[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Scattered afternoon and evening showers through Tuesday. Continued warm.

91st Yeqr

NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Eagletaa

Remembered Page 11 GOP Refemi? Page It Fam Land Valnea

PRICE 10 CENTS

Eaglefon To Fight Ouster From Ticket

BARRICADE BASHER into action early today on

of the British Army goes the Creggan Estate Lon

donderry. (AP Wirephoto)

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) With the hew party leadership urging him to pull out, Democratic vice-presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagleton says hell take his fight for staying on the ticket to George McCJovern tonight.

Whether he stays on will be a joint decision, the Missouri senator said Sunday, and if presidential candidate McGovern should ask him to get off I cant prejudge what I would do. Eagleton said he will present his case to McGovern at a meeting tonightwithout being pig-headed, he saidbut was not at all sure a decision would result from the meeting.

The Missouri senators future on the ticket has been in question since last Tuesday when he disclosed that he had undergone psychiatric treatment in 1960, 1964 and 1966 for mental defNession.

McGovern told newsmen early Sunday T really dont know at this point whether hes a plus or a minus in the campaign against President Nixon but said we might very well decide that the thing to do is for him to stay on.

Democratic National Chairman Jean Westwood and Vice Chairman Basil A. Paterson, interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press Sunday, urged Eagleton to drop out.

It would be the noble thing for Tom Eagleton to step down, Mrs. Westwood said.

She said discussion of Eagletons medical background is eclipsing an airing of real campaign issues.

Mrs. Westwood and Paterson were aelectedfor their jobs by McGovern but both said on the television Interview that they were urging Eagleton to withdraw on their own and had not consulted McGovern.

McGovern met at his home for 5V4 hours late Sunday with Mrs. Westwood and several key members of his staff, including political director Frank Mankiewicz, campaign manager Gary Hart, and fund-raiser Henry Kimelman.

Hart confirmed the group had discussed Eagletons future but would not daborate.

E^leton, appearing on Face the Nation on CBS, said he c(Hisiders himself not an encumbrance but an asset to thicket.

He said he demonstrated his ability last week by winning such disenchanted party leaders as CaUfomia fund-raiser Gene Wyman and San Francisco Mayor Josefrfi Alioto over to supporting the McGovem-Eagleton ticket.

One of Eagletons questioners on Face the Nation was columnist Jack Anderson who publicly apologized on the program for reporting without documentary proof that Eagleton had been arrested several times for drunken driving.

But Anderson said he could not in good conscience retract the story because he has not been able to contact an unnamed person who is said to have photostat^ of the alleged arrest citations.

IRA Strongholds And 2 Phantoms Lost

By British Troops, Armor, southeast Aslan War

___in fkA nA,int.vBi/io urith i'rips nf Pifls? Enolish barricades, where the IRA has m m m m m m m ^ m m m

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops and armor occupied barricaded strongholds of the Irish Republican Army early today and encountered almost no resistance. But the IRA struck back later with bombs that killed at least six civilians.

Striking at 4 a.m., 13,000 British soldiers smashed down IRA barricades with tanks converted to bulldozers and took possession of Catholic areas of Londonderry, Belfast, Lurgan, Armagh, Portadown, Coalisland and Dungannon.

By noon, reports were coming in of bombings in Londonderry and other towns.

In Gaudy, 12 miles southeast of Londonderry, six persons were killed when bombs planted in three cars exploded in the main street.

Army officers believed most of the IRA gunmen had gone

underground in the countryside or fled across the border to the Irish Republic.

Three hours after the troops breached the first barricades, William Whitelaw, the British administrator for Northern Ireland, announced: 'The British army are now in occupation and control throughout Northern Ireland.

An army spokesman said the troops suffered no casualties but shot four gunmen during the night. The bodies of two men were brou^t to a Londonderry hospital.

It was the biggest military offensive in the three years of religious warfare in Northern Ireland.

The Catholics stayed inside their homes as the troops entered the Free Derry enclaves in Londonderry for the first time in more than a year. But after dawn they began to come out.

Children taunted the soldiers

with cries of Pigs! English bastards, and Leave us alone.

Outside a church, a crowd of women who had attended Mass shouted at a convoy roaring past: Well rise again and youll know about it.

Whitelaw said the purpose of the operation was to open up the areas previously closed to British security forces, to enable the security forces to move freely through all areas and so protect the whole community.

The troops also went into the no go areas Protestant militants had established in Belfast in protest against the IRA barricades. But there the members of the Protestant Ulster Defense Association began pulling down their roadblocks as soon as the troops appeared.

The armys main target was Free Derrythe Bogside and Oeggan districts of Londonderry, ringed by concrete and iron

Architect Of European Unity Dies In Brussels

BRUSSELS (AP) Paul Henri Spaak, Belgian Socialist leader and one of the architects of European imity and the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization, died early today at the age of 73, it was officially announced.

Death was attributed to a kidney deficiency.

Spaak had been vacationing in the Azores and became ill on Saturday. The U.S. Air Force flew him to Brussels.

Spaak was known as Mr. Europe for his work for European unity and also played a leading part at the founding meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco in 1945. He became the first president of the U N. General Assembly in 1946 and in 1970 came out of retirement to attend the 25th anniversary meeting of the world organization in New York.

When he retired from public life at the age of 67 in 1966, the Belgian statesman had been premiMwice and foreign minister siOimes.

He interrupted his political career in Belgium in 1957 to serve as secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He held the post for five years.

A power in Europe for 34 years, Spaak once said: I was told that I look like Churchill and speak English like Charles Boyer. Of course, I would rather speak English like Churchill and look like Charles Boyer.

He spent his life fighting nationalism, which he considered an evil that had divided Europe for centuries. He was also a big man physically, carrying 230 pounds on a 6-foot frame.

Spaak was a principal founder of the European Common

Market and over the years continued to predict a united Europe despite traditional hostility, fear and the policies of the late President Charles de Gaulle.

During World War 1, Spaak spent two years in a German prison camp. After the war, he plunged into law studies, finishing a five-year course in 2>^ years.

A Socialist, he became the youngest premier in Belgian history in 1938, when he was 39.

Spaak was bom into a family of celebrities. His mother was Belgiums first woman senator and his father was a well known lawyer, poet and playwright.

His first wife. Marguerite Malevy, the daughter of a wealthy industrialist, died in 1964 after 42 years of marriage. They had three children. He remarried in 1965.

barricades, where the IRA has held unchallenged military sway for more than a year.

At 4 a.m. 1,500 troops with armored cars and tanks equipped as bulldozers thrust into the Bogside and began tearing down barricades.

'The soldiers, their faces blackened and in full combat gear, met only slight resistance as the Free Derry siren sounded an invasion alert.

The anny aMd it shot one gunman and a gasoline bomber but foiffld no bodies.

The assault had been expected since late Sunday when Whitelaw announced the army was poised for substantial activity and warned civilians to keep off the streets.

'The IRA in Londonderry was outnumbered 50 to 1 by the troops and had not been expected to fight back. The armys progress into the guerrilla citadel was impeded only briefly by mines and gelignite booby traps on the streets.Fiery Traip

PASADENA, Calif. ^P) -Its crew unaware thlCone of the cars had become a torch, a freight train rolled through five communities touching off fires that burned brush, a house and a railroad laborers carm

The 10-mile-long trail of blazes was finally stopped when firemen flagged down the train at an intersection here and extinguished the freight car blaze.

The flaming car was first reported Sunday as it passed through Irwindale and Duarte. Sparks flying from the car set off sevai bru^ fires along the railroad right of way.

More brush fires were started in Monrovia.

An unoccupied house in Arcadia was set afire as the flaming car passed along the track nearby. Damage was estimated at $5,000.

Most of the brush fires touched off by the freight car were quickly controlled, fire officials said.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. B52 bomber crashed Sunday night during a thunderstorm in northeast Thailand, and two Air Force F4 Phantoms went down off the coast of North Vietnam after running out of fuel, the

Blue

Angel

Wrecks

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) -After flying missions in the Vietnam war without a scratch, the commander of the Navys Blue Angels got banged up Sunday while ejecting during a crash landing at an air show.

Lt. Gndr. Donald Bently of Seattle, Wash, was bringing his F-4 Phantom jet in for a landing when he felt the plane drift to left at Stallings Field at Kinston. ^

Witnesses'^sal^ they saw a puff of smoke as the plane touched down and the planes left wing dipped down.

Bently s^id he tried to take off again, but that the plane veered onto grass and began idowing up dirty. He said he ejected when the plane sped toward an unoccupied Air Force pickup truck.

The parachute was fully open when he came to rest on the airstrip.

Bently was taken to a Kinston hospital where he was treated for a broken toe and scrapped knees. His l^s struck the cockpit when he ejected.

Bentley and the other Blue Angels flew to their home base in Pensacola, Fla. later Sunday. At least this wasnt my last ride, he said.

U.S Command announced today.

The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok said five of the six B52 crewmen were killed. It said the sixth man was picked up by a rescue helicopter today.

The command in Saigon said the four Phantom crewmen also were rescued.

'The cause of the B52 crash was not known. 'The plane was on its way to a bombing attack in Vietnam, and the 30 tons of bombs aboard exploded in the crash, creating a huge fireball, sources in Bangkok said. But an embassy spokesman said there were no known civilian casualties or damage to property-

It was the second B52 crash in 'Thailand since the big bombers were first stationed there in 1%7.

North Vietnam claimed that two Air Force Phantoms were shot down over Hanoi on Sunday, and two of the crewmen

were captured. It did not identify the Americans but said one of them was wounded in his left' leg and his temple.

The U.S. Command reported no losses in the Hanoi region. It said one of the Phantoms that crashed in the Tonkin Gulf ran out of fuel while maneuvering to avoid a MIG jet, while the second F4 that crashed had failed for reasons not known to the command to rendezvous with its refueling tanker.

The command reported also that American jets hit North Vietnams Red River -delta again Sunday, but it denied charges by Hanoi that flood control facilities were attacked deliberately on Saturday.

In Sundays raids. North Vietnam claimed that American planes bombed a populated area six miles from the center of Hanoi and residential areas in Haiphong and its outskirts.

U.S. spokesmen in Saigon,

queried about the Hanoi allegations of bombing dikes, said they had nothing to add to statements by President Nixon last week and an intelligence study of North Vietnams dike system released by the U.S. State Department.

Nixon said it has never been the policy of the United States to bomb the dikes and would not be in the future. 'The State Department said intelligence reports showed conclusively that there had been no intentional bombing of the dikes but that a few of them sustained minor damage from stray bombs directed at nearby military targets.

U.S. Air Force Phantoms escorting bombers on strikes against the imrtheast railroad between Hanoi and Qiina on Saturday shot down two MIG21 intercei^rs in a dogfight 35 miles northeast of the North Vietnamese capital, the U.S. Command said.

Posh New York Hotel Is Robbed By 5 Armed Men

NEW YORK (AP) - Five armed men in business suits and moustaches called at the posh Plaza Hotel early today, herded 20 employes and guests into a back room and rifled 15 to 20 safe deposit boxes.

Police said they had no immediate estimate of the haul.

A similar robbery at the exclusive Hotel Pierre last New Years weekend netted an estimated $1 million to $4 million in gems most of which have not been recovered.

In todays heist, the bandit team pulled up at the Plaza, located on Fifth Avenue at the southern edge of Central Park, about 4 a.m. 'They rifled the boxes and drove off an hour later in a tan station wagon.

Edner Smith, a bellman- at the Plaza, said he was standing at his post in the lobby when a

tall, heavy-set man with a moustache, dressed in a suit and carrying a suitcase, walked up to him.

Smith said he asked the man if he wanted a room.

No, the man said, this is a holdup.

'Then he showed me his gun, Smith related.

Jimmy Conway, an elevator operator with the Plaza for 44 years, said the men locked him along with other employes and guests in a back room while they rifled the boxes.

"They were real nice about it, Conway said. "They saw my gray hair and told me to sit down. 'They didnt even handcuff me.

One inadvertent witness was taxi driver William Leins, who was standing by his cab when he noticed the five men get out

of their car and go inside.

Leins said he noticed the mi had left a bottle of liquor in the back seat and, assuming the men were checking in, went inside to tdl the ni^t manager that they had forgotten it.

When he walked in, he said, one of the men turned him around, pm a gun in his back and directed him to the office where the others were held.

He said that when the men left, they told toe employes to wait five minutes brfore calling police.

We gave them 10 minutes. Leins said. We gave them all toe time they wanted.

Jack Craver, general manager of toe Plaza, said there were about 125 safe deposit boxes in the rear of the offices but he did not know the number that were opened.

Soviet Navy Boasts Of Its Sub-Killing Prowess

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet navy can detect and destroy an enemy vessel anywhere in the world, its ciHnmander said Sunday.

If war were to break out, foreign submarines would not be able to repel the Red fleets, Adm. Sergei Gwshkov said in a Soviet Navy Day ar-cle in Pravda. Gorshkov said Russias atomic-powered submarines, armed 2 carrying ships and (^nes, are capable of destroying an enemy in any region of the worlds oceans.

They caff detect and utterly destroy any . submarine in all weather conditions, he as-4 - '

sorted.

Gorshkov did not name the United States but many of his statements implied a Soviet challenge to the U.S. Navy.

The Soviet Pacific, Baltic, Arctic and Black Sea fleets contain more than 400 submarines, 95 (rf them atomic-powered, while the U.S. Navy has 101 nuclear-powered subs and 96 of the conventional type. However, Western experts say the U.S. Navy plans to build only 11 more this year and next, While the Soviets are turning ^ an atomic sub every five weeks.N.C. Seed Tests Find Violations

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -State seed testers found 540 violations of North Carolinas laws during routine tests made in the past year. Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham said today.

Graham told the North Carolina Seedsmens Association that his departments inspectors tested more than 26,-000 samples of seed for germination and parity.

We will find ways to reduce the number of violations even more, he said.Kite's Rider Falls To Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Don R. Helms, 36, of Rte. 4 Charlotte fell 300 feet to his death Sunday when a kite he was riding on began spinning around and plunged to the ground.

Helms was rehearsing his act at the Shuffletown dragstrip. His Kite was on the end of a l,0004oot line being towed by a car. He had made another flight over the drag strip 30 minutes earlier without incident.

Drag strip owner Tom F^er-rell said a gust of wind might have caused the 36-foot kite to twist and begin spinning.

Hospital Care Cost Up Sharply Says 71 Study

CHICAGO (AP) 'The American Hospital Association rejxM-ts that the cost of one days care for a hospital patient increased 13.9 per cent in 1971.

The cost was $92.31, the AHA reported Sunday in its annual survey of the 7,097 registered hospitals in the United States.

The 1970 average was $81.01, which was an increase of 15.7 per cent over 969.

Total expenses for community hospitals rose 14.5 per cent during 1971, compared with 17.7 per cent in 1970. Payroll expenses were up 14.3 per

" 'V. V

cent in 1971 compared with 16.4 per cent in 1970.

'The AHA noted that the wage-price freeze and Phase II of the Presidents Economic Stabilization Program did not haVe a significant effect on the 1971 figures because the associations stotistical survey period ended Sept. 1.

Outpatient visits rose 18 million to 200 million, an Increase of 10.1 per cent, the hospitals reported.

Emergency visits rpse 10.5 per cent in community hospitals, and clinic outpadeiit vMi were up 9.3 pr cent, while referred visits rose 14 per cent.

1Hw DU]r lUAccltr. GrccavUle^ N.C.Monday. July 31f 472

Cooper's Droop Alert

Undeters British Birds

By Ht*GH A. MULUGAN AF apuciuil CunrMpuadft

LONDON (AP) - Gbopers druup holds no ptril for the bountifid braless hfards of Britain.

Coopers what?" demanded dancer Fiona Pennaman when informed a recent journal of the American Medical Associ* atkm had warned that girls going without a bra risk devel-

MI88 UNiVERSE Kerry Wells, M, from East Victoria Park. Australia, walks down stage after she was crowned Miss Universe at Dorado, Puerto Rico Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)

opment of pendulous breasts caused by stretching of the fibrous tissue attaching the breast to the chest.

Once lengthened by gravity, the consultants submitted, these fibrous connections. Coopers suspensory ligaments, do not resume youthful dimensions and no amount of exercise will restore pristine mammary profile.

This Cooper must be a nit or a twit, scoffed Miss Pennaman, projecting a pectoral profile to delight the eye of a Rubens. Going about without a bra is far more comfortable than being trussed up like a Yorkshire ham."

Dispatched in the interests of pectoral pathology to Wimbledon, Chelsea, Kinghtsbridge and other areas of impending pendulosity, this reporter, lately returned from Vietnam, approached the whole subject of Coopers droop with thcaution one reserves for a minefield.

Choosing the interview subjects from a crowded field calls for keen powers of observation, fore and aft. And a wary regard for belligerent boyfriends. In addition to an impeccable pectoral profile, there must also be clear evidence of what the doctors call "lack of mammary support," usually detectable by the absence of a bra strap.

There was the singular case of Londoner Pat Adams who, proud as a bartender who didnt drink, sold bras at Escalade, the fashionable Knights-bridge shop, without wearing one.

But I always wear one when skiing," she confided.

Most of the unbuttressed in

terviewees were relieved at the medical journals conclusions that "the whole affair is one of appearftnce rather than health. At worst, the perils of pendulosity, if realized, would leave one looking like members of certain African tribes where bras were burned before the dawn of history.

Few of the girls approached had dispensed with their bras in the spirit of liberation or rebellion.

"The flat l^k is in, isnt it, dearie?" suggested fashion model Maureen Madden of Brisbane, Australia, whose contour presented a well-rounded argument to the contrary.

Oddly oiough, the only real hostility to the survey developed in the Kings Road of Qielsea, the no-bra Capital of the Western world. In tow behind an enormous Great Dane came a prodigiously pendulous specimen.

My approach was discreet, scholarly.

