover on the soil at all times to prevent wind and water erosion.
Woodard explained that this year-around cover is possible because of the no-tillage method of farming.
Sandier soils are very subject to wind and water erosion when left topless or with no vegetative cover. With no-til, farmers can plant the new crop directly into the old crop residue without plowing or any other preparation.
In addition to preventing erosion and conserving moisture, no-tillage farming can save $12 to $15 an acre in land preparation costs.
Woodard said more farmers are double cropping milo or soybeans behind small grain because they do not have to disk or break the land during the summer when labor requirements are at a peak.
Herbicides - chemical weed killers - make it all possible. Without these, farmers would have to cultivate mechanically and even hand hoe in some crops to control weeds and grass.
The amount of no-til acres in North Carolina is estimated to have increased about seventy percent each year for the past two years.
Dollar for dollar, the money farmers spend on winter cover and grazing crops may be one of the best investments they make.
These fall-seeded crops require a relatively small investment in time and money, but they provide a number of benefits.
When grown strictly for cover, they protect cropland from erosion during the barren winter period. Next spring, they can be plowed under to provide organic matter to land on which tobacco, cotton, peanuts, or some other valuable crop is to be grown.
Some acreage of small grain - primarily wheat, barley and oats - is grown for silage. Much of the acreage of these crops, plus rye and ryegrass, is grown for grazing cattle. No matter what the purpose, the winter crops help in soil conservation.
The winter annuals provide some of the best feed beef and dairy animals receive, and the feed is available in green form when the green bite that cattle like so well isnt generally available from perennial pastures.
Remember
when uncovered. Remove from can and takeout the bone. This is not a difficult job, ..but is easily done while ham is still warm. The aitch bone and knuckle bone can be wiggled out easily. Slit along top of 1^ bone from knuckle to knuckle;' loosen bone and pull out. TheJiock bwia ean be removed the same way.
Remove skin, but do not cut any of fat from ham. After bones have been removed, pack cavUy with brown sugar. Tie ham tightly with string, using enough to hold securely. Score fat lightly.
Place ham in heavy roasting pan with fat side up. The heavy roasting pan prevents Overcooking of the lean part of the ham. Place pan in pre^ieated 400 degree oven and cook for 15 to 20 minutes. Baste often with sweet wine or pinapple juice. Do not overcook. The purpose of this step is to make the fat crisp. Remove from oven and cool.
; Place in refrigerator to cool I thoroughly. Have butcher cut in thin slices or slice with an electric carving knife. Serve as main dish or between bite-size biscuits.
SuspectHeld For Slaying
WILMINGTON, N.C (AP) -The slaying of a young Wilmington Negro that touched off racial protests among blacks has resulted in the arrest of Donald Jerome Nixon, 19, also a Negro.
Nixon was arrested Saturday night in Wilmington and charged with the murder of aifton Eugene Wright, 17, who was gunned down March 13 when he answered a knock at the door of a home in the port city.
Two other blacks were charged with accessory after the fact of murder in Wrights slaying. They were identified by Wilmington police Detective W.C. Brown as Leatrice Hicks and Jerome McClain, both 19 and both of Wilmington.
Police say Wright had been playing cards .with Miss Hicks and McClain when he was shot.
The slaying followed about two weeks of protests in February by blacks in which the city experienced burning, looting and gunfire that left two persons dead. The black community resumed protests following Wrights murder with many blacks assuming that he had been killed by whites.
STAY ACTIVE NEW YORK (UPI)-Retiring from business or a profession is simply retiring from a certain responsibility and doesnt have to mean retiring from life, Dr. Karl Menninger, founder of the Menninger Clinic, told Modem Maturity, publication of the American Association of Retired Persons.
By SAM WEEKS
Variety selection is a yry important part of planning a good tobacco production program. There are several factors that should be considered when selecting the variety or varieties to grow on your farm.
The kind of disease or diseases present and the infestation level should have a i^ronounced effect on the variety you select for a given field. Different varieties may not carry the same amount or level of resistance to a certain disease or combination of diseases. For example, varieties may have high, moderate or low resistance to one or more diseases. Several points should be considered in deciding on a variety to plant including the kind of disease present in the field, the infestation level and other disease control plans.
Once you have selected a group of varieties that will give you satisfactory disease control, then you can consider other factors in selecting the best variety for a given field. Other factors to take into consideration are yield, value per acre, quality (price per pound), ground suckers, and number of leaves per plant. ^
Past information on variety performance on your farm should also be considered when choosing a variety to plant.
All varieties that are available to plant in North Carolina have been approved by the five-state tobacco advisory committee. The advisory committee has members representing tobacco companies (both domestic and foreign), state experiment stations. United States Depart ment of Agriculture, com mercial seed breeders and farmers.
Origin Of Chess RemainsClouded
CHICAGO (UPI)Chess for centuries has held preeminence among intellectual pastimes, but its origin remains clouded.
The invention of chess, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been variously ascribed to the Greeks, Romans, Babylonians, Scythians, Egyptians, Jews, Persians, Chinese, Hindus, Arabians, Araucanians, Castilians, Irish and Welsh.
