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Weather

.Showers tapering off over the state Wednesday, followed by decreasing cloudiness.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 9

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1972

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 N. Viet* Scwe Gains Page 5 - HHH Free of

Burdens Page 8 No Air Defense

Price 10 Cents

Fifteen in Fla. Primary

TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) - Secretary of State Richard Slone today nominated 15 March 14 presidential M'imary candidates. putting 1968 third party candidate George Wallace in the crowded field of a dozen Democrats.

Stone's action insures that Wallace, feared by other candidates because of his demonstrated vote-pulling power with conservative Democrats, will be on the ballot unless he takes him-

scll off.

Stone said he listed Wallace as a Democrat because news clips we have collected, particularly a New York Times article quoting Wallace aide Charles Snider, pushed us over the line from grey to black-and-white. He is a candidate.

Wallace has scheduled a press conference in Tallahassee 'Hiursday to announce his intentions.

He could be taken oft the ballot by the three Democrats on the

selection committee Party Chairman Jon Moyle, Senate President Jerry Thomas and House Speaker Richard Pettigrew. But all have said he should go on if he wants to run as a Democrat.

Other Democratic candidates nominated by Stone were: Sens. Vance Hartke erf Indiana, Hubert Humphrey of Mixmesota, Heiry Jackson of Washington State, Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. George McGovern of South Dakota and Edmund Muskie of Maine.

Also nominated for the Democratic half of the primary were Rep. aiirley Chisholm of New York, New York Mayor John Lindsay, Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Ywty.

Nominated on the Republican side were President Nixon, Rep. Paul McCloskey of California and Rq>. J(4in Ashbrook of Ohio.

Few Pift Errors In Welfare Work

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

There seem to be a surprisingly small percentage of errors in the administration of Pitt Countys Social Services program, County Commission chairman, Charles Gaskins told Col. Clifton Craig, director of the State Social Services program in a letter last week.

Col. Craig has severely criticized county administration of Social Services funds in the press recently. Gaskins feels that in refusing to give the names of counties which have had gross errors involving eligibility, overpayment, and underpayment of Social Services recipients, Col. Craig has done the innocent counties an injustice.

It is our feeling, Gaskins letter to Col. Craig went on, that our Pitt County employees are dedicated. . .and are carrying out their professional responsibilities.

We always welcome

and appreciate constructive criticism, but we believe it would be more meaningful if counties were notified on an individual basis of gross inaccuracies, rather than to report these errors as if all counties were equally responsible.

Col. Craigs criticism of county administration has always fallen on eight counties that are overdue with large numbers of review reports of clients cases. Pitt is not one of these. All Aid to Families with Dependent Children cases have to be reviewed by eligibility specialists twice a year. Aid to Aged and Disabled cases are supposed to be reviewed once a year. Home visits are made in all AFDC cases, but most AAD cases are based on a complicated nine-page financial information form filled out by the client.

We would like to make home visits with every aged or disabled client or candidate to be a client, said

Demolition Bid Results Given

To Commission

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Bid openings for structural demolition on nine parcels in the Central Business District were held during December, it was reported at Monday nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.

CBD project manager Lawrence D. Holt, reporting in the absence of commission real estate office Kirby Boyd, said that the parcels are in the proposed loop road area of the project and Jefferson Florist & Nursery of Greenville submitted low bids for all of the demolition.

Holt said that bid openings for five parcels in the area were held on Dec. 20. Four of the structures have already been removed since the bid was approved, he added, and the other structure is expected to come down before the end of the month. The parcels are located at 915 Evans Street, 560 Cotanche, 552 Cotanche, 552-A Cotanche, and 314 Washington.

Dec. 21 bid openings for three of the nine parcels were held,

Holt continued, and the four structures on three parcels have already been removed. Locations are at 207 E. Eighth Street, 203 E. Eighth, 126 E. Seventh and 552 Evans.

A structure at 551 Evans has also been removed following a bid opening on Dec. 28, it was reported.

Holt reported also that a city hearing on the Close Out Amendment for the Shore Drive Project has been scheduled for Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in City Hall.

Reporting for Shore Drive project manager Jim Bishop who was absent, Holt said that a 112 Credit application has been completed which will allow the city to claim credits in Shore Drive and apply them to other projects.

Holt said that the commission anticipates the approval of $421,063 in credits for the city under section 112. 'The credits are, in effect, a bonus for the city and will assist in taking care of the citys financial obligations on the project.

Continued on page 10

Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Sarvice. But it would Uke at least two more full-time eligibility specialists in the AAD division to accomplish this."

Miss Bolton admitted that there have been errors in figuring eligibility, but she said all Pitt County errors have been corrected as quickly as they came to light.

Miss Bolton explained how errors are monitored by the state office. There is a Quality Control Division that sends a specialist into the county office every so often. The Quality Control specialist comes here with only several case numbers spit out by the computer in Raleigh. We pull these case files for her and she visits the client and calls on his landlord, any stores he has accounts with, etc. If she finds any discrepancies, these are noted in a report to Raleigh. Some have been found here, but they have also been corrected immediately.

Very often our errors ^have occurred when changes in income status have not been reported to us. For instance, we had a case a couple of summers ago in which our local specialist visited an Aid to Dependent Children client in early Junes. The young mother said she was going to work in green tobacco two days a week at $8 a day. We figured her budget accordingly. In July the Quality Control specialist investigated and found she was working three days a week at $10 a day. There was no way we could have known about these changes if the client had not reported them. We did make adjustments accordingly, however.

We have made many errors because of deception by the client, Miss Bolton said. Some of the most numerous offenders are Food Stamp applicants and recipients, Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich, Food Stamp director, said. She used the past three months as an example. In October, with 1,847 households receiving Stamps, we documented 62 cases of suspected fraud. All heads of these households were notified that they should either appeal or begin paying back the amount in stamps they had been erroneously issued. About 10 responded. At that time 23 were paying back over up to a 36-month period what they owed for

(Continued on page 10)

'Real Bad'

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says a computer and an astrologer have forecast a good year for him and for the state. But he says it hasnt always been that rosy.

"I remember one time when things were real bad, Scott told an awards banquet in Oayton Monday night.

- I was being criticized In the press for not buying Bald Head outright: the en

vironmental legislation was going down the (legislative) committee drain; snow was keeping us from building new roads; Jessie Rae (his wife) was raising cain because I was never home to be a romantic; and the children started calling me (Governor instead of Daddy.

Scott added, Things were so Meak that I thought a prayer would he niceand so I called Dial-A-Prayer. You guessed it: They hung up on me.

Guerrilla Base Hit

TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli troops crossed the Lebanese border Monday night and attacked two villages in retaliation for a recent increase in attacks by Arab guerrillas from southern Lebanon.

The Israeli command said two Israeli soldiers and an undetermined number of Arab guerrillas were killed and one Israeli was wounded.

The Israelis said they blew up four buildings used as bases by the guerrillas.

It was the first raid into Lebanon that Israel has admitted since last Feb. 1. The guerrillas have accused the Israelis of making repeated attacks across the border.

First Stage -

DURHAM (AP) Ahealth official says Durham County is in the flrst stages of a possible influenza epidemic.

We have been having reports of an increased amount of illness through the past week, Dr. 0. L. Ader, county health director, said Monday. He noted the state Board of Health has reported marked increase in flu-like diseases in Robeson and Orange counties.

More than 350 of the 1,300 pupils at Carrington Junior High School in Durham were absent Monday, as well as several teachers. Northern High School also repm-ted about 200 absentees.

SHOOTOUT Two men lie dead on the street amid police during a shooting incident in Baton Rouge, La.,

Monday. (AP VVirephoto)

Suicide Plot By Muslims?

Observers Are Puzzled By Baton Rouge Shootout

By TOM JORY and

G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writers BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Mayor W. W. Dumas blames Black Muslims in part for a street gunfight between law enforcement officers and blacks which left four men dead. Seven young Muslims deny their organization was involved.

A spokesman for the NAACP says he Isnt sure who was involved in shooting which erupted Monday after police moved in to clear a city street of an impromptu rally at which militants were calling for improved conditions in the citys black commmiity.

Gov. John McKeithen blamed the burst of gunfire on a downtown street two miles from Louisianas capitol on outsiders.

And Sheriffs Detective Capt. Bryan Clemmons Jr. says some sort of suicide plot might have been involved in the shootout which took the lives of two deputies arid two blacks.

Twenty blacks were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace after the afternoon shootout and eight of the 20 were later charged with murder in the deaths of the two deputies.

Some 25 persons were treated for injuries, including Baton Rouge Police Cliief Eddie

Bauer.

Four hundred National Guard troops were called to duty to bolster local and state police in enforcing a dusk to dawn curfew. Bars and grocery stores were ordered closed.

We have every reason to believe this is a national movement by the Muslims, Dumas said. The information we get is that this isnt just local. McKeithen said the city was aware of what he called the outsiders.

Mayor Dumas called me Monday morning and warned me there could be trouble, McKeithen said, but he thought they would come to City Hall and talk to him.

The seven young men who disclaimed Muslim involvement did so in a statement handed to newsmen after the shooting. They said they were members of the Black Muslim movement in Baton Rouge, but they were not identified.

They said the blacks who fought with police apparently were renegades who called themselves Muslims.

Harvey Britton, field director of the Louisiana NAACP, said, We dont know that there are Black Muslims involved. Or if it is an out-of-town or fractional group. We dont know if it was the Muslims or the NAACP or anyone else.

In speaking of a possible sui

cide plot, Clemmons said:

From what we get on the streets, they told people to bring your friends to a meeting Monday and they told them to tell a policeman and youll see something youve never seen before. So we dont know.

When police arrived at the scene of the rally which had drawn some 100 persons, Bauer said, a group of 18 blacks stood shoulder to shoulder in front of a wall of cars blocking the street.

They were lined up like a little bunch of tin soldiers, like they wanted us to come up and talk to them, Clemmons said

Something was said that they wanted to talk and that's when Maj. Fred Dummigan and Maj. Fred Sliman went up to talk to them. It wasnt but a second when they were jumped, he said

There was a lot of struggling and then this one black pulled a gun and there was some gunfire . . . and police fired. Then there was more shooting.

Henry Baptiste, a black cam

eraman for television station WBRZ, said five or six blacks fired from between buildings anj;! from alleys with pistols and shotguns.

The blacks opened fire, Baptiste said. when police arrived to move the cars barricading the streets.

Of those standing in the street. Clemmons said, only one he saw was armed and other blacks disarmed approaching policemen.

More heavily armed city and parish (county) police blocked off the area by encircling the block containing the theater.

Police moved through the area after the Shooting stopped and routed blacks from buildings.

During the night, National Guard triKips were posted at all gun shops and police stopped every moving car.

Tliree men were arrested when a group of policemen said they had been fired upon. Henry Harris, 24, of Baton Rouge was charged with attempted murder and two others with him in a ear were charged with curfew violations.

Will Name Those Violating Wage,

Price Controls

Waterfront Fire

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A fire which could be seen for miles destroyed the Davis wholesale fish market on the Morehead City waterfront early today.

The market had its own fishing trawlers and also bought fish, shrimp and other seafood, shipping the products all over the east coast.

It had its own fuel tanks to service boats, and some oil from the tanks spilled into Bogue Sound during the fire. But the Coast Guard said it was able to mop up almost all of the oil.

TTie cause of the fire was not determined immediately, nor was an estimate of monetary loss available.

Firemen said their efforts were hampered by the large number of spectators.

The first alarm was turned in shortly before 7 a.m. The roof of the huge wooden structure collapsed at 7:30, and 15 minutes later firemen declared the building a total loss.

Firemen from the entire area battle the big blaze, and Coast Guard boats pumped seawater on the fire.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council says it will start disclosing the names of violators of wage-price controls. and a congressman has hinted his committee may investigate current policy unless additional action is taken to protect consumers

Council Director Donald Rumsfeld said Monday the new disclosure policy includes the possibility that results of council investigations may be given to persons who file complaints against excessive price and wage increases.

Names of violators have been automatically withheld unless the government went to court to force compliance with wage-

price guidelines. The government also continually has said consumers are not entitled to see business records that contain justification for price hikes. The council did not say whether companies will be required to disclose that information according to the new policy

Hep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, meanwhile asked the Price Commission and Pay Board to detail how they have complied with congressional mandates in the new laws. The Texas Democrat said he is particularly interested in those pertaining to the handling of retroactive pay hikes and those on the rights of consumers.Citizens Advisory Committee Briefed On Its Role And Pitfalls

By JERRY R.W NOR Beflector Staff Writer le Citizens Advisory imittee was formally iched last night, as [ed and at large members for their first day of lol last night at Third et Elementary School, idley Flood, former Pitt ity educator and now ctor of the Division of lan Relations in the artment of Instruction in Bigh, and Eugene shy, Administrative istant to the Superin-lent of Instruction, were and to give the new body

some pointers on the successes and failures of similar groups formed in cities and towns across the state.

Causby told the gathering that theirs was a noble task, but that it was one in which youll have to struggle with problems. The educator said the days'when the general public showed apathy to school problems was gone, and that people in growing numbers want to be meaningfully involved in their schools and school boards want people involved.

Touching on the objectives

of citizen advisory committees and groups, Causby warned that it was much too easy to become another establishment ... one that can attempt to bring heat on a school board. What you need to bring is light, and let the light produce heat if that is necessary.

School boards have legal responsibility for decisions taken, Causby pointed out. Your role is one of bringing foresight to the board of education. CJausby noted the success of Greenville's Citizens Advisory Committee would hinge on its ability to

know the desires of the people, to come up with meaningful and valid suggestions for the school board, and to seek knowledgeable help in broadening the committees circle of involvement.

Yours is the task of making haste slowly, of avoiding pitfalls that would alienate you from the sdiool board or cause you to lose credibility with the public, he concluded.

Flood emphasized in his rmarks that the most persistent cause of misunderstanding on the part of the

public about their schools is lack of full intelligent information.

If people dont know what is available, what the programs, policies, facilities, resources are, how can they make intelligent judgements, he remarked. Flood obsmred that there has been far too much of people fighting til they wore themselves out without knowing why they fought.

The Human Relations Director pointed out that despite diffo^nces in the way people express it, all people want the some common goal.

better schools, but that it is far too easy to seize on problems, imaginary causes and whip such issues to death without ever directing attention to valid solutions.

Pupils say its the teachers, the teachers say its the pupils, blacks say whites ought to change, whit say blacks ought to change, The perpetuation of these old argumente is not your task, yours is to find solutions, Flood commented.

He told the committee members that their success or failure would be in large measure dependent on the

committees ability to be a focal point of communications between the school board, the schools, and the public in making facts and situations known. But its going to take involvement and work, he observed, There are times when you must get the cat by the tail jto get the experience you need.

Yours is not a decision making role, yours is a search for methods, of permeation of information. You are not a gripe committee. If there are gripes, you must come to grip with them, but you must also comd up with

some good valid ideas. Outlining the ideal working relationship between such a committee and a board of education, Flood said that any suggestions made by the committee should be ones complete with proposals of how to do it. He noted further that in considering committee proposals, that ideally the board would take three basic approaches to take action if the members deemed it worthy of action and to let it be known publicly V. that the committee had suggested such action; in (Continued on page 10)

Tlie Datty Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesdny, Janaary 11, lf72

North Vietnamese Score Gains in Laos Offensive

SAIGON (AP) - North Vtet-nams dry seasm offouive haa scored major gains in both nortbmi and southtan Laos, sources in Vientiane reported today.

Ten Laotian battalioas retreated today from the village of Ban Nhik, in the south after a two^KMir battle that broke an enemy siege, but 4he retreat lelt the entire Btdovens plateau

to the North VMnameae.

In the north, Laotian troq; were driven from Pbou Cinn, 25 miles nortii of the Plain of Jars, and Sam Thong, south-wert of the plain, wfaOe tibe

Henry Dunn Named To New Post Office Role

SYMPHONY BALL . . . co-chairmen for 1972 are Irvin Belk and Mrs. Edward Town Taws, Jr., whose appointment was announced Friday by Governor Robert Scott.

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced today the [womotiOT of Henry Dunn Jr. to the position of foreman of mails in the Greenville Post Office.

Dunns new duties will incompass the sup^isi<m of the distri^tion of incoming mail.

Dunh began working with the postal SCTvice on March 4, 1981 and for the past three and wie-half years has been the Vdiicle Operations maintenance assistant.

A nave of Pitt County, Dunn is a graduate of Bell Arthur High School and attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Pennie J(^nston of Pactolus and they have four children: Gerald, Judy, Sharlene and Jamie.

Dunn has been active for a number of years with the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children and is im

mediate past president of this association.

Dunn was instrumental in fostaing {dans which led to the establishment of the East Candina Shelto^ Workshop in Greenville.

Dunn is a member of the Board of Directors at the workshop and was recently appoined to serve a five-year term on the Greenville Board of Education.

A charter member of Ballards Pre^ytolan Church, Dunn' is a member of the Board of Ruling Elders and is the teacher lor the adult BiUe Class the.

During the Korean Conflict, Dunn s^ed in the Navy fw a period of four years.

He is a membo' of the Pitt County Associati(m for Retarded Children, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the

American Legion and (freenville Moose Lodge.

the

HENRY DUNN. Jr.