"Madame ... the Journal of the American Medical Association has warned that your not wearing a bra can lead to, ahem, pendulosity ..."

"Bloody cheek," she bellowed. "I am wearing a bra.

The dog was still growling and the woman howling for a constable, when the researcher abruptly concluded his inquiries by disappearing into a crowded boutique.

"May I be of some assistance?" asked a nodular nym-phet in a see-through halter dress.

No, no, no. Just looking."

Senate Maoiity Hope is Seen For Republicans

lina, Rhode Island and Northj

Dakota, but GOP incumbents

Delaware, Washington and linois may be defeated for election.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ~ The Republicans have an outside chance to capture the Senate majority next fall but no

Jaycees Open To 18-Year-Old

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liiiGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Eighteen-year-olds are now eligble to join the North Carolina Jaycees.

TTie age limit for membership was dropped from 21 to 18 Sunday at a summer board of directors meeting in High Point at which all 236 state Jaycee chapters were represented.

hopes in the House, accordmg to the Ripon Society, a progressive GOP organization based hre.

A national survey, reported in the July issue of the Ripon Forum, said President Nixon has a commanding lead for re-election and is a clear favorite to win in 35 states.

The report noted, however, the President has always rm well in the summer ... and done considerably worse in November.

Hold Rites For

bama.

But the report said there may be GOP Senate losses in Idaho, J,W. 1/011111119 Maine and South DakoU. A net

State Jaycee Presidit Fred Morrison of Raleigh said the change in the by-laws is in line with a national policy a(fopted by the Jaycees at a meeting in Atlanta in June.

Morrison said he believes new members under 21 will bring new ideas, enthusiasm and determination to the goals and aims of the civic organization.

Exchange Of News Agreed

PEKING (AP) - An agreement was reached Sunday on the exchange of news and photos between the Associated Press and Hsinhua, Chinas news and photo agency.

The exchange agreement between the two news services marked the first time in 22 years that an American news organization had established a regular news and photo channel with Chinas Peoples Republic.

Direct news links ended in December 1949 with the departure of the last Associated Press coi.espondent, Fred Hampson.

Greek Cabinet Resigned Today

DECORARA

EASTERN CARPETS,

INC.

2H BY-PASS

GRAND ENTRANCE Since the front hall gives your guest a first impression of your home, make it appealing to

the eye. Before deciding on decoration, the size must be taken into consideraiion. Then go ahead with walls, floors and furniture. A closet with space for visitor's coats as well as a small chest or table for holding their belongings is a practical as well as decorative idea. Give special attention to the floors in this area since they draw a lot of attention.

With new wall to wail carpet in your grand entrance, eye appeal is assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-if44. Where There's Always A Sale."

NOTICE!

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It said the Presidents chances care subject to the charisma of the McGovern crusade into the Promised land, anticipated Democratic voter registration drive, the progress of the war and the economy, voter reaction to the Presidents stand on school busing and the proven ability of Nixon campaign organizations to reduce commanding leads."

The sqrvey report said the GOP has chances of picking up Senate seats in New Mexico, Rhode Island, Oklahoma and North Carolina, and an outside chance in Georgia and Ala-

gain of three Senators woul stl leave the Republicans on the short side, 52d48.

The survey indicated little hope for change in the House, with the Republicans picking up three seats at best to leave the Democrats a 252-183 advanj

tage. ^

The report said Republicans have good chances to take Democrat 4ield governors seats in Missouri, North Caro-

RALEIGH (AP) - Graveside ^ ices were scheduled today for James W. Denning, the state Civil Defense director in North Carolina since 1969.

Denning, 56, died Saturday at Rex Hospital.

Cfov. Bob Scott said Denning was a quite and capable man ...He set an example in his service to the people of North Carolina that will be a tribute to his memory."

Survivors include the widow, Maxine, and a daughter, Jan.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 5.

Injured (rural) 148.

Killed this year 1,041.

Killed to date last year 980.

Injured to June 1, 1972 24,923.

Injured to June 1, 1971 23,482.

OFVFLOPED

i \ XI n t N

The agreement provides both radio and mail exchanges.

The agreement was reached in negotiations between top Hsinhua officials and Wes Gallagher, president, and Paul Miller, chairman of the Associated Press, over a period of several days. The Associated Press party of five has been in Peking and other cities as the guest of Hsinhua.

ATHENS (AP) - The Greek Cabinet resigned today so Premier George Papadopoulos could carry out a major reshuffle, a reliable source reported.

The new cabinet was expected to be sworn in later today.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.JD.Monday, July 31, 11733

inv l/ailj I\CIICVWIf "/t tra/ Sf *

B^ies Availflhlft 'Pood.For Backpacking: How To Pick/Pack And Cook It

For Adoption

By Abigail Van Buran

(o im kr

DEAR ABBY; BVI17 tinit I rMd a tetter In jfour column from parante oompiainim beeanat of a problem with a chOd I oonld acraam! 1 wmdd give my right arm to have thdr problem.

I am 2S, married, and have bean to aaveral doctora dealing with sterility problems, and I have been told I am sterfle. We want to adopt a chQd, but there is a long waMng list of at least three years.

Peopte who have **prahlems* with their chOdren ahouhl thank God every day of their Hves that they are dUe to have childrenDO matter what kind of problema they have with them. They are bleaaed and don't even apinedate it I envy them their problems with their children, and I couldnt mean it more sinoer^.

HEARTBROKEN rat REAL

SUBSTITUTING LEGS FOR WHEELS, this family is all set for a backpacking vacation.

Gfifton News

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Apparently yea want to adept a newbera, American, Cancaelaa baby, wUeh is net easy to eenw by* BaMes of mixed pareatage are available. Aba Korean babies. Also children in orphanages, aaaae of them handleapped. If yen are slacere, and canriier prahieam** a Messing, yen need net remain chfldleas.

DEAR ABBY: What do yon think about a mmi whose bouse is cluttered witii pictnreo of himaelf? He has them in every room, framed and on the waBs, and sitting around in expmsive frames on every end table, and even on the window sills.

This man is now fat and bald, and most of these pictures were taken long ago when he was young and handsome and had lots of hair and a trim physb|oe. Nobody would recognize hhn as the same person.

What is wrong with him? W(iDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Nothing need be "wieaT' him. Maybe he Jast eajoye eeelag himoelf as others SAIW Urn.

DEAR ABBY: Is it improper to put a retem address 00 a card of sympatfay?

A friend of mine said this riiould never be done.

HURON, S. DAKOTA

DEAR HURON: Your friend is mistaken. AB mail shonld have a retara address. And my qrmpathy geos to those frastratod postmasters and audl handlers srho And miBions of pieces of mafl enddNeraNe beeaase of lasnfll-cient, inewrreet or illegible addresses, and NO return address.

DEAR ABBY: Please print tills for Going Crasy, the wife of a man who always starts projects, but never finishes anything.

I have a solution for your problem. When your husband starts a project-painting, petering, building a patio, putting in a garden, or whatever, and then loses interest and dMuidons it, thats your cue to go ri^ to work mid start to finish it for him.

He will come running to show you how incompetent yon are, qukly pointing out that yon are doing it aU wrong. Then he will proceed to take over the Job and show you bow an expert does it.

Just Imep telling him how smar^ he Is, and continue to marvel at his expertise. And before yon know it, the Job will be finished. BEEN THERE

It Trust Ahby. Far a perMual reply, write to ABBY, BOX mm, L. A., CALIF. MMI and endeoe a stamped, addressed envetope.

Mayor Works For 60 Years

CANAPVILLE, France (WNS) Raymond Vigan, 85, has just received the rosette dofficier of the French Legion of Honor as the oldest working mayor in the nation. He has been

mayor of Canapville since 1912 and has never lost an election in his 60-year career. I owe my first election to my mother who wouldnt let me leave home and go to Paris, he said. I owe the subsequent elections to my wife who is much more beautiful and intelligent than I am.

Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Mclver have returned from a weeks stay in Copiague, L.I., and New York where they visited Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Van Driessche.

Miss Janey Oglesby returned during the weekend from a three-week visit in Montgomery, Ala., with Miss Judy Hyland.

Miss Irma Lee and Miss Neta Sumrril spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Woolard of Kinston at Salter Pass.

Tom Mewbom has returned from visits in Charleston, S.C., with his daughter, Mrs. G.R. Scott, and family and in Clinton, Tenn., with another daughter and famUy Mrs. J.B. Stines.

Mrs. Steven Cox and children, Rachel and Jeff, are visiting this week at Morehead with her mother, Mrs. Thelma Jackson.

Mrs. J.B. Frizzell of Maury was a guest Monday of her aunt, Mrs. R.C. McCotter.

Gueste of 4r. and Mrs. John Oglesby the pass weekend were Mr. and Mrs. O.S. Stevenson of Winston-Salem and Amy and Leslie Smith of Deep Run.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nobles and children, Mischell and Ronald Jr., spent the weekend at their summer place at Core Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Olivia and Kelly Reeves left Tuesday from Atlanta and Six Flags. They visited enroute with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of Gray Court, S.C.

Mrs. J.L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Chapman are at the Tucker cotUge at Minnesott for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker were in ^ar on Sunday for a visit with Miss Donnie Stout and other relatives.

Mrs. James Whalen and son, Frank, have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick. She was accompanied home by Mr. Whalen who spent a short time here.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and Karen Casey have returned from a trip to Montgomery, Ala., where they attended the annual reunion of th 238 Combat Engineers. They also visited in Mobile with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey and in

Pensacola, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casey.

Miss June Tomlinson of Columbia, S.C., is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W.I.

Bissette.

Mrs. W.E. Rasberry has returned from Mount Airy, Md., where die visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mrs. Robert McCotter, GiGi and Johnny Warren and Shirely Murphy spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James AUen, and to celebrate the second birthday of their daughter, Selena.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bollinger this week are Miss Cindy Lou Williams and John Henry Williams of Hollywood, Fla.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper for the weekend were Mrs. H.L. Wethington of Raleigh and Miss Nancy Patrick of Halifax.

Mrs. J.W. Moore and son, Scott, are here for a stay after being in Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., for several months with Spc-4 Moore, who returned with them for a leave and has now reported for Army duty in Vietnam.

Miss Karen Casey is spending sometime in Rocky Mount as a guest of Miss Mary Lou Mann.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Mrs. Brunell Northen of Salemburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

By AP Newsfeataret 9 Americans have rediscovered their feet. More and more families are abandoning the luxuries of civilization and substituting legs for wheels, muscles for motors and pine needles for spring mattresses.

Almost overnight, walking has become a national sport, says Rich Boggs, national sales manager, Himalayan backpacks. Ten years ago, only a few thousand people had tried backpacking. By the end of this summer, nearly 20 million Americans will have put a pack on their back and walked back into wooded terrain for a day or a weekend.

If youre ready to try it with your family, here are some tips from Boggs on how to get ready for the trip.

First, remember you will be carrying your complete kitchen on your back. Therefore, everything you take along must be calculated to the last ounce.

Manufacturers have already done a lot of the work.. A wide selection of pre-packaged dehydrated and freeze-dried food is available and, one the trial, you simply add water.

If youd rather plan yoqr own menus, packaged soups, instant potatoes, powdered breakfast drinks spaghetti, dehydrated vegetables and dried fruits make good campaing fare. Fig

WedcRng

Thvitation

bars and chocolate carry well for snacks.

When all your food is purchased, remove it from the cans and boxes, and determine how many times each food will be served on the trip. Then, make up a.8mall plastic sandwich bag containing the amount of each food you need for one meal. Put seasonings and flavoring together. For instance, put sugar and powdered cream in with coffpe. Knot each plastic bag low, close to the food. For long hikes, cut the top of the bag off above the knot to conserve space.

After all the individual items are ready, take all the small plastic bags for one meal and put them in a larger plastic bag. Label it for the appropi-rate meal, such as, Lunch, Tuesday. Later when you pack, put the items for the last day of your trip in the very bottom of your pack. Your first meal goes on top.

Mark your drinking cup with lines on the outside showing 2-3 and full measuring cup marks so that you can use it for adding water to your powdered food. (Red nail polish is a good way to do this.) Take along a small notebook which can double as a hiking diary in which you list the amount of water to be added to each food.

To keep cooking utensils to a minimum, use a set of two nesting aluminum pots. A tin

plate, cup and combination spoon-fork for each person one all you need for eating, with the help of pocket knife. Pack an ample supply of wooden matches a waterproof plastic container. An asbestos-type gove is also conveinent.

While youre planning your load, dont forget a few items for the kids. The adult yearn to get away from it all may not be ^ared by your children. If you want to take the younger set along, include a few snacks for them. You should also plan activities children will enjoy. Pre-trip shopping and packing might include selecting a pock

et-sized nuture book.

You should also collect small games and surprose bags for the junior members to open Very so often during rest stops on the hike. You can make a tic-tac-toe cover for a sleeping pillow by stitching on game linss. On the inside, attach a pocket and fill it with felt Xs and Os.

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson Wallace Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Tucker, to Paul Milo Arnold, on Aug. 6, 1972, at 3:00 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church, Washington. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony in the church social haU.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Kermitt Suggs of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Diane, to Benny D. McKeel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKeel. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

THURSDAY

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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THOUSANDS OF INCHES OF PIECE GOODS GO ON SALE MONDAY AT 6 pm.

Sleeping Teacher Causes Mass Exit

HERBAYUM, Netherlands (WNS) Thirty mothers kept their children home from school here to protest the fact that Trinus Riemersma, their teacher, keeps falling asleep during classes. Once he snored so loudly that students couldnt write their compositions, reported one lady. They cmildnt wake him so they left the classroom. School prinicpal Harm Dijkstra explained, Trinus suffers from headaches that tire him quickly. But hes an excellent teacher, and I dont want to lose him.

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Pitt Plaia Charge HI

lij

HlKBriDr MmMt. Gfctavaie. N.C.Mwdsy. July 31. l33

VEPCO Must Ptove The Need

VImiilia Electric and Power Co. has filed for a minion i

H.S miHion rate increase in annual revenues with ttm N. C. Utilities Conunission.

.The new rates, according to the company, #ivkl be provide a return on investment similar to that approved by the Virginia Commission last numtfa. That decision provides a return on in-veatment of 8.56 percent.

There is also a request for a fossil fuel ad-^istment clause such as has been approved in Virginia and West Virginia; This would provide for a monthly increase or decrease in bills to reflect cost of fossil fuel per kilowatt hour.

The rate increase would affect areas of Northeastern North Carolina, including Bethel, WiUiamston and other communities.

Hopefully the increase request will be opposed vigorously by the affected areas of North Carolina.

'X' Factor In

1972 Election

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Youth is the X" factor in the equation for the *72 general election.

Boosters for Sen. George McGovn as the Democratic nominee count on the under* 30 age group as a major component for the campaign to cai^ure Uie White House.

President Nixons team shows equal confidence that young people, among the blue collar crowd if not on college

BRYAN

HA18UP

campuses, can be rallied to the Reiniblican banner.

State tickt leaders, Hargrove (Skiiqier) Bowles for the Democrats and Jim Holshouser for the GOP, cultivate an image of youthful appeal in their race for govMnor.

Democrats and Republicans alike are looking to the rewrvoir of under-30 voters, enriched by the newly enfranchised 18-to-20 age group, as the source for a victory margin.

Both parties emphasize^ youth appeal in their candidates, and plan registration drives to get new voters on the books as a part of campaign strategy.

An UnUpped Force The numbers are there; pertiaps as many as 750,000 Tar Heels between 18 and 30 are not roistered to virte. The unknown quantity is the political force they would yield at the polls. Would their ballots weigh on one side of the scale, or simply add up to more of the same?

What complicates any conclusion is the independence young voters traditionally show to political parties. Pulling the straight ticket lever isnt their inclination.

Young people more often vote for the man than the party, agreed Harold Brubaker of Asheboro, whos heading up the youth effort in North Carolina for the reelection of President Nixon.

Hes certain he can make the case to young people of both parties that Nixon is the man.

Citing The Record Look at the record, urged Brubaker, a 25-year-old who served as chairman of this years Republican State Convention. He said he

would involve youth in Government. One-third of his White House staff is under 30. He said he would wind down the war in Vietnam, and he has done so.

When Nixon took office, the chances were one-in-seven for a young man to be drafted; last year it was down to one-in-17, and today it is even lower, Brubaker contended.

Accomplishments will ^ be more persuasive than promises in winning young voters, he predicted. ar

On the negative side, Brubaker acknowledged that Nixon has an Establishment image that might turn off some young people. He though that would be a factor among college students more than with the working young.

In any case, he said, polls have shown Nixon has a favorable rating with many young voters, on and off campus.

Nixon VisiU Forecast

President Nixon will campaign in North Carolina as a part of the general election drive, Brubaker said.

Rallies for young people will forsake the traditional format and mix it up with rock music, he reported. A registration effort will be an important aspect of the youth campaign, he added.

Young people in the Democratic party were prominent in McGoverns capture of the nomination. Supporters of the South Dakota feel he offers the kind of change that attracts young activists.

A massive registration effort has been identified as a key element in McGovern strategy, in North Carolina and across the nation.

Getting voters registered is one thing; getting them to vote is another .

Experience in the Tar Heel primary this spring showed how far apart they can be. Although registration was up some 220,000, the total vote in the primary was not much greater than four years ago. Hie clear implication was that many who registered didnt go out to vote.

Theres a fertile field for voter registration among older adults as well as the young. The state board of elections estimates that the 2 million registered Tar Heels represents perhaps 55 per cent of the eligible electorate.

Of the 1,250,000 or more unregistered citizens of all ages, around 60 to 70 per cent fall in the under-30 category. They are the target group for political forces seeking to tap the youth potential.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche 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 Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

Sl'BSCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year X 3lonths Hiree .Months .