However, many scholars say it probably originated in India during the 7th Century and spread to Persia, Arabia and thence to western Europe.
Full Collections Mean A Merry Christmas for Him!
DURING the hectic Holiday Season, its so easy to overlook a little thing like paying your newspaper carrier on time. But to him, prompt collections are more important than ever right nowfor two reasons!
HES counting on 100 collections from customers to pay his newspaper route bills and provide full profits for his Holiday expenses. Also, hes hoping to close the year with all accounts collected and all bills paid just as every young businessman aims to do!
YOU can help him do it, by having the money ready each time he comes to collect. Youll not only show appreciation for his faithful services, but assure him of the same Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year that he wishes for you!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
I
Reflector
Dial
11^2-616
AiitM for Sato
MUSTAMO IHA automatic, j^or statring, powar brakas. Downtown fMttn. Aydan, 746-M92.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having ttil day qualiflad as Administrators of tha Catata of AAary Albarta C. Taylor, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alU parsons having claims against tha astata of tha said dacaasad to axhibit tha sama, (kiiy itamlzad and variflad, to tha un-dersignad Administrators, at 1404 Ragsdala Road, Graanvllla, N.C. on or bafore tha 0th day of Juna, 1972, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrators.
This the 5th day of December, 1971. G. A. Taylor, Jr. and ^
AAary T. Whichard Administrators R. B. Lea, Attorney Graanvllla, N.C.
Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27
TORINO 1970 Gf^2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruiso-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, powar steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl rodf. FAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE is hereby given that tha partnership heretofore existing where H. Franklin Steinbeck and H. Franklin Steinbeck, Jr. were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Steinbeck's Men's Shop in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners for that the partnere have incorporated their business.
The business heretofore conducted by the said partnership will in the future be conducted as a corporation in the name of Steinbeck's of Greenville, Inc. and that the partnership wlli no longer exist.
This the 29th day of October, 1971. H. Franklin Steinbeck H. Franklin Steinbeck, Jr. Trading Under the Name and Style of Stinbeck's Men's Shop, a
Partnership t
James, Speight, Watson and Brewerf Attorneys Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27
VEOA im Hatchback, 4 speed. Call 752-4691 Mter 6 p.m.
notice OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES
Notice is hereby given that Police Department of the City Greenville, North Carolina, will beginning at 10:00 A.M. On ThurSda December 16, 1971, in the basemen or alleyway beside the Municipa Buildihg in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the'highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by type, size, color, make and serial number: ,
Boys, 28, Red-White, Western Flyer, MC502V102904 Boys, 19, Yellow-Green, Swinger, 311242414 Boys, 18, Yellow, Foremost-, OC788876 Girls, 26, Blue, Deluxe, 8J97602 Boys, 28, Red, Unknown, 5455698 Boys, 28, Black, Hercules, 19091 Boys, 28, Blue red, Unknown, 20X63-494013 Boys 20, Gold, Huffy, 511736304
Boys, 26, Red, Unknown Girls, 24, Blue^silver, Kent, 442-277388
Boys, 20, Blue, Schwinn, JC 2t?71 Boys, 20, Green, Unknown, 3-17--8321
Boys, 28, Black, Rollfast ,
Boys 20, Red, Roadmaster, 318498 Boys, 26, Black, Dayton, 5HQj3664 Boys, 28, Red, Dayton, 1405 Boys, 26, Silver, Unknown, R66180 Girls, 20, White, Unknown, 3293552 Girls, 20, Yellow, Unknown, 9C095891
Girls, 24, Blue, Roadmaster, H 021914
Boys, 20, Black, AMF-Pilot, . Boys, 28, Red, Monark, OH582303 Girls, 24, Blue-white, Roadmaster, 2497118230 Boys, 28, Black, Unknown, Girls, 28, Blue, Unknown,
R66160608 Boys, 20, Green, Unknown, Girls, 24, Blue, Blue Grass, 16936244 Boys, 26, -, Murry,
M15160X71840484 Boys, 20, Gold, Unknown,
Girls, 26, Blue, Hercules
Girls, 20, Purple, Foremost, 39X24697788 , , Gold, Roadmaster, L 467517 Girls, 26, Red, Schwinn, ED42624 Girls, 26, Black, AMF,
Boys 18, Red, Master, U092815 Boys, 20, Yellow-green, Murray, MO8574D00488 Boys, 28. Yellow, AMF,
Girls, 26, Black, Sears, SC-4127198 Boys, 20, Blue, Western Flyer, N88260X1018499 Boys, 20, Blue, Foremost, ??232X2557665 Girls, 20, Gold-green, Huffy, OH337382 Boys, 18, Red, Western Flyer, Boys, 20, Green, Huffy, ??922275 Boys, 20, Blue, Unknown, J69???? Boys, 18, Green-gold, Murray, AA05260X??
Boys, 26, Silver, Huskey,
Boys, 20, Gold, Unknown,
Boys, 20, Purple, Foremost, F082???7 Boys, 18, Red, Firestone,
Boys, 18, Red-white, Sears, Boys, 18, Green, Unknown, Boys, 28, Black, Sears, 2871313 Boys, 28, Red-Black, Unknown, 1. Orange Mini Trail Bike.