Co-Chairmen Of Hope For Ulster Peace Ball Announced May Rest With Women

DAirtriti commiinitv affairs. She is a m

RALEIGH Governor and Mrs. Bob Scott have announced the appointment of a Charlotte man and a Southern Pines woman as co-chairmen of the 1972 North Carolina Symphony Ball.

They are Irwin Belk and Mrs. Edward Town Taws, Jr.

Official hosts for the event will be Governor and Mrs. Scott.

Belk, a former state senator, is an executive with a leading retail corporation in North Carolina.

Mrs. Taws, of Southern Pines, is active in numerous civic and

community affairs. She is a member of the Symphony Board of Trustees.

The annual North Carolina Symphony Ball, a major social event in the Tarheel state, was begun by Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford in 1960. This year the bail will be held Saturday, April 22, at The Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst.

All proceeds from the $100-per-couple affair go to the Symphonys Maintenance Fund.

The North Carolina Symphony currently is making its 27th annual tour as a professional symphony orchestra.

Poetry Renaissance

Noted By Speaker

Author, publisher; ophthalmologist, Dr. Eugene Grace affirms that in recent years there has been a renaissance in poetry in the U.S.

Guest speaker Monday night at a joint meeting of members of the Poetry Forum of East Carolina University and the Greenville Writers Club, Dr. Grace said there were many more opportunites in recent years for poets to publish, although the poet must still beat his way through to the big magazines and national recognition.

Author of the recently published Rx for America (a non-fiction work). Dr. Grace told the approximately 30 poets and writers at the meeting that they must first resort to publication in the little magazines in the beginning stages.

As a publisher, he noted that currently black poetry was a flourishing field, and that he has published two anthologies of black poetry. He is also in the process of publishing a volume of poetry by Sam Ragan, a well known newspaper publisher and chairman of the N.C. Council of Arts.

Four local poets read selections of their own poetry at last nights meeting. Mrs. Julia Fields, poet-in-residence at East Carolina University; ECU sophomore Karen Dawes; and ECU instructor in English Doug McReynolds; and Mrs. Anita Brehm.

Dr. Grace was scheduled to give a talk to journalism students at Rose High School on Tuesday morning.

Asks More Jews

Expects Larger Come To Israel Harvard Deficit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -President Derek C. Bok says Harvard University's operating deficit1759,000 in 1969 and $1.37 million last yearcould rise $1.5 million this year.

In his first annual report, Bok attributed the deficit largely to inflation, reduction in government support and increased costs of financial aid.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Premier Golda Meir says that if Israel had another million Jews in the country, it might stop war because the Arabs would be convinced that fighting does not pay.

Addressing the opening of the fourth congress of the World Hebrew Union, she appealed to Jews in affluent Western countries to join Soviet Jews in emigrating to Israel.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Two women ran screaming for the safety of a doorway, clutching each other in terror as gunfire erupted in the Ardonyne, a Belfast flashpoint district in the communal violence of Northern Ireland.

One was a Protestant, the other a Roman Catholic. A few minutes later they had become friends.

Bullets (kmt discriminate, explained Winifred Matill, a Protestant from the Woodvale district.

Women of both religions have fought in the front line as Protestants battle Catholics in this deeply divided British province. Some have fought the British troops sent in to keep the two communities apart.

They have fought, grimly and with remarkable resilience, for IVz years just to survive and keep their familes going while snipers bullets whine and guerrilla bombs blast homes, movie theaters and stores.

Yet there is hope that women from the two communities may play a leading role in restoring

Gold Mine Is Now Property Of The State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The first gold mine in the United States is now the property of the state of North Carolina and will be designated an historic site.

The 822-acre Reed Gold Mine tract in Cabarrus County was obtained through a combination purchase and donation. Work on the site must await legislative funding, so it will be at least two years before the property is opened to the public.

The mine is the site of the first discovery of gold in an area now part of the United States. From the discovery in 1799 until 1828, all of the native gold minted in the United States came from North Carolina.

The state continued as the nations chief gold producing state until gold was discovered in California in 1848.

peace and sanity to Ulster.

Protestants and Catholics by the hundred have joined the Women Togetho: Organization, founded nearly a year ago to try and establish communications between women of the two communities.

There is all around us a great desire for peace and a weariness of violence, but also a sense of helfdessness and despair in the face of it, said Monica Patterstm, a Protestant and chairwoman of the association.

It has been carrying on a massive advertising campaign and a concentrated drive among women in the troubled areas. Its weakness is that its members are mainly middle-class women from both communities. It has yet to reach working-class women in the Catholic districts where no Protestant women would dare to attend a meeting.

Torrorist bombers have failed to halt the housewives going about their occupations. Department stores have been bombed but still the women hunt for bargains.

Anne Peskett, a 45-year-old Protestant from the Ormeau district, said: At first we had a fear of going downtown. Slowly, you realize it is essential to live as normally as possible. So you take your chance.

I^op girls, too, have shown remarkable courage.

You have three minutes to get out, the warning shouted by guerrilla bombers when they deposit their suitcase bombs, is almost a daily occurrence in Belfast, Londonderry, Armagh and elsewhere.

When the smoke of the explosion raises or the all clear sounds afier a bomb hoax, the girls are soon back on the job, clearing the rubble or back behind the counter or desk.

Hospital authority reckon several hundred women have been injured in the strife and

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North ^etnameae kept iq> their pressure on Long Cheng, the former UJ5. Central In-teiligence Agency base.

The Laotian troops broke out of Ban Nhik, about 17 mUes east of Pakae, after other army units laimcbed a diviraionary operatkm. About 200 Laotian ackers were killed, wotmded or misting, informed sources skid.

North Vietnamese casualties were not rqrorted.

The N1h Vietnamese outflanked the Laotians Sunday ni^t and pounded them wiUi artillery and m<tar shells, firing more than 1,000 rounds in one 5^-hour period Mwiday. The source said the North Vietnamese used hugging tactics, sticking so close to the village that U.S. and Lacean air strikes could not hit the North Vietnamese without causing casualties to the Laotians.

The loss of Phou Cum on the nmthem front left Bouam Long, 15 miles to the southeast, the only govmiment outpost n<Hlh of the Flain of Jars.

Field reports said govem-moit forces abandoned Pbou Cum after an artillery and ground attack, and im estimated 3,(XX) to 4,000 civilians began a 50-mile trek through enemy-cmtrdled mountains to reach the nearest government toTitory.

Sam Thong, race a major refugee center, was abandoned Monday afternoon after a heavy artillery barrage, ^^but

Thai titx^ continued to bold Fire Base Thunder two miles to the east, sources in Vientiane said.

Military sources said Sam Thmig was attadted from the wert and this in(fiicated the North Vietnamese were trying to encircle Long Cheng, 6 miles to the southwest.

Semiofficial sources in the Laotian capital said Long Cheng technically has not fallen to the enemy but is no longer spring its original fwctioiffi as a base fw dA opwations and for Gen. Vang Paos army of Meo tribesmen.

The U.S. Command in Saigon announced that No^ Vietnam has moved surface-to-air missile batteries into southern Laos for the first time in nine mmths and one of them fired unsuccessfully twice at an American filter-bomber Monday.

The American pilot did not return the fire because he could not pinpoint the missile battery in the thick jungle.

The U.S. Command also reported the fourth American air strike inside North Vietnam this year, an attack Monday night on an antiaircraft radar site in the Ban Karai pass, 35 miles north of the demilitarized zone. A communique said the site apparently was destroyed by two Shrike missiles fired by an Air Force F105 fighter escort. There was no damage to the U.S. aircraft, the command said.

The Soufii Vietnamese com

mand in Saigon reported an upsurge in fighting in Soiitii Vietnam, with 26 enemy attacks, the moat in 2% week*. One Viet Cong attack overran an outpost in the Mekong Delta, kiUing seven of the defenders and wounding 16. Six of the enemy were repoted killed.

Wins Honors

East Caroifaia Universitys campns aaanal, Baccaaeer, has beea gives the All-America award fer sach pnbUcatioiis by the American Collegiate Press.

The 1971 Baccaaeer, edited by Miss Doaaa Dixoa. won four marks of dlstiactloa for photography, copy, coverage and cooc^. It was the secoad AU-Ameriea award in two years for the Baccaaeer. An A-A award scroll has been received from ACP headqnarters In MinaeapoUs.

Editor of the 1972 Bec-caneer is Gary McCaUoogh, senior, from Nortina, N.C.

Arceuthobium, or dwarf mistletoe, annually destroys up to $100 million worth of timber.

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turmoil, most of them suffering from shock, bruises and cuts from flying glass.

Twoity women, including some young girls, have died from guerrilla bullets or army gunfire.

Doctors report a big increase in nervous disorders among women.

We write prescription after prescription for tranquilizer pills. The strain and tmision are beginning to tell, said one physician in a working class district of East Belfast.

Glenn Seaborg Teaching Again

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, has returned to his role as an instructor at the University of California.

Seaborg met with 28 freshmen as the winter quarter got under way Mmday, instructing them on the use of mathematics to solve problems related to questions of solubility and the reactions of molecules.

Seaborg, wdio won the 1951 Nobel Prize in chemistry, returned to the school last fall as a university professor of chemistry. He has served as chancellor of the university for three years before leaving 10 years ago to become chairman of the AEC.

Broun To Speak Here Monday

Heywood Hale Broun, noted sports essayist and CBS commentator, will speak at East Carolina University Monday, on the topic Heywood Hale Broun at Large.

Brouns appearance, part of ECUs 1971-72 Lecture Series, is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office.

Before becoming a r^ular on CBS evening news broadcasts, Broun had a widely varied! career.

Broun is a frequent contributor to magazines, specializing in articles^about obscure Victorians, and is also the author of A Studied Madness, a book about theater and' sports.

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MCMBtf) AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

RETURNS TO STAGE DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Eloise Martin, a Ziegfield Follies girl of the 30s, is returning to show business as an impressionist.

Married and divorced three times she says she cant get the old romance of show business out of her system.

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Germaine Talks About Myths

THe Dty Refto^r. GreenviUe. N.C.Tnc<Uy. Jaatary 11. H7^-3

Mother LovesSecond Son 'To Pieces'

An Early Look At Spring

BEIJEVE IT OR NOT its already lime to look at spring and ^

selection here is by Diane von Furstenberg Ltd. At left is a cotton dress with a bow ti^ neckline and bouffant sleeves. The center outfit is in silk jersey,

matching pants in a Japanese influenced print. At right is an outfit done in acetote knit,

with long sleeves.

Brazilisn Women Run TV Station, Newspaper

By FRANaSCO, SILVA MANAUS, BrazU (AP) - The head of Manaus moat important television station would rather stay at home, look after the grandchildren and cook than ke^ office hours.

Mrs. Sadie Hauache states quite frankly that, as far as she is concerned, man is king, and very especially so, her husband. Utto-ly feminine in her attitude, this charming lady almost seems to apologize for the fact that her husbands sudden and serious illness forced her to take over and run the station, which she does most efficiently. ' In this remote capital of the huge jungle state of Amazonas, Mrs. Hauache isnt alone. One finds many women in leading positions.

Manaus has a tax-free zone

that was created to boost local business. The executive secretary for the whole program is a lady economist. TIm local commissioner for the intomal revenue is also a woman.

There are women who manage shops and restaurants, which is surprising in a country where machismo is a strong social feature. Young ladies breeze around in Manaus driving motorcycles, instead of riding in the back seat, as in most of BrazU.

The financial manager and chief editor of two of Manaus leading newspapm isbelieve it or not-an la-year-old girl. The sudden death of her father forced her to assume a position her widowed mother was not up to.

I knew I had it coming, <mly

Tips On Getting Most From Music Lessons

CHICAGO (AP) Is your s<m or daughter getting the most out of music lessons? If notit may not be the chUds fault, says a leading musical educator.

VirtuaUy every normal chUd is capable of playing a musical instrument for his own pleasure, says University of Illinois

Program Of Wedding Music To Be Given

Usage (often wrongly called tradition) dictates the inclusion of secular love songs and extracts from operas in church wedding music.

Wagners "Bridal Chorus from his opera Lohengrin or the Wedding March from Mendelssohns opera A Midsummer Nights Dream both popular choices in* church weddings are not appropriate to the serious, yet joyful character of the wedding service in church, according to a music group at East Carolina University.

The ECU chapter of Sigma Alpha loto, honor society for women In music, will present a Ht>gram Wednesday, Jan. 12, of musical selections which are more fitting for church weddings.

The performances, free and open to the public, will be given at 8:15p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Included will be instrumental, organ and vocal music.

Professor Herman H. Slayman. Id go as far as to say that 96 per cent of all children-4f properly motivated and directedcan make music.

Slayman, who is educational advisor to the Amrican Music Conference, has some advice for parents of frustrated young musicians:

First, make sure the youngster is playing the instrument he wants-not one you want him to play. One of the main reasons for loss of interest is taking up the wrong instrument. Maybe the youngster nnds the vidin imcomfortoble and could adapt more easily to the cello or bass. Maybe he cant hit the high notes on a trumpet or comet and the baritone or tuba is the answer. Often a child who has trouble fingering the clarinet has no diffi-cidty with the saxophone.

Slayman points out that most music dealers will allow, parents to trade in instruments, and that most also have rental programs.

The educator advises that parents should check the quality of their childs musical instrument too. Playing one that is faulty or deficient would prove to be frustrating.

"Another reason young peofde become disillusioned with music can be traced directly to the music teachor, Slayman continues. "Occasionally a new teacher or a change from ixrivate to group lessons might give the youngster that needed motivational boost.

I did not expect it so soon, she says.

TV manager Mrs. Hauache has a steely quality that only becomes apparoit after she loosens up a Mt. She tells how, as a teen4ger on her fathers farm, she asked finr his po*-misskm to ride a young brcmco. Her father warned her, she said, that if she insisted she would have to face two choices: get thrown ofi or stay on top of the animal.

9ie decided to go ahead. As the horse started to buck, she hdd onto its mane so hard the hair cut into her fingers. Her hands were bleeding, but she did not let go until the animal tired.

After she got married, Mrs. Hauache left all her wedding presents in Manaus and followed her husband to Sao Paulo, empty-handed, because he wanted to make good on his own and she did not want to embarass him with her familys wealth.

I still only wear those jewels he was able to give me later in life, she said. Tlie family jewels are in a safe at home and I never toke them out.

Newspapo- editor Maria de Lourdes Ardier Pinto talks freely about herself and her work. As she gets carried away by her tqiic, she rhythmically Ups the UUe top until her speech seems to lunge forward at each beat.

^e openly admits that she has much to learn. Sometimes I act as if I know what I am doing, and people fall for it, she says.

At least, one thing is sure. My employes are loyal to me, die added. I think I may even say they love me.

Asked about any romantic at-Uchment, hw voice becomes a little sad. One gets hard in this kind of life. I know it is bad fw me, but I cannot help it. After all, every girl, no matter what she says, wants to feel protected. She wanU to admire hw man. But, whwn will I be able to admire? I am sorry to say so, but all the young men I have met so far have disappointed me.

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatores Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Germaine Greer, tall, angular, ar-tktdate author of "The Female Ekmudi, one of the few books on womens liberation to be heralded by men u wdl as wcxnen, doesnt sUy in the usual mid-town celebrity haunts here. She prefera a lower wed side hotel thats been a favorite writers and authors for a long time, where the routns are big, if almoat shabby, and where it looks quite natiral for her to have shawls thrown over the lampshades.

There, stretched out on her day bed, Mias Greer eats frozen firuit, watdies TV, but without the sound, and talks about whatever her agile mind lights upon at the moment, though it's all in the framewinii of womens libexpected from a woman who wrote that not only are w<Hnen enslaved by men but that they are defixmed by then also.

*Tve never been aUe to discover why women are so crazy to be controlled, the says. Look at Charles Manson without the girls in his family he would have been nothing. The dangers of bringing up a daughter to be guilriess and cute is that it leaves her vulnerable to somebody like Man-8<m.

Theres a whole phenomenon of the loyalty of women to criminals, she continues. But I wonder how true it is that girls really like a bad kiml of man. Its part of a self-destructive urge. The losers are usually nicer people. But a woman will go f(Mr a man wholl be nice, friendly but not exciting, then smne rat will come along and sheU faU for him.

Miss Greer maintains that the conditioning one goes through as a child is irrever-sitde, but says it can be fou^t. I siqppose if a family is gen-uindy co^ it can hdp, but the trouUe is, mMt families are too small, wfaidi means your daughter tends to have friends of the same sex and the same age and so is exposed to the conditioning of other children. But a girl has to know what are the {Httjudices against her sex.

I would really hope if I had a daughter shed like me well enough to tell me whats on her

mind. Theres no substitute for friendship between parents and diildren. At 14 I was afraid Id have no chest at all. But I woidd never have tdd my mother because she would have just sneered at me.

The autlKH-, a native oi Australia, maintains that women can escape some d their bonthi through other women whore "going to give you a hand. Theres a big Amoican myth that Deddy takes the kids out on the weekend to the ball park,she says. "Its a lie. Hes out playing golf at cards. Men arent going to help. But if we live our own domestic lives with odio womenhdp each other, in the end, I think men will k to be readmitted to the duneetic scene. They dont realize how much they need it themsdves. I think theres going to be a whole new scene where its the men vriio want to get married.