127.00

13.50

8.75

(Prkea Inetade Tax By Mail MMpt hi PM Co. Add 1

MEMBER OF .ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local i^ews published herein. All rights of

publications of ^ special

dispatches here are also reserved.

UWITEDPRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adl'iTtlihH ralM and deadUnes available apon request Member Circidatfon.

It is a fac| of modern Ufe that electric rates are going to continue to rise, but each time a power company requests a rate increase it should have to demonstrate in detail that the increase is absolutely essential to a healthy operation.

This particular increase wiU not affect Greenville and WinteryUle and Ayden which purchase power from Greenville directly. GreenvUle buys power wholesale from Vepco. However, it is a foregone conclusion that requests for similar increase in wholesale rates wUl be filed with the Federal Power Commission.

Greenville and the other cities which have band^ together in the Electricities organization will opposing this rate increase l^ore the federal agency. It is certain, however, that there will be some increase in the wholesale rate which will be passed on to local consumers.

Local users will have an interest in how the case before the N. C. Utilities Commission turns out since Greenville Utilities adopts the same schedule as Vepco. If this is done after the new rate is allowed, the new Vepco schedules wUl be appUcable here.

Cost of power is going up for a number of reasons, but consumers and their representatives must fight every step fo the way before the regulatory agencies to hold the increases to the minimum.

Vietnam Peace Hopes Rising

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Muted optimism at the highest levels here about a Veitnam settlement is based on the hard conviction that a massive Communist offensive against Hue, expected soon, will be crushed before October, paving the way for final negotiations before the election.

There are, moreover, reliable signals that Hanoi is at last seriously interseted in a negotiated settlement. Key advisers of President Nixon note the absence of the usual propaganda hoopla from Hanoi or its top-level negotiating team in Paris.

Thus, settlement hopes are a product of altered conditions both on the battlefield and at Paris.

Hanois new offensive, expected by mid-August, will be the one major Communist military effort aimed at salvaging something from the wreckage of last springs countrywide offensive.

Backed by elements of up to eight divisions, it appears aimed at the ancient imperial capital of Hue. Experts here expect either a direct assault on Hue or a drive east to the sea between Queng Tri and Hue, cutting the vital Highway 1 artery the famed street without joy betweai those two provincial capitals.

To mount this offensive after the horrible chewing up of Communist forces since the attack across the demilitarized zone four months ago, Hanoi is believed to have scraped the bottom of its manpower barrel.

Moreover, the attacking forces will be facing South Veitnamese troops with higher morale than last spring a result of their success containing the big offensive. The strong feeling within the Administration is that the offensive will fail at an enormous sacrifice of blood and equipment to Hanoi.

Even so, there would be little hope for any subsequent breakthrough at the Paris talks were it nor for the subtle changes there. In the past, sure signs that Hanoi was not truly interested in

negotiations were {utipaganda leaks to sympathetic Western journalist and cozy chats with anti-war Amercian politicians, all pretending that Hanoi would settle if only Mr. Nixon would bargain in good faith.

For example, Sen. George McGovern said last September he had received positive assurances in private talks with Hanois negotiators that withdrawal if all U.S. troops from South Veitnam would automatically lead to release of the U. S. prisoners of war. But while its agents soft-talked the Amercian doves, Hanois real goal never changed: displacement of President Nguyen Van Thieu by coalition government.

Since the start of the new phase in the Paris talks, both the government in Hanoi and its politburo member in Paris, Le Due Tho, have floated not a single word of beguiling propaganda to a single Amercian newsman or politician despite innumerable opportunities.

As of this writing, Le Due Tho has refused to grant any significant interviews at all. A propaganda fog surrounded Henry Kissinger and *nio in their last, brief round of Paris peace talks May 2 when Tho went to Paris only under heavy Soviet pressure. Now, however, the cheif Communist negotiator is exhibiting signs of serious purpose.

But translating that serious purpose into successful negotiations wont happen unless Hanois assualt on Hue fails. That would put Hanoi under extreme pressure to move the Paris talks into higher gear, for these reasons;

1. Neither China nor the Soviet Union has helped Hanoi much since President Nixon quarantined Haiphong and began his devastating bombing campaign. Disregarding an ardent appeal form Hanoi July 14 (the anniversary of 1954 Geneva agreements dividing Vietnam), Chinese Premier Oiou En^ais low-key reply offered only moral support.

2. Assuming the politburo reads the political news from

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THROUGH THE NEEDLES EYE Jesus once said that it was easier for a camel to go through a needles eye than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. His disciples were astounded at his saying, and no wonder. They asked, in complete bewilderment, Who then can be saved?

With his devine penetration Jesus was able to perceive that money is one of Uie great factors destroying moral character. This does not mean that poor people are all virtuous and that high moral qualities are never found among the rich. Some of the finest people in every nation are wealthy people. Possession of adequate financial means can be a real blesfing to a person if the person sets himself to make it so. But by and large through the centuries money, the

desire for money and the means taken to get it have probably ruined more souls than any other factor in this wicked world.

The Biblical ideal is not poverty. The Biblical ideal is stewardship. A steward is a person who administers the property and affairs of someone else. Behind the doctrine of stewardship if the conviction that all we have comes from God and belongs to Him and is to be administered to his glory. MiUionaires can be as saintly as paupers, although they seldom are, and paupers can be aa materialistic and avaricious as millionaires.

Every factor in life is testing us to see uliether or not we are worthy to live eternally in fellowship with God. Money is one of the great testa of character. It has been called the acid test.

By Earl Douglass

Learn

By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Ibings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

You use salt not only because your body needs it physicaUy, scientists say, but because it also helps make you feel good emotionally. But dont try to salt your way to happiness. Youre more likely to wind up with high blood pressure.

Penguin parents have their troubles as well as human par-

**TTiere! It's liivli liiiM* wc coiiiilcml vour slanted leflish

By ART BUCHWALD

Grass-Roots Movement

WASHINGTON - In a direct challenge to the Democratic for Nixon a new political organization has been incorporated in Washington this week with the unlikely name of Democrats for McGovern. The chairman, Partridge Wankleman, opened the storefront headquarters last Thursday on Pennsylvania Avenue, just three blocks from the White House. We went to a cocktail party celebrating the festivities and had a few moments with Wankleman.

This is a grass-roots movement, he explained,. There are many Democrats who are fed up with Nixon, and we want to welcome them into our party. Thats a good idea, I

said, but according to the polls, there arent too many Democrats who have indicated they would vote for McGovern.

The polls could be wrong, Wankleman said. There are some Democrats who want to vote for McGovern, but at this stage, theyre not willing to speak up. We hope that by starting this organization we can make it possible for them to work for our candidate. Were not asking them to stop being Democrats.

All were asking is that they search their consciences and vote for the best man, even if the best man is George McGovern.

Thats pretty hard for a Democrat to do, I said.

Were optimistic. As a

matter of fact, weve already signed up three Democratic senators and four Democratic governors and thats only the beginning. Our people are now working on Democratic congressmen. I wouldnt be surprised if at

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Sqy

A Fantasy World

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In his first time out on a national news show since accepting the number two spot with George McGovern, Sen. Thomas Eagleton had to use a lot of footwiMrk to keep a little day-light between his position on the issues and those of his running mate.

Did he favor giving everybody in the U.S. $1,000 a year and raising the taxes of everybody earning more than $12,000 a year, as Mc<jk)vem had advocated?

He was asked this on Face the Nation, a television weekly program.

Well, he replied, that pr(^ram is being reworked and redefined and rejM-ocessed by Sen. Mc(5ovem at this present time, and then he said he was, along with the $l,000-for-everybody scheme.

How about defense?

Did he believe, as does McGovern that the defense budget should be cut $30 billion?

Elagleton ducked that one, explaining that he had not taken the long-range prospective three-year look that McGovern has, but he does feel defense should be cut in the neighborhood of $8-10 billion in fiscal 1973.

Eagleton has also gone out of the way to say that he does not agree with McGoverns controversial statement that he would beg to get American prisoners of war back from North \Tietnam. The Missouri Democrat says he would like the word implore better.

TTie wife of one prisoner of war, Joy Jeffrey, whose pilot husbandnwas shot (town in December of 1965, told The National Observer: I think McGoverns living in a fantasy world if he thinks he can beg for the prisoners release and get it.

Theyve been begged for; theyve been begged for by me. There were tears in my eyes in Paris, but we got no feeling from them at all.

1 think everybody wants out, including me, including the President. But I think the President feels the same way I do that if he leaves the prisoners of war behind, this situation could drag on indefinitely.

Id have no hope of every seeing my husband again if we withdrew all our troops and left the prisoners behind in hopes of negotiating their release later.

least half of them didnt come out for the McGovern ticket. Thats a good start, I admitted. I suppose you wont go after people like Mayor Daley or George Meany.

We will, eventually. But at the moment, wed rather attract Democrats who are on the fence and could go one way or another. We want those who will work for McGovern even if its against their philosophy. Wankleman said the Democrats for McGovern were printing buttons, bumper stickers and posters. They were also seeking testimonials from well-known people associated with the Democratic Party in the past. Money seemed to be the big hitch.

We can find Democrats for McGovern, but we cant

seem to find many who will support him financially. How do you find them? I asked.

Were working from Democratic Party lists. We send out mailings to the Democrats, asking if they would be interested in supporting our candidate. Its amazing how many weve heard from. Last week, out of 1 million letters, we received 1,678 affirmative replies. That should give the Republicans something to think about, I said.

I believe one of the reasons for the success of thti organization, Wankleman said, is we promise them that even if they support McGovern, they can still vote the straight Democratic ticket for other races. This has reassured many Democrats who might otherwise think they were turncoats.

(Continued on page 3)

ents. One of them is that at three weeks a baby penguin can eat half its body weight at a single meal. Leaving baby behind in a day nursery, papa and mama have to fly long distances to catch enough shrimp to feed it. When they return, they often have trouble identifying which chick is theirs. This doesnt mean theyre dumb. Can you tell one penguin from another?

The more complicated the business world becomes, the easier it is to embezzle. Security experts estimate that embezzlers now loot U.S. firms of $5 million a day.

You think the sun feels hot? Well, a lightning bolt can generate a flash of temperature five times hotter than the surface of the sun.

Another American first: Tornadoes occur more frequently in the United States than anywhere else in the world, ac-cording to the National Geographic Society.

Poverty stage: Acting, like selling dodo eggs, is a hard way to make a living. A study found that two^hirds of all stage actors earned less than $2,500 a year at their craft. Only one out of 20 earned more than $10,000.

To sleep or not to sleep: How long you sleep may be tipoff to your personality. Pyschiatrist Ernest Hartmann of Tufts University says that short sleeperssix hours a nightare generally well adjusted, conformist, outgoing, energetic and sexualty active. Long sleeperseight or more hoursare believed to be more creative, but also shy, overly anxious, mildly depressed, more given to unresolved psychological conflicts and, alas, sexually inhibited.

It was Josh Billings who observed, The best way to convince a fool that he is wrong is to let him have his own way.

Opinians In Brief

It would be nice if the poor were to get even half of the money that is spent studying them. (Jettysburg (S.C.) Potter County News.

It was interesting to note during the astronauts stay on the moon that the lunar rover that carried them to their various destinations cost approximately $10 million to develop and build. It has to be a consolation for those of us who struggle to keep an automobile running, that even at that price, a

fender^fell off the rover.

Kenyon (Minn.) Leader.

Prices Take Different Course

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - For nearly five years wholesale and retail prices rose in tandem, with the former rather accurately forecasting the latter by a month or more.

a 4 per cent rise. Consumer prices, meanwhile, are rising at (xily a very small rate two-tenths of one per cent in June and less than 3 per cent higher than a year ago.

business. Maybe the retailer is responsible? The price freeze?

Now theyre heading off (xi different courses. The rate of increase for wholesale prices has been rising while that for consumer prlce$ is falling. Not the prices themselves, but the percentage of increase.

The latest figures for wholesale prices show about

As a result, there is considerable curiosity and some dismay among those who review economic statistics. It hardly makes sense, they say, for retafiers to stabilize prices . whU their costs wholesale pricesare rising.

Is the middleman absorbing increased costs rather than passing them on? Its unlikely; you dont do things like that and remain in

The most plausible explanation now circulating is this:

The Consumer Price Index measures actual prices at which goods and services are sold in retail markets. Government shoppers, just like housewives, go up and down the store aisles checking the prices.

The Wholesale Price Index, however, measures list prices, which actually are the maximum prices at which goods are sold. List prices are

not necessarily the prices at which goods change ownership.

Some companies, it is said, foresaw the likelihood of price controls being imposed and so jacked up their published, or catalogue pricesjust in case they needed to sell at higher prices.

Those listed prices, though, are merely the uppermost point from which negotiated prices are scaled down.

If this is indeed the case, the WPI is rarely an accurate indicator of inflationat least for the duration of the price freeze.

The Daily Reflector, GreenVUle. N.C.Meedey, Joly U, 1191-4

'Voluntary Segregation

WeddingStaged Atop Mountain

Barred In Marine Corps

HIE GtnUtMOBILE Or. Hcwy Gwr. a rigkt, he pate the physictet, checks ont his two-wheded contraption Wircphoto) before a trial run on the Jackson, S.C. drag strip. A|

craft through Its paces. (AP

Experimental Car With

topple over once when caught in a sudden gust of wind.

He plans to continue tinkering and testing.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MItttory Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Robort E. Cushman Jr., the Marine commandant, has ordered an end ^ voluntary seg-ration practices vdiich have grown tq> in the corps.

No racial segregation is to be permitted in the barracks or (rther living areas, Cushman said in a letter to all Marine generals and commanding offl-cers.

This includes voluntary s^-regation which extends beyond a reasonable request by a few friends to bunk together. Murine sources explained that some unit commanders have allowed black and white servicemen to squurate into racial groups living in different parts of dieir barracks.

As a result, the sources said, racial polarization has deepoi-ed and on occasion black and \^ite factions have squared off against each other.

Violence by Marines both on

and ott base must be ston>ed, the Marine commandant said. The responsibility of leadership makes it mandatory that every effort be made to prevent acts of violence.

At the same time, Cushman called on his commanders to be tou^, aggressive, and demanding in eliminating racially s^regated bars, liberty *hang-outs, restaurants, etc. by placing them out of bounds to Marines.

The commandant emphasized that a unit leaders future in the Corps may well be in-fluenced by how he performs in assuring equal treatment and opportunity for subordinates.

SORRY. LONDON LONDON (UPl) Europes busiest airport, Londons Heathrow, would rank 44th among U. S. airpmrts. Heathrow handles about the same number of landings and takeoffs annually as the Salt Lake City airport.

Effective imniediately, Cushman directed, fitness reporto will include a statement of the officers or staff noncommissioned officers contribution and leadership in humim relations.

In the same letter, he ordered a series of actions designed to eliminate grounds for complaint by blacks and pAer Marines alleging discriminatory treatment.

Quotas for transfer will be fUled in such manner that all wUl share equaUy with respect to the individual Marines ability, personal desires and desirability of the assignment, Cushman wrote.

Also, CuiAiman said that punishments and work d^ils handed out to individual Marines will be made public at daily formations.

This publicity appears aimed at minimizing the possibility that certain Marines will be picked on by vindictive or prejudiced commanders.

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -More than 400 persons witnessed a wedding Sumkiy ai the jmtt of Mt. Adams after leting the seventh annual ascent of the 11.107-loot a spokesman for the

ibers said.

Ronald Led of

Sunnyside, Wash., officiated at

the ceremony In which Jennie

Tablott, 28, of Virginia, was

married to Barry Reed, 22, of

Yakima.

Climbers began the ascent at 2 a.m. Sunday and reached the summit about noon. Ihe climb was led by Orn Daib, 64, of BotheU, Wash., a veteran Northwest mountalne. The oldest person to midte the ascent was 74-year-old Roes Mes-S of Naches, Wash.

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Two Wheels Is Tested

By CARL LANGLEY The Augusta Herald

JACKSON, S.C. (AP) - Henry Gurrs gray contraption sat poised like a gaunt wingless bird in the shimmering heat of the Jackson Drag Strip, its nose tilted upwards as if to escape the odor of hot asi^alt.

Despite the July swelt, it was time for another test run for Dr. Gurr, who is still working out the kinks in a fascinating two-wheeled automobile that he feds might have some practical use in the future.

Also at the strip with Gurr to watch the (temonstration of his vdiicle we two curious highway patrolmen.

One, it turned out, had spied Gurr pulling the contraption, as Gurrs> neighbors call it, through Jackson, and followed him to the drag strip.

While Gurr went about the business of positioning the vehicle for its run down the strip, the patrolman was getting in a hurried call to a buddy, urging him to get on out to the drag strip.

Youd better hurry, hes about ready to run this thing, and youve got to see it, the patrolman implored over the radio. His buddy showed up within minutes.

Gurr has been performing this ritual at the Jackson strip a numb of times lately, ferreting out the weak points in his experimental automobile and working on refinements. A grade of Case Institute of Technology and frfiysicist at the nearby Savannah Riv Plant, Gurr came up with the idea for his two-wheeled automobile five years ago. Since th, little else has occupied his free time.

I started out to see if it would be practical, he remarked. I thought it would be a vy pleasant type of vehicle to drive.

Gurr said the concept of a two-wheeled automobile is not new, that one was tried as long ago as 1917. And he said a California company has been working on one in recent years.

But, Gurr added, these were very small automobiles and in one case, it amounted to not much more than a bicycle with a body on it. Gurrs car weights more than 4,000

pounds.

Before pulling on his crash helmet for the first run, Gurr remarked that a basic rule in science is that once you come up with an idea, you'proceed immediately to the testing stage. The thought, he said, turned him pale.

Climbing into the drivs seat and tying down his safety belt, Gurr revved the engine and headed down the strip to check the steering and braking mechanisms. As the car slowly picked up speed, it titled right and left, bouncing along on the stabiliziers. These are hung on each side at the rear and are made of boat trail wheels.