This 2nd day of December, 1771. E. GLEN CANNON Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Dec. 6, 13
TSATSUN PICKUP 1971, low mHeage, one owner. Cal 1746-4535)
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752-7859.
CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.
CHEVROLET 1955, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752-4981.
CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 42/ cubic inch, air, luggage rack, MIchelin tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
CORVETTE 1972 CONVERTIBLE, Atlanta gray. Contact Jean Sanders, Kinston, 52:7-3524.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. BroWn-Wood, Inc 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Cal.1758-2300 day.
FORD 1965 OALAXIE 900, vellpw tonvcrtll^e wiflt b^ck thferW, 289 engine, automatic transmission power steering. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1966, 4 door V-8, automatic transmission. Call 752-4120 or 752 5249.
FORO^^ALAXIf^ JOOr 1968, 4^ Uoor^ Sedap, 390engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power sleering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call 756-1944.
FORDGalAXIE 1961, good running condition, needs muffler and tnterton V5. Call 752-2943.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service.
Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
IMPAWA CH^ROLET 1964, 4 door hardtop,jplean good condition, power steerlndfWNerJ^aJces. Call 756-0484.
MUSTANG 1967, Coupe, air, V4 automatic. $1495. Holt Oldsmoblle, Inc. Call 756-3115. '
OPEL, 1967, red with Mack leather Interipr, $500. Call 7562S9A
OPEL 19M KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
SUPER BEATLE 1971, 13,000 miles warranty left, sold for $2,735 asking $1,900. Call 752 7939.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. CaJl758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 SQUAREBACK, beige, air conditioned, one local owner. Call 752-5682.*
1972
DATSUN
1?00 2 Door Dolijxo
M996
Sta nd<: r d
Includos
F q u I prn on t
Cyclas for Sato
1978 HONDA, 1500 0'^' 8?^ dition, 'Standard slate bil^rd taMe, also portables track tape player. Call 746-3652. __
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FpJt A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact 'Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Gfoenville or call 758-4171.
14 FT. CRESTLINER,Jfiberglass, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox trailer. Can foe seen at Pitt FCX. Greenville.
DOGS A PETS
w
WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC
registered. Call 756-0235.
LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality. Championship Moodline, available Christmas. Call 752 2531 after 5 p.m._
IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed with ail shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger CoUins, 752-7936.
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE
Dachshund, iust right for Christmas. Call Charles Bright, 827-5271 after 6 p.m., Pinetops.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten, Open 6:30 to 6:38. 3l5 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
BEAUTIFUL AKC female Irish Setter, show quality, hwse broken, excellent pet, watch dog or breeding, $125 per puppy,, best offer. Call Maxine, 758-6921 between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.hn.
Immf'duTto Delivery At
HOLT
0L9S-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rood 756 31 15
Whtrf S*'(VICr Ci'ITl*'- F-'ifst
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, best Offer over $300. Call 756-1884.
VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK
1965, extra clean, runs good. 87.95. call 758-2239 day or 756-1108 night.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1970, Custom, Vi ton pickup, .^radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top, $2-595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Cycles for $ale
WHOLESALE PRICES
On Used Motor Cyclef^
1967 1(K) cc Yamaha Street Bike $150
1971 100 CC Honda CL
$175
1971 175 CC Honda CB
$350
1971 175 CC Honda SL
<1
$375
1971 125 cC Harley Davidson
Trail Bik $350
1971 125 ccc^maha Moto-cross , ) $399
1969 120 cc Kiwasaki Trail Bike T $225
1971 650 cc Yamaha street Bike
$950
1969 350 CC Yamaha Street Bike
$35B
1969 175 CC Honda Street Bike $275
TAR RIYER CYCLED RIC.
400 S. Memorial Drive 752-7333
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place yoBr Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Day^27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract rilet availabit
DEADLINES
All linaage daadlinas are 12:00 lioon on the preceding day. Excaptlng Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Mofiaiy wfttar is~4:iio g;Ri7 Friday. All display deadlines are 4t00 p.m. twp days in advanca of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuasday which ara due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately.. The Daily Ref Lector cannot maka allowances for errors altor the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR , rtserves the right to edit or refect any advartisamant submittd.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wated
WANTED: Manager for wig shop. Call for appointment, 756-2544.
AAale Help Wanted
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex cellent working conditions, fringe benefits.Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967,^reehviire._
STATION ATTENDANT Wanted. Good working conditions,, fringe benefits. Apply Etna Station', 210 W. 10th Streenville.
Start the New Year off Right. Go with a Winner.
THE tEXAS TOPPERS are looking for (3) employees to fit in with our organizafion.
(ir First Class Line Mechanic.
(2) Body and Fender Mechanic. Must be able to paint and write Brody Shop appraisal.
(3) Used Car Mechanic.