Miss Greer, who was married hersdf once for less than two wedts, says, in a definite tone, that she will never marry again, but then she backs ofi a little. I shouldnt say never, she laudis. You can dways backdide. Besides, a bit ol cohabitation does the world good.

Knee the publication of her book, Miss Greer says she is more critical of men. They treat me in such a patronizing way, whidi seems to me to be hily inappropriate, she ex-[4ains.

And as to whether her book has hdped womenOh I hope it has, she says. But it can only hdp in so far as women are lookhig for it. Women write and say things like, Its what I dways thought, but didnt know how to say. Its given me courage. The scales have fallen from my eyes. But theyve just begun to understand the problem. Lots of women live crazy lives anyway. This just gives .them a way to describe it.

If the book has made one housewife go out and order a newspaper or magazine, or do something to get her interested in the outside world, ITl be happy. But what will redly make the difference is if the whole levd of consciousness is raised. What we need are abiding changes in lifestyles and I think thats happening.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Fried Scdlops Tartar Sauce Mixed Green Salad Baked Custard

with Fruit Sauce FRIED SCALLOPS Recipe may be increased as needed.

1 pound sea scallops 1 egg

1 tablespoon water Va cup fine dry bread crumbs Solid white shortening for deep-fat frying Rinse scallops in cold water and dry on paper toweling. Cut any vo7 large scallops in half. Beat egg with water; dip scdlops in egg mixture, then in crumbs; dip again the same way. Heat shortening to 370 degrees on a frying thermometer; using basket, deep-fry coated scallops until to*own and cooked throughab(Hit 3 minutes. Fry only as many scallops as will fit into basket comfortably at one time. Serve with Tartar Sauce. Makes 3 servings.

SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Chili Cheese Turnovers Carrot and Cdery Strips Butterscotch Brownies

Beverage

CHIU CHEESE TURNOVERS Stuffed olives are enclosed in

THE

COLLEGE

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Evangelist John Long

visiting

Peoples Bible Cherch

264 By-Pass Wast

Sun., Jan. 9tli-12tli~7:3fl P.M.

Special Singing Each Service

Nursary Providad

Oilim

A good way to make sure that joyous Christmas spirit prevails through January and February is to watch the pennies closely in December.

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222 East Sth Street

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a flavorful pastry.

^ pound grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese V4 cup butter, soft 1 teaspoon chili powder i/^ teaspoon chili powder >/^ teaspoon sdt

1 cup unsifted flour

2 tablespoons milk

Small pimiento-stuffed green olives, halved In a medium mixing bowl lightly mix cheese, butter, chili powder and salt; add flour and cut in with a pastry blendr until blended. Sprinkle milk over mixture; mix until just dampened. Form into a ball. On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, nl out dough, one-half at a time, to Vk-inch thickness; cut into 2-indi squares. (Refrigerate remaining half of dough until used.) Place 2 olive halves on each square and tning edges of dough togetho* to ftmn a triangle; pinch edges to seal. Bake m imgreased cookie sheet in a preheated 406<iegree oven until lightly Ixrowned10 to 12 minutes. Serve warm.

By Abigail Van Buran

c* tm W CMcNi TiMm-N. V. Mwn IM., lac]

DEAR ABBY: I just read your letter about the woman with two young boys. She said she regretted having the second one. I went thru the same thing.

My oldest is 5 years old and the baby is 15 months old. Tbe older boy was a model child. The baby was a headache from the word go. He cried constantly. He never slept unless I walked him, and to tq> it off he was built like a Sherman tank and Im only 100 pounds. Abby, I would have given him away by 3 every morning if I could have, and I hated myself lor fueling that way.

I talked It over with my doctor and he told me many mothers have n child like that So tell that poor woman she Is not akme, but to wait until the baby is old enough to run around, amuse himself, eat with the family and play with his brother, and he will settle down. Mine is still a lot of trouble, but hes improved tremendously and now I love him to pieces.

MANTUA [OHIO] MAMMA

DEAR ABBY: I hasten to advise you apparently I did ttot make myself clear when I wrote It was all right for a man to try to get his friei^s wife pregnant, if his friend had tried and failed. I dted a Hindu religious book [The Vedas] as proof, but I did not mean to say it is all right in this a^.

In these modem times it is better to get artificial insemination under the care of a registered doctor. Years ago DO sudi thing was heard of, hence the advice in The Vedas. Nobody has ever done such a thing in India today, and personally, I would not go near it.

PREM AGARWAL

DEAR PREM: Thank yoa for clarifying your statement.

I heard from many readers who took issne wHh it.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter [SaUy] is 21 and has been married a year to Paul, a divorced man who has a 5-year-old s(m. The boy lives with his mother, but she sends him to Pauls whenever she wants to get rid of him, which is nearty every weekend.

At CSiristmas Paul said he and Sally were to go to his exs bouse to watch Junior open his presents. Then the ex and Juntor would be coming back to Pauls house, so ti child could have another Christmas party in his daddys bouse. My daughter refused to go along with these plans and I agreed with her. Paul went alone, and brought Junior back, alone.

My daui^ter gets akmg fine with Paul, except where JunlOT is GODoemed.

I believe where there is a divorce and a child, the parents should do what they can for the child, but leave the other spouses out of it. What is your opinion?

SALLYS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I ti^.there should be a spedal place In heavea for any woman who marries a divorced man wUh a first family, becaase as far as the man Is coBCcmed [whether from guilt or whatever] his first faaiily nsaaUy comes first And the same bolds true for a divorced woman with a first family.

MEAR ABBY: Happy In San Angelo praised her psy-diiatrist for curing her of a depression with hormones. A psychiatrist who even considers a physical cause for an emotional problem instead of blaming it on mother is a rare bird aiq;>arently found only in Texas. Too bad more of the same arent around.

AMAZED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Wkidrs yem proMemT Yeall feel better If yen gel It eff jmr cheat Write te ABBY, Bm TW, Lee Angeles, CaL NME Pbr a pcraeaal reply

Ibr Aliys beeUet Hew te Have a Levefy Weddlag. send tl te Abby, Bex Wim, Lee Angeles, CaL MNI.

Slow Learner Finally Passes

HENDON, England (WNS) -Sheila Scott, who has broken more than 100 records as an airplane pilot, finally passed her automobile driving test here after 12 years of instruction and practice. It was my fourth test. she admitted. "When you're flying over the North Pole, you dont have to worry about all those cars getting in your path. Its hard to drive an automobile after youre accustomed to using your feet to .steer a plane

Personal

Mrs. Velma Meeks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 148.

Harmony House South

Phone 752-3651

G>rner ol Evans A 4th St. Downtown Greenville

TRANSCENDENTAL

MEDITATION

AS TAUGHT BY Mahorishi Mahesh Yogi

Anyone can begin to um the full potential of his mind in all fields of lift. There is a way to expand the conscious mind, tap an inexhaustable rascrvoir of energy and creative intelligence, and bring fulfillment to lift. The way, callad

TranKtndantal Meditation, is a scientific technique from man's anciant haritaga. A safe, natural and spontanaous method for expanding ttie mind, Transcandental Maditation is easily learned and can be practiced by anyone.

Introductory Seminar Thursday, January 13, 1V72 Room 104 Education Psychology Building East Carolina University Campus 2 Introductory Lessons4:00p.m. and 7:30 P.M.

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Bruce Bagley 804 Willow St.

Apt. 1

Gretnvillt/ N.C.

Phone: 752-3298

'/2

Price

Sizes 3 to 7 & 7 to 14

(Pitt Plaza Only!)

4The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday, January 11. If72

Abuses Endanger All Medicaid

RATHER HARD TO IGNOREI

A grand jury report charging that almost a billion dollars went down the drain in New York ' Citys administration of medicaid funds is of concern of every citizen of the country, not Just those in New York.

Protected By Feudal Theory

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Feudal theory embedded in 20th century North Carolina law still protects municipalities from most claims for personal injury to its citizens.

The doctrine of sovereign immunity, based on the ancient concept that the King can do no wrong, recently has been upheld again by the State Supreme Court as a bar to a damage

BRYAN

HAISLIP

action against a city.

And while the court agreed it gave the doctrine the force of law in the first place, it said the legislature must do away with it if thats to be done.

The 1971 General Assembly refused to either repeal or modify the doctrine, and even failed to set up a study commission to look into the matter.

While North Carolina clings to the doctrine, with only minor modification, a number of other states have come around to the view that it is anachronistic to the system of justice for a democratic society. Since 1957, the doctrine has been overruled or greatly modified in 16 jurisdictions.

New Bern Case Ruling The State Supreme Court ruled last November on a New Bern case in which Joseph F. Steelman, Sr., sued the city after his 16-year-old son was electrocuted when he accidentally touched the guy wire to a street light pole. Tte court said street lighting was a necessary governmental function and thus covered with immunity.

A decision is pending in a Winston-Salem suit also involving the issue of sovereign immunity. Claims exceeding $7 million are asked on behalf of nine National Guardsmen as the result of an armory explosion linked to gases from a city garbage landfill. Three died; several others were permanently injured.

The next date for the high court to hand down opinions is Jan. 14, and the Winston-Salem case could be among them.

The doctrine of governmental immunity to personal injury liability on the part of a municipality traces back to 1788, and the case of Russel vs. Men of Devon in England.

It was not a part of the common law adopted by North Carolina as of the date of the Declaration of Independence, a dozen years or so before the Russel case. Early Decisions Rejected In fact, early North Carolina decisions expressly rejected the doctrine. It did not enter the law until 1885, when it was expounded by the State Supreme Court in deciding an Asheville case.

Until 14 years ago, the doctrine of governmental immunity remained the rule in all jurisdictions in this country. The Florida

Supreme Court broke away in 1957, declaring the idea of sovereign immunity had been erroneously transposed into the democratic system and should be abandoned.

Attacks on the doctrine have continued, against resistance from municipal

officials who view with alarm the likely consequences of the abolishment. Smaller towns, in precarious financial

position at best, could be bankrupt by sizeable claims. The cost of insurance against unlimited claims could well fM-ove prohibitive.

In North Carolina, the principal modification is in the provision for governments to waive immunity to claims involving motor vehicle accidents to the extent of liability insurance carried by the governmental unit.

Sen. John Burney of New Hanover sponsored the bill at the last session to void the doctrine of sovereign immunity. Its opponents included the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Study Proposal Defeated

The League came around to the position of supporting a move to put cities and towns under the State Tort Claims Act, with a $50,000 limit on liability. That, too, failed in the final days of the session. Another porposal to create a commission to study experience elsewhere and make recommendations also met defeat.

The prompting of the State Supreme Court makes it certain that the issue will be revived in 1973.

Associate Justice Dan K. Moore, writing the unanimous opinion in the New Bern case, said attorneys for Steelman presented persuasive arguments that the doctrine is outmoded and no longer serves a useful purpose. Since the court first embraced the doctrine, attorneys contended, it would be appropriate for it to reject it.

It is true that the doctrine was first adopted in North Carolina by this Court, Justice Moore wrote. However, this judge-made doctrine is firmly established in our law today, and by legislation has been recognized by the General Assembly as the public policy of the state.

He concluded:

It may well be that the logic of the doctrine of sovereign immunity is unsound and that the reasons which led to its adoption are not as fwceful today as they were when it was adopted. However, despite out sympathy for the plaintiff in the case, we feel that any further modification or the repeal of the doctrine of sovereign immunity should come from the General Assembly, not the Court.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second a ass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance -Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicati<fti all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

While a spokesman for the city asserted that specific losses cited by the grand jury invtigation amounted to only $5 million, it offers little consolation to the millions of Americans whose payroll taxes ape footing the bill for the program. Certainly the r^rt, as the official asserted, does great danger to the program, but the program is in much greater danger if such cases of cheating and misadministration are not discovered and brought to light.

The report described cases of dishonest physicians and dentists, pharmacies shortchanging patients and nursin^omes charging the city for care of patients who were no longer in their care. The loss, so the grand jury said in its report, was brought about not only by dishonesty in making charges, but also by completely disorganized if not chaotic supervision of the program by the citys officials.

What has been turned up in New York as a result of the two-year investigation upon which the grand jury based its findings should prompt similar investigations throughout the nation. Certainly similar findings elsewhere would in the minds of some people cause serious damage to the program.

Yet if such abuses are allowed to continue, the entire pri^ram will be endangered simlpy from the standpoint of economics. Medicaid is a costly program indeed even when it is properly administered according to the law and there are no overcharges or shortchanges for the services people are supposed to receive.

If, in addition to legitimate costs, billions of dollars are being paid for fradulent charges, the costs will reach astronomical proportions within a few years.

It is not exposure of wrong doing under the program which will endanger it, but rather allowing these abuses to continue to the point the American people demand the entire program be terminated in order to eliminate the abuses.

Humphrey Sees A Hard Reality

Words

That

Wound

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a dogcatcher gets tired of hearing:

Arf, arf, arf-here come

Bozo!

"Dont worry. Prince. He cant toudi ywi as long as I have you on the learii.

Why is it you generally catch only little stray dogs, Bozo, and let the big ones get away? Youre not scared of them, are you?

If the d^ in this town ever start a revriution. Bozo, youre

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A Breach Of Security

yN|TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The paramount role the Florida primary has suddenly attained in Sen. Hubert Humphreys long-shot chances of stopping Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for the Democartic nomination became clear Dec. 29 when Humphreys national campaign team held a secret strategy session in Bal Harbour, Fla.

At the meeting, Humphreys chances in Florida March 14 were rated high both by Mayor David Kennedy of Miami, his top Florida supporter, and by private polls just completed. But during the strategy session, it became clear that a Humphrey win in Florida would not merely be welcome but now had become an ad-solute necessity.

Yet, only two months ago, Humphrey was inclined against any serious effort in Florida or any early primary. What has made the difference is front-running Muskies blitz, the scope of which his rivals belatedly have come to appreciate. The truth is that Muskie could have the nomination locked up by the first week of May unless stopped in Florida.

This was the hard reality accepted by the Dec. 29 Humphrey strategy meeting at Bal Harbours Sea View Hotel presided over by national campaign manager Jack CTiestnut and including familiar Humphrey lieutenants of past campaigns: William Connell and Dr. Max Kampelman from Washington, Eugene Wyman from Los Angeles, Dwayne Andreas from Minneapolis.

Those old Humphreyites not long ago cherished the hope of the early candidates knocking each other out in the primaries, enabling Hum

phrey to win at the July convention. More recently, they hoped he could get away with just entering late primaries. But by the Bal Harbour meeting, Muskies blitz had destroyed such illusions. The Humphrey advisers now admitted that March 14 in Florida seemed the last chance to stop Muskie.

At the meeting, Humphreys campaign staff unveiled its brand new Florida poll. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama led with 27 per cent, followed by Humphrey with 23 per cent and Muskie with 22 per cent. All others ran surprisingly poorly, led by Sen, Henry M. Jackson with only 8 per cent.

Whats more, Humphreys polls showed a virtual dead heat between him and Muskie if Wallace were not entered. Contrary to the conventional wisdom of many Florida politicians, the poll had Jackson getting little of Wallaces anti-civil rights vote in north Florida.

This data was supported by Mayor Kennedy and his top political operative, Robert Hurwitz, who is in charge of Humphreys Florida campaign. Kennedy gave a glowing report on Humphreys chances predicting that some conservative Democrats who had made early commitments to Jackson are now ready to switch to Humphrey at the proper moment.

Indeed, Florida is deemed so important for Humphrey that, when the Humphrey inner circle assembled in Bal Harbour, plans called for him to formally announce his candidacy in Florida (probably Tallahassee) Jan. 24. Those plans were quickly scrapped at the strategy session, partly because Mayor John V. Lindsay of (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FORMULA Of what does true worth consist?

First of all, of course, sincerity. It makes no difference what we think or do, if sincerity is not at the basis both of what we believe and do then our jrfiilosophy of life and our actions are of no true worth whatsoever.

Honesty would probably come next. To be dishonest to the extent of a single penny constitutes both a crime and a sinful act.

During the life and ministry of Jesus the leaders of Church and State were apparently men of great religious zeal. The trouble with their religion was that it was external. It largely consisted of going through certain motions. It was frequently based on conceit. The spectacle of persons standing on street corners and offering up prayers was particjplarly annoying to

Jesus. When someone of note made a contribution it was done with the blare of trumpets and great congratulations. The widow who dropped a small coin into the collection plate and hurried on ashamed of what little she could do has come down across the ages as a person of true worth. The little coin she contribute was all she had in the world. She was, therefore, superior to those who made their contributions with the blare of trumpets.

Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Up to that time no one had thought of adding those words to- the injunction that we must love God with all our heart, soul, strength and mind. Adoration -of,God and welfare of ones fellowmen this was the formula of tru worth according to the great Teacher of Nazareth.

By Earl L. Douglass

We are in the midst of another of those great ruffled flaps involving the press, the government, and the ethics of public and primate conduct. This one is serious.

The story goes back to the first week in December, when the Washington Special Action Group met at the White House to discuss the suddenly flaming war launched by India against East Pakistan. The WSAG, in effect, is the super-National Security Council of this administration a top-level coordinating body intended to serve the President with the best advice and intelligence that can be pulled together by skilled and experienced men.