Pronouncing the steering and braking in good condition, Gurr returned to the starting line, wheeled the car around and pointed the nose up the strip. Sitting there, the vriiicle looked like a jet fighter minus wings. The nose of the 1955 Chrysler body has been chopped off and a radiator installed in the tubular

traction of the stabilizers.

Gurr pointed out later, that, like a cycle, the faster the speed, the greater degree of balance.

'Nearing the end of the run, the stabiliz8 were lowered, and as the brakes were applied, the machine lurched left and ri^t, wheels squealing as they kept the car from toppling 0V. He made his turn and came back down the strip on a second nm that produced the same effect as the first.

Since he began his test runs two years ago, Gurr has sent his machine up and down the strip about 90 times without a major calamity, although it did

Twice Feel

High Winds

rose.

The two main sheels are centered und the body, one at the front and one at the rear. Attached to the right side of the rear wheel is a large boxlike device that conteins the drive mechanism as well as the hydraulic syste that lifts and powers the stabilizs. The steering is handled by a T-shaped iron bar that sits between the driv-s legs.

A wave of the hand sent Gurr on his way and off the machine bounded down the strip. The speedometer inched up to 10, 15, 20, 25 miles per hour and the tiny stabilizers began lifting from the strip. The machine was hurtling along to an occasional squeal as the stabilizers dipped onto the asphalt.

As the speed increased, it was evident that the car was achieving bett balance and soon it was zipping along well enough to allow complete re-

Buchwald .

(ContlBaed from page 4)

ivans-Novak .

(Coattaiaed from page 4)

Washington, Hanoi knows it cannot count on the election of underdog McGovern. If Hanoi waits for President McGovn to undercut the Thieu regime, it may instead confront the deadly danger of a reelected Nixon free to wage war at existing or ev high livels. As a lame-duck second-term President, Mr. Nixon would be under less (Hressure to settle than today.

Where did you get your idea for the Democrats for McGovern?

Strangely enough, from the Republicans. Whoi they started 'Democrats for Nixon it occurred to us that some Demoats deserved another choice. So we organized the Democrats for McGovern, to give them a place to go.

Will you have storefronts like this all ov America? I asked.

We hope to. This is the race to the finish, and if we can prove that even Democrats will vote for McGovern then perhaps the independents might go along

RALEIGH (AP) - Sudden iundstorms and high winds struck Wake (bounty twice during the weekend, causing minor property damage, uprooting trees and downing power lines.

The National Weather Service said neither storm was a tornado as some residents in the affected areas thought.

A rain squall and winds hit the center of Raleigh, principally the Hayes Barton area, Sunday, knocking trees and power lines down across residtiai streets.

One man was reported struck by lightning just as the rain began. Police said the man, whom they did not identify, was walking with an umbrella when the bolt hit a tree above him then traveled down to his umbrella, jolting him badly.

The man was admitted to Rex Hospital for observation.

Saturday night a thunderstorm and winds up to 50 per hour hit Wake Coim^, causing minor property damage north of Raleigh.

More than an inch of rain fell in about two hours, touching off local flooding in some sections of Raleigh. The Weather Service said hailstones one-half to one inch in diameter battered a section of th county between Raleigh and the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport.

Sheriffs deputies reported winds ri|H)ed the roof from an abandoned motel four miles north of Raleigh on U. S. 1.

Golda Mair Said

Down With Flu

with us.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minist Golda Meir, who is rarely ill despite a hectic schedule, has come down with the flu.

The 74-year-old l^s. Meir was unable to chair the weekly meeting Sunday of the Israeli Cabinet.

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me Untruths Apparent In Nuclear Plant Safety

_____ ------ , PM idant wiU be the lersest e/m. Imm ahle in many instances to a ^yen one of

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AssMlated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE^ (AP) Some* one is not telling the truth to the debate over the wfrty of nuclear^wwered electric gener* ators.

Power companies in the CarolinasDuke Power, Carolina Power and Light Co. and South Carolina Electric and Gas Co.-*ay the nuclear reactors are the safest and most pollution-free means of meeting the rising regional demand for

electric power.

But, as fast as the utilities apply for licenses to build their nuclear generators, a small, shrill and loosely organised band of environmentalists are saying that the nuclear stations are loaded with unaccepUble risks.

The first commercial generator to go operational in the Carolinas is the CP&L plant at Hartsville, S.C. Three more nuclear plants are under construction in the Carolinas, and several more are ready to be moved off the drawing boards.

The generators and the reactors that run them are getting largerDukes Oconee, S.C.

NUCXEAR PLANT Thte I* Duke Powers nuclear two of the reactors becoming ^rational next year.

generating plant at Oconee, S.C. The three-reactor (AP Wirephoto)

facility is expected to be fully operational in 1975, with

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1972

Bremer Trial

iCAimou. mOHTBR'^ _ _

h0|0f9jf^ Starting Today

from the CairoB Rioter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find there is . a decided conflict between ideas and performance today, between financial activities and intellectual outlets, and it is necessary that you do try to harmonize the two different systems by scheduling your hours to give you a chance to build up both avenues of

expression rightly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) That monetary plan you have cannot work out successfully if you do not get the support of a backer who also has the necessary expertise. You would only work yourself literally to death otherwise.

Retire early in p.m. , . ,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Those of the female fender are most helpful in a.m. and p.m., but males are apt to be most demanding, so be guided accordingly. Show higher-ups that finances are not uppermost in your mind.

Get bills paid early.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Run over accounting records ana you find you can make new investment, or find ways to economize. FoUow through with advice given you by experts. Being with intellectuals later in the day is fine.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June. 22 to July 21) Avoid one who has nothing but money on his or her mind and enjoy the company of good friends you like. You are able to gain that idealistic aim today, if you work at it wisely. Think

constructively. .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you in any way uk a bigwig who is most important to your way of life, you will certainly regret it Uter on. Get busy on personri matters that are vital and keep out of trouble. Pay that bill mstead

of arguing about it. ^ r

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas for

advancing, so set up the right new poUcy quickly for future living, but do not irit a good adviser. Plan that new trip also. Forget those things you can do nothing about.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Let a good pal guide you on just how to have more pleasant relations with others, but avoid a highfalutin financier who has an eye on your assets. Not a good day for business, but fine for social, oiltuial matters. Be more sure of yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a partner has to say and cooperate with his ideas, instead of following an irascible bigwig today. Bigwigs have conflicting ideas, so keep neutral now and all is fine for you. Grow.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fme new ideas that require only openmindedness to derive many benefits from them, plus good hard woric. Plan those changes that are necessary, and also handle transportation matters

well. Change your diet, too. .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for eiboymg amiuements during spare time; forget going to that advwr who is too busy today. You have specialized talents that should be put to work now. These can lead to excellent

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to understand what it is that your associates expect of you, and you come to a far better understanding. Dont bnng up httle frustrations at home that can start a big argument. Show

you have pmse.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be active at shoppmg, keeping appointments and getting everything operating much more efficiently now. Do not irk that co-worker who already in a bad mood. Evening is fine for whatever is of a

social nature. ., .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wdl|e one of those charming young people who likes to pleare others, but is also of a very practical turn of mind, so be sure you understand your child and do not try to change him or her to suit your own ideas, or the fine promise here will be lost. Slant the education along lines that will plaw your youngster in the limelight, whether on the stage, in political circles, on the lecture platform, or whatever. Encouraae vour son. daughter.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) The trial of 21-year-old Arthur Bremer, the accused assailant of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, opens with jury selection today in Prince Georges County Circuit Court.

A plea of innocent by reason of insanity has been entered on behalf of Bremer, who faces 17 counts in connection with the volley of shots that struck Wallace and three others at a political rally May 15.

Bremer, a former school janitor and hotel busboy from Milwaukee, faces 12 charges of allegedly using a .38-caliber pis-" tol in the wounding of Wallace, Secret Service Agent Nicholas Zarvos, Alabama State Police Capt. E.C. Dothard and Dora Thompson, a Wallace campaign worker from Hyattsville, Md.

The jury under Judge Ralph

NOW OPEN

plant will be the largest commercial reactor in ttie country until it is surpasaed by even bigger reactors now under construction. And, the sites of the powOT stations are getting dosm* to the major populatk>n centers they are intended to serve.

Both of these facts alarm a Charlotte research chmnist named Jesse Riley. He is one of the leaders of the of^xMition to nuclear reactors.

Rileys arguments, simply

been able in many instances to delay the utUities plans and to

delay the utuiues' pians .u - - haooening is negligible,

modify them. But the p^ * the nuclear

companies have never been

frightened and ig-

SdZt1hey cn.tbtold their oppoeWon

reactors. takes in the battle are

For the layman, the argu- ^700

menu for and against nuclw high_ invested in

power quickly become tan^tA m program, He warns

in a welter of facU- technical decision to abandon nu-

terms, hypothetical proposi-

tton., and nfllcttog ate- u. far le

'Z,. for exa^tple. .ays toe eltrici.y thto. toey now u. bolU used to hold the lid on the The

environmentalisU say

RUeys argumenU, simply bolU used to hold the IW on me ^ -jgd to get by

stated, is that engineering tol- reactor buildings are not strong m y gigctrlcity if it avert-erances sufficient for safety in enough. If the temperature in- ^ environmental threat

smaller reactors are not being side the reactor ever increased m nuclear power.

from a normal 600 degrees to they see iron

TOO degrees, he says, the pressure inside would blow the lid offwith catestrophic consequences.

updated as the reactors get larger. And, as the danger of an accident increases, he says, the reactors are being placed close enough to cities to cause major catastrophes.

Lees reaction, again simply statd, is that the gauntlet of licensing agencies which Duke Power Co. must run insures that the reactors will be safe. He says his company has the technical expertise and the opposition is either ignorant or misinformed.

The two meet frequently in hearings before various licensing agencies, presenting their brgaments. Rileys side has

Six Dead In

N.C. Traffic Bond. Voted By

He also questions the validity of safety standards for radiation, and for nuclear fuel waste disposal.

Lee refused to discuss the bolts in detail, saying the question was in litigation. As a general refutation, he cites the safety record of the industry to date. To pass licensing requirements, he says, the utilities must prove their reactor safety systems would work even if three impossible things happened at the same timea power loss, an earthquake, and

Compile Data On Co-Shoppers

NEW YORK (UPI)-A .tidy

(rf The WOTking Woman, done for the Bureau of Advertising, shows that one out of three married shoppers (31 per cit of the working wives and 33 per cent of the fulltime housewives) take the husband along when they shop for food. Husbands from lower income households are more likely to accompany their wives to the supermarket than those from higher income families.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CmIam

Four pedestrians were among WinStOll-SOleill

the six people the North Caro-

W. Powers will also consider five charges alleging Bremer violated Marylands handgun control law at the time of the incident at a shopping center in Laurel.

Bremers court-appointed attorney, Benjamin Lipsitz of Baltimore, is expected to try to convince the jury that Bremer was legally insane at the time of the shootings.

The trial was first scheduled to open July 12, was postponed to allow Lipsitz additional time to prepare a defense.

The defendant also faces federal charges of shooting Wallace and Zarvos, but the trail in U.S. District Court in Baltimore has been postponed indefinitely.

Bremer, who was arrested seconds after the shooting, has undergone federal-and state-ordered psychiatric examinations.

lina highway patrol reported killed in weekend traffic accidents today.

The deaths raised the toll for the year to 1,041, an increase of 68 over the figure at this date last year.

Roger Nicholson, 39 and Dolan F. Davis, 34, were killed as they walked along a street near their homes in Winston-Salem by a swerving car. Mary M. Jeffress of Rt T, Franklinton, 17, was killed by a hit-and-run driver on a rural road near her home.

Debora M. Oowder, 5, was struck by a car as she walked along an unlighted road near her home in Charlotte.

Norman A. James, 20, of Greenville, died when his car ran off U. S. 64 near Bethel. Haywood J. Melvim, 23, of Elizabethtown was a passenger in a car that was hit by another vehicle on N. C. 53 near C^ar Creek.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Voters in Winston-Salem have approved a $7.6 million bond issue which includes a municipal takeover of the citys current bus system.

By an approximately three to one margin, the more than 9,-000 voters authorized the bus takeover, tax authority to support the system and expanded public parking facilities.

Winston-Salem is now served by the Safe Bus Co., owner and operated by Hampton Haith, a local businessman.

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Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Jnly tl. lf7EagJetoh Remembered As Intense In Undertakings

(Editors Note: Sen. Ttiomas drinking problem. But hes F. Eagleton interned for the po- wound up a lot tighter than the liUcal Wg time in Missouris ordinary person. Tliats just his capital city. The following, nature-hes really cranked from The AP ^lecial Assign- ifl)- ^

ment Team, reports on how Eagleton himself, announcing remembered last week that he had been hospitalized three times for nervous exhaustion, characterized himself as an intense, hard-

general election foe Rep Thom- ignored them-but Davis turned four years later. and drinking questions on the the background, Eagleton and they mean tor Demoeratlc paras B. Curtis. All claimed they out to be Andersons source Now, with the hospitalization uble instead of just lurking in McGovern must decide what ty chances in If.

Eagleton there.)

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.V driving person, and as a young-(AP) Tom Eagleton was so er man I must say I drove my-intense at work he wound up in self too far ... I still push pret-the hospital and so intense at ty hard but I pace myself a socializing he wound up in the great deal better than I did in rumor mill. those earUer years.

As the always-ebullient cen- Eagletons intensity was alter of attention at parties, ways evident to his friends and friends say, he simply exhibited associates, the same characteristics off the Observed Wright: Until his job that marked his poUtical mind gets reaUy occupied, if campaigning and his work. hes just sitting around, he

But in Missouri, a stote of cant throw his leg over the

many staunch, dry religious chair and relax. His mind is fundamentalists, the com- churning all the time. bination of hearty joke-teUing Kirkpatrick, the secretary of and a drink in hand can be state, said Eagleton has a ter-

stiffly viewed by some as rible amount of nervous ener-

druiikenness. gy. Ive seen him time and

Add the hazy explanations time again on the podium per-that surrounded hospitalizations spire until his shirt was soak-in 1960, 1964 and 1966, and the ing.

result became rumors of an He said Elagleton would

Elagleton drinking problem. The frequently dry his hands with a hospitalizations were for ner-- handkerchief and that his vous exhaustion, but Sen. hands would occasionally Thomas F. Eagleton didnt say tremble slightly when he held a so until after Sen. George speech text.

McGovern picked him this But since hes bei a sena-

month as the Democratic can- tor he appears to have lost didate for vice president. that; he seems more relaxed,

Now, after whisperings of a said Kirkpatrick, drinking problem in past Mis- Yet even Saturday, when he souri campaigns, the twin ques- returned to Missouri, Eagle-tions of drink and health have tons face dripped perspiration erupted in the fledgling Eagle- isnd his hands shook slightly as ton campaign. I>c held a microphone.

To this point, and in the face Robert D. Kingsland, who op-of scores of interviews by news- erates the soiators Jefferson mi and extensive checks of City office, speaks of the Eagle-public records, no document ton intensity but said Ive no-

nor eyewitness account of any drunken behavior by Eagleton has surfaced.

Past Missouri associates say

ticed he has mellowed.'

Hes a more tolerant guy, said Kingsland. When people do something to him, hes more

the Eagleton intensity at work philosoirfiical. In the past, you and on the campaign traU could teU something hurt even manifested itself in long hours, *1 be didnt say anything, breakneck pace, rapid decision- Obviously hurt by the Ander-

making and esprit de corps. They say they saw no effect in his work of the nervous exhaustion for which he was hospitalized.

One source told columnist

son charge, which he labeled a damnable lie, Eagleton, within 48 hours, was getting off one-line jokes about the matter.

Kingsland recalled him gen-eraUy beating everybody to the

Jack Anderson he had seen office, frequenUy he ate at his copies four years ago of traffic ** throws himself

into any job hes done.

On the campaign trail, Eagleton usually worked his most tortuous hours, up to 20 a day.

records charging Eagleton with drunken driving. But no such records have been located.

Contrary to such an account, people who knew Eagleton over the years all say firmly, and with a consistency of detail that adds to their credibility, that

they never saw him ^unk and ^ eet with the

that he has no dnntag pro - ^ ^ ^ delicate case,

lem. Eagleton has s^dfasUy ^ ,

denied any such problem. ^

Kingsland recalled one example from the 1960 campaign: He flew into St. Louis at 4:30 one afternoon after a day of

John H. Denman, who was an assistant attorney general under Eagleton though a Republican, said that Eagleton has

hotel and had a sandwich and milk.

Then we went to a rally where, and I think it was a sur

can, saia inai Csagiemn n- ^

and 1 hate to use the word ^ ^ introducing all the

candidates. It lasted until past 11. Then we had a couple of

charisma. When he comes in, he dominates a party. He cracks jokes; he likes to needle the people he likes best. You see somebody that dynamic and maybe you assume he drinks.

Denman, now an oil association executive, said Ive never seen him out of control. I dont believe theres any drinking problem whatsoever.

James C. Kirkpatrick, Missouri secretary of state, campaigned alongside Eagleton all through the 1960s. He said that on the campaign trail, I never saw Tom take more than one drink.

Scott 0. Wright, a Columbia, Mo., attorney and longtime friend of Eagleton, said I can definitely say he doesnt have a

beers and he went home about midnight.

And then he was up at 5 a.m. starting again.

The tireless drive was not only at the physical level, but also for advancement. Elagleton has never reached the end of a term in office without already having beoi elected to a higher job.

He was nurtured for politics by his father, Mark D. Eagleton, a St. Louis lawyer and politician who lost his bid for mayor. PoUtical tabletalk, visits to conventions and speeches were a staple in the Eagleton upbringing.