We only hire the best so don't appW If you don't want a future in .our organizatfon. Many fringe benefits. Salary. Open. For Personal Interview-Cali 756-4267 and ask for CHH Frelke
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
SKILLED painters. Sprayman and brushmen to work in. Greenville, N.C. Top wages offered. Call or apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W- 14th St., Greenville.
WELDERS
Bnd
Pipe Fitters Helpers
Wanted to work in Farmville area. For details. Call collect 834-5900 or 834-6404, RalOigh.
WANTED
^ CONSTRIICnON SUPERMTENDENT
Well established Eastern N.C. Firm needs experienced commercial and industrial job superintendent for pernienant employment in this area. Excellent opportunity for the right man.
Top fringe benefits program includes Life and Hospital Insurance, Salary Continuation, Retirement, etc. Trpn. sportation furnished. Salary negotif hie. Call or Write
. Cnapin Construction Co. Inc.
General Contractors 308 Raleigh Ave. Greenville, N.C. 758-1159 Aa Equal Opportunity Employtr
DUNHILL ThtJob Finders 75S-2107.
OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive refine person, good appearance pleasant personality to make up to S150 per week, steady work. Call 756-6711.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Call 756-0289.
NEED HELP IN MATH or physics? Tutor available. Call 752-3737 or 752-2767.
FARMS
Farm Rantals
SIEGLER AND WARM morning, ^les and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
43,000 LBS, 23 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 758-1816.
APPROXIMATELY 22,000 lbs. of tobaCo) to be moved, 24 cents per lb. Call 752 6589.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU Perfection -vented gas heater, S60 each all 758-23Q0 da
GUARANTEED engines transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
RhiB7S2-7r HTGreeirSr. Back of Respets Barbecue
(10) 1972 WHITE ZIG ZAG tewing 'machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular S239, now S97 plus 25 yaar warranty on parts and 2 years oniabor. United Frefoht, 2904 E. 10th SU Greenville.
(TWO) TAKE UP FAYMINTS on
1971 Stereo console, AAA-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months old, pay peyments of S12.07 or full lienee of 193. uniftd Freight, 2904 G. 10th St. Greenville.
STEREOS, (6), new 1972 consol^ Stereoa. 80" long, AM-FM, deluxe turntables, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95, now $199.95 Unifod Freight. 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.
Miscellaneous for $afo
TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, two Single beds, mattresses and sprmfp. Call 752-6382.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners,in 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GOOB SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammg cash sales,, H. L. Hodges, Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushionihg. Jackson's Tird, A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
MONOGRAM, Soper Flame aifo Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices tliat can t be bwt. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804, Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.
CUT YOUR OWNChristmas trees, one to four dollars, 5 miles sobth of New Bern Highway. Frank Jolly.
ATTICHE TYPE tape recorder, 15 x 11 X 18. $30. Call 752-4476.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rxxis. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deatits. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM, Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier, Am-Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752-4874.
FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave..
KNOX GROCERY on 404 Ward St.
has fresh turkeys, cihickens and all groceries that you nqed at low prices. Call 752-7852.
^
'sntry safes
hese Safes a) Certified L Label r Fire Protection
*79.50 wP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 1h inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
PAY CHRISTMAS BILLS now. Serve customers with Rawleigh Household Products in county areas. Can ear $50 ^rt time, $100 up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. No. 900, P.O. Box No. 4309, Richmond, Va. and give phone.
TIME RUNNING OUT? Well we've just received a fresh shipment of bound or fringe area rug just in time for Christmas. Come to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville. ^
THE perfect, no MESS, no fuss Christmas gift is a bound or fringe area rug from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
1 SET OF BLACK wrought Iron steps, a set of wood trailor steps, and 1 drafting table steal frame. Call 752-7263.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSURANCE
Autoihobile Liability 4 Collision And Insurance. For Evory NtodFinancing Availablo.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-AEast 10th Stroot Greonvillo, N.C. 758-4700
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Oown EASY terms
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
QPPQRTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED ^
Be in business for yourself, part or full time, for ^iLyear old company.
NO SELLING SERVICE ^EALERIONLY
Economy does not affoct our business, profit potential 'Is extraordinary. l90 for ooch day you work is a contorvativt estimate. A $2595, investment puts you in businoss. In-yostm #nt___ socjirod with j guarantood buy back.
Phono Mr. Allon COLLECT t4-241-9256
MOBILE HOMES
Mobito Homos for Ront
MOBILE HOMES* for rent, air-conditioned with water tumlshad. Call 752-5362.
12 FT. WIDB> two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.
1,
lile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday,^J)ccemker 13. If7l>-lt
The convenienl', easy
way lo d6 your Chriftma* *oppln9
-i
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Home for Rent
nice mobile home for rent In
Winterville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call
10' AHD 12' wides. paved roads, free water, call 752-0816 after 5 p.m. West PincVlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
60 FOOT MOBILE home furnished with extra room S85.00 per month. Phone 758-4090._
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good locatiOP. Call 752-3286, 825-5391 nights.