The three WSAG meetings of December 3, 4 and 6 were held in confidence, of course, behind locked doors, but written minutes were prepared. These minutes

were stamped "secret-sensitive, which is the classification level just below top secret, and then were distributed among an estimated 50 to 75 persons in the Pentagon, State Department, CIA, and the White House.

A person or persons unknown made copies of the memoranda and gave them to columnist Jack Anderson. He excerpted them for use in his column, and a few days later supplied the texts for use by newspapers generally. In one view it is the view of anti-Nixon liberals Anderson performed a great public service, and his anonymous informant was a man of noble character who risked his job in the name of truth and honesty in government.

There is another view. The importance of this

Other Editors Say Avoiding Decisions

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The U. S. Press Association recently distributed a newsletter that had some excellent instructions on how to avoid making decisions this year.

To be sure all of them are tried and true.

Here they are:

1. Find a scapegoat and ride him. Americans can blame the Russians or vice versa. Both can blame the general apathy of the people or the atom bomb or the social order.

2. Profess not to have the answer. That lets you out of having any answer.

3. Say that we must not move too rapidly. This avoids the necessity of getting started.

4. For every proposal, set up any opposite and conclude that the middle ground (no motion whatever) represents the wisest course of action.

5. Say that the problem cant be separated from other problems. Therefore, it cant be solved until all other problems have been solved.

6. Ask what is meant by the question. By the time it is clarified it will be time to go home.

7. Discover that there are all kinds of inherent dangers in any specific formulation of conclusions.

8. Appoint a committee.

9. Wait until an expert can be consulted.

10. State in conclusion that you have clarified your thinking. This completely obscures the fact that nothing has been dme.

11. Point out how the deepest minds have struggled with the same problem. This implies that it gives you credit even to have thought it.

12. In closing, thank the problem. It has stimulated the discussion, contributed to our growth, opened up new vistas, shown us the way, challenged our inventiveness. Of course, it may have wasted two perfectly good hours...

disquieting affair does not lie in the memoranda themselves. The importance lies in the leak. Make no misUke: This leak must be found, and it must be stopped. This is a breach of trust, and a breach of security, of the most profoundly serious implications.

The memoranda are embarrassing, no more. For the m(t part, the minutes reflect the discussion of men trying to find out what is going on, and seeking to decide what best to do about it. The Presidait, they are advised, is angry at India for its aggressive action; he wants a tilt toward Pakistan. There is much talk of the futility of the United Nations. One detects sympathy for the plight of the emerging nation of Bangladesh; it promises to become an international basket case. The conferees come to no particular decisions. They agree to prepare certain papo-s for the President. Their discussion is candid, spontaneous, unreserved.

Subsequent to these private me^ings, the White House was publicly to assert its neutrality in the India-Pakistan war. Obviously the White House was not neutral. This was self-evident to every editor and critic in the country. But to say that the leaked memoranda prove duplicity or hypocrisy is to fall into naivete.

It is a fair surmise that every government in history has Uken public positions inconsistent with its private wi^es. Diplomats know this. They feed on dissimulation; they dwell bdiind facades. More than a century ago, Cavour remarked that he had discovered the art of deceiving diplomats: 1 speak the truth, and they never believe me. The publication of these December memoranda may prove discomfiting, but the embarrassment is not gross.

What matters, to repeat, is the leak itself. This is not to be compared with the action of the Washington Post last month in blowing Henry

(Continued wi page 5)

the first one wholl wind up in a wire cage.

As soon as he starts chasing that small dog on the comer, kids, lets open the rear door of his car and let all the others get away.

Please, Mr. Barker, cant I have that funny roly poly puppy in the comer? Cross my heart, I promise Ill take real good care of him.

Sic him. Buck! Thats him. Sic him!

As soon as I grow up. Ill get me a big net and put it over your head.

They say that if nobody claims a stray ctog at the pound you put him in a place where theres poison gas. You wouldnt 0 a thing like that, would you Mr. Barker? Tell me its just a j(*e.

Pop, cant you get some other job? All the kids tease me, and some wont even play with me because youre the dogcatcher.

That little skinny poodle you just caught looks awful sick, Mr. Bozo. If we all give you a nickel apiece, will you let us have him? Maybe we can make him well.

Why are you so mad at dogs, Mr. Barker? Did one of them bite you when you were a little boyand now youre just trying to get even?

They say that at home your wife keeps you in the doghouse, Bozo. How about that? Wonder what Bozo might have become if he hadnt dropped out of Harvard after his first semester.

Werent you ever a little boy with a dog all your own, Mr. Barker?

Sometimes Mr. Bozo seems real nice. Daddy. Hell stop his car on a rainy day and offer a kid a ride to school, but none of the kinds want to ride with him. Then he drives off looking real sad.

Qpinions In Brief

"I mean to make myself a man, and if I succeed in that, I shall succeed in everything. James A. Garfield.

Our deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what we are. George Eliot.

Truth is tough; it will not break, like a bubble, at a touch; nay, you may kick it about all day like a football and it wilt be round and full at evening. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Discounters See Profits Hold

By ELMER ROESSNER

Self-service department stores did well in fiscal 1970-71, a study by Cornell University financed by the Mass Retailing Institute shows.

'The study, based on the performance of 1,336 stores with total sales of $5 billion, showed that despite the fact that the costs of doing business rose sharply, gross profits were 27.90 per cent. They were 27.99 per cent a year earlier.

After-tax return on investment was 17.53 per cent for small firms and 14.35 per cent for firms with sales up to $100 million (m).

Surprisingly, stock shortages, largely shoplifting and internal pilferage, showed the first decline in three years. They were down from an ^verage of nine per cent in previous years to 2.85 per

cent of total sales. Stores in the over-$100 million class reported shortages dropped from 4.04 a year ago to 3.09

ELMER

ROESSNER

per cent in 1970-71.

Increases in wages and salaries were up an average of 10.43 per cent of sales. However, in firms with annual sales of $100 million, trimmed payroll costs from 11.73 per cent of sales to 10,42 per cent.

Less For Administration

Administration expenses were pared sharply, with many firms reporting they had been cut 20 per cent, or 2.25 per cent of total sales.

Occupancy costs rose

almost 6 per cent of total sales, or $3.78 a square foot for a year, a new high. However, sales per square foot were increased 22 per cent to $79.74 for firms with sales under $20 million, and increased 5 per cent to $61.64 for firms with sales up to $100 million.

Sales for all except very large firms increased. Average sales of stores of very large firms dropped six per cent to an average of $4.01 million for the year.

Kurt Bernard, executive vice president of Mass Retailing Institute, said the figures show stores now represent the largest segment in general merchandise retailing.

Banks Disagree On Proapects For The Year Ahead

Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago and Cleveland Trust have issued

optimistic forecasts for the year ahead, but Chase Manhattan Bank of New York is far more cautious.

Harris Trust predicts "significant economic expansion, a decline in the rate of inflation from three to 3Vi per cit, and a fall in the unemployment rate to about five per cent. In addition, gradual relaxation of controls.

Cleveland Trust thinks: Business prospects have been considerably brightene<j by the agreements for new currency exchange rates.

Chase Manhattan; "In recent months, the comments of businessmen and the performance of the stock market indicate widespread doubt about the business outlook...All this caution...has almost surely affected actual performance of the economy. ^

Humphrey Soys Hes Free Of 4-Yeor-Old Burdens

^ . .. . ... ... __nnrtant until the early pri- Maw UamrMhire nri

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Declaring his freedom from the burdens he carried in his last bid fw the presidency, Soi. Hubert H. Humi^rey has launched his campaign in the first of sevm-al state iximaries that he hopes will fuially lead him to Hie White House.

*i am prepared to take this campaign directly to the

peofrie, carrying no one elses burdens,' the Minnesota Democrat said Monday in Tala-hassee, Fla., as he began campaigning in Fhnidas March 14 presidential primary.

The peoi^e of this state will be the rst to judge my Htness for thS high office that I seek, said the 60-year-old senator who, while vice presittent in the

Ayden-GriftonSCHOOLNOTES

Lyndwi B. Johnson administration, lost the presidency to Richard M. Nixon four years ago.

Eariier in the day Humphrey was in Wiiladelphia where he entered the April 25 Pennsylvania primary. He will face an almost full fidd: Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Vance Hartke of Indiana, Henry M. Jackson ol Washington, George McGovern of South Dakota, Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Gov. George Wallace of Alabama.

Muskie, making a campaign where he picked up the formal swing from Florida to Wiscon- endorsement of Sen. Adlai E. sin, stopped in Springfield, 111., j^vens<m III, son of the late

two-time Democratic presiden-

Husband Was A tii ifi*'

j HumjArey told newsmen that

Masked Robber

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Lisa McDaniel, 17, thought she recognized the masked man who held up the drycleaners where she worked, hit her with his fist and with gun drawn, took $150.

She told police of the Sunday night robbery. They later arrested James H. McDaniel, 18.

He is her husband.

as vice president he had carried the good and the bad of the Jdinson administration. He was linked with President Johnsons Vietnam policies.

As he began his campaign for the coming election, however, Humphrey urged total U. S. withdrawal from South Vietnam.

HumjArey picked up endorsements from his fellow Minnesota senator, Walter F. Mn

dale, and from San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, who nominated Humphrey for president in 1968.

MeanwhUe, McCarthy was in Chicago, where he claimed the best chance of defeating Nixon. The 1968 peace candidate said he will campaign completely and intensely in the March 21 Illinois primal^.

Lindsays campaign manager said in Boston the mayor would announce Thursday his entry in the April 25 Massachusetts primary.

McGovern held a news conference in Phoenix, where he said national polls are not im

portant until the early primaries are in. Were going to have a lot of red-faced pollstersReads Paper At Teachers' Meet

Dr. Maria Malby, associate professor of German and Russian at East Carolina University, read a paper at the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages in Chicago, 111 last week.

Dr. Malby's paper dealt with the Eternal Feminine in Yugoslav literature.

when the New Hampshire primary returns come in.

Hartke. after filing his bid in the Pennsylvania primary, told newsmen; Richard Nixon is absolutely a ,defeatable candidate. and Im the man thats going to defeat him.Now... Gives Your

FALSE TEETHMore Biting Power

Just sprtnkilnK FASTEETH* on your dentures does all tnit: U)

yOiit ...

Help* hold both uppers and lowers flrtner longer. I2) Holds them more

firmer loiiKer. (2) Holdi comloriablv: <31 HejPf naturally. FASTEEtH

i vou eat more __________ Denture Adhesive Powder Is not acid There's no (tummy, (tooey. pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See vour dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug countera.

By ANNE DENSON aad SUEHA8ELEY The Student Government Association at Ayden-Grifton is preparing the constitution which will be voted on soon. The SGA has revised the constitution, prepared copies and fdan to present it to the homeroom presidents. The presidents will take the constitution to their

Assails Auto

Rate Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - SUte Rep. John Ingram, D-Randolph, says the present system of automobile insurance In North Carolina "rewards the unsafe driver and penalizes the safe driver.

Ingram strongly criticized the insurance system at a news conference Monday as he announced his candidacy for state surance commissioner.

How long can North Carolina afford to allow this industry to charge a safe driving male youth, with a perfect driving record, a much higher premium than one over 25 who has been convicted of drunk driving?

Ingram, 42, is completing his first term in the House of Representatives. Only one candidate has filed for the insurance commissioners p<Mt so far. He is Russell Secrest, who recently resigned his post with the Insurance Department to run.

Insurance Commissioner Eld-win Lanier has not announced whether he will seek re-election.

classes early next week, A two-thirds majority is necessary for ] ratification.

The Future Farmers of | America, under the direction of J. J. Brown, will be in charge of | the greenhouses which are presently under ccmstniction. The greenhouses, moved from Ayden Hi^ and South Ayden High, will be used by the FFA to grow and experiment with different types of [Hants.

Ayden-Grifton plans to participate in a countywide studoit task force in cooperation with Rose High, Farmville Central, North Pitt and D. H. Conley High.

The task force will meet to exchange ideas and suggestions and attempt to improve communications among the five schools.

Elarii school will have four members on the force. Hiel Student Council will nominate and elect members from Ayden-Grifton.

In addition, the Student Government will organize a school-wide task force to im-[MDve communication within the school.

Exams will be given during the wedi of Jan. 17. The Pitt County Board of Education has ruled that seniors with a 93 or above average in a subject may be exempt from taking that exam.

The Chargers will play North Lenoir on Jan. 11 at Norti Lenoir and (Conley on January 14 here.

Arrest Two Men In Bank Robbery

Tax Course Is Slated By PTI

An income tax filing course for adults will begin Wednesday; at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, Room 220.

The 25-hour course is for persons interested in reporting income tax for individuals and for farm and small business incomes. The cost is 10 cents per hour of instruction. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Pitt Tech, 756-3130,

Ext. 38.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

New York had announced his candidacy in Florida and partly because an even earlier official start was now clearly needed.

With everybody objecting to Washington as a place for the announcement, Humphrey suggested Jan. 10 the deadline for entering the Pennsylvania primary in Philadelphia. Humphrey told the meeting he was optimisitc about cutting into Muskies lead in Pennsylvania and expressed hope Mayor Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia would end up supporting him.

Another reason cited at the meeting for Philadelphia as the announcement site: while Muskie is conentrating on whats wrong with America (as underlined in his announcement statement Jan. 4), Humphrey plans to support existing institutions and instead atUck President Nixons leadershhip. Thus, Philadelphia, birthplace of American political in

stitutions, might have a symbolic meaning.

The Bal Harbour meeting next ripped up Humphreys campaign schedule and

worked up a new tentative draft concentrating on primary states: Inidana on Jan. 14, Wisconsin on Jan. 16-17, (^io on Jan. 19, North Carolina on Jan. 22,

California on Jan. 24-25.

But all agreed that Humphrey is doomed in all these states and, probably, with politicians such as Rizzo unless he quickly shows anew that he can win. The only place for that is Florida. So, after announcing in

Philadelphia, Humphrey spends the rest of the week in Florida, where the hopes of his last hurrah candidacy are concentrated to a degree he would not have dreamed possible just weeks ago.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Two men j were arrested less than an hour after a Fayetteville bank robbery Monday and charged with armed robbery.

Cumberland <3ounty Slieriff W. G. Clark said enlisted man Sidney L. Stephens, 20, of Ft. Bragg and Warren George Brown, 28, of Fayetteville, were arrested at a house about two miles from the bank.

Clark said about $2,500 that was stolen all was recovered.

The robbo7 occurred shortly after 4 p.m. at a branch of Southern National Bank. One man went inside with a .22-caliber pistol and the other remained in a car, Clark said.

Visit Is Almost Nonpolitical

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hu^ Morton made an almost noipolitical appearance before a Winton-Salem civic club Monday.

He showed slides taken as he traveled in all 100 counties last year.

Morton did use the opportunity to say that if elected he would oppose new tobacco taxes, and would work to combat poverty, to balance agriculture and industry and to make tourism more important.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Kissingers cover as the source of a recent backgrounder; that was no more than an iUnnanered breach of [rofessional rules. Neither is it to be compared with Daniel Ellsbergs clandestine distribution last spring of the aging Pentagon Papers. Ellsberg was then out of the government.

We must infer, in this instance, iat someone still employed at the very highest levels of confidence someone holding top secret clearance, with access to other memoranda of immense importance has vantonly violated the trust rep(Md in him. This goes beyond disloyalty; it sails close to the windward edge of treason. What other documoits, one must wonder, has this person secretly copied? Where will he peddle them next? This is the alarming aspect. Anderson thinks it funny, but then Anderson would. It is not funny at all.

In college an 85 will usually get you a B.

In our school itll get you an extra week of hard work.

And that's the way you'd want it. Because our school isa teller training schoo.

Where we teach our people to handle your money.

That's why an 85 on the final exam isn't good enough.

And a 90 is only so so.

We have to make sure our people know their job.

You won't accept mistakes.

And we can't afford to make them. So when our people don't measure up the first time, we keep on training them until they do.

Because a bank is no bigger, or no better, than the person you deal with on any given day. AtWachovia, we always try to remember that.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Member Federal Deposit Iniurartctiporporotion

t ipi

fr-The DmUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesdny, January 11. 1172

Rampant Matmen Slip By Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Rose High School built up an early lead,then held off a Farmville Central rally to take a 30-27 wrestling victory last night.

The Rampants won six of the first eight matches, then got one more during the final five to stall the Farmville rally just short of catching up. Farmville Central won the final three matches by pins, but had been outdistanced in the 169-pound class when Victor Diaz got a decision over Carlos Moore to close out the match for the Rampants.

Summary:

100: Ronald House (FC) decisioned Alton Hansley, 14-11.

107: Ricky Bundy (FC) decisioned Donald Diehl, 10-2.

114: David Diehl (R) pinned Tony Manning, 1:50.

121: Greg Chapman (R) decisioned James (Jorham, 6-5.

128: Angelo Daniels (R) decisioned Charles Rose 11-2.

134: Gary Walton (R)

decisioned Bobby Locust, 3-1.

140: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Oglesby Mercer, 1:20.

147: Bob Barrett (R) pinned Carl Tumage, 5:29.

157: Chuck Finklea (FC)

decisioned Jim Birchard, 9-3.

169: Victor Diaz (R)

decisioned Carlos Moore, 8-5.

187: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Ken Creech, 2:52.