Kirkpatrick, an older man, sees some of Eagletons intensity arising this way: the youngest circuit attorney in the sUte (aje 27) and then the youngest attorney general (31) and then the youngest lieutenant governor (35), he had to prove himself. It was a cross to bear. He had to prove he was

Mood-Chongels Linked To Heart

NEW YORK (UPDAbrupt changes in mood from depres- qualified and mature.

Sion to anger or elation and back The Elagleton hospitalizations

again have been Unked to sudden seem to have been kno^ in fatal heart attack in persons Missouri poUtical circles, but in with a histwy of heart disease, only generalized way that left Reporting in Archives Of In- room for the drying-out stories temal Medicine on a study of 26 to grow. j

men who died suddenly, three Tales about driving and doctors noted that the contrast drinking swirled about dtu^g between the slow-down state of the 1968 U.S. Senate campaign, the blues and the stress of Primary opponea^^. Ed-arousal was too much for the ward V. Long and True Davis mois bodies to handle. both heard them and so did

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OPEN MONDAY THRO SATURDAYPiJO A.M. TO:30 P.M.

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Mljr Reflector. Gr^wrille. NJC.~mM9^y, .Inly 31. .1172

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MaHcet Reports

I Obituaries

lLBRSM (AP)-<NCDA)-NsfRi OmtoRm hog market ii slHidy to SO CURS lowo* to* )4lQr. moody 2S to so cents lower. Tbps of 30.5(^37.00 Rocky Mwrnt; 31.00-37.00 Siler aty md Denton; SS.SO^.OO Tar-bero; 3S.7S-36.7S Wilson; 25.50-Bethei. KinMon, New Denton and Lianberton;

Okiton, Fayetteviile, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Fine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 27.2S High FUls, 27.00 Salisbury and Whiteville; 26.75 Ml Olive

Bern,

S7.S0

Donn

Franklin Life.;

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air bitegon Little Mint . Conner Homes (Guardian C^re Tri South First ProvidCTt

tm-21^

18%-1V4

72V4-73

12%-13V4

14V4-H^

6^-6%

5-5%

IOH-IIV4

6^4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-ckwe day

RALEIGH (AP)-u\CDA>-North Carolua hens Prices steady on heav> types, adequate, demand fair I

Prices paid per peund llr haas over sevi poiaKfe at fiunn 12 cents; f.o.b plsats H UgM bnpes too fe to repoit prices.

North C^arohsa f toek broilers: Markert staedy. stq;^ plies adequate fiar a Orir demand. Weights daaeahk at most points. EMintaOed s&augh-ler today 1 JKLOia Snadl Avec^ a^ live weight JdF ^ 3.33 pounds.

NEW YORK (iAPl Bhie chip stock prices bet Rronad m moderate trading today as investors found httie n ttie news background to stmndate buy-kig.

The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrial sttx:ks di|q;>ed 1.35 to 925.35.

Advances held a narrow lead ovar declines on the New York Stock Exdiange.

Crocker Nstional, most-active Big Board issue, slipped 4 to 314, indodmg s block of 122,-000 shares at 31.

Molybdenum, second-most-ac-tive, dipped 4 to 314-

AmericaD Motocs. third^nost-active, rose 4 to after the company last week reported diaiidy higher secaad qoarter profits. Ford, ameCkcr Big Board active whkk aim reported strongly higher eenings. Upped 4 to 64.

American Elxport Industries Was delayed in opening on the Big Board with news pending. The issue closed Friday at 3%, off after Uie company said it would not pay the nearly $1.6 miUion in interest due Tuesday on a debenture issue god that it had won an extension on a bank loan payment.

DPF was halted in trading oi the Big Board, with news pending. The last grade was 5V4, off 4.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,300 common stocks sUmied .2 to S9.ll at 11 ajn., while the American Stock Exchange price change index rose .01 to 28.75. _

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Akzona

Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Go Bari Ind dmpbeU S Gtow PAL Olsnere Cbrp Ghes A Ohio Chrystor Cbca Cbla Dnn Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (Jen E3ec Gen Foods (Jen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Ctorp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl IMstillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Qda Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Rglwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

32 . 114 10

414

444

534

284

214

314

284

32 114 94 42

444

524 28 214 264 314 284 244 424 454 31

1434 94

884 w 214 214 1664 167 244 244 1384 138 217% 22 644 6478 63V4 63 244 247% 74 744

264 264 374 374

424

454

304

14274

RQl,

367/%

27V4

297/%

234

398

354

49*4

I8V4

104

52V4

494

544

194

694

3674

274

294

3994

427/%

IOV4

514

494

534

697%

794

874

294

344

224

664

55V4

874 294 344 224 67 55V4 1094 110 474 48 434 594 764 27V4 31 164 34

454 I6V4 284 174 444 434 484 454 354

594

76V4

27V4

314

164

284

174

484

454

354

Burroughs

2994

United Utilities

Heublein

574

Jeff-Pilot

Wickes

344

Wachovia Realty

304

Eckerds

39V4

Central Soya

24%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 214-22 4

The

Meeting

Place

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Co. Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE ' O^Mland Masonic Lodge - ^ wfil meet Tuesday it 7:90. Jamas Earl mgstor. Charles

Wrong tail For Slapper

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Police said Ivory Ferguson learned Sunday that slapping a policeman would satisfy his desire to get put in jail. Unfortunately, it was the wrong clink.

Officer David Blough said Ferguson flagged him down at an intersection and asked, Whats the penalty for slapping a policeman?

Blough replied, Well, youll probably get some time in jail.

The officer .said Ferguson promptly slapped him on the face. Minutes later, he was handcuffed and in Bloughs squad car en route to jail.

Sgt. Daniel Major said Ferguson was one of three men who were injured last week when an assailant threw caustic lye in their faces. He said Ferguson wanted to go to the Sarasota County jail so he could get the guy who threw lye in his face.

Ferguson was charged with assault and locked in a cell in the city jail from which he had a good view of the county jail 50 yards away.

Hog Quarantine In N.C Lifted

RAUIIGH (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham said today North Carolina has been released from a state-federal quarantine imposed after an outbreak of hog cholera.

'Hie last area quarantine was lifted in Johnston County Saturday, Graham said.

He agld, however, that some herds were still quarantined individually and could not be moved without a permit.

Murphy Mr. Rufus Murphy, formerly of Hookerton, died July 23 in Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Red Hill AMEZ Church with the Rev. Thomas offcating. Burial will be in the Dunn Ometery.

Mr. Mutiny, the son of the late J<rfin Frank and Martha Murphy, was bom in Greene County and spoil most of his life in Greene County but had made his home in Washington for the past 26 years. He was a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of Washington, D C *, a sister, Mrs. Martha Morris of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Charlie and Joe Murphy of Brooklyn N.Y. and Herbert Mun^y of Jersey Gty, N.Y.

The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral home until the time of service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.

Spain

Mr. Sidney R. Spain, 66, resident of 205 Kirkland Drive, died Sunday morning following six weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Robert G. Hufford, his pastor. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Spain was a resident of Greenville all his life and had been employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission for the past 35 years. He retired January 1, 1972. He was a member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge. He was a member of the Greenville Volunteer Fire Department for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Eva Roberson Spain, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. C.L. Davis of Wilmington, N.C.; three sons: Mart Spain of the home, Sidney R. Spain Jr. of Greenville, and Asa Spain of Ayden, N.C; four grandchildren; four sisters: Miss Elizabeth Spain and Mrs. Dewey Small, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmy Sutton of Ayden, and Mrs. Mack Cox of Kinston, N.C.

Mullen

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Stalls Mullen, 59, who died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, were conducted today, 3 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial followed in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Mullen was a native of Martin County and was a public school teacher. She was the daughter of the late Richard McKinley Stalls and Mrs. Fannie Pearce Stalls.

Surviving are her husband, James E. Mullen; one daughter. Miss Ida Frances Mullen of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Warren of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Silvia Bates of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Percy Powell of Windsor.

Edwards Mr. J. Lyman Edwards, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning. After a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, Methodist minister of Kinston, and a former pastor of the Grimesland Methodist Church, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, will have charge of the services at the grave.

Mr. Edwards was bom and spent all his life in the Grimesland Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men of Grimesland, the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, A.F. A A.M., the Greenville Chapter No. 50, Royal Arch Masons, the Bethlehem Com-mandery No. 29, Knights

Templar of Greenville, the Hiram Council No. 18, Sudan Temple at New Bern, Pitt County Shrine Gub, was a Shriner, and was a memter of the Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem of Greenville.

Surviving are^ his wife, the former Iris Hortense Lewis of Bethel; a son, Lyman L. Edwards of Greenville; a grandson, Lyman L. Edwards Jr. of Greenville; a granddaughter, Deborah Sue Edwards of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Smith of Greenville; and a brother, Albert Edwards of Grimesland.

Parker

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ernest (Shug) Earl Parker, 47, diecf in Edgecombe (Jeneral Hospital in Tarboro Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Walter Reymolds officiating. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a member of the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Lions Club. He was also president and owner of the Parker Oil Company and the Parker Grain Company, Inc.

Surviving Mr. Parker are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Owens Parker, his mother, Mrs. Emily Parker, two sons, Ronald Parker and Donald Parker, and one sister, Mrs. Walter Stanley, all of Farmville, and one grandchild.

Tax Notices Are Mailed

WINTERVILLE - Town officials today mailed out some 841 property tax notices to Winterville tax payers.

According to town clerk El wood Nobles, the tax bills, figured on a rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation were based on property valuations set at $2,718,544.

'The bills are payable at the Winterville Town Office, according to Nobles, who emphasized that if the tax is paid during the month of August a two per cent discount will be allowed. No discount will be allowed, the town official emi^asized if the bill is paid after the last day of August.

The. tax bills must be paid before January 1, 1973 to avoid a two per cent penalty that will be added beginning January 1.

The tax bills, Nobles said, including penalties and dog tax, should bring in about $34,000.

Recover Body In Guilford Well

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The body of a black woman was recovered about Sunday evening from a well in rural Guilford County.

The body was taken to Moses Cone Memorial Hospital for examination but no identification of the woman had been made late Sunday night. Police said only that she was a black woman whose age could have ranged from early 20s to late 40s.

Officials estimated the body was in the well for as much as two weeks.

Lt. C. R. Whitesell, of the Guilford Ctounty sheriffs department, said that no evidence of foul play could be found in the examination at Cone."

The body was sent tqe> North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for further examination.

Report 10 Fires During 5 Days

SAW MlGs DOWNED U.S. F4 Phantoms of the Thailand-based 432nd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing knocked donm two Soviet-built MIG-21 interceptors in a supersonic dogflght nor-threast of Hanoi Saturday. C<ri. Scott G. Smith (above) or Coral Gables, Fla., the commander of the squadron, reported the kills.

(AP Wirephoto) ^

Woman Postmaster Denies Token Role

FREMONT, Calif. (AP) -The postmaster here says women should do what they want to do. And thats one reason 25-year-old Dorothea Nicole Wool-sey is the postmaster.

There is a growing need in the postal service for people, and that includes women, with imagination and business experience the need is just too great to allow discrimination, said Miss Woolsey, a supporter of womens liberation and acting postmaster in this city of 1(X),000 residents.

I believe that women, like all people, should be free to pursue whatever career then want if that means being a housewife, thats an important career too, Miss Woolsey added.

But I like the career I chose.

Although shes had the job since her predecessor retired three months ago, Miss Woolsey finds people still complain, I dont want to talk to the postmasters secretary. I want the postmaster.

Some people are a bit surprised, like that woman who came to complain, the postmaster conceded. But thats only natural.

Since graduation from Bostons Simmons College for Women three years ago, Miss Woolsey has been rising fast in post office management circles.

A three-month crash course took her from Washington, D.C., to Dallas, Tex. She later served apprenticeships and special assignments in Washington, New York and San Francisco, where she was assistant to the personnel director.

She came to this suburban San Francisco Bay Area community on her own request and soon was heading a staff of 226. Miss Woolsey said she expects to stay on through (Christmas, then move to another assignment.

Is she a token woman postmaster?

No, its happening, said the women once voted most likely to succeed at Paramus High School in New Jersey. There also is a woman postmaster at Stockton, Calif.

SAUSAGE KING PRAGUE CAP) - Brno Consumer Fair Report said Czechoslovakia will export 18 million Czechoslovak crowns worth of sausage to Italy, West Germany and Austria.

A total of eight bam fires and two house fires were reported by Pitt County Fire Marriial Bobby Joyner for the past five days.

Joyner reported that a tobacco bam on the Leslie Peaden farm near Belvoir sustained $20(X) damage. The Belvoir Fire Department answered the call at 12:50 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Also <Mi Sunday, Joyner stated, a tobacco bam on the Floyd Harris farm near Falkland was completely destroyed by fre at 6:38 p.m. Sunday.

On Saturday, minor damage was sustained by a tobacco bam on the Walter Cherry farm near Gierry Oaks at 7:48 p.m. The Grimesland fire department responded to a call at 11:32 a.m. at the Leslie Elks farm near Grimesland. The tobacco bam was a total loss.

' The Pactolus fire department arrived at 2:05 a.m. at the ^ight farm near Parkers Chapel Church. A tobacco bam there was a total loss.

The Red Oak firemen responded to a call on the Charles Stocks farm on the Allen Road. The tobacco bam was a total loss. The firemen arrived on the scene at 9 p.m. Another tobacco bam fire was reported by the Ayden fire department on the Lester Garris farm at 9:04 a.m. The bam was a total loss.

Farmvilles fire department reported no damage to the Charlie Mozingo farm on the Stantonsburg Road after the house was struck by lightning.

On Wednesday, fire departments from Farmville and Fountain arrived on the scene of a house fire on the Lang farm at 11:15 p.m. The

Coastal Watch Via Satellite

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -'The Army Corps of Engineers said today it will use a recently launched satellite to keep track with the movement of sand on North Carolinas coast.

The project will be among seven experiments the engineers plan in the United States using the Earth Resources Technology Satellite launched in California early last week.

All of the projects are designed to test the feasibility of using the satellite for acquisition of data on earth resources.

The North Carolina study will involve sand movement from Richs Inlet to Cape Fear.

house, occupied by Wardell Evans, was a total loss. The Bethel fire department also answered a call on the Margaret Talton farm near Bethel at 3:35 a.m. The firemen managed to save one of the three bams ablaze.

Pitt Topped Savings Bond Sales Goal

Pitt County has topped its goal for the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds, according to R.W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard said that January-June sales of U.S. Series E and H Bonds totaled $298,023, which represents 103.1 per cent of the countys goal of $288,951.

The chairman reported that Series E and H sales for the county during June totaled $38,424, a decrease from the $61,475 in sales for May.

Sales of bonds for the first six months of 1972 in North Carolina came to $42,912,204, the best since 1945, and 14.7 per cent above the same period last year, Howard said. The figure repre.sents some 59.8 per cent of the states 1972 dollar goal of $71,700,000.

June sales of E and H Bonds amounted to a record $6,488,084. Sales of Series E bonds alone totaled $6,375,584, topping all June sales since 1945, he added.

Nationally, total sales of bonds for the first six months amounted to $3.2 billion or 16.6 per cent above last years totals. June sales were $532 million, ten per cent above June of 1971, Howard said.

Carawan Oi( Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

QUALITY ESSO HEATINGOIL METERED

^ AUTOMATIC ^ DELIVERY

CONVENIENT TERMS ^CUSTOMER ^ SERVICE

BUDGET

BURNER

FOR SERVICE CALL

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

756-4470

753-3562

2100 DICKINSON

Mf W. WILSON

AVE.

ST.

HONOR ESSO CARDS

COURTESY

WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE REMAINING STOCK OF FURNITURE THAT WAS LEFT IN OUR WAREHOUSE AFTER THE FIRE THAT TOTALLY DESTROYED OUR STORE IN MARCH OF THIS YEAR. COME rN FOR THESE RED HOT VALUES NOW! THEY WON'T LAST LONG.

REMOVE WARTS PRAGUE (AP) Czech paper Miada Fronta reports a 96 per cent success in treating warts with a single application of fluid nitrogen stored at minus 200 degrees centigrade. The treatment leaves no scars and can be used on the face or anywhere and at any age.

3 Piece

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Bedroom Suites In Spanish/ Modern, Italian, Franch Provincial And Early American. Choice Of King, Queen, Double Or Single Size Beds. Night Stand, Dresser, Mirror And Armoir Chest. Cherry, Maple Or Walnut Finish.

Sofa Bed

Tuxedo Sofa Bed. Upholstered In Black Naugahyde Or. Cloth Upholstery.

Sifi t Chair

Early American Sofa And Chair In Plastic Or Tapestry Fabrics.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The following will be sold at Public Auction on August 3L 1972 at 12 noon at Hastings Ford/ 3013 East Tenth Street:

1961 Mercury Serial No. 1E52W513601

1962 Pontiac Serial No. 62L17237 1965 Ford Serial No. 5N53V145959 1960 Comet Serial No. 0802S842663

1965 Ford Serial No. 5D68X112197

1959 Nash Rambler 1971 License No. EP-6402

1960 Podge Serial No. 460W16798 1965 Comet Serial No. 4H23F539429 1961 Buick Se^rial No. 4H6014907

750

ALL BOOKCASES, DESKS, HUTCH AHD BUFFETS AT COST.

END TABLES AND

COFFEE TABLES

$995

Including Hutch, Buffet, Table And 6 Chairs By Stanley.

Rockers

Black Boston Rockers. The Best That Money Can Buy.

139*

'I61*

$32500

M99

49"

laca t Hcb Fnitn Ci.

WE ARE REL0GA1ED IR OUR NEW STORE AT 509 WEST m STREH.

V.-

/P0'> the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1972

Pirates Dump Phillies To Stay On Top Of NL East

By HER8CHEL NI8SENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates wouldnt mind having a little fun but the San Diego Padres would just like a little rest.

The Pirates scored all their runs in the last two innings Sunday to rout Philadeli^iia 7-1 and maintain their National League East lead at seven games over the New York Mets, vdio shaded Montreal 3-1.