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866._
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite ParKer's. Call 756-2544.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-0437._
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living roohfi. (fouple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546. _
three bedroom mobile home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
12 X 57, three bedrooms, Vh baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Mobil* Homos for Rant
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditionerBnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997:
SPACES, PAVED reads, free wijorj Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobile Homes for Sele
1971 RIT2CRAPT, two bedrooms, bath, air conditioner, washing machine, all electric, $400 down and take up payments. Call 758-0290.
PROFESSIONAL
CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Call 752-6494.
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8, farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE!
on Fuel by installing Storm Windows and Doors. Makes your house more comfortable. It retards condencesation. Expert Installation.
WINGATES MILIWORK
2017 Chestnut St.
758-4546
REAL ESTATE
TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A CARI Check the Classified Ads nowl
anaa
I lie biqqtSf s( Ihnq c.ir in E np.
MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE PICKS FIAT 1Z8 SEDAN ECONOMY CAR OF THE YEAR 184/ 60 POE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 DICK INSON AVF Tclcphono 752 7 i 11
Real Estate Comer
SANTA COULD VISIT YOU HERE
Three bedroom home, iVi baths, carpet, kitchen with built-in stove, carport. Located in walking distance of Eastern Elem. School. Good loan assumption, and ready for immadiat* occupancy.
BUDGET-PRICED
Two houses priced |ust right for the beginner. Both ere priced under the 'teens. Call for additional information.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Dorlis-Jarvis Mills Phil Dickerson
752-3647
756-43B7
I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION for you. I'm bold as a March lion about telling prospects about the things you to sell. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the hard-working Reflector Classlfirt Ad. Call 752-6166 to send me roaring into action tor you!
get MORE WITH
$17,500.00
Colonial Haights, 1203 Franklin Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, iJtchen with braakfast arta, garage, carpeted, lots of closet space.
(1)206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Wee $21,000
(2) Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from S32,S0e to $34,500.
(3) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $16,000.
(4) 404 A & B Tyson St.
income Property. Selling Price $5,000.
(5) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000.
(6) 7 acres of lihd, 5
miles east of Groenville on 264.800' road Frontage 4 over 400' deep $15,000.
(7) Glenwood Acres i
Lots $4,000 and up*! Surrounding baautiful lake.
$30,000.00 Mch, two deuplexes, 2509 and 2511 E. 3rd Street, Brick, 3 bedroomi, 1 bath, living room with carpoting, storm windows, contrai air, total alactric.
CONTACT:
0. 6. Nichols
^752-4812 752-4585 Office
Anne Stott, 752-4364 Heme; Jeenie Jones, 751-5297 Home; David Nichols, 7S2-76A6 Homo.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Reai Estate so* or call E H Williford, Roaitor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Houses for Sale
2085 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Greenville tive room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, S200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
NEW LISTINGI Located in lovely Belvedere subdivision this attractive three bedroom brick home, offers wall-to wall carpet throughout, central air, den with fireplace, all drapes and curtains, fenced in back yard, and is only one year old and in excellent condition. Assume loan and avoid closing costs. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173; Jeannette Cox, 752-2247, 756-2521; Terry Shank, 756-3108.
Lots for Sale
SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, S200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. Two bedroom completely fur nished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLAS,SIFIED DISPLAY
Itoaelitt Ckm Saws Saks t Service
HENDRIX-BARNWLL CU
Memorial Drive
3 BE
ROOM
HOUSE
In Griffon
NO DONN PAVMENT
Two Mortgag Sam E. Nelson, R
es
ealtor Early E. Mullen, Associate
Day 0-524-4147 Night 0-524-5327
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES" TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2J71S Homa7S6-1179
LITTLES imiSERY
We have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also have bulbs, pansy plants, and poinsettias.
We have Balsn Fur Trees, freshly cut from 4'-TT' In height.
Come look at our trees before you buy. Arizona Cypi:us trees, any length.
Many others to choose from.
756-3626
W. of Greenville on 264 Opon 7 days a wfk.
For peopit who don't want to think small. Can be seen at
Joe Pucheles VolksYvagun, Inc.
264 By Pass
Greenville, N.C.
Tel.7S6-tl35
DaalorriB
TheeiHy impart wtth an aumoritiB factory warranty of 14 meilifhs or 24,800 mllas.
Apartmants For Ront
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
G okctric boat,
G 6-closots, fully carpated, disposal, dishwashtr
# club housa.. swimming pool,
# launch-y facilitios.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B univorsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
^ IQUIFFiD WITH-
-Hrrt|ixrLf\: )
MAJOR AFFUANCfS J
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
aftrtment* g
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Ront
TAR RIVBR ESTATES AFiA.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-l25
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedrDom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-6121
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Roynods, Mgr. 74V4310.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Toughest 4 Letter Word On Wheels
JEEP
BEEP-BEEP
We Have
JEEP
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
WE DO IT ALL!
Auto & Truck
Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service
. Full line of parts for all makes and models
All parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
REGIONAL AprPARTS, INC.
756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27^4 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level
Apartments For Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartmants. Two bodrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. S145. Call 758-2245.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment for loase to family, no pets. S130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864.
fiousas for Rant
THREE BEDROOM furnished house for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
CAMPERS
in< ludinq Mini-Home
The Texas Toppeis Hove- Mountaineer
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
BWROUGHS WEUCtie CO.