197: Billy Bullock, (FC)

pinned John Calhoun, 0:50.

Heavyweight: Roger Eason (FC) pinned Jack Warren, 0:21.

North Pitt In Win Over Saints

BETHEL - North Pitt High School romped to a 45-15 victory over Southern Wayne in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last night.

The Panthers won the first six matches, and then went on to take nine of the 13 matches. Five of the North Pitt victories were by pins, while Southern Wayne managed one match win by a fall.

Summary:

100: David Brown (NP) pinned Beard, 1:10

107: Wesley Manning (NP) won by forfeit.

114: Linwood Brown (NP) pinned Broadhurst, 1:02.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned Whitfield, 0:48.

128: Ronnie Howell (NP) pinned Aultman, 1:30.

134: Ken Shaw (NP)

decisioned Kemp, 9-6.

140: Lostin (SW) decisioned David Perry, 18-16.

147: Ray Sharp (NP)

decisioned R. Bizzell, 5-2.

157: Wilber Edwards (NP) pinned Strickland, 2:50.

169: Moore (SW) decisoned Charles Wynne, 5-4.

187: Wayne Pearce (NP) decisioned Bass, 3-0.

197: Brinson (SW) pinned Clarence Mooring, 3:35.

Heavyweight; Bass (SW) decisioned John Griggs, 8-0.

Bill France Retiring As NASCAR Chief; Son To Take Over His Job

Coke Captures Lead In City

(Toca-Cola moved into sole possession of first place in the City Basketball League last night, and is the last unbeaten team in the loop. Coke downed Book Exchange, 78-67, while Hallows Distributing was beating Big Value Discount of Farmville, 74-60. In the other game. College View downed Stewarts Sandwiches, 81-61.

Coke is now 3-0, while Hallows and Big Value are both 2-1. They are followed by the Exchange and College View, both 1-2, and Stewarts with a 0-3 mark.

In the opener. Hallows ripped Big Value during the first half, running away to a 41-25 lead. Big Value tried to rally, outhitting Hallows, 35-33, in the second half, but it barely dented the big lead.

(]lne Rackley led Hallows with 19, while Bob Hauben; eiser had 13, Bruce Tucker had 14 and Wayne King had 10. For Big

Value, Ed Carraway had 20 and Ronald Parker had 12.

Coke also pushed out into a first half lead in its game, but not quite as big. They led at intermission, 40-33. In the second half. Coke continued to pull away, outscoring the Exchange, 38-34.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 25 points, while John Werner added 16. For the Exchange, Jim Sermons had 18 and William Ward had 16.

In the last game,College View edged out into a 31-23 lead in the first half, and then outscored Stewarts, 50-38 in the second half, to give College View its first win of the year.

Don Hayes led College View with 22, while Greg Holmes and Gary Schal each had 20 and John Casazza had 14. For Stewarts, Horace Lawrence and Charles Meeks each had 14 and Dave Rodgers had 12.

Jim Fairley Goes Against VMi

Fairley Gains Southern Honor

East Carolina forward Jim Fairley has been selected as Southern Conference Player of the Week for his performance against Southern Mississippi, Richmond and VMI.

The 6-6 Laurinburg senior pumped in 22 points against the Southerners on Monday night, 21 against Richmond on Thursday, and 14 against VMI on Saturday. He also grabbed 28 rebounds for the three contests, giving him a three-game average of 19 points and 9.3 rebounds. He hit 47.2 per cent of his shots from the floor and connected on 66 per cent of his free throws. Fairley also had good defensive games, blocking several shots and forcing opponent turnovers.

Last year, Fairley missed the second half of the season with an injury, but still managed an 11 point scoring average and collected 6 rebounds per game.

Pirate coach Tom Quinn commented, Jim had three good games this week. He seems to be regaining the form he showed in his sophomore year when he averaged 16.7 points and 12.1 rebounds.

Point Leader Was Overlooked

Pair Continue Atop Industrial

Wachovia Bank and Carolina Telephone remained unbeaten and tied for the Industrial League lead with victories last night. Carolina Telephone beat Greenville Utilities, 53-36, while Wachovia downed Empire Brush, 56-32. In the other game, State Highway beat Vermont

American 60-37.

Wachovia and Carolina are both 3-0, while State Highway is 2-1 and Empire Brushes is 1-2. Both Vermont American and Greenville Utilities are winless in three starts.

In the opener, Carolina built up a 10-point spread in the first half, outhitting GUC, 29-19. Then, in the second half, they continued to pull away, out-scoring the Linemen, 53-36.

Bob Worthington led Carolina with 20 points, while James Ward had 13 and Rufus Bynum had 11 for the Utilities.

Wachovia had an easy time in its game as it roared away to a 29-14 lead in the first half of their game. They continued to roll in the second half, outhitting the Brushmakers, 27-18, to win going

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - William H. G. (Bill) France announced his retirement today as president of Uie National Association for ^k Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) which he formed 24 years ago.

France, 62, said he will turn the reins of NASCAR, the worlds largest stock car racing sanctioning body, over to his son, WUliam C. (Billy) France. The younger France, 39, has served as vice presidait and chief operations officer for several years.

Bill France, who brought NASCAR from a loosely-formed organization in 1947 to a payout of more than $6 million in prize money in 1971, said he wUl continue as chairman of the board and as a consultant.

The changes are effective immediately.

France said he will devote his time to his post as president of International Speedway Corp., which owns and operates super tracks in Daytona and Alabama.

An ex-mechanic and race driver, France moved to Daytona from Washington in 1934 and did odd jobs to raise mon

ey for a gas station. He raced in stock car events and lata* promoted them on the old beach-road onirse at Daytona.

He and a groiq> of friends organized NASCAR in November, 1947, and over the years the body not only became the largest of its kind with a membership of 16,000, iHit it practically became a France family enterprise.

A controversial figure at times, the stocky, 6-4 France ruled NASCAR with an iron hand, particularly during times of heavy participaticxi of the Detroit auto makers in stock car racing.

More recoitly, his imposition of carburetor restrictor plates on the powerful stockers brought criticism from many drivers and car owners and gradually led to the withdrawal of direct factory involvement in this i^ase of the sport.

France insisted that the carburetor platessome labeled it a handicapping systemwere aimed at reducing track speeds, which had reached 200 milM per hour at Talladega; cutting down on engine and tire wear, thus making racing less expensive; and assuring a

greater number of competitive cajrs in a given race.

Most observers agree that in the last two years NASCAR racing has been the most competitive in motorspwts, though Plymouths Richard Petty and Mercurys Bobby Allison dominated the money ranks this year with winnings of $250,000 or more each.

France is vice president of the Federation dAutomoblle Internationale (FIA), the world governing body of auto racing, and NASCAR is a member of the Auto Competition Committee of the U.S., which sets

niles and schedules in this

country.

Billy grew up in NASCAR, the older France said of his son. "He knows the sport from top to bottom and I have every confidence in his ability to continue the jaogress NASCAR has

made.

France but the 2.5 mUe Daytona International Speedway in 1960 at a cost of $3 million. Three years ago he constructed the $6 mUlion Alabama Intemaonal Motor Speedway at Talladega. Both now are properUes of International Speedway Corp.

Pitt Tech In 99-90 Victory

Top Four Hold Their Position

away.

Travis Russ led Wachovia with 17, while Terry Sparrow had 14, For Empire Brush, Curtis Barrett had 17.

In the final game, SUte Highway also pulled out to a good first half lead, outhitting Vermont America, 23-13. They continued to move away in the second half, with a 37-24 scoring advantage as they also claimed an easy victory.

Smith Worthington led the Highwaymen with 15, while Gyde Elks had 14 and Danny Edwards and Johnny Crawford each had 10. Vermont American was paced by Ck)nnie McGowan with 20 and Ronnie Foster had

10.

Wednesdays Sports ' Basketball

East Carolina at St. Peters Rose at Washington Robersonville at North Pitt

Wrestling

West Chester vs. East Carolina

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Dwight Lamar was an unknown quantity and a unwanted commodity in high school.

Now the whole country is talking about Southwestern Louisianas little, old point-maker.

Hes the best pure shooter Ive ever seen, says Long Beach State basketball Coach Jerry Tarkanian, who should know. He snubbed the Ohio high school product and lived to regret it.

Lamar, who scored 42 points Monday night to boost his nation-leading average and help the 13th-ranked Ragln, Cajuns defeat Northwestern Louisiana 101-88, never enjoyed the limelight at Columbus East high school.

In fact, when Tarkanian visited the city he had only two players in mind for recruiting purposesEd Ratleff, his current star, and Nick Connors, now with Illinois.

And when Ratleff suggested that Tarkanian look at Lamar, the coach suggested back: No, thanks. Ive never heard of him.

The final, ironic twist to the story came earlier this season when Tarkanian was welcomed to Lamar Country, The 6-foot-1 Lamar scored 38 points to lead Southwestern Louisiana

to a 90-83 victory over Long Beach State for the Bayou Classic title.

Providence upset llth-ranked Villanova; 15th-rated Kentucky smashed Mississippi State 104-76 and 19th-rated Hawaii whipped Rice 84-65 in other games Monday night involving rated clubs.

Lamar, who led the nations college division scorers last year with a 36-point average, now has a chance to win the university division scoring title because his school has moved up in status.

Winning both divisions would be precedent-setting, but it wouldnt surprise his coach. Beryl Shipley.

Hes the finest outside shooter Ive ever coached, says Shipley. Hes as good a natural, rawboned shooting guard as any in America.

Marin Barnes and Larry Ket-virtis each scored 22 points to lead Providence over Villanova. Henry Siemontowski scored 28 points for the Wildcats, who lost only for the second time in 13 starts.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After wiping out the state of Oregon, UCLA cleaned up in the college basketball polls.

The Bruins, who trimmed both Oregon SUte and Oregon over the weekend, continue to ride high, wide and handsome as the nations No. 1 team today.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters doled out 39 of 41 first-place ballots to UCLA and fattened the Bruins point margin over runnerup Marquette.

Tne Bruins, who led the Warriors by 22 points last week, accumulated a 96-point margin this time816 to 720. Marquette, which defeated No. 4 South Carolina over the weekend, got the other first-place ballots and mainUined a strong grip on No. 2.

North Carolina, which walloped Furman last week, remained No. 3 with 630 poinU while South Carolina sUyed No. 4 with 432.

After that, the ranks dont look quite the same as last week.

Two new teams showed up in the second ten. No. 16 Illinois and No. 18 Missouri.

1. UCLA (39) 104)

816

2. Marquette (2) 10-0

720

3. N. Carolina 9-1

630

4. S. Carolina 7-2

432

5. Louisville 9-1

409

6. Pennsylvania 9-1

403

7. Long Beach St. 12-1 322

8. Virginia ii-0

320

9. Ohio State 9-2

2A1

iO. use 9-2

239

11, Villanova 10-1

167

12. Florida St. 11-2

13. SW Louisiana 8-1

14. BYU 10-2

15. Kentucky 8-2

16. Illinois 9-1

17. Indiana 8-3

18. Missouri 11-1

19. Hawaii 10-1

20. Marshall 10-2

Others receiving votes, in al

phabetical order.

Colorado

State, Duquesne,

Houston,

Jacksonville, Maryland, Min

nesota, Northern

Illinois,

Princeton, St. Bonaventure, St.

Johns, N.Y., St. Louis, Syr

acuse, Tennessee,

Texs-El

Paso, Toledo, West Virginia.

1 flHHl MHi

BETHEL Pitt Technical Institute raised its record above .500 with a 99-90 victory over Edgecombe Tech. The game was not as close as the score would indicate.

The victory boosted the Pitt Tech mark to 4-3 on the season, all against Eastern Carolina Community College Ck)nfa*ence opposition.

Edgecombe pushed out into a 4-0 lead, but Pitt finally caught them at 5-5, For most of the opening half of the first period, the two teams swapped points, until the Paladins began to pull away late in the period. They build up a seven point lead at 33-26, but Edgecombe put on a rally in the closing minutes. They cut it back to three and trailed, 44-41, at the half.

In the second half, Pitt moved away again, this time, building the lead out to as much as 17 points midway through the half. They led this time 77-60, and it was more than Edgecombe could overcome. Ihe Paladins began to go to their bench, and Edgecombe was able to cut the lead down to the final nine point average.

Pitt was led by Wayne Brown with 24, while Frank Brown had 21, Eddie Stokes had 20 and Leslie Saunders had 18. For Edgecombe, James Cherry had 33, Ernest Pitt had 29, Tommy Whichard had 15 and Butch

Knight, 13.

We had (Hff best night at the free throw line, Coach Bob Turner said; We hit 17 of 25 which is real good for us. We Just outran and outplayed them. I believe were finally beginning to put things together.

The Paladins travel to Martin Tech on Thursday for their next game.

Edgtcombt OF rFitiTKh * ^ J Pitt n 3 stokt* i * M

Chrrv U 5 33 H*rdy 4 1 *

Ho^in* 0 0 OF Brown 10 121

Johnson 0 0 oW.Brown 10 4 24

Sr *3Sau^s *4 16

Whichard MISBean^ 317

Coborn 0 0 0

Dildy 0 0 0

Norwood 0 0 0

Totals 41 17 H

EiHlocomlM PiH Toch

41 4

44 51 ft

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work OuaranttEd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Ufe Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R. "Bill Stroud, CLU Coffman Building Teiephone 751-3522

ThcEQUnAMJLMc

Society of the United States HomeOfflcei N.Y., N.Y.

now...Charg^

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The Worry Clinic

Young People Will Challenge

Contrast Annette and Amy. for both are intelligent teen-agers with spunk and a willingness to challenge ideas. They are in-, dependent thinkers who dont . wish to be stampeded like sheep. But beware of letting atheistic emotional bias becloud logic!

B> GEORGE W, CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case S-567: Annette and Amy are both 15 years old.

Annette lives in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, while Amys home is in Jackson. Mississippi.

\ They are regular read^ d this Worry Clinic who show ! independoice of thoi^ht.

Dr. Crane, Annette began, '""the reason so many married women hate you is just because you step on their toes.

When you pick on women, I realize it is to help cut down the divorce rate, as by warning them against being waddling walruses.

TV Log

TUESDAY

.; 00 Jeannie

7 30 Sarge

8 30 Northern Ireland

9 30 Nichols

10 30 Sports lllus

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show I 00 News WEDNESDAY 6 00 Agriculture

6 30 M r O A

7 00 Today . Show 7 35 Down to Earth 7 30 Today Show

9 00 Virg Graham

10 00 Dinah

10 30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of Cent U;3C Hollywood Sq,

WCTI-IV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Lassie

8 30 Movie

10 00 Marcus Welby n oo News

11 30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY

8 00 Romper Room

8 30 Sesame St

9 30 Montage

10 30 Movie Game

11 00 Love Amer Style

11 30 That Girl 13.00 Bewitched 13:30 Password 1:00 All My Children

I 30 3 00 3 30

3 00 3:30

4 00

5 55 6:00

6 30

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 30

10 30 sook

II 00

11 30

PUYHOUSE S S THEMRE

S.HHIlllu

NOW

SHOWING

TIMES DAILY

SUNDAY

4:40

0:00

7:M

1:40

may God grant you every good wish.

WNCT.TV - Ch.9

J TUESDAY

, 7 00 Truth of I 35 Timely Tips

j 7:30 Glen Campbell 1 30 World Turns * 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 3 00 Splendored

t 9:30 Cannon 3 30 Guiding Light

10 30 Camera Three 3 00 Secret Storm 11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge ot Night

' 11:30 Merv Griffin 4 00 Corner Pyle

'WEDNESDAY 4 30 Banana Splits

6 30 Carolina 5:<)0 Hogan's

8 15 Lucille Rivers^^eroes 8 35 Meditations 5:30 Green Acres

8 30 News 5:55 Paul Harvey

9 00 Capt <> 00

Kangaroo * 30 News CBS

10 00 Lucy Show ^ 00 Truth of

' 10 30 My 3 Sons 7:30 Golddiggers

11 00 Family Affair 8 00 ACC

11 30 Love of Life Basketball

13 00 Noon News 10 00 Mannix

, 13 30 Search 11:00 Final Report

., 1:00 The Heart 1130 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

13:00 Jeopardy 13 30 Who.What 13 55 News 1 00 Divorce Court

I 30 On a Match 3 00 Our Lives 3 30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World

3 30 Bright Promise

4 00 Somerset

4 30 I Love Lucy

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 The Virginian

8 30 Mystery Movie

10 00 Night Gallery

II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show I 00 News

Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hos One Life Theatre You First News

ABC News The Baron Eddie's Father ABC Comedy Persuaders Jimmy Hart

News

Dick Cavett

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 School of whales 4 Sunken fence 8 Blueiacket Hatchet 12. Sheep ger.us

13 Arabian sleeveless garment

14 College building

15 Brochure 17 Encuse

19, Hercules captive

20. Municipality 21 Soft fabiic

24 Road curve

25 Vote for

26 Undergrowth

27 Colonel Donovan's group

30 Giarrt red star

33 Young herring

34 Grass plot

35 Light anchor

36 Friendly

40 Altonso's queen

41 Mortals

42 Stratagem

43 Cerise

44 Pindaric work

45 Hired car

46 Porker s home

Amys ProUtsI ^ Now listen to the opp(ing remarks of Amy:

Dr. Crane, she starts out, I wish to protest against your recent article in our CLARION LEDGER.