If we continue to get the pitching, were going to have a lot of fun in the second half, said Richie Hebner, who hit a

tie-breaking three-run homer as the Pirates scored four times in the eighth inning.

Meanwhile, the Padres, who went 17 innings Saturday evening to defeat Cincinnati, split an extra-inning doubleheader with Houston, winning the opener 10-7 in 14 innings but dropping the nightcap 4-3 in 10.

Elsewhere, the Reds blanked San FYancisco 4-0 before losing the second game 6-1 in 10 innings, Atlanta took two from Los Angeles 14-4 and 5-4 and the Chicago Cubs swept St. Louis 4-0 and 5-4.

Scoreboard

Start Off A Long Day

It was during the 8th inning and Houston Astro Doug Radar was coming home with a full head of steam. Radar hit San Deigo Padre Fred Kendall hard (L) and Kendall went down dropping the ball (top R) and grimacing in pain (bottom R). Umpire Stan Landis

called interference on the play and a five minute rhubarb ensued. Radar was called out with the tying run. The game went on none the less for 14 innings with the Padres winning 10-7 and it still being the first game of a twin-bill. (AP Wirephoto)

Zarley, Hiskey Break Palmer-Nicklaus Team Play Domination

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -Greatjust absolutely great, Kermit Zarley replied when asked how it felt for him and partner Babe Hiskey to break the Arnold Palmer>Jack Nick-laus domination of the Professional Golfers Association National Team Championship.

But, you know, Zarley reflected, they probably would

have won again if they teed up.

The longshot partners, close friends since their college days at the University of Houston a decade ago, forged a better-ball score of 66, fve under par, in the final round to score an easy victory Sunday.

Their 262 total was 22 strokes under par on the 7,045-yard Laurel Valley Golf CWb, Palmers home course where he and

Pepsi Night' At Harrington

Nicklaus had combined to win the two previous team crowns.

Nicklaus withdrew this year because of a badly infected finger. Palmer tapped obscure Jack Lewis, 25, as a last-minute replacement and they were never a factor. They had to rally for a fmalH*ound 70 and were a distant 13 strokes back at 275.

Hiskey and 2^rley moved into a share of the lead after 36 holes, took sole control at the end of the third round and werent headed as they strolled in with a relatively unexciting triumph.

Johnny Miller and Grier

Jones, a pair of 25-year-olds, made the only major challenge in the final round that began in drizzling rain and finished in cool and cloudy weather.

They combined for an eight-under-par 63 and took second alone at 265. Gibby Gilbert and Lanny Wadkins, just one stroke off the pace going into the fnal 18 holes, couldnt get anything going. They finished with a 60 and third at 266.

Tommy Aaron and former Masters champion Charles Ctoody were next with a 64267.

By The Associated Press National League ^ East

Pittsburgh 59 35 .628

New York 51 41 .554 7

Chicago 50 46 .521 10

St. Louis 46 47 .495 12i/^

Montreal 42 49 .462 15Mi

Philadelf^ia 34 60 .362 25

West

Cincinnati 57 36 .613

Houston 53 44 .546 6

Los Angeles 49 45 .521 8Mi

AUanta 45 50 .474 13

San FYancisco 43 54 .443 16

San Diego 36 58 .383 21Mi

Sundays Results Cincinnati 4-i, San Francisco 0-6, 2nd game 10 innings Atlanta 14-5, Los Angeles 4-4 Chicago 4-5, St. Louis 0-4 San Diego 10-3, Houston 7-4, 1st game 14 innings, 2nd game 10 innings Pittsburgh 7, Philadeli^ia 1 New York 3, Montreal 1 Mondays Games Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7) at AtlanU (McLain l-l), N Montreal (Moore 2-5) at New York (Strom 0-0), N San Diego (Arlin 8-lx) at Houston (Dierker 8-6), N F^ttsburgh (Moose 6-6) at Philadeli^ia (Reynolds 0-7), N St. Louis (Geveland 12-5) at Chicago (Jenkins 13-9)

San Francisco (Stone 4-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 7-9), N American League East

WL Pet. GB

Detroit 54 40 .574

Baltimore 52 40 .565 1

Boston 47 45 .511 6

New York 45 45 .500 7

Cleveland 40 52 .435 13

Milwaukee 37 56 .398 Wk

West

Oakland 58 38 .604 -

Chicago 52 43 .547 bVt

Minnesota 47 44 .516 8>/i

Kansas City 45 49 .479 12

California 44 52 .458 14

Texas 39 56 .411 im

Sundays Results Cleveland 3-6, Milwaukee 2-1 Boston 4-2, Detroit 3-7 Texas 2-4, Oakland 1-2 Minnesota 1, Chicago 0 Baltimore 5, New York 0 California 4, Kansas City 3, 11 innings

Mondays Games Milwaukee (Parsons 8-8 and Ryerson 2-2) at Cleveland (Tidrow 7-9 and Lamb 3-4), 2 twi-night

Boston (Pattin 8-9) at Detroit (Lolich 17-6), N

Texas (Paul 3-3) at Oakland (Blue 3-5), N

In the American League, Detroit beat Boston 7-2 after losing the first game 4-3, Baltimore blanked the New York Yankees 5-0, Texas won a pair from Oakland 2-1 and 4-2, Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 1-0, CHeveland took two from Milwaukee 3-2 and 6-1 and California topped Kansas City 4-3 in 11 innings.

Pittsburghs Bruce Kison and Philadelphias Barry Lersch were locked in a scoreless duel until the Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the seventh on Greg Lu-zinskis triple and a single by Willie Montanez.

Bid Cxene Gines opened the Pirates eighth with an infield hit and scored on A1 Olivers two-out double. Dick Selma relieved Lersch and promptly uncorked a wild pitch, walked Manny Sanguillen and saw Hebner belt a three-run homer into the right field seats on the first pitch to him.

The Bucs teed off on Selma for three more runs in the ninth on Gene Alleys single, a sacrifice, a single by Qines, Dave Cashs triple and a single by Vic Davalillo.

San Diegos 41 innings in three consecutive overtime games matches the American League record but is well short of the NL mark. But the last-place Padres are enjoying giving the contenders a hard time. They took two from the Reds before coming to Houston.

The Padres pushed across three runs in the 14th to win the opener. Derrel Thomas singled home the tie-breaking run and Dave Roberts, who hit a three-run homer earlier, singled in two more. Houston won the nightcap on Jimmy Stewarts baset-loaded sin^e in the lOth, negating two home runs by San Diegos Nate (Colbert, who tied Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox for the major league lead with 25.

An unusual interference call helped the Padres escape from a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the eighth inning of the opener as pinch hitter Jesus Alou dribbled a grounder back to

pitcher Mike Caldwell, whose throw to the plate forced Doug Rader. But Rader knocked down catcher Fred Kendall and umpire Stan Landes called it interference and ruled Alou out at first for a double play.

The man caught the ball and he was making a play to first base and Rader whacked him, Landes said. He said in his own words he felt he had the right to hit him. He deliberately hits him with his arm and thats interference.

Geon Jones, who drove in New Yorks tying run with a sacrifice fly, tripled in the seventh and scored the lead run against Montreal on Duffy Dyers single. Tommie Agee hit his first home run since May 21 in the ninth for an insurance run.

Ross Grimsley blanked San Francisco on eight hits as the Reds won their opener with four early runs against Juan Marichal but the GianU bounced back to take the nightcap with five runs in the 10th off ace reliever Gay Carroll. Tito Fuentes drove in the tie-breaking run with an infield hit and Ed Goodson followed with a three-run pinch triple. Bobby Bonds homered for the Giants first run and Jim Barr went the route, limiting the hard-hitting Reds to three hits.

Earl Williams and Mike Lum each drove in three runs in Atlantas opening-game rout of Los Angeles and Ralfrfi Garr greeted reliever Jim Brewer with a three-run seventh4nning homer to decide the nightcap.

WiUiams also homered for the Braves while Frank Robinson connected for the Dodgers. AtlanUs Hank Aaron moved into fourth place on the all-time list of runs scored, trailing only Ty (}obb. Babe Ruth and Willie Mays.

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East Carolina will be hosting the Tar Heels of UNC- Chapel Hill tonight at Harrington Field at 7:30. The game was postponed from Friday night due to rain.

The game is also Pepsi Night. All fans attending the game will receive a free Pepsi at the gate and those who have tickets wUl be eligible for prizes. Tickets may be picked up at the Pepsi-Cola bottling plant on Dickinson Ave. or St a number of Greenville merchants.

Something else special about tonights contest is that the

Pirates will be unvalling their first newYiniforms since 1963. They are made of the new knit material and Coach Earl Smith called them eye poppers.

The Heels and the Bucs will also be battling it out for the right to host the second and third rounds of this years playoffs. The two teams are currently tied for first place in the Summer Colligiate Baseball League. The winner will be in sole posseskm of first place as the final week of the regular season gets underway.

Livingston Will Be Backup Man

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Mike Livingston may have moved the Kansas Gty Chiefs to a 23-17 Hall of Fame victory over the New York Giants, but he still will have to be satisfied with the role of substitute.

Livingston, a backup man for the National Football League Giiefs Len Dawson, ran 39 yards for one touchdown and passed seven yards for a second. His efforts sparked the Chiefs to a come-from-bdiiiid triumph over the NFL Giants Saturday.

And, despite a so-so performance by Randy Johnson, he fiinn seems firmly entrenched in his quarterbacking job with the Giants.

Dawsons still the regular despite Mike Livingstons performance, Kansas Gty coach Hank Stram said after the game.

His words were echoed by Giants mentor Alex Webster who said Johnson still is our No. 1 quarterback after the first meeting of the teams this sea-

SMl.

Dawson managed only 97 passing yards on 8 of 15 and couldnt move the Chiefs with any consistency in the first half. They trailed the Gianto 10-6 at halftime.

Johnson^ expected to replace

Fran Tarkenton at the Giants* helm, managed 106 aerial yards on 10 of 18. The ex-Atlanta Falcon passed three yards to Charlie Evans for a touchdown, too.

Jan Stenerud booted field goals of 37, 43 and 14 yards for Kansas Gty.

Norman Snead, who came to the Giants from Minnesota in the Tarkenton trade, played the second half and rifled a 28-yard scoring pass to Joe Morrison.

Pete Gogolf k booted a 2lyard field goal to complete the New York scoring.

Prior to the game, Lamar Hunt, OUie Matson, Gino Marchetti and Garatee (Ace) Parker were inducted into the Hall of Fame in a ceremony that raised the halls immortals to 74.

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Gene Clines, Pittsburgh Pirates rightfielder, is stUI looking into his glove for ball that has already bounced off the right field wall in Clines* high leap for triple by Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Greg Luzinski in seventh inning of Sunday's Phils-Pirates game in Philadelphia. Miss didn't affect outcome as Pirates won, 7-1. (AP Wirephoto)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS I rtl ilMkedown period ii P football this week ^ y pt^^aeaaon eihfbition #ea Into high gear.

<rf 11 exhibitions are ^ ^ weekend following 2g*Bcial opening last Friday champion

rjV Oswboys whipped the AU-SUrs KK7 in Chi-ikI the Kansas City defeated the New York

Giants 23*17 in the Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio, Saturday.

Three of the^2 games this week ai^slated for Friday night witn Baltimore vs. Wash* ingtoi^t Tampa, Fla., Buffalo vs. St\ Louis at Buffalo, .Y. add Lds Angeles vs. Qeveland

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GREENVILLE, SC. (AP) -ran into a man who could play this golf course, and he P^fed it beautifully," said Heyward Sullivan, after he had i>eio thrashed Sunday in the fi-aalt of the Carolina Amateur golf chahipionship.

I'ViT five rounds, Sullivan had demonstrated that on his home coarse he could play as well as abnoM anyone. The man who pisyed it better Sunday was David Canipe, 18, of Fayette-vffle, N.C., who ended the match on the 32nd hole, win-nhig 6 and 4.

Canipe, vrith the innocence of yoitth, was not impressed with the fact that Sullivan held the coarse record on the 6,800-yard, par 72 Chanticleer course at the fhreenville Country Gub, home links for the 34-year-old Greenville Jeweler.

The rising sophomore at the University of Georgia toured the course in two under par 70 fomday morning and held a three-lrale edge at lunch. He started another surge at the turn on the second round, making birdies at 28th, 30th and Sind holes. The last one dindied the victory.

Canipe said it was the biggest tournament he had ever won.

at Los Angeles.

Eight games are listed for Saturday, starting with an aftemocm game at South Bend, Ind. between Kansas Gty and Chicago.

The other Saturday games, all after dark, list Green Bay vs. Cincinnati at Green Bay, Dallas vs. Houston at Dallas, Detroit vs. Miami at Detroit, Oakland vs. NeW England at Oakland, New York Jets vs. San Francisco at Jacksonville, Fla., Pittsburgh vs. the New York Giants at Pittsburgh and San Diego vs. Atlanta at San Diego. Rounding out the schedule is an Aug. 7, Monday night game, with New Orleans at Philadelphia.

Gene Washington, Gint Jones and Giarlie West, three veteran Minnesota players who said last week they would not sign unless each was satisfied, came to terms Sunday with the Vikings.

I think we may have had a little misunderstanding," said Jones, a running back. We didnt want to sign a package deal, one contract for the three of us. Once we cleared this problem up, it was just a matter of working out the contracts."

Washington is a wide receiver and West a safety.

Elsewhere on Sunday, quarterback Roman Gabriel took part in light workouts with the Los Angeles Rams for the first time since he suffered a collapsed lung several weeks ago and quarterback Jim Hart of St. Louis learned he had a slight shoulder separation that will sideline him for three to six weeks.

Wood Blames Mound For His Not Geffing No. 17

Farica Bender

Big Atlanta Braves catcher Earl Williams straddles the fence behind first base in the sixth inning as fans flee his pursuit of a foul ball hit by Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Dodger Coach Jim Gilliam (19^ watches at the left as Williams was unable to make the play. The Braves beat the Dodgers 14-4 in the first game of a doubleheaders. (AP Wirephoto)

Stengel Celebrates 82nd Birthday In Home Town

y,S, Has Smallest Diving Entry

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -I was bom July 30, 1890, in Kansas City, Mo.," said Casey Stengel.

That date made him 82 when he observed his birthday at his home here Sunday.

It also represented one of the shortest complete, absolutely coherent sentences Charles Dillon Stengel, a baseball Hall of Famer, has ever uttered.

Casey said he was aware that some baseball record books list him as having been bora in 1889.

Dates other than July 30 are also listed. In typical Stengel fashion, however, he has an explanation for the seeming confusion, and if anyone can confuse the confusing, Casey is the man.

When I was a young man of fine looks," began Casey, elaborately palming back his

CHICAGO (AP) The Uidted States today had its smallest womens oitry in his-tcy and a stnmg mens squad featuring ironnnan Mike Finne* ran beaded for the diving cpm* '^petition in the Munich Olympics starting Aug. 26.

We may be small, but this is the toughest all-around diving squad weve ever had," said ifc>bie Billingsley of Indiana Univo^ity, the Olympic mens diving coach. The trouUe is, both our guys and gals are going to face Just about the toughest foreign competition.

The U.S. diving team, normally compMed of six men and six women for the Olympic sfningboard and platform events, will send only five men and three women to Munich.

A three-day final trials session ended Sunday at Oakton Pool in suburban Park Ridge with the threesome of Janet Ely, 18, Albuquerque, N.M., Qndy Potter, 21, of Houston, Tex., and Olympian Micki King, 28, a captain in the U.S. Air Force, sweeping all three Olympic berfiis in both the womens 3-meter springboard and 16-meter platform.

Finneran, 23, former Ohio State star and now a Columbus, Ohio, insurance man, also will double for the men at Munich after capturing the No. 2 Olympic berths in both the springboard and platform.

The other four masculine delegates headed for Munich and their first Olympic tries are Dick Rydze, 22, ex-Michigan ace who is now a medical

student at the University of Pittsburgh; Oaig Lincoln, 21, University of Minnesota standout; Rick Earley, 27, a Fresno, Calif., teacher and the 1971 Pan-American Games gold medalist, and unheralded David Bush, former University of Wisconsin diver whose sister Lesley won the gold platform medal in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

Rydze, a Pan-Am silver medal winner handily captured the mens platform event Sunday with 578.04.

Finneran, despite scoring an unprecedented perfect 10 point vote from all seven judges on his semifinal dive, was second in 556.20.

Earley, National AAU tower champion was third with 540.42.

In the mois 8iingboard finals Saturday, Lincoln finished first and Bush was a startling third.

Semi-Pros Win 3-1

ROBERSONVILLE -Greenvilles Semi-Pros inched past Robersonville yesterday 3-1.

All of the Greenville runs came in the first inning. Harry Wilson singled to lead off the frame and A1 Gurganus reached on an error. Grant Jarman brought them both across with a home run.

The only Robersonville run was scored in the sixth as Rogers singled and moved up on a hit by Rawls. Leggett singled to drive in Rogers.

Wilkon had three hits for Greenville and Rogers had three for Robersonville while Rawls had two.

Greenville 300 000 0003 6 0 Roberville 000 001 0001 6 3

ice-white locks, I used to look at the schedule ...

He meant the baseball schedule, of course.

In those days wed hit a town for three or four days, and if my birthday was approaching, Id see that it was observed in one of several cities.

Once in Kansas City, they baked a big cake which was so big they had to haul it to the ballpark in a truck. Now things werent doing so good in Kansas City so they offered everybody a piece of cake if theyd come into the ballpark.

Stengel didnt identify the year but it must have been in the late 1920s when he was finishing his playing career in the old American Association following his legendary years in the National League.

Then there was the time, Casey continued with barely a pause for breath, I was managing Milwaukee for Bill Veeck. He was out somewhere in the islands during the war and I told him if I had another pitcher I could win the pennant

for him.