I. Mm piK . k Mrti,
Air conditioning, hooting 6 rofrlgeration mechanic. Performs all ropair, maintonanco. Installation, inspection, and trouble shooting dufios. Roquirod to keep air conditioning, rtfrigorafion, and oir handiing systems In efficient oporation.
Must havt at laast 2 yaars related journeymen exporionco. Proftrably in industrial systems.
Good slBrtingsBlBry,plus Company benefits including paid Ufa and Family Medical kisuranco. Retirement plan.
M V AfM al POSMNEl DEPdlMEIIT 919-758-3436 Ext. 423
BWROWNS WEILCOME CO.
P.O. Bex 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An leaai Opportunity Employer M-F
HOLTS
4th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
ri)^ oi i)> ( I I L \ss
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Rent
LARGE HOUSE to settled family, off Hwy. 121 near Bruce. $50 per month. See Mr. D.R. Garris.
6*5 AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. Sl35 a month. Call 756-3119.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP afea for rent, approximately^iS x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Cali 752-7137.
RENTALS
Rooms for Rent
PRIVATE ROOM for one college boy or working man, private entrance, bath and refrigerator. Call 756-2383.
WANTED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INCOME TAX Franchise Opportunity
OperatB your own profitable, year round Income Tax and Bookkeeping Service. If you have prior income tax preparation experience, we would like to discuss a profltable business future with you All inquiries confidential. For further information call or write franchise director.
Nitlional Tax Service, Inc.
Ifll Assembly St.. Salte B (M3) 77MSU
Colombia. 8. C. MMl "AmerlcB's Qaallty Tax Service*
PECANS WANTED 100,000 lbs., Saturday Dec. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent, peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR HIRE
Tractor Loader Backhoe
We do any kind of Backhoe and Loading Work. Also complete landscaping service, Topsoil and Filldirt for Salt.
J.D. PAYTON
752-6208
11, Ilk %
A'' f SI.000.00
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
II: . K
756-31 1
Undecided about Christmas GiftsT See our complete line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tape players and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522
Gifts for Everyone
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
Clothing
Gifts
Are you worried about what to giva the man in your life for Christmas
Key Cases, Wallets, Two & Three Folds , Pocket section Credit Card Holders.
Blount Harvey Company
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghouse 28.6 cub. foot frost froe freoier rofrigerator. Rog. $629.95
569.95
Wostinghouso built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.88 Now
188.00
Wostinghouso double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
NO'*' 434.95
Free Gift With Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
OudHSinl
Gifts for Dad
Perfect Christmas Gift at
Clark & Company 3888 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
The Best Gift of All
TkMas Rntt;
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5166
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Reflector;
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word on, wheels. Beep-Beep, w* have Jeep for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP
MotOR
2201 Dickinson Av*. 756-4267 l
McCulloch Chain Saws
for Christmas
Clark & Company
3888 Memorial Drive 756-2557
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKINO. Order your cakes, pies 4 party eooMcs from us.
West End Bakery
1888 Dickinson Av*. Phone 758-3216
Ideal Christmas Gift!
Stretch nyldn men and Ladies Tennis warm up pants B Jackets. Also quality tennis rackets, balls, clothes, shoes B accessories.
H.L. Hodges Hardware
218 E. 5th
[lT'$ A FACTI The auto supermarket Ms in today's Classified Ads.
Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked safami; foreign gourmet delicacies, chilled Cold Dock, Champagne, Domestic and imported Wines below supormerket prices. Food, Milk. Party beverages, premium $1.58, Papular $1.31. "We Are Open When Hunger Strikes."
7 A.M. til 1A.M.
INE HAPPY STOE
18th a Evens Sts.
TUFHIDE
Attach-Case
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTER*
For Schwinn Bicycio And Acctssories
Sutton
Service Center
lies Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT THE FAMILY.
A New Home,.
ED TIPTON
TO
AGENCY
756-0911
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES
ELECTRIC OR MANUAL
CARQfiNApFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. LEVANS ST.
\
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Reg. $16.58.
Christmas Special, $18.95 On Deluxe Models, 28 Per Cent Off.
Taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
Check the holiday ehopping system smart shoppere racorh-mend ... the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. It bitngi you bright holiday gift suggas tions for evtryoha on your list ... and fills many other holiday needs, too. Start saving time,
Honda Has C h f i -
trouble and monM right Check the handy Gift Sp
Spotter!
Jt
2lile DaUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13, 1171
i/uij i\ciiwiorf \nwnviuv AoswraMjt
Life On A Kibbutz Just Wouldn't Suit Everybody
______ . .. it ---1* fkA ~ -- ~ ..... ... .... mr... naAi hAur hard th<
EDITORS NOTE: When
David Einstein, a sportswriter,, and his wife, Diane, both 23, left their California home last summer for Israel they thought it might be forever, ^ow they know that America is, after all, the place they want to be. In this dispatch David tells why.