For you said there is logical |Moof of God.

And you argued that atheism is illogical.

urao EKOQ crags cHDin

nna aan onga isana

raHEDmKiH ncsa DHO BaiiEtH

irraan aaaa

QEEB ass

'anraii

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1 Mansion

2. Wood sorrel

3. Account entries

4 Western Indian

And I think the womans liberation is pretty silly!

For we already have the ^ right to vote and work and talk ' freely.

What more could a woman ask for?

I dont want to be the equal of iany man!

In biology class we have

learned the structural differences between male and female.

I And women are not built for competition with the male, for the female is more sentimental

and should take pride in that fact.

Dr. Crane. I have seen 1 married women throw temper frantrums worse than a 9-year-old! .

I bmce divorce is one of the I greatest problems in the United IStates, I am reading your I column to warn me in advance. Keep up the good work and

31 32

37 38 39

PPi

Par time 25 min, AP Newsfeaturei

5 Kava 6. Masculine pronoun 7 Serpent

8. Claw

9. White poplar

10. Honey badger 16. Inkling

18. Per

21. Chimney pipe 22 Minus 23. German exclamation

25. Blunder

26. Magistrates bench

27. Commands

28. School ring

29. Regular

30. Texas shrine

31. Christened

32. Heavy cord

33. Exist

35. Military cap 37. Impersonate 38 Anaconda 39. Unit of illumination

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C' ln: ty Tlw CMom TriNitt)

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH * Q

A 87 6 S43 0 8

4^ K87S WEST EAST

4k 3 2 4k 10 4

<:7KQ2

OAJ 10 762 OKQ043 4k 10 4kQJ43

SOUTH 4k A K J 98 7 5 9 10 0 ^ 5

4k A52 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass l 4k 2 0

2 V 4 0 4 4 Pass

Pass 5 0 Pass Pass

5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of o A refusal to sell out for game by East set the stage for a sparkling defensive play by his partner that pushed the (^position over the brink in todays hand.

South opened the bidding in third seat with one spade. West overcalled with two diamonds and North freely competed with two hearts. Easts jump to four diamonds did not deter South from carrying on to four spades. When the bid reverted to East, he chose to sacrifice at five diamonds inasmuch as defensive prospects appeared quite dim. South's pass is forcing on partner and North should probably have doubled for a modest pr(rfit since the singleton queen of spades represents a rather thin fit to negotiate 11 tricks. Five diamonds would have been defeated two tricks. North chose to persist to five spades, however, which put it squarely up to the defense.

West opened the ace of diamonds and East realizing that a continuation might present the declarer with a ruff and discardfollowed suit with the three. A shift was clearly called for and West paused to consider his course, for the fate of the contract hinged on his play at trick two.

If he takes the passive course by shifting to a trump, it places Skxith in position to take full charge. The latter can score 11 tricks by overtaking dummys queen of spades with the king to draw two more rounds trump with the ace and jack. Now the ten of hearts is led and passed around to Easts jack. If the latter returns the queen of clubs. South plays the ace. leads over to the ace of hearts and then ruffs out Wests king on the next round to establish the suit. Norths king of clubs provides access to the eight of hearts on which declarer disposes of his remaining club. He l(^s one diamond and one heart.

There appeared to be little to lose by shifting to the ten of clubs at trick two and that is the play that West chose. This proved to be a lethal thrust. South won the trick in his hand with the king, proceeded to draw three rounds of trumps with his top honors and then led the ten of hearts. West resisted the temptation to cover, follow-ing suit instead with the deuce. East was in with the jack of hearts and by returning the queen of clubs, he was able to dislodge dummys entry before hearts were established. There was no way that South could avoid losing a club ot the setting trick.

WelK I am an atheist, so I believe the other way around!

I see no logic in God or the holiness of Jesus or a belief in heaven.

Dr. Crane, I dwit need such fairy tales to help me b^ave myself!

Amy apparently agrees with Aristophanes, who once stated: Wise men, though all laws wo'e abioished, would lead the same lives.

Alas, many people in past generations have been cornered into law-abiding behavior mainly by fear of policemen or Hades.

Character, said Dwight L. Moody, is what you are in the dark.

But whether we are good or bad begs the question as to whether or not there is logical proof of God.

The Russian astronaut also denied the existice of Deity because he said he never saw God when he zoomed far out into space!

Yet every tribe of niankind has realized there is some ^ighty force behind the universe.

Elohim and Yahweh are the names that the ancient Hebrews applied to the Creator.

Maintou of the Great Spirit were the terms used by the American Indians.

But giving names to Deity or even indulging in wishful thinking, about the need for a God, still dont prove the existence of Deity.

Send for my booklet, The Logical Proof of God,, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

This Logical Proof is in the appendix of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.

But this 25 cent booklet digests this proof for use by church leaders and all teen-agers with a quizzical mind and a debaters hunger for logic.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The Ultimate In The Last Word

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Sister Margaret Rose Palmer of Incarnate Word College here has found what must be the ultimate in having the last say-so.

Visiting historical sites while at Harvard last summer, she spotted a tombstone in an old cemetery at Plymouth, Mass., with this inscription :

I told you I was sick, Elizabeth!

WednesdayDeadline For Opera Audition

details and

Wednesday, January 12 is the deadline for applications from aspirants for the Metropolitan Opera auditions to be held on campus at East Carolina University.

Dr. Qyde S. Hiss, director of the opera district auditions, announces the deadline for the Eastern North Carolina district

auditions which are scheduled for Saturday, January 15, beginning at noon.

Regulations governing persons entering the auditions are: Each ai^licant must present a biri certificate or other legal proof of age and a small l^otograph; applicants will be considered for the following

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January II. 19727

voice categories and age groups plication, immediately contact sopranos 18-30; mezzos- the School of Music, East

contraltos 20-; tenors 20-30; Carolina University, telephone

Baritones 20-32; basses 20-33. No 758-6851 for

age waivers are granted to assistance,

present or former Armed Services members.

Each candidate must be sponsored by a school, college, music club, or voice teacher, and the sponsor must be familiar

with the vocal attainment of the Twenty pt'r cent ol the lisabling applicant. injurie.s received l)\ wnrkers in

Because of the nearness of the Micliigan each year arc caused deadline, interested persons 'should, if considering ap-

Injuries Laid To Environment

LA.NSING. Mich' tUPIi

WHEH IR1LV WAS A TDT MOM

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I WON! LET'9 PLA'/ iT AGAi ' MAVet 'OULL

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In a study of disahhng

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Continental Air Defense Said Useless

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House investigators say failure of U.S, air defenses to spot a lumbering Cuban airliner before it landed at New Orleans last fall demonstrates an enemy attack could be launched from the south with little risk of being detected in advance. A report released today by

the House Armed Services Investigating subcommittee says U.S. authorities-despite three hours noticedid not know the plane had penetrated American defenses until its pilot radioed for landing instructions.

The report calls the existing American air-defense system virtually useless and says a 1,500-mile gap between Florida and California is virtually de

void of military surveillance and air-ddense command and control.

Since our potential enemies know of the gaping boles in our air defenses, said Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., I think it is hi^ time that the American people were let in on this open secret.

Heberts subcommittee urged Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Aufomakers Unable To Meet Law's Standards

Laird to speed up lagging development of a new air-defense systemand for now install a sophisticated, new, over-the-hcMizon radar to cover Cuba and die Gulf of Mexico.

Gen. Seth J. McKee, commander of the North American Air Defense Command (NO-RAO) estimated die interim southern (average would cost $70 million to $125 million.

McKee testified NORAD did not know the Russian-built Cuban airliner headed toward New Orieans last Oct. 28 with 21 Cuban sugar conferees had

penetrated U.S. defrases imtil it was informed the pilot had radioed the New Means tower for landing instructions 33 minutes earlier.

That repot^ to NORAD was intemqited ^th the infcarma-tion that the Cuban pdane was on the ground, McKee testified.

Hebots subcommittee said Havana had messaged the Miami Air Traffic Qmtrol almost four hours earlier with a flight pdan, and the information was relayed to a variety of points including NORAD, the State Department, the Federal

Aviation Administration headquarters in Washington and the New Orleans control tower.

The subcommittee said the FAA urged the State Dqiert-ment to permit the planes entry so as not to eiKlanger release from Havana of a hijacked American Airiines 747 with 235 passengers.

It also said the SUte Department notified NORAD the Cuban pdane probaUy would not make the fl^t because the Havana airport was closed for the arrival of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin.

By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) As the federal deadline for sharp cuts in automobile exhaust emissions draws nearer, top research executives of the major automakers say they remain far away from being able to meet the standards.

The Clean Air Act of 1970 requires 90 per cent reductions in currently allowable emissions of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons by 1975 and in nitrogen oxides by 1976. The automakers say that it cannotand should notbe done.

The 1975-76 standards would be a technical and engineering disaster, Sid Terry, Chrysler Corp. vice president for safety and environment, told a panel discussion Monday at the Society of Automotive Engineers congress.

Were going far past the point of diminishing returns,

he said, explaining that he feels the cost of cleaning up the last vestige of automotive pollution far outweighs the benefits, Terry and Fred Bowditch, director of automotive emissions research for General Motors Corp., said their companies

director for Fords programmed conbustionor

Procoengine, said it certainly wiU be past 1978 before the engine is ready.

The engine, using specially designed fuel injection and a chamber,

Will Confer As To Jobs For Veterans

Public Notices

PUSLfC NOTICE County of Pitt City of OrMnvillt

NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

More than 100 portcij^nts are exptected at East Ckvolina University Jan. 19 for a detailed conference on employment

use.

p., ----------- special combustion ' j

^mply do not possess the tech- developed in a opportunities for separated

nology needed to build produc- four^eylinder version for Army mUitary personnel.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU President, pointed out in a letter of invitation that ap^oximately 5,000 military p>eople are separated from services at Eastern North Carolina b ases <

tion cars which will meet the 1975-76 standards and go on meeting them for 50,000 miles of use, as required by law.

The Qean Air Act allows the Environmental Protection

But, Collins said, work is Just beginning on an eight-cylinder passenger car version.

Nixon, in Detroit in October,

Agency to grant the automak- described the Ford engine as each year.

....___1__u nnA AonoKla n# mattflna np <*Uau

ers a one-year extension if it is convinced the standards cannot be met. Both Terry and Bowditch said their firms soon would request an extension.

Ford Motor Co., meanwhile, said it is still years from production on an engine promoted by President Nixon as one which can meet the impending standards. Jack Collins, project

one capable of meeting or exceeding the 1975-78 standards.

But Ford engineers said that while the engine meets the standards when new, they dont have any data yet on its reliability or durability.

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Adjuster Course Starts Thursday

An Adjuster 31 course, Princiides of Insurance and Propel Loss Adjusting, will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 at Pitt Technical Institute.

The class will meet each Thursday thereafter for a total of 30 hours instruction. The national examination will be

Industry uses 97 per cent of

________the 44 million tons <rf salt

standing contribution in their produced annually in the United field. States.

264 By.PASS

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Somethings happening . . . 24 hours a day. Locally or from the other side of the world. And if its news, you have a right to know about it. Not rumors, and not vague reports.

You want your news stories to be as clear, factual and complete as possible. Our staff of reporters and photographers and our wire services bring you a full 24 hours worth of news, and not just the top story of the hour.

Around the clock you can count on your newspaper to keep you up to date. And our prompt home-delivery service brings you todays news today. Try our newswatch, and get a days worth of news.

The Daily Reflector

T^rrrrrr.-.v,

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N! C.

Phone 752-6166

outstanding technical and

OF THE CITY OF ORBENVILLB

A public hearing will b conducted . by the Greenville Board of Ad-professional qualifications, yet justments upon a request for a

very few of them remain vrith Hoover Tatt in

us, Jenkins said.

The confo^ce will bring together high-ranking officials of military bases, representatives of federal and state agencies, community and technical colleges, regional planning councils, chambers of commerce and private industry.

Sponsored by Elast Carolina University, the conference has been arranged by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, its Regional Development Institute and coordinated by John A. Lang Jr., Vice President for External Affairs.

Dr. Johnson Is Included In 1972 Biography

Dr. F. Milam Johnson, professor in the Mathematics Department and director of the administered from 7 to 10 p.m. Computing Center at East Tuesday, May 9.

Carolina University, has been Pmtxinel from the claims selected for inclusion in the 1972 adjustment ixrofeBsion are inedition of the Dictionary of structors. During the first International Biograf^y. meeting final registration is

The 1972 edition contains held, textbooks are secured, and biografdiies of men and women tuition is paid, of achievement in many coun- Pitt Tech sponsors six dif-tries. ferent personal development

The Dictionary is published courses^ for individuals in the under the patronage of heads of insurance field. Completion of State in various parts of the any of these entitles one to a world. Its biographies are diploma for the Insurance of carefully selected through an America, extensive research and screening procedure in an effort to select those who are considered to have made an out-

Interviews By Agencies

Representatives from seven federal agencies will be seeking potential employees at an allday Federal Employment Outlook Program Jan.18 at East (Carolina University.

Fumey James, director of the -ECU Placement Service, said that all persons interested in federal employment are welcome to attend the program, which is scheduled for Wright Auditorium, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

The agency represitatives will interview applicants regarding job opportunities, which include a wide range of duties and qualifications.

Participating in the prt^am will be Dee Williams, Civilian Personnel Officer with the CJierry Point Marine Ck>rps Air SUtion, Dr. T. Lancaster, official of the Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools; William McClure of the Social Security Administration;

Bob Jamison and Rob Williams of the Civil Service Commission, Larry Dietrick of the Federal Highway Administration, Phil Maddox of the Audit Division of HEW, and Qiris Christensen of the Internal Revenue Service.

Two-Year Study Of Congress Is Near Complete

A two-year study of the U. S. Congress will culminate on January 25 when the League of Women Voters of Chwnville-Pitt County reaches consensus concerning the criteria ac-ceptible to evaluate the study information.

The final U. S. Congress study unit meetings will be held on Tuesday, January 11 at 8:00 p.m. and on January 12 at 10 a.m. a.m.

The evening meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Charles (Jain of 206 Pineview Drive. Mrs. Hans Indorf, 2111 Southview Drive, will hostess the Wednesday morning meeting.

These meetings will deal with majority rule and minority rights in Congress, use of cmigressional time, and access of the public to congressional actions and decisions. League members and interested citizens are invited to attend.

Classified

whoreby tb petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 02 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk 6?

Jan. 11, 21_

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HBARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a variance by E. Hoover Taft ill whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 601 Ford Straat. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HBARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Holy Trinity United Methodist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to locate a church on the southside of Red Banks Road. The property is zoned tor "R-9 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board.of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by J. J. Perkins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct multi-family dwellings at the intersection of Avery and Baker Streets. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by G. V. McLawhon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to locate two (2) self service gasoline pumps on the west side of N. C. 11 (Ayden Highwqy), less than one mile from the Greenville Corporate Limits line. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

patlttonar desiras to obtain a spfclal UM parmit in ordar * .

church on ih outh atoe at Graamrtlla Baulaward, batwaan Oallwood Orlvt and East Fourtaanth Street Ex-ten(ted. The properly I loned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and plac* of the public haaring will b# 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clark Jan. 11, 21_

PUBLIC NOTICE County af Fltt CHy el OreemUle

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THB CITY OF OREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by the Greanvllle Board of Ad-lustmants upon a raqueat for a iptclal use parmit by Jamas E. Sutton wharaby tha patitionar desires to obtain a special use parmit in order to construct multi-family dwellings at tha southwest Intanection of Red Banks Road and East Fourteenth Street Extended. The property Is zoned for "R-20" uMge.

The tinw, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moora ^

City Clark Jan. 11, 21_ ,

PUBLIC NOTICE County af Pitt CHy of Oreanvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public haaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by E. Hoover Tett III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a varlar>ce from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a rasidanct at 604 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday. January 27, 1972 in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moora City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PHt CHy of Oreenvilla

notice OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Linwood Ervin Baker whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to utilize the building located at 1306 North Gretne Street as a barber shop. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ^

Thursday. January 27, 1972 In t^ City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PiH City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Philippi Church of Christ whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at the northeast corner of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PIH City of Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Memorial Baptist Church whereby the

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Corrlor. If You Ara Unabla To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot PHt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by E. Hoover Taft HI whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 ot Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 603 Ford Street. Tha property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PIH CHy of Gretfivilia

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by E. Hoover Taft III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 600 Tyson Street. The property Is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

AiflBS for Salt

fiat 1970,124 sports coupe, 5 one owner, low miles. wMlont condition, sms. Brown-Wood inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAGM IW air

and power steering. Call 751-2300 day.

FORD SUPER VAN m 1970, 23,000 milas, wood floors, shells, double bad with matrass, excellent condition. $2,500. Call 756-2002 nights and weekands.

OR AND PR IX I96i, powar features, air condition, SI 590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752-6911.

OLOSMOBILR 1961 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, ail normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmoblle, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 1966 KAORTT, radia haatar, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER, 313 engine, automatic, powar steering. Plnner-Whfte, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200, See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

TORINO 197 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruls-o-matlc console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. FAD A6otors, Co., Bethel, 125-4451.