So there was my birthday, or thereabouts, and out comes a truck onto the playing field, and sure enough, there was this immense cake, only it wasnt a real cake because out of it steps the new pitcher, who was from, I think, Puerto Rico or someplace."

The Stengels, Casey and his bride of 47 years, Edna, have three birthday dates" on their calendar. One was a small family party at the Robin Hood Inn, Saturday night.

Next, by invitation of American League president Joe Cronin, theyll be honored guests at the Baseball Hall of Fame celebration at Cooperstown, N.Y. Aug. 6-7.

Finally theyll be feted at an Old Timers dinner and game in San Diego Aug. 17-18 by Caseys old friend, Buzzie Bavasi, president of the Padres.

Perfect

Game

SPORT SHORTS Manager Dick Williams of the Oakland Athletics coached for the Montreal Expos in 1970 after being dropped as Boston Red Sox manager following the 1969 season.

An attendance record for a Maryland race track was set last year when 47,221 persons turned out to see Caonero II win the Preakness in record time.

Roland Dotsch and John Po-lonchek, former assistant football coaches at Michigan State, are coaching with the Green Bay Packers under coach Dan Devine, former Spartan assistant.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Lynchburg (Va.) Twins pitcher Jim Hughes credited luck Sunday after pitching a perfect game against Rocky Mount of the Gass A Carolina League.

Hughes got five strikeouts against the 21 batters he faced in the seven-inning first game of a doubleheader. The Twins won both, 3-0 and 3-1.

Hughes may have credited luck, but he had only one close call. That was in the fifth inning, but a running catch by centerfielder Jack Maloof took care of that threat.

It was Hughes first no-hitter. His record for the year is now 8-9.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Wilbur Wood was havfog trouble getting used to the Bfin-nesota mound. But Tom Hilgen-dorf was delighted with the way he found the one in Geve-land.

It took me quite a time to get adjusted to the mound, Wood, Chicagos knuckleballihg veteran, said Sunday after tryingand failing--to become one of the winningest pitchers in the American League.

Its no lower or no higher than any other mound, but its flat, it doesnt drop off at all, What did drop, diough, was one of Woods less successful pitches.

It dropped into the left field pavilion, 351 feet away ft^m home plate, the end result of a Haraum Killebrew home run in the sixth inning that powered the Minnesota Twins to a 1-0 victory over the White Sox.

Hilgendorf, getting his first major league start as a new member of the Geveland pitching staff, said he knew good times were ahead when he ambled out to the bullpen for some pregame warming up.

I can tell just by walking out there," he said. If the mound looks a long way awaythen look out. But today it seemed close and I knew it was okay.

It was more than just okay. Hilgendorf hurled a six-hitter, striking out seven Milwaukee batters as the Indians beat the Brewers 6-1 to sweep a double-header. Geveland had Uken the opener 3-2.

In other American League games, Texas took two from Oakland, 2-1 and 4-2, Boston split a pair with Detroit, winning 4-3 before the Tigers took the second game 7-2, Baltimore blanked the New York Yankees 5-0 and California defeated Kansas Gty 4-3 in 11 innings.

In the National League, the (Chicago Cubs swept St. Louis 4-0 and 5-4, Atlanta took two from Los Angeles 14-4 and 5-4, San Francisco and Gncinnati split the Reds winning 4-0 before the Giants took the 10-inning ni^tcap 6-1, San Diego and Houston also split with the Padres taking the 14-inning opener 10-7 before the Astros won the second game 4-3 in 10, Pittsburgh blitzed Philadelphia 7-1 and the New York Mets beat Montreal 3-1.

Wood wound up with his 11th loss instead of the 17th victory that would have tied him with Detroits Mickey Lolich and Gevelands Gaylord Perry as the winningest pitchers in the majors.

Killebrews 18th homer of the year was also the 533rd of his career, moving him within one of fifth^lace Jimmy Foxx on the all-time list.

Hilgendorf, whod spent 1969-70 with St. Louis, where he worked 27 innings in 29 games, all in relief, to post an 0-4 record, said; I knew I could do it if I ever got the chance."

He got it just three weeks after Geveland purchased his contract from the Kansas Gty organization.

Jerry Moses drove in two runs for Geveland in the nightcap and the Brewm contributed to their own downfall with four rrors in the game.

In the openo*, Tom McCraw homered in the bottom of the ninth to tie it. Then Rick Auer-badis bobUe of Ray Fosses two-out grounder, let in the winning run.

Dave Nelson was a one-man gang for the Rangers, figuring in every run they scored against Oakland.

In the opener, he scored a first-inning run, then delivered the tie-breaking winner with a ninth-inning doutde. And in the finale, he scored twice^ and knocked in two more runs, one of them with a seventh-inning single that produced the margin of victory.

Gates Brown delivered a tie-breaking fifth-inning home run.

then contributed a sacrifice fly to a four-run sixth that powered the Tigers past Boston in thdr nightcap.

Brown had also homered in the opener but it was J(din Kennedy's tie-breaking single in the sixth inning that gave the Red Sox their victory.

Mike (Xiellar tamed the Yanks on just three singles and got aD the help he needed from Bo(^ Powell, who clouted a two-run homer in the fh^ inning. Brooks Robinson also singled home a pair of runs for the pioles, who cut Detroits East Division lead to one game.

Bob Oliver, formerly of the Royals, gave his old teammates a shock when he led off the 11th inning for the Angels with his 13th homer, a game-winning blast over the center field fence.

Leonard, McCluskey Win Penn Races

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MT. POCONO, Pa. (AP) -Joe Leonard a grandfather from San Jose, Gilif., and his old pro buddy Roger McGuskey of Tucson, Ariz., won auto races in Pennsylvania during the weekend.

For McGuskey, it was an easy victory in the Pennsylvania 500 for stock cars Sunday. For Leonard, it required a bit of waiting to be sure that he had capWed the $83,530 first place check for Saturdays Schaefer 500 at Pocono International Raceway.

He didnt know for sure until Sunday morning, after timers and scorers had riffled through their lap cards more than a dozen times.

McGuskey, 37, completed his chore more than four laps ahead of second place Butch Hartman of North Zanesville, Ohio. He was paid $10,000 for his second straight triumph on the United States Auto Gub stock circuit and his third of the season.

Leonard, also 37, drove one of Paraelli Jones Viceroy ^>e-cials at an average speed of 154.781 miles per hour McGuskeys average in the stock car race was 127.(5 m.p.h. to cross the finish line by 25 second ahead of Johnny Rutherford of Ft. Worth, Tex.

All probably would have ended well, had not Rutherford been listed on the electronic scoreboard earlier as the leader, when Leonard actually was in front of the field.

The pace car driven by ex-Indianapolis winner Sam Hanks had gone on the track and picked up Rutherford as the leader, the occasion being a yellow light situation brought on when Jimmy Caruthers of Anaheim, C!alif., crashed into the third turn wall, escaping with minor bums and contusions.

Five laps later, however, the pace car suddenly dropped Rutherford to second place and picked up Leonard as the leader, but the scoreboard disagreed, flashing A1 Unsers No. 4 in the top spot.

Later, however, Leonard was announced as the unofficial winner, pending a recheck of the score cards. Unser, officials said, had been penalized a lap for passing Rutherford under the yellow.

Thus, Sunday morning, the official rundown gave Rutherford second place, worth $44,-380, and Unser third, for a payoff of $26,845.

In other results on Sunday, Jackie Ickx of Belgium won the German Grand Prix at Adenau, Canadian Eppie Wietzes won the L&M 5000 Continental Grand Prix at Brainerd, Minn., and Lee Kunzman took the United States Auto Gub sprint race at Winchester, Ind.

Ickx drove his Feirari 312 B2 to a 40-second victory over teammate Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland in the German Grand Prix at an average speed of 116.63 mUes per hour for the 198.6 miles.

Wietzes, of Thornhill, Ont., took over-all honors in the Continental at Donnybrooke Raceway in Brainerd by finishing third in his Lola in the first 99-mile heat and second in the second heat. Jerry Hansen of Bloomington, Minn., was second in the over-all tabulation.

Bobby Isaac, driving a Dodge, scored a wire-to-wire victory in the Buddy Shuman Memorial 300 at the Hickory, N.C., Motor Speedway. Cale Yarborough, driving a Ford, was second.

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SYBIL SEEKS CHANGE OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) ^bil Griffin, who toured the I ades Prttfessional Golf Association for right years, says its <ime the Untied Stazes Golf Association changed its fcnmat for (he U.S. Womens Open cham-pkmship.

Laches teaching pro at Old Westubry Golf and Country GiR), the 46^ear-old Miss Griffin said her an>licatk>n fcur this veer's Open was rejected be-cMuee die did not play four rounds in the event in rither of the last two years. Thats ri-cUculous." said Miss Griffin, in view of the fact that in 10 Womens Opens I've always played well. I was fourth in I868 then had back surgery in

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rarty Reform Plans Could Affect GOP Unity Glow

By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPDThe Republicans glow with unity as their 1972 national convention approaches but there is a possibility of some skirmishing over party reforms that may cause a few ripples of discontent.

There is no likelihood the GOP meeting opening at Miami Beach Aug. 21 will go through the anguish caused by the Democratic reforms set in motion at that partys 1968 convention.

Any sign of a row could be quelled by a simple signal from President Nixon, now set to be nominated for a second term by acclamation.

In any event, the Republican reform proposals are more modest than those enforced b> the Democrats and would not

apply until the 1976 convention since party i:ule8 governing selection of delegates are adopted four years in advance. The 1968 GOP convention did adopt one new rule to require that participatton in the selec* tion of delegates through primaries and caucuses shall in no way be abridged for reasons of race, religion, color or national ori^.

No Delegate Challenges In contrast to the challenges levelled against more than 1,100 delegates certified to this months Democratic convention, Republican national headquarters has not yet received a challoige to a sin^e GOP delegate.

In fact, the last major Republican seating contests was in 1952 when Dwight D. Eisenhower defeated Sen.

Robert A. Taft of Ciio in a battle for control of the Texas and Georgia delegations and went on to win the qpmination.

Another 1968 move called for establishmmt of a committee by the Republican National Committee to study national convoition rules, relations between the national party and the state parties and other GOP affiliates, and the anti-discrimination rule.

A 16-member Del^ate and Organization (DO) Committee was set iq> with Mrs. Rosemary Ginn of Missouri as chairman. It met in closed session and sulMiitted two reports to the national committee, the second at Dmver a year ago. It also sent questionnaires to party leadors around the country.

Its frst report came out foursquare against national

primaries to nominate presidential candidates.

The second recommended that each state try to give equal representation to men and women and select young delegates under 25 in numerical equity to their voting strength in the state. (The Democrats set the age bracket at 18 to 30.)

American Party Begins Drafting Its Platform

By SY RAMSEY Associatod Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The American Partys platform committee meets tonight to sUrt. drafting, among other things, a specific proposal to halt school busing.

William Shearer of La Mesa,

Chess Game Postponed

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) World champion Boris Spassky took a rest from the international chess title game Sunday, pleading a cold. The ninth game with American Bobby Fischer now is scheduled to be played Tuesday.

The Russians asked for a

Calif., cochairman of the committee, said he is not sure yet >^ether the final proposal will call for a constitutional amend-ment prohibiting busing or a federal law achieving the same goal.

He said Alabama Gov. George Wallace has endorsed the constitutional route, yet also has said an ammdment takes a long time.

And of course if you try a federal statute youre not sure it will work, he said.

Another key proposal befre the platform committee will be the election of U. S. Supreme Court Justices.

Clearer said this periodic confrontation with voters is necessary to oust those who run roughi^Mxl over the constitution.

The cochairman also in-

appears unlikely and that U. S. Rep. John Schmitz of California, defeated for renomination

Minority Problem The CirOP group ran into more trouble than the Democrats, however, in trying to write language to assure a share of delegates for blacks, nationality groui and other minorities.

Many Republicans said party office should h? earned through work for the party and not allotted on the basis of age, sex, race or national origin.

The GOP committee also recommended:

Further curtailment of time allowed for speeches placing candidates in nomination and a five^inute limit on combined nominating and seconding speeches for favorite son candidates.

Forbidding demonstrations for candidates who do not have substantial delegate support. Enlargement of the four convention standing committees to give each state four

last month in a Republican pri- members-one man, one wo-mary, has the inside track for under 25 and one

the nomination Friday. representative of a minority

Schmitz, from Santa Ana in ^roup.

Orange County, is a member of committee holds its next

the John Birch Society. He is a "meeting at Miami Beach Aug^ 41-year-old former Marine pUot. Us proposals will go to th Schmitz congressional office atonal committees and tl^e at Washington said he would at- conventions committees oh

rules for whatever action they wish.

Warn of Disillusionment

R^Hiblican reform proposals have drawn some scornful comments even from Republicans, particularly the liberal GOP gadfly, the Ripon Society. In a June 15 publication, the society said the party will shrink if the Miami Beach convention fails to tell the voters fliat it wants grass roots participation and wUl respond.

Rep. Paul N. McGoskey of California sounded off July 18 with suggestions resembling some of the more stringent Democratic reforms. He never responded to an invitation to testify before the DO committee, however.

llie DO committee has described its assignment as carrying out the GOPs open-door p<dicy.

Democrats have sneered at the committees work, noting that the 3,194 Democrats finally seated this year included;

Blacks 15.5 per cent (5.5 in 1968) women 40 per cent (13 in 1968), under 30 years 21.4 (only 4 delegates, a fraction of 1 per cent in 1968). The Democratic breakdown also included 157 Latinos, 27 Indians, 17 Orientals and two Eskimos.

Percentages at the 1968 Republican convention were reported at 1 per cent black, 17 per cent women and 1 per cent under 30.

No Unit Rules Ilepublican leaders retort thdt they started ahead of the Democrats. They say all state GOP parties have written rules.

that they never enforced the unit rule retained by the Democrats until 1968 and that they hold their number of delegates to a limit less likely to create disorder.

The Republicans will have 2,692 delegates and alternates this year compared with 5,000 for the Democrats.

Republicans also can ronind

that it was a former Republican president Eisenhower who told a 1965 national committee meeting, Lets reform the iiational convention. It was then that a special committee was aj^inted to submit recommendations to the 1968 convention arrangements committee.

Eisoihower later wrote that

he did not want to strip the conventions of their drama but merely make them more orderly. He also confessed to a tdevision intowiewer in 1968 that he did not know why his supporters were cheering so loudly in his hotri suite in 1952. Watching on television, he w;^s not aware that he had w(m the presidential nomination.

postponement half an hour be- dicated he would try to insert a

tend at least part of the con-vration.

Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, another presidential prospect, is scheduled to address delegates Friday.

The 56-year-old former governor is a conservative Democrat who shares many of Wallaces views.

Actively campaigning is Richard Kay, a Cleveland attorney ulio helped defend Lt. William Calley.

fore the noon deadline and delivered a medical certificate to referee Lothar Schmid. Three such postponements are allowed each player in the 24-game series.

It was not unexpected, said Fred Oamer, Fischers representative. Thats what the Russians normally do when their man is below par and is losing rapidly.

The Russian titleholder has been playing poorly and not showing his usual self-confidence. He is down 3-5 in the match and has won only one game in play while Fischer has taken four.

The Russians said they did not know whether a further two-day postponement would be asked for Tuesday.

Spassky is not so well, said Prof. Nikolai Krogius, one of the champions seconds.

Jane Fonda Will 'Shelve' Acting

n^ative stand against President Nixons attempt to improve relations with Red Giina and Soviet Russia on the ground it is premature vliile those countries aid North Vietnam.

The platform and credentials committees will meet for the next three days. The American Party convention starts Thursday and ends Saturday ni^t.

About 2,000 delegates and alternates from 45 states are expected to attend the proceedings in Freedom Hall on the State Fairgrounds a few miles south of downtown Louisville.

Wallaces announcement he would not head a third party ticket in November left the delegates with the option of trying to draft him or turning to other prospects.

The American Party was formed in 1969 from groups which supported the Alabama governors presidential bid in 1968.

Some insiders said a draft

Wallace Might Try Campaigning

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace may campaign for some Democrats this year if he is physically able without endorsing the partys presidoitial ticket, an aide says.

The aide, who refused to be quoted by name, said Sunday that Wallace hopes to do some limited stumping for congressional, state and local party candidates in Alabama and possibly in some other Southern states.

Wallace issued a statement Saturday saying that he will not participate in any extensive campaign activity in the immediate future. But he added that he will ask his doctors for periodic evaluations of his i^ysical condition throughout this political year.

COLOMBIAS GEM OF 1HE OCEAN Crewmen stand en spars of Colombian training sh^. the Gioria, as it enters Leningrad harbor Saturday for a five-day visit. Picture from Tass, the Soviet news agency. (AP Wirephoto)

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Jane Fonda, back from a two-week visit to North Vietnam, says she plans to shelve her acting career until after the^ presidential election in November.

Miss Fonda told newsmen greeting her Sunday she would be working with the California-based Indochina Peace Campaign, a group uhich plans to promote the Vietnam war as a major election issue.

The antiwar activist said she was allowed to visit American prisoners of war during her visit.

I looked carefully in their eyes and they were not glazed, she said, emphasizing that she did not think they were brainwashed. They said, As long as Nixon is in office, we are going to be in here for a very long time.

Noted Hostess Is Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Perle Mesta, well known Washington hostess, was rq;>orted in satisfactory cmidition at Sibley Hospital today where she is being treated for a broken hip.

She injured the hip in a fall down some stairs at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, on Friday.

The Waidiington Star quoted Mrs. Mesta as saying she would be recovered in time to travel to Ort^on in two weeks for a campaign appearance on behalf of Sm. Mark Hatfield, R-Ora. . .

Dont worry. IU be there. I want to make sure that good-looking man is re-elected, she said. ^

X J ^

^ .. AND THArS THE UTEST FISHINB REPORT.

Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.

We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state. But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.

No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do.