By DAVID EINSTEIN Written For UPl
HAIFA. Israel (UPDConsidering the reputation of the Israeli kibbutz as a successful and unique way of communal living, it is little wonder that many young Americans in search of a different life style give kibbutz life a try. TTiat most of them do not stay long reflects 1he feeling that, for them at least, reality does not match reputation.
It also shows that, for all their idealistic ambitions,
American youth may not be cut out for as socialistic an environment as the kibbutz. My wife and I have found evidence
to support both viewpoints during our three months on a kubbutz.
-Diane and I came in August to Ramat Yochanan, 10 miles northeast of Haifa, to take part in a six month Ulpan program here. Ulpan is a Hebrew word for school, which is what the program is. We work half a day, six days a week, and in return the kubbutz gives us room, board and four hours of Hebrew lessons a day.'
Some 60 kibbutzim have Ulpans continually, with up to 50 students enrolled in each program. Most are from the United States, with small numbers from Canada, South America, Europe and Russia. The latter are always new immigrants, but the rest come either with definite intentions of returning to their own countries, or with open yet uncommitted minds toward the possibility of staying.
The only other way a visitor can stay on a kibbutz is as a
Conley High Honor Lists Are Announced
The honor roll and principals list for D. H. Conley High School for the second marking period has been announced by Prinicipal J. R. Carra way.
The following students were named to the honor roll:
Ninth grade Joel Dunn, John F. Moye and Bertha Credle;
Tenth grade George Franke;
Eleventh grade Mark Smith and Brenda Mills;
Twelfth grade June Hall, Diane Mills, Wilene Stancill, Ramona Stocks, and Mary Jo Summerlin.
Students placed on the honor roll include:
Ninth grade Tammy Mills, Tim Hardee, Donna Caccamise, Lynelle Little, Vickie Taylor, Thompson Forbes, Mary E. Elks, Darlene Bass, Calvin Hawkins, Clifton Smith, Trudy Porter, Carolyn Stocks, Randy Adams, Alton Dixon, Kay Tetterton and Barbara Stoddard;
Tenth grade Pam Wagner, Gail Hodges and Rhuberna Knox,
Eleventh grade John May, Hyman Hudson, Patrick Buck, Dee Ann Braxton, Madge Dews, Mae Daniels, Sharwi Hardee, Vivian Rountree, Michael Roberson, Thomas Hopkins,
Mary Allen, Lynn Gay, Randy Avery, Benji Forrest, Cynthia Gark, Annette Franke, Renae Briley, and Brenda Faye Rountree;
Twelfth grade Danny Wilson, Lena Buck, Brenda Mills, Brenda Whitehurst, Nancy Lou Buck, Verda Cogdell, Wanda Sue Lassiter, Lois Sutton, Yvonne Johnson, Lwidell Gay, Leola Debra Carawan, Donna Aurty Brenda
Moseiy, Rhonda Fli^ Tder, Willie Gray McLawhurn, Duane Williams, Kathy Haddock, Jannette Humbles, Angelene Perkins, James White, Darlene Doughtie, Velma Dardoi, Lou Elks, Riley Mills, Juanita Tyson, Elizabeth Mills, Trudy Halstead, Wanda Kay Galloway, Kay Branch, Kathy Manning, Deborah Sutton and Jane HaU.
volunteer. In that cate the work is for eight hours a day, jgaln in return feu* room and board. But almost all volunteers, or tourists as they are called, leave after a brief time.
We brought normal preccm-ceptions with us, but they were magnified by our exuberance and idealism. What we eiqiect-ed to And was a community wherein every member did his share, where everyone was really equal, and, to a much lesser degree, wdiere workers sang in the fields and everyone danced much of the time.
Of course, we also brought our American standard of living with us, and that proved one of bur biggest handicaps. It was difficult, for instance, for us to appreciate that kubbuU-niks are satisfied if there is enough food. It doesnt matter that the same vegetaWe dinner is served every night of the week, except Sabbath eves.
Now we have gotten used to the food, although we still dont appreciate it. But there are other aspects of life here that sill bother us. For one thing, we dont like the kibbutz attitude to the effect that Ulpanists and tourists are just so much hired help. This seems to be the prevalent feeling on all kubbut-zim, and it goes far toward discouraging newcomers before they have the chance to really get into kibbutz life.
Actually, the work is not so hard as it is boring. Since we are indeed unskilled labor, we end up washing dishes, picking fruit, and generally doing what
klbbutxniks wouldn't be cai^t dead doing.
Nobody complains more about the work than Americans, and this doesnt help endear them to the kibbutz community. But most people settle down after a coi^e of months and discover that the work is not that bad at all.
Within the kibbuU society itself, all work is considered equal, and here the kibbutz lives up to its billing. Of course, kibbutzniks dont have to wash dishes or pick fruit too often. But the carpenter carries as much weight as the manager of the kibbutz plastic factory, and the man in the cowshed is as important as the school teacher.
FtH* Americans, it is this aspect of life that is most impressive. It seems to be sadly lacking in the United States these days, this classless dignity.