VOLKSWAOEN 1961 BeeHa Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 75S-469S.

HASTINOS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 7S6-pi14.

WILLIS JEEP, 19S1, 4 wheel drive. Call 751-3470.

Trucks for Sale

1961 INT. SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, good condition. Call 756-3477.

Cyclas for Sait

BSA iSO. 1969, Black and Chroma, high risers. Call 756-0315.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

IS' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Cell 758-2151 or 756-0954.

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

DAY NURSERY

STARTING FLAY SCHOOL in my home, AAonday A Wednesday from 9:30-11:30, $1 per day, supervised play. For information, 756-7191

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nivH)ts 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0437.

ENGLISH SETTER female, broke, 4</i years, ratrivas. $75. Call 752-3808.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

Pinchar puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens for sale, $10. Call 758-4511.

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Call 827-5271 after 6 p.m.

AKC lOX PUPPIES male and

female. $100-8125. Call 752-6539.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Rat Terriers and collies. 6 weeks old. Call 825-3096, Bethel, between 5-8 p.m.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Coloniai Heights 752-4425 Special for the week Amazon Parrot $39.00 ea.

Black Mollies 4 for Sl.OO Mixed Swords 4 for Sl.OO

We have AKC Poodle, Pekingese, Chihuahua, Boston Terriar, Dachshunds and Collie.

Shop Hours:

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

1:N p.m. - f;M p.m. 2:00 p.m. S;M p.m. 3:00 p.m. - :00 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public bearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a raquest for a variance by E. Hoover Taft III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 605 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

BUICK 1970 ELECTRA, 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

SECRETARY. RECEPTIONIST, job

opened. Applications will be accepted Wednesday - Friday between 9 a.m. -5 p.m., Wright Annex Room 303 at ECU.

GIRLS WANTED for lounge. Waitresses and dancers. Call after 6:30 p.m. 758-3396 end ask for Mr. Anderson.

NEED MONEY to pay for Christmas? Earn $1,000 by April 15. Car and phone necessary. No collecting-no delivery. Call 756-5084 today!

WANTED: SALESLADY tor lingerie departmentselling better brand lingerie. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

CHEVROLET 1970 Monte Carlo, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, factory air, Am-Fm radio, many extras. Call 758-2413 between 9 a.m,-5 pm. or 734-6613.

CHEVROLET BELAIR 1965.4 dr., V-8, air conditloa automatic. Call 758-5032.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 2 door, hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1900. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 Red, vinyl top, belted tires, like new. A-2 Glendale Court.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. S42S. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE. 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powar steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COMET 1961 A-1 condition. Call 746-6947.___

CORVAIR 1965, 3 speed tran smission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steerino, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2695, Now S2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FIAT 1976. 124 Spid*r. Excellent condition, Michilen tires. Cell 758 4646.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED, DEPARTMENT HEAD

of Fashion. Ready to wear. Here is an interesting job. Prefer age 35-45. If you like people, like fashions, want an interesting job see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

WANTED, CASHIER full time work, must be neat and accurate. Good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

Management

Oppartunity

Desirt ambitious, industrious attractive women. Earn $5,000, $18,806 er more a year supervising women who domonstrato exclusiva Balanced Boauty Sarvice croated by LUZIER COSMETICS, Diroct Sailing Division of tlw famous Bristol -Myors Company (and Sister Company of Clairol). No tx-periMce necessary, we train. For intarviow call John Solf at l^oonvilla Holiday inn, 919-7SI-

WANTED BARBER for modei barber shop. Contact Weshingtt Square Barber Shop, Washingto N.C. Call 946-8630 after 7 p.m. 94 7358.

deliveryman,

conditions, frii benefits. Apply in writing, qiv references to "Deliveryman" p Box 1967, Greenville.

a.m.

BUS BOY TO HELP clean tat serve customers. Must be net clean hair cut, 18 years or oldt be able to work weekends, ho ,R/iP*i'ntely 10:30. Call 1 752 7074 for appointment.

me [hdly Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.Tveoay. Janwry

NEED CASH?

yele Wth A Want

EMPLOYMENT

Mate Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS ANO Ap. PRENTICES needed to work tor Bryant Dvrham Electric Ca, at the new A.C. Monk Manufacturing plant located on 264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C. Contact Gene Dixon on job site, 7 a.m. 3:30 p.m. An Equal portunity Employer.

MAN WANTED TO TRAtN as assistant in department of locally owned business. Must be at least 21 years of age, like to meet public, like to sell and be willing to work limited amount at night, good starting salary. Reply "Assistant Manager", P0. Box 1967, Greenville, giving previous work record and references.

WANTED: MANAOER-TRAINEE

for local finance company, good company benefits, must ha^e transportation. Apply in person to 405 Evans St., Greenville.

AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS to service Oldsmobile and other GM cars. Folly experienced man can earn $200 to $250 weekly. We need one top flight mechanic plus one man with basic mechanical knowledge who wants to upgrade his skills and income by attending GM technical school specilized short courses. Plenty of work year around with steady income. Company benefits include paid vacatioa sick leave, free hospitalization and insurance. If you are interested in furture job security with a progressive organization, see John Vernelson, service manager. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

FOR SALE

Misctllancoifs For Salt

LIKE NE# Bohn electric adding machine. Call 756-3777.

1971 CLOSEKMJT SALE. (3) 1971 60" console stereos, AM-FM# Deluxe turntable. Jacks for 8 track tape and extra speakers. Reg. $329.95 Now Only $189.00 United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

Must be experienced in servicing most sewing machines used in manufacturing of childrens clothing. Excellent salary for the

right man. Company till

will pay full relocation to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Call Calbct Mr. kllii (SU) 94M431

SUrT OF PUBLIC WORKS for the Town of Ayden, Experienced in Street Construction, Water ! Sewer Improvements desired. Contact Town Manager, Town Hall, Ayden, N.C.

Male-Ftmale Help

MAN OR WOMAN to canvass apartments and other areas of Greenville, selling local product. Must be aggressive, have own transportation and free from 6 to 9 p.m. on weekdays. Unlimited earnings. Reply to "Sales", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

REGISTERED NURSE interested in full time employment for 2 to 3 months with possibility of permanent employment. Reply in writing to "Registered Nurse" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DUNHILL TheJob Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home while mother works. Fenced in back yard. 201 Paris Ave., Green ville.

NORTHSIDE NURSERY has

openings for children. Prices for working mothers. Call 758-5543 day, night 752-7616.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

8,518 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, at 25c per lb. Call 756-2850 or 752-3286.

6,647 LBS. of tobacco. Call 756^1235 from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.

65 ACRES, Grimesland, 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, $26,000. Alternatives, will sell for $21,500 with seller's option to cut timber or $18,500 for cleared land, allotments and buildings, excellent terms at only 6 per cent. Call 758 1983,756-2671 after 6 p.m., 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

575 ACRES, GRIFTOM, 50 cleared, 4'/j tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings, $60,000. Alternatives, 50 cleared, buildings and allotments $25,000 or 525 acres, wooded for $36,000 (less $40 D**r acre' excellent terms at only 6 per cent. Call 758 1983, 756-2617 after 6 p.m., or 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DISC HARROW 12 foot trailer dual wheels. Ford M-224, $675. Also a frontend loader. Ford hydraulic, $350. Ralph Tucker, 756-4126 or 758-2151.

Faim Machineiy

Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tue$day, Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. 125-150 Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

(4) 1972 CONSOLE STEREOS. Solid Oak cabinets, AM-FM. Deluxe turntables. Jacks for 8 track tape. 100 watts power. Reg. $359.95 Now only $249.95. Terms Available. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER for sale, good condition, year old case, all included. Call 756-2451.

TRACTORTRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and Interview, call (919) 484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana. Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportaion companies have hired our graduates.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY Of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

12' X 6'8" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,

one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols. Shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late

model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7562555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great

Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

JARANTEED nglnts, insmi$$ion, body parts. Free rt$ locating service

MSP AUTO SALVAGE

kone 752-2572 N. Oreen SI^

Back of Respess Barbecue

HELP!

Clark (CMany

Across from Parker Brrthers

ive You Money on ^rysler Outboarc otors and Boats

FREE!

All McCulloch Chain Saws serviced free. Ready to use. Sold by

Clark & Company

Across from Parker Brothers

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 7563983.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

t- TT II

m beautiful

W- IBj-T walnut finish. Ideal for home - or office,

Reg, Price Special Price

M 43,30 99,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE SET USED weights, 45 lb.. Bear Alaskean huntir>g bow with ac cessories. Call 7560315.

OPPORTUNITY

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

Local firm seeks person with am bition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Life, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving com plete details as to experience education, etc. to "Opportunity" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS

Your dal'y earnings depend on your atllity to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. Oh top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each months. All leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving ^ protection under

BANKERS LIFEAND CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plari Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.

THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open Openings also available for currently licensed people. Apply in person or call Reid Langham, Banker's Life Casualty Co.# Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson, N.C 237-5246.

Miscellaneous For Sale

INSTRUCTION

LIVESTOCK

HORSE FOR SALE, inquire, David Ross, 746-6146.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Male Airedale, 4 years old, black and red, name Grumpy. Silver choke collar with Norfolk, Va. tags. Reward offered. Call Barbara Randell, 7560761.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Riu TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL^ REAL ESTATE BROKER

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cali 756 34.

.. YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO

laH It say It again with a Want Ad.

reliable repairmeni

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

LOST: White English Setter, some brown markings. If found or seen please call 756-1465.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO AND THREE badroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO teOROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 7562714.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, \'/t baths, washer and air conditioner. Located at Azalea Gardens. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 57, 1'/ baths. Shady Knoll, washer and air. Call 746 6523 or 746-3538.

12 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location; Shady Knolls, Call 752 2993 or 752-3609.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, nicely furnished, Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083.

10 X 45 2 BEDROOMS $65 month. Off S. Memorial Or. Couples only. Call 756 2557 752-7425.

LiU Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL639I). Night PL 2- 4409

Housrs For Sl

TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907

Howell St. $5,000. For information, come by 907 Howell St., Greanvllle.

2005 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, famal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES. 4

bedroom home, 3 baths, den, formal dining room, electric heat and air conditioning, 2 colonial fireplaces, screened in back porch, wooded lot ISC' X 200'. Call 758-4646 for appointment.

FOUR BEDROOMS, foyer, living and dining room, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast area, two full baths, family room with firaplact, central air, carpeting, Brentwood Subdivision, $32,500. 756-5743.

2705 CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, kitchen with built in stove Id oven, carpeting, carport and storage room. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarv1$ or Dorliss Mills, 752-3647, Phil Dickerson, 7564387,.

NEW TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752-2142.

12 X 50 two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 7561972.

THREE BEDROOM mobile with washer. $65 per month. Call 752-6651.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Mobile Homes for Sale

60 X 12, less than one year old, Ritz-craft. Must sacrifice, $600 down, assume payments, $107.98 per month, already hooked up. 756-0696.

BY OWNER: Brick veneer,

bedrooms, 2 baths, carpat, format dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. 1,800 sq. ft. living space. Assume loan and equity, 150' x 200' lot. Call 756 6750.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI 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: 7564151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

1965 NASHUA excellent condition, completely furnished, $2,500. Call 946 5188 or after 6 p.m. 946-4222, Washington.

1970 COBURN 12 X 63, 2 bedrooms, 1*/2 bath, small equity and assume payments. Call 758-0658 after 9 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms with dryer, 60 x 12. Call 758-2042.

PROFESSIONA|y

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8, farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 7464598 if no answer, 746 3461.

Heating & 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^oofing-hardwareI

STORMWINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Real

Estate

Corner

IDEAL

Smflll homi'tot t.umly or tO' .u1fl4 tl INCOME Two t)i'droom k.irhtn c.u poi t vvorkshop A ! coi'iii'iii" l.irqi fincid h.ick yoftl Sm.iH do.-.n p.iymi'tit .Vifh tnt.il monthly p.i y m 4 n t s only ;82 3 1 Good 4 4.411 p I prop, rt, ,)lso BOWEN HE Al TY S, LOAN tyj 71 Tt ish B /1 u m R.-ciltor 75B 5017 Ltnd.) .V.ird Brokt.-r, 7 56 52 73

AMERICAN CLASSC * * a HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick home$, l/i bathe, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-in$, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75 $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ^'235'^ Program.

Apartment For Rent

AFARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

APARTMENTS 1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm. Baautlful complataly furnishad ona and two badroom apartments, also one ef flciency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 tl 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED. MARRIED COUFLE.

Near downtown university. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air condition, and water furnished. Call day, 752-6137, night, 7563465.

MIDTOWN AFARTMBNTS, Win

tervilla, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

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. 7S4-4I00.

ua$ for Rent

2804 JEFFERSON DR., thret

bedrooms, central haat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washar-dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 7563119.

# 2-btdroom,

^ eloctric heat,

0 i-losatt, fully carpeted. ditpoMl, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Ihepplng Centers, schools, churches A eniversity.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, carport, utility, stova and retrigarafor, central haat and air. $150 par month. Call 7466569 office, 746 3541 house.

ONE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished for rent, 1210 Charles St., Call 7523225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 Rfdbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPED WITH

I lo t-pxrLrijb

major APPUANCfS

TWO BEDROOM apartments, unfurnished $55 per month or tvw) bedroom apartments, furnished $95. Call 7561900 or 758 2024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special

Minor Tuno-Upt

*7.00

Free Lube

with oil change and filter

Hamahas BP StatiN

Memorial Drive 758-0751

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE. Your experienced Oatsun mechanic. Wt also work on American cars, for-marly with Holt Oldsmobllt, now at 307 Spruce St. Call 752-6490

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are In

tht "Autos for Salt" columns of today's Classified Ads.

WANTED

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

SMALL BAND WANTED to play in lounge. Call afttr 6:30 p.m. 758-3396 and ask for Mr. Anderson.

Wanftd To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE, household goods. Call George, 758-3190 days or 758-4803 nights.

WANTED TO BUY or lease peanut acreage. Call 752 5567 of 758 2996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 DAYS ONLY

Jon. 13, 14, 15

Reg. Gas 28.9

Free Gifts for the Kiddies

LEGGETT'S 7-9 MARKET

514 Watauga Ava.

752-6638

Wantbd To Buy

FECANS WANTED 100,000 Ibl., Saturday Januiry 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. Farmers Warehouse. Greenville.

Wanted To Ue$e

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Will pay 22c per 10. Call 827 5385 collect, Pinatops.

WANTED TO LEASE and move approximately 10,000 lbs. of tobacco at 22</i cant per lb. Call 753-3932 day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IhBiiti Clik Sms

SalK t Smile*

HENDRIX-IUUIIHLLCO

Memorial Drive

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year

Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. AAanagement and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready-marketz pre-sold customers and immediate earnings.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 OraanvHIt Blvd.

7S6S166

WE DO IT AILI

Auto & Truck Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

. Full line of parts for all makes and models

Ail parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

ffitlOIMl AUIl) PARTS, IRC.

756-1100 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

Everything made available from store fixturesz display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 142, Baltimore, Md. 21232.

PHELPS

SPECIAL

For The Week

Ending Jon. 14

We are now equipped with the newest and most modern Front End Equipment in Eastern N.C. We are able to handle any Front End work on all cars and trucks.

CORRECT FRONT END All Pass. Cars

Balance Passenger Car Wheels

each plu$ weight

True Tires on Ail Passenger Cars

each

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr. 756-21501

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

is made available from store

Everything

fixtures, display material and Catalogs to

your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 142, Baltimore, Md. 21232.

1972 WILL BE OUR RECORD YEAR. WILL IT BE YOURS?

SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your Income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

1. Art you a man of charactarT

2. Art you at laa$t 21 ytart old?

3. Art you sport$ mindtd?

4. Art you bmidabit?

5. Do you havt a high $chool aducation?

Challenge yourself to develope a

POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You will havt 2 wttk$ paid training in Raitigh.

Wt guaranttt $700 par month to $tart.

Our Company offar$ axcaliant madical bana#lt$.

You may participata in our ponsion and tavingt pian. (Afttr 12 yaars, a dapo$it of oniy $5,400 it worth $49,712.03).

Call Millard Maloney

758-3401

GrnvilU, N.C. A4onday and Tuesday

9 A.M..5 P.M.

AUCTION SUE

FARM MACHINERY

Of Ormond Brooltt - Thomw, Bobby & EM|otn MMt Hoir* Of Mra. Momio Murphy J. L Cmway

Friday, January 14 - KkOO A M.

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Sale Conduotad By

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

10-The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tiiedy, Jennery U, 1172

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Supplies generally adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37/^-38 Medium, whites: 33-34 Small, whites; 28-29

Mt. Olive; 22.50 Greensboro; 22.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are generally steady on both light and heavy types on the North Carolina hoi market today. Supplies are fully adequate and the demand is fair. Heavies, at farm, 14^ to 15 cents per pound; FOB plants 17 cents. Light type, at farm, 4/4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markete today are steady to .50 higher, with instances of $1.00 higher. Tops of 22.75-23.75 Wilson; 22.W^.00 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.50-22.50 Tar-boro; 21.56-22.00 Bethel; 21.00-22.00 Siler City, Denton; 23.00

Bundy Has Full SpeechSchedule

State Rep. Sam D. Bundys speaking schedule will carry him and Mrs. Bundy all over the state and into Virginia during the rest of this month.