If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre missing something. Why not call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.

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Doing Their Own Thin

Fat b out and thin is in. These pictures were taken at one of a growing number of specialized sununer retreats t weight reduction camps for youngsters. Juvenile obMity has readied epidemic pit^rtions, according to modkd and nutritional experts. And a lot of concerned parents have tried just about everything elsecrash diets, starvation te^iqims, rewards and punlshinents and visits to diild psy<at^tswidiout success. The battle tibe camps wage is to make campers stop doing something they do only too well, over-eating. Their

approach is simple and straightforward, based on good eating habits, plenty of exercise and the building of self-confidence. As a rule they are opposed to fad diets, pills and medicine for losing weight. "Slim down camps can't guarantee results, but in fact most say there are very few campers who fail to lose some weight. And, of course, these camps are different in a fui^r aspect from most other khids camps. They count their real successes by the number of campers who never return.

Photographed by Steve Starr.

A camp counaator kaapt track of tha Incfiaa...

..wtiHa a daaa on tha grata pinchaa tham off.

Roof lood... but control ovar afia of portion ia not loft to camparaaalf control.

Pianty of axarciaa-tackling thoaa apara tiraa tuma out to ba graat fun aftar all!

Firat find your walat...than away gracafully back from It.Iff tha Mg avant of tfia waak at tha alim down camp: waigh-ln day.

-VHtwr

Th Worry Clinic

The 'Awful Dr. Crane' Plaint

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb.D.. M.D.

Ellen saye the yoimger wives root for this oolumh. But the 'Wmen past 45 may often exclaim, "That awful Dr. Crane. He is at fault because our husbands chase around with other girls!" Look in your mirror and youll see the REAL culprit!

Case T-565: Ellen D., aged 28, has a sex puzzle.

"IX. Crane, she smilingly began, "at our University Womens Oub, we often debate your columns.

niis "Worry Clinic e]qx)ses the common worries of the human race and then shows you how to solve them successfully.

It prevents divorce, delinquency, promiscuity, drug addiction, stuttering, excessive timidity and even insantiy!

Those older wives ^o attack me, are merdy using the "ad hominem fallacy in logic.

"That awful Dr. Crane, they often state, I cant imagine wiiy our newspaper runs his column!

"And I find that young wiv^, say under tlm age of 35 to M, usually back you 100 per cent.

"But women of 45 or above are often critical and charge that you encourage husbands to nm

around with other women.

"But I have never yet seen you urge husbands to be unfaithful to their wives!

"Instead, it seems to us younger women that you keep showing stodgy older wives how to PREVENT such threats to their homes.

"So why do the older wives more often pick on you?

Sex Self-Defense Despite what many older wives say, you readers will never ftnd a single case where I have urged husbands to desert their wives.

Instead, I often describe husbands who are about ready to develop an affiar, so I instruct their fat, stodgy mates in how to prevent it.

For the aim of this clinical column in practical psychology and psychiatry is the PREVENT ^vorce, school dropoids and unhappiness.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

M0*0AV*

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Amlt 1:00 Guntmok*

:00 Horrs Lucy 9:30 Doris Ooy >0:00 Sutptnst 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla

TUaSOAV 1:25 AAaditations 0:30 Ntwt 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HIIIMIIias 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova Of Llfo

12:00 Noon Ntws 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Haart 1:25 TImaly Tips 1:30 WorM Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:W GuMing Light 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 GrHfln

4:00 NOWS 4:30 Naws CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham 1:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Hogans Haroas 11:00 Final Raport

Others angrily add:

"He ALWAYS sides with our husbands! And gives them an excuse to have an affair with another woman.

As a matter of fact, it is you stodgy wives, who waddle like a walrus as you jiggle down the street, who are driving your husbands into clandestine affairs!

Why pick on me?

If your waistline now equals your bust line, that makes you look like a good, old motherly soul.

So you dont suggest romantic notions to your placid husband.

Because I candidly explain how you look and also clearly outline the husbands usual attitude, that is to wake you up to the rotic Sword of Damocles that precariously hangs over your double chins!

If you fat, lazy wives were honest with yourselves, you would be grateful to me for explaining vliy your marriages are now in danger.

And youd thank me for showing you how to serve more cheesecake in the boudoir, as by regaining your slender ftgure, using diaphanou nighties, plus perfume and more seductive aggressiveness.

But you prefer to lazily drift along in the status quo, despite the fact it may soon bring you into the divorce court!

And then you wail: "That awful Dr. Crane did it!

Look in the mirror and youll see v4io really broke up your marriage!

Instead, it was that unromantic, female hippo in his bedroom, who even repulsed his final desperate attempts to revive the courtship moods that you put into the refrigerator 15 or 20 years ago!

Oh, act your age, Herbert, you sleq>ily repulse his advances, and then add "Roll over and go to sleqp.

Send for my booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return oivelope, plus 25 caits.

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

WiTN Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 JMnnIt 7:30 Makt a Daal 1:00 Laugh in 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Naws

TUSSOAY

4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Gat Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cant 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12: Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 wants to Know 1: On a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4;M I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7. AAovIe 9: Nichols 10:M Dragnet 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Nows

First Women To Earn Doctorate

WCT-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Gllligan 7: Untamed World

1:00 Special 9:00 AAOvIe 11:00 News 11; Dick Cavett

TUBSbAY ;00 Romper Room ; New Zoo 9:00 uncle Waldo 9; Montage K>: AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer 11: Bewitched 12:00 Paaawerd

12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2; Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 4:00 News 4; ABC Nows 7:00 Gllligan 7; Mod Squad : Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News II: Dick Cavett

PRINCETON, N.J. (UPD-The 1972 graduating daaa of the Princeton llieological Seminary included the ftrat women ever to earn a Doctor of Theology degree at the 160-year-old institution.

The doctorates were granted to Joyce H. E. Bailey, a native of Jamaica and member of the faculty oi the United Theologi^ cal Cdlege of the West Indies, and Elizabeth Gordon Edwards, a mmber of the New Testament faculty at Princeton Seminary.

MEMXNIIBROOK

MASH

An Ingo Preminger Production

CUBrbyOCLUXE*

PANAVISION*

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY 7;W avgnlng Bdlflon

7;N Ntws Con-ftrtnct

1:00 Symphony 9: Book Boot

ISDAV

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MItttrogors 0 lloctric CO. 0 Whpf s Now

4:00 Sosomt Stroot 5;M Mlstorogors 5: Eloctric Co.

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4; History 579 7:00 Bvoning Edition

7; Hodgopodgo Lodgt 1:00 God's TrombonM I; Boston Pops 9; Doin' It

Tire DRIVE.IN

I ILL THEATRE

The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker

SOLON OY OBLUXCB

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 30. Kind

1. Oil-yielding tree 31. Deserter

4. Benefit 32. Siblings

performance 33. Norwegian

8. Majority capital

11. Tennis stroke 34. Candia

12. Narrative 36. Rabbits tail

13. Kiwi

14. Wife

15. Disrespect 17. Ethnic group 19. Russian

38. Black gram 40. Employed 43. Scene of "Hamlet" 47. Hursson

natiis;::! nsEinQ

Hacm BUS asm Bnm sanBQSB sm SQia QOS QQQ SE3U QFlQCiaZlCD SDB EjQB UBS BBUa

uaus msanBaa B!:]niaE3 unsaos sBQii aaasa

department store 48. Backtalk 20. Chicago business 49. Love god district 50. Title

22. Examine books 51. Explanation

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

26. Fascinated 28. Salad

52. Science workshops

53. Make lace

1. Shade trees

2. Inferior . diamond

3. Out-dated

4. Lizard

24'

55"

5T"

Par lim* 28 min.

AP N9W$f9aturs

7-31

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (0 im> 09 tin CMogq TrtbMMl BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Af South vulnerable, you hold:

A16i5^J8S4SOKJ44bA14 The bidding has proceeded: Weit North East Somh 1 OMe. Paaa T What do you bid?

A.TteM bgartA Thlg Is rssUy a vsry fliis hand facing a takeout doable and. unless you ao indicate vU the lump reeponee, partner la apt to dixv you and a aura game may be mieeed.

duplication of values in diamond now] and slmplifios our rebid problem. If partners side values are in clubs and hearts, be wUl now be in a position to place the proper value on them and act accordingly.

Q. 2-aoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4642 <:?QJ8754 032 A87

The Uddng has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass Pass Dhle.

2 0 DUe. r

What do you bid now?

A.Two beaite. Tho partner does not figuro to have much of a ftt for your suit when be bids spadee and diamonds, avan a small doublaton or a slnglaton honor could make this the best contract alnco bla hand should prove to bo a good dummy for you. Furtbormora, If ha does not Uko baarta. you art preparad to boar him rabid spadas.

Q. S ~ East-West vulnerable, your side has an 80 part score and as South you hold:

AKQ 7 3 ^QlO 4 0 A 9 AAK 8 3

Your partner opens the bidding with (me diamond. What is your response?

A.Throe no trump. This hand la somewhat awkward to bid because of the part score altuetlon. Partner is too apt to pass a mere change of suit reeponae. The three no trump bid ahows a balanced hand with 16-18 points In high cards and, when made under the clrcumatences of the advanced part score, would tend to indicate the maximum.

Q. 3 ~ Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ83 OKJ9Q82

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding wii one no trump. What do you bid?

You are not quite strong enough to make a takeout double wbkh. In this spot, shows the atrongth of a one no trump opoaot. la fact, any action at this point would bo moat Indiscreet and could load to aarious dlfflculUaa If Wast baa tha balance of the remaining high cards, a by no moans ramota proapact

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4108(;21864OKJ7AK543

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k 1 NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. By this rooponlng double, partner has Indicated a hand weU in excess of a minimum. Added to the aevm pointa you have, this should spoU a substantial sot for the opponents.

Q. 7-*>As South you hoU: AAie 8 S <^7AK 0 JIO 4kK 9 6 3

Ihe bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 2 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pasa Game procpects appear too dim to Justify any further probing.

Q. 4 ~ As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41AJ8854 ^AQ8 4kAQ82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4k 3 0

What do you bid now?

A.-4'our diamenda Svan with partner's medsst raapoasa a slam la poaslbla and lasts ovarcall aarvaa both to oncourage us (tbsra U Urn Ukallbd ot a

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kA643 <^^AQJ 09764 4kl06

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Psss Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Double. The double la Just about the only way to show a fairly good hand when the bidding la about to die out at a low level and should bo employed here deeplte the weakness in clube.

mE GREATEST ^ FIGHTING MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN

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THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EAgJU"

STUTS WEKSUY "COME BACK CHARLESTON BLUE

Disney Invading European Arena

5. Servicemens address

6. Burbot

7.Positive

8. Limb

9. Republican party

10. Dine 16. Space suit 18. Food fish 21. Taro paste

23. Suspect

24. Ailing

25- Boxing term

26. Part of a curve

27. Strife

29. Incumbents

32. Nucleus

33. French assent 35. Dyewood tree 37. Game of skill 39. Copperfields

wife

41. Silkworm

42. Earth

43. Moose

44. Recline

45. Agent

46. Mans nickname

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Next Friday Disney on Parade makes its first invasion of Europe, and the shows backers have every confidence that it will diqilicate its conquest of the arena market in North America and Australia.

Next month Disney on Parade will be ai^(8aring in three major world cities: London, New York nd Mexico City. The expected grojis from the three troupes in ftlose cities: $3 million.

The London premiere Friday marks another [Aase of an amazing success story. Ring-ling Bros.-Bamum and Bailey CTircus has bei in business over a century. The ice-skating shows have been playing the country for three decades or more. Within three years, Disney on Parade has achieved the same kind of acceptance and is earning comparable sums at the box offices.

Disney on Parade is a partnership between NBC, which produces and operates the ^ow, and the Disney company, which maintains creative control. Disney was at first reluctant to go along. It did so at

NBCs urging.

The Disney concmi seemed warranted when the ftrst edition of Disney on Parade opened in Oiicago in December 1969. Business was b^low expectations,/ and the p^uction was besqt with oj^ational problems; ITie tide iumed in Pittsburg, and the show has been successful ever since. The returns: $28 million in 158 cities.

"The first couple of dates were difficult, explains Jack Sidney, the man who books Disney on Parade around the world. "There were union problems, and the whole show was too heavy.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, ened veteran of the arena business, having traveled with the ice shows"name any Amalean city and I can tell you the size and layout of the stadium. Now hes learning about arenas elsewhere in the world.

He expects Disney on Parade to continue to grow. Ultimately there may'' be six editions, each to have a two-year run. Two would tour^North America, two in Europe, (me in the Far East and one in South America.

Tl^e -show themes borrow frofn the Disney cartoons. Sidney was asked if Disney on Parade might some day run out of material.

"1 dont think so, he said "There is enough in the Disney archives for 10 shows, and we can make variations of each one by revising. Besides, we have a new audience every three years.

N.C.-M(day. Jmfy 31. 1073-13

"What were adUng It the Disney magic. Thats something that is known evei7-where, by everyone.

East Carolina SummarTheafrt l^tsants

Janet Hayes and JalM Newton In

'IDOIIDOI'

Tonight-Saturday at8:15 (Saturday Matinee 2:15) '

Tickets at door

phono 7SB^}fO

"But once we got to Pittsburgh, everything fell into place.

Sidney, 58, is a battle-hard-

P'issrsii^ iiQw

5 PiAvuniKF S llVfl

PLAYHOUSE . THEATRE S

Ahmwibibi*

SHOWMG

FRESHLY MINTED WASHINGTON (AP) -Freshly-minted $1 bills bearine the signature of Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz, replacing those with John Connallys name, have started rolling off government presses at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing here.

SHOW TIMES DAILY

SUNDAY 2:80-3:20 4:40-:8

7:20-8:40

MON - SAT. 4:00-7:20 0:40

PI AM I S

MV BATuwslHeRE,8(rr THE evui. PIPNT SHOU UP!

B.C.

-'I

BLONDIE

we've GOT A PftOBL.CM MERE

3C3E:

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

Grccavflle. N.C.Monday, Jaly 31, lf72

farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Ite0oiil a|H>roach to devdopment of ervice is an idea ivWiSi" frewing importance for I'lNailli Cardinals people. It is of "' daedal interest to Pitt County I i^UM of the emphasis being

placed on Rural Development.

As of July 1970, Pitt, Beaufort. Martin, Hertford and Bertie Counties were designated as Palnning Region Q. This region is one of sev)tei multi-county planning regions. Region Q

covers 2987 square miles and has a pofNilation of 175 thousand people.

Very important reasons for developing the planning regions were t^ insure that state and federal funds will not be used tp provide duplicating or overlapping services and to secure greater effectiveness from local funds through encouraging local governmmts to cooperate on programs of mutual interest. Economic development, health cane, education, law enforcement and water and sewage plans are among those being developed to guide the regions developmrat.

To implement the regional program each region organized with a board directors and a permanent staff to carry out the planning and coordinating function. In Region Q the Mid-East Commission Is the agency designated for this role. The by-laws of the Mid-East Commission require that fifty-one percent of the Commissions membership be elected officials representing the member municipalities and

counties. Other members are appointed feom eadi county representing a broad range of social, economic, ethnic, and georgraphic interests. (Each county has a total of 15 Commission members including elected officials.)

In each region a lead-i*egional-organization (in Region Q it is the Mid-EIast Commission) will be disignated. This organization has the responsibility for reviewing plans for local or regional projects which involve state or federal funds to determine if such projects are consistent with the plans and goals of the entire region.

The expiditure of public

is funds can and will have an effect

of on where developmoit takes place. The Multi-County Planning Region is established as a tool for decision making about such expenditures. It will have an impact on the people of Pitt County.

If you want more information about Regionalism or the Mid-East Commission, call or wirte the Agricultural Extension Service in Greenville.

Farmnfis

ByDr.J. W.Pou Agricultural SpMlallst Wachovia Bank A Trust Co~

MJL

TOIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the temperature and weather outlook for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. <AP Wirephoto Chart)

Large parcels of North Carolinas tidewater blacklands arc being drained and put under the plow in one of the most concentrated land development efforts in the history of the state.

An estimaffid 150,000 acres have been cleared and devoted primarily to grain and soybean farming since the mid-1950s, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University. The potential is about one and a half million acres lying largely between the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds in Washington, Beaufort, Tyrrell and Hyde counties.

There is a touch of irony in the fact that this is in the same area where English colonists first attempted to settle the new World. They Were thwarted, possibly in part by the land itself, just as others who have followed them have been

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Just make a list of all the good household things youd like to sell, then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad-Visor, who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Gitanch* Str*t

Phone 752-6166

defeated in attempts tp cultivate the rich but difficult soil.

Even now, a pioneering spirit is required of those who are finally succeeding. Men like A1 Hubers and Garritf Boerema are examples.

Hubers moved from Iowa l^years ago to clear and farm 1,040 acres of the rugged blackland. He came east because the opportunity to expand was severely limited back home.

Bi^rema, who came to America 21 years ago from Holland, settled in the area after several years of employment at various jobs. A dairy family, the Boeremas were recognized nationally last year as Farm Family of the Year.

During the fifties and early sixties, many of the major drainage canals were dug, mainly by the Lake Phelps Land Company, making this land accessible for agricultural development.

The newly accessible land has been acquired by farmers from many parts of the country as well as by farmers in eastern North Carolina. Once acquired, very little of the land has changed hands.

Corporate developers are also working in this swampy region, which until now has yielded hardly anything but scrub ji^rush, pond pine and frequent forest and land fires.

The corporations are big enough to bear the cost of ownership and clearing but too big perhaps for the personal kind of management that makes grain farming profitable.

The result is, much of the land coming into production is being rented or leased by individuals. The owners share in the returns on a percentage basis, providing an incentive for both the landlord and tenant to put into the operation those things necessary for big crop yields.

Its an arrangement apparently favored by farmers who are looking for larger production units but who are unable to bear the