Unfortiaiately, the kibbutz today is in danger of losing its basic social sense of equality. The biggest potential villain is industry, to which rpore and more kibbutzim are turning to supitionent, or even supplant, their farming incomes. And with industry come engineers, scientists and executives, most of (Whom are kibbutzniks themselves.
Not only does the presence of such spedalists tend to turn the community into a miniature of the outsidte world, but even in their training equality is lost. The kibbutz obviously cannot afford to sid all its children to, college, and how can it decide
who can go and who cant? Ihings were much easier In the early days vdien every kibbuU-nik was a farma*.
There arw other, lest^ acute proUons the kibbutz faces in the area of equality, problems which are all to familiar to Americans. One is Womens Libr For as little room ^ there is for individual career growth for men, there is less, almost mme, for women. It wasnt always so4n the beginning women worked alongside men in the fields. For various reasons that didnt work out, and today women on the kibbutz are confined to domestic duties.
The other problem, although most kibbutzniks dont consider it one, is that the kibbutz is increasingly taking on characteristics of the outside world. Kibbutzniks today want the products and advantages that the countrys growing economy can offer. So its not uncommon to find kibbutz houses with steroes, televisions and other trappings of the affluent life. Some kibbutzim even have supermarkets, albeit rather small ones.
This trend toward Westernization is distasteful to those Americans who left the States to get away from an emphasis on materialism. At any rate, it cannot help but undermine the basic socialism of the kibbutz. Because with material wealth comes the problem of distributing material wealth, and, once again equality is in jeopardy.
take to kibbutz life, whidi is West oriented, so that leaves Americans.
As one official of the lai^est
TJX tno xnrw Bxwttts muTcttwwww
puts it, You (Americans) are the main hope of kibbutzim to save themsdves. It is iq) to them to try to get you to stay.
So far they are doing a poor job of promoting permanency. Less than 10 per cent of any group of new arrivals in an Ulpan can be counted on to stay on a kibbutz, and in fact two thirds of the Americans usually go home before the program is over.
Among the reasons for this high attrition rate, two stand out. One is that Americans, and others as well, find it very difficult to survive the cultural shock that comes with a new country, a new language. Unlike previous waves of immigrants, one Jewi^ Agency official told me, You Americans can go back. And its part of the American way of life for people not to be attached to the land. When the cultural shock hits you, you say, Ive had enou^ of it. Im getting out.
The other reason is that
Americans dont find what they came looking for. Pertiaps, like myself, they didnt know what they wanted in tiie first place.
Ufaybe IdbbuM^ oeukL try
harder to encotfrage peoitie to sUy.* As it is, though, anyone who wants make a kibbutz his home can do so easily, isrovidefl he is willing to work hard andaltide by kibbutz rules. Usually a potential member must under go a trial period, from half a year to a year, after which he becomes a full-fledged member.
No matter how hard they tried, however, the fact |irould still remain that, for all its advantages, the Ubbuts just can't offer much in the way of careers for weU eiKtiU>d young AmericaiM.
On the other hand, Americans dont seem to have much to offer the kibbuU. It Ukes a deep commitment to live here, you have to put society above yourself, almost completely. It is npt something I, or most Americans who try it, are able to do.
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Friday Saw Three Automobile Wrecks
BEATING SCHEDULED AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD -The Texas Industrial Commission set up goal for industrial growth in 1963 designed to carry the state through 1977.
The 15-year plan already is over 90 per cent completed, however, and officials now expect the goals to be reached during 1971 six years ahead of schedule.
Damages totalled some $3,500 in three Friday afternoon wrecks in Greenville.
No charges were made in a wreck involving Judy Stanley S^ers, 24, of Greenville and James Louis Robinson, 33, of 202 W. First St., Ayden.
Damages were some $1,200 to the Segers car and $300 to the Robinson car in the mishap which occured at the Kroger Parking Lot.
Jerry Segers, 21, and Wendy Segers, 4, were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital with forehead lacerations.
Andre Bossy, 31, of Brot-Dessous 2103, Switzerland, was charged with failure to see safe movement in a wreck involving ,
Charles Frank Brantley III, 24, of P.O. Box 11, Aurora.
Damages were estimated at $20 to the Bossy car and $300 to the Brantley car.
The wreck occured at 5:08 p.m. at the intersecti(m of 10th
St. and U.S. 264.
In another Friday wreck at the intersection of Roosevelt and Douglas Streets, William Thomas Fields 18, of 508 B Raleigh Ave., Greenville was charged with failure to yield right of way when he was involved in a wreck with Joy Megan Robo-son, 21, of P.O. Box 216, Robersonville.
Damages to the Roberson car were estimated at $800 and there were no damages to the Fields car.
Because of all these problems, and because the standard of living in Israel outside the kibbutz is growing so fast, the kibbutz today finds itself in mortal danger. For there now seems to be an irreversible trrad of diminishing population, what with sons and daughters leaving after the army, and, of course, people dying.
This is where Americans come in. In the past, kibbutzim could count on new people from the waves of European immigration. Today the mainstream of immigration is from Africa and America. Africans dont
1969 1959 1952
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