The dates of his speeches are as follows; Monday the 17th, the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet in Victoria, Va.; Thursday the 20th, the quarterly meeting of the Hookerton District Christian Mens Fellowship at the First Christian Church of Greenville; Friday the 21st, Sealtest Credit Uniwi banquet in Wilson; Saturday and Sunday the 22nd and 23rd, North Kannapolis Baptist Church Mens Ladies Night and the Baptist Mens breakfast and morning worship; Thursday the 27th, Greenville Jaycees to make presentation of the Young Farmer of the Year Award; Sunday the 30th morning worship of Red Oak Christian Church.

No Charges In Auto Collision

No charges were made by officers following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 200 feet South of the Mumford Road intersection yesterday.

Investigators identified drivers involved in the collision as Emily Johnson Harvey. 1004 Hillside Dr. and William Robert Purvis, 27, of Route 1, Bethel.

Damage to the Harvey car was set at $500 while damage to the Purvis vehicle was estimated at $900.

No injuries were reported.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY .

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.League of

Women Voters unit meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Cain wenesday

8:00 p.m.Eastern

Carolina Diabetes Assn. organizational meeting at Moyewood Social Services Center

WEDNESDAY

10:30 a.m.The

Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Stephen White

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Parkers Barbecue

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Qub meets with Mrs. Launa Brewington

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 700 AF&AM will have an Emergent Communication Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30. Examine candidate proficiency mi 3rd degree chatechism. All Master Masons invited.

Wylie Christy, M.

Fred Rogers, Secty.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved broadly higher today in brisk trading.

The Dow Jones average f 30 industrial stocks was up 4.14 to 912.10 at 11:30 a.m.

Advances on the Big Board were running ahead of declines by 2 to 1.

On the Big Board, prices included Winnebago, up to 55/i; American Telephone and Telegraph, up V4 to 46%; Union Carbide, ahead 2 to 45%; Ar-mco Steel off % to 20, and Boeing, up % to 22%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 151%

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 48%

Wachovia 65%

Wicks 491/4

Wachovia Realty 32

Eckerds 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins 31%-32%

Franklin Life 22%-22%

Hardees 12-12%

NCNB 46%-47

Piedmont Air 10%-10%

Integon 12-12%

Little Mint , 5-5%

Conner Homes 3%-4V4

Guardian Care 7%-8%

Tri South 34%-35V4

First Provident 6%-7

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day

Akzona 34% 34%

Allis-Chal 13V4 13%

Am Motors 8% 8

Am Tel & Tel 46% 46%

Am Brand 44% 44

Atl Rich 7IV4 72

Beth SU . 29 28%

Boeing Air 22 22V4

Bordan Co 27% 27%

Burl Ind 36% 37

Campbell S 30 30

Caro PAL 26% 26%

Celanese Corp 71% 71%

Ches A Ohio 50% 51

Chrysler SOVi 30V4

Coca Cola 117V4 118

Dan Riv Mills 8% 8%

Dow Chem 81 80%

Duke Power 24% 25

DuPont G 147 147%

East Airl 23% 23%

Eastman Kodak 96V4 96%

Firestone Rub 26% 26%

Ford Motor 73% 73%

Gen Elec 64% 64%

Gen Foods 34% 34%

Gen Mtr 82% 81%

Gen Tel A El 32 32V4

Ga Pacific 45% 45%

CJerb Prod 39 39

Goodrich BF 29% 29V4

Goodyear TAR 32% 32%

Gulf Oil Corp 28% 28%

IBM 338 339%

Int Paper 34% 34%

Int Tel A Tel 58% 58%

Kayser-Roth 24% 23%

Liggett A Myers 57% 57%

Lockh Air 11% 11%

loews Th 50% 50V4

Monsanto 48% 48%

Nabisco ' 57% 57%

Natl Distillers I6V4 16%

Norf A West 76% 76%

Penney JC 73 70%

Pepsi Cola 70% 71%

PhiUips Petr 29% 30

Radio Ckirp 38% 38%

Rep Stl 22 21%

Reynolds Ind 63% 63%

Seabd Coast 61% 62V4

Sears Roebuck 102% 102%

Sou Ralwy 84% 84%

Sperry Corp 31% 31%

Std Oil Calif 59% 59V4

Std Oil NJ 75V4 75V4

Stevens JP 26 26%

Texaco Inc 35% 35%

Tex G S 15% 15V4

Textron Inc 31% 31%

Un Carbide 43% 45%

Uniroyal 18% 18%

US Play Ch 30 29%

U S Stl 3IV4 31%

Va El A Pwr 21% 21%

Wachovia 64% 65%

Westing El 46% 46%

Seyerhsr 45% 45%

Winn Dixie 50 49%

Woolworth 46% 46%

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR OEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

'Johnson Mrs. Annie Mills Johnson of 1300 Colonial Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was the widow of Jesse A. Johnson and the daughter of the late Nabe and Lue Millie Adams Mills. She was bom and reared in the Helen Cross Roads Community of Pitt, (hunty but had made her home in Greenville for the past several' years. She was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Lee Ungley of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs.!

, Pearlie M. Carmon of Wilmington, Mrs. Viloa and Mrs. Millie Hardy, both of Rt. 1 Grifton, and Mrs. Marie Moss of White Plains, N.Y.; one brother, Israel Mack Mills of Brideport, Conn.; two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Wednesday until taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Family visitation at the chapel will be held Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Heath

Kelly Franklin Heath, three and a half-year-old son of Sgt. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Heath, died at Walter Reid Hospital at Washington, D.C., on Saturday at 11 ;00 p. m. after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Tedder, CTiurch of God minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Hardee Cemetery near Greenville.

He is survived by his parents; Sgt. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Heath of Fort Dietrich, Md.; three sisters, Kimberly, Tracy and BrettaHeath, all of the home; two brothers, Scott and Brett Heath, both of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Heath of Greenville; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Fort Dietrick, Md.

Whitmore Mrs. Minnie Whitmore died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Clemons Mr. Hezekiah Clemons, of Baltimore, Md., formerly of the Pactolus community, died in Baltimore Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Few Errors . . .

(Continued from page I) erroneous issue. In November, the number was 31; in December, 34.

Our policy on Food Stamps fraud now is as follows, Mrs. Heidenreich said. We deal with the person and tell them of the errors we have found. Food Stamps are cut off immediately. We write two reminding letters. Then we make a home visit. If response is not forthcoming, we plan soon to prosecute.

Several Public Assistance and Medicaid fraud cases are also going to be taken to court within the next few weeks. Miss Bolton intimated. Legal preparations are being made now.

Miss Bolton reported that a special investigator to deal exclusively with suspected fraud cases was budgeted for this fiscal year and was just recently approved by State Personnel.

We hope to be hiring soon, she said. We feel this addition is going to help us deal more positively with such wasting of the taxpayers money.

Series Of Light Tremors Monday

INDIO, Calif. (AP) - A series of light earthquakes rippled through the Coachella Valley over a foiu-hour period Monday startling some residents but apparently causing no damage, authorities said.

GRAND OPENING Mayor Eugene West (center) cuts the ribbon at the opening of the new Three Steers Cafeteria adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Assisting Mayor West is Miss Pitt Plaza. Miss

Cliersl .hivnet and ttilbur Hardee (left), pifsidcnl ot Little Mnit. Int.. and owner of the Three Steers. < Hel'lector Staff Plioto)

Martian Haze Said Clearing

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The haze that has hidden Mars since late September and threatened Mariner 9 with failure is rapidly clearing.

Scientists say the orbiting spacecrafts television cameras are returning striking photographs that show strange, unexplained features.

The photographs are showing us a fantastic range of brand new phenomena that no one ever suspected existed on Mars. Every day something new is turning up in the photographs, Dr. Carl Sagan, an astronomer from Cornell University working on the Mariner 9 project said Monday.

The photographs have shown towering ridges and canyons grander than the Grand Canyon. One such canyon appears to be 6 to 12 miles across and

perhaps more than a rnik* deep, the scientists report.

There are pictures of great craters, one about 70 miies across that closely resemble earth fatOfe.s evolved thmugi, volcanic activity.

And one picture shows a 7. 000-foot high plateau so riddied with cracks that its apiwaranee has been likened to an elephant's wrinkled skin.

No one ha.s any good idea what this could be. said one puzzled geology expert.

Mariner 9 went into orbit Nov. 13. but eager scieniiM'-quickly discovered the spaev craft's two televisioti, can < la-couldnt see through dn^^t kick ed up by a Martian storm The pictures sent back tron^ as close as 860 niile^ generall; showed a uniform grey.

Only by sjiecial, eomp'*. computer processing v\ere d< tails dimly discerndde m .some photos.

PIft Players Offer Night Must Fall'

Night Must Fall is the play being produced by members of Pitt Players in Greenville on Thursday and Friday, January 13 and 14. ^

At 7:30 p.m. on these two evenings, the players will perform the play at the Methodist Student Center, located at 501 East Fifth Street. There is no admission, and the public is invited to attend.

The Emlyn Williams play centers around a young bellboy, Dan, who works at a summer resort. A lady resident at the resort is murdered; however, her head is missing. The bell boy shows up at the Bramson residence and begins to charm the household. Among his possessions is a large black hat box, which Mrs. Bramsons neice Olivia begins to suspect as containing something other than a hat.

The cast in this production

Ziegler Reports 'Successful' Advance Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler is back from Peking after what he says was a highly successful advance trip to make arrangements for President Nixons visit next month.

Ziegler said on his return Monday the advance party would report , to the President before publicly discussing details of the 12-day trip. The party was headed by Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the Presidents deputy for international security affairs, and included representatives of the three major U.S. television networks.

It was the third advance trip by U.S. officials in preparation for Nixons historic visit to (Thina Feb. 21. Presidential adviser Henry M. Kissinger led the previous missions.

are: I^ora duck as Mrs

Bram.son; Millie Worlhmetn! .-i-Nurse Libby; Cathy Buck m Olivia Gravne. Lewis Gurkin as Hubert I.aune; Shenaii Jenette as Mrs. Terence; Dop'ia Campbell as Dora Barkoe, Jtm Fore as Inspector Helsize. ami Leonard Campbell as Dan The technical crew and 'bif: include: C. B. Landrelh. -late manager; Tony Buck, assistmv stage manager; student director. Hilda Swain: assist an' director. John Griflin; and director-designer, Hank (dwldv For this production, tlu' original English seashore resOr; setting has been changed to a summer resort near Shepperley. N.C. This is the Pitt Flayers second annual production

Committee . . .

(Continued from page |i cases ot proposals tseing tabled to give the committee a specific date the profxisal w'ould be acted on: and when a proposal was declined to give reasons it was imt considered feasible.

Following the remarks b\ Causby and Flood, con; mittee members set Monda v, February 14 at 8:00 p.m. 111 the new Wahl-Coates for Ihce meeting. A temporar\ steering committee was named to formulate m agenda for that meeting, A decision on the structure to he given the organization of Ihe committee will be rtiade at that time. ^

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. superintendent ol the Greenville ('ity Schools and board members John Bizzell Mrs. Robert Kitlrell and Mrs. Lucille Gorham were on hand for the initial meeting.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

CORRECTION

The date of (^and Opening of the Three Steers Cafeteria was erronMUSly stated in the Monday^ January lith Edition of the Daily Reflector* It should have read as follows:

GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JANUARY 11th

THE ALL NEW

THREE STEERS CAFETERIA

244 BY-PASS NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

-- QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

^ AUTOMATIC METERED ^ DELIVERY

CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

^CUSTOMER BURNCP SERVICE FOR SERVICE CALL

for Better Hearing

C. ALAN BALDWIN

We service all makes and models of hearing aids.

Have your hearing tested every year . . . It's FREE at

Beltone

GREENVJLLE

7564470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

ilM DICKINSON -AVi-

rw' wiiisJS _SL_

WE HONOR ISSO COURT&ST CARPS

BBHHMBHHRHHMHBViAttnp.:'' f ^

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

- hone.S8 S121

Policemen Take Course

John .1 Case, Lewellyn Keyes Jr., .lohmiy R. Letchworth and Joscph M. Simonowich, officers with Ihe Greenville Police Di'partrhent recently enrolled in cl 132 hour "Introduction to i'olice Science course, sponsored by Wilsorr County Technu:al Institute- in cooperation wdth the Coastal Blain.s Law Enforcement /\s.-,ociatiOu.

While attending the course they will rec-eive instruction in:

I Will b and Law, Elements of Dln'n'.es Laws of Arrest, Search and Sci/ige, Evidence, General (dmunai Investigation, Motor Vehicle Laws, Liquor Laws, Stab Parole Board. Court

ruciare and Procedures, J..1 e itloii and Law, Law ] I fn.c(>nieiil Procedures, pnjii ( Administration and Uuitiaii Relations.

' \ tola! ol 18 law enforcement

oificrs from Eastern North ( arnlina are presently attending ihe course wliich is being held in *.0 Coastal Plains Police Academy building.

Demolition . . .

(Continued from page 1)

C 0 m m i s s 10 n e r s were reminded that Wheless & Moore liu have begun construction on ihcir oiftci building on Disposal Parcel 12 in Shore Drive.

The project manager reported Inal an option to acquire a parcel at 816 Evans in CBD had been obiain'ed during the month.

Holt told commissioners also tiiat a construction coordination meeting was held on Jan. 7 and s'epresentaiives of the City, Pfiliiies Commission, telephone company and highway commission met with commission stall members to he,ar a status report on the loop road developments. Holt said the representatives will begin nu'cimg each Fr iday afternoon to review the project status after eoiistruetion is begun.

He said that a lease agreement with the Interior Design Department of the School of Art at East Carolina lor the use of a house on Greene Street for testing purposes had been prepared by the commission attorney and the commission is waiting for execution of the lease by the i'ouTicii of State.

Newtown project manager T. I., Watiiier said that four parcels remaiii to be acquired in iNewiiwn all, have been red io'4ttomies for con-(! 11 iMiiii He said that only one

. i\ uliial I ernains in property ed hv the commission in >. >c.' and only five people

The daughter of a Greenville resident, as second vice president of the Harlem Commonwealth Council, brings to her job a combination of concern for minority economic development and experience through community work.

Miss Barbara Norris, daughter of Mrs. Velma Norris Clemons, has completed study in the area of economics of un-derveloped countries and political science of African and Latin American governments and is currently completing graduate work in urban planning at Hunter College. She is a 1967

Large Grant To Institute

The Mental Health Training Institute at East Carolina University has received a $17,656 award from the North Carolina Department of Mental Health.

The funds will be used to provide continuing educational programs for professionals employed in eastern North Carolina mental health centers and institutions, said Harry Campbell, director of the ECU Institute.

At present, the Institute is sponsoring a series of monthly seminars for 25 secretaries from nine mental health centers in eastern North Carlina.

The Mental Health Training Institute has also received funds from local and federal agencies for its continuing education programs.

Stantonburg Rd. To Be Closed

TTie Stantoaburg Road (SR 1200) between Greenville and Farmville will be closed Jan. 18 in order to replace a wooden bridge across Black Swamp Run with a concrete deck structure.

During the five weeks necessary for the work, traffic will be routed over SR 1218 and U, S. 264-A, a distance of 5.2 miles. All of the detour is on paved road.

HIGH BURLEY PRICES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Kentucky burley markets reported volume sales of 8,457,881 pounds Monday for a total of $7,055.716, an average of $83,42 per hundredweight.

remain in residence in the area. Three vacant houses owned by the commission are expected to be removed in the next few weeks, he added.

Commissioners approved two changes in the staffs leave policy. An amendment in the military leave provision stipulates that military service will not be charged as regular leave and the commission will pay the staff member the difference in military pay received for training and his regular commission salary. Allowances for maternity leave were also amended to the leave policy.

r Serves Council

graduate of Hunter College.

In 1967, Miss Norris joined the Community Development Agency of New York with responsibilities for community planning under the Multi-Service Center Program of Hunts Point in the Bronx.

In February 1969, she became coordinator of planning for the Harlem-East Model Cities program. She later was promoted to coordinator of planning and implementation for multi-services programming and held the position for one year until her appointment as acting deputy director for all program operations.

She was named to her present position in April of 1971 and is responsible for administration * and providing assistance to the president in the areas of program planning and community affairs.

Miss Norris also served as a volunteer for registration in Central Harlem, as well as a volunteer fund-raiser in support of the Fayette County, Mississippi voter registration drive.

BARBARA NORRIS

Newsman Is Beaten Up

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -Bob Johnson, a newsman for station WBRZ-TV, was reported in critical condition today suffering from injuries received during a beating while covering Mondays racial disturbance.

Maurice Cockerham, another WBRZ newsman, and Henry Baptiste, a black cameraman for the station, received cuts and bruises.

A1 Crouch, WBRZ news director, and his crew had gone to a predominantly black area of Baton Rouge Monday to cover a meeting of civil rights activists at a church.

We went into the church to see what was going on, Baptiste said. They told us to leave. As we were starting to leave, they attacked us. We all slipped to the ground but Maurice and I were able to get away.

Bob wasnt and he took the brunt of the beating.

Two deputies and two blacks were killed during a gunfight which developed.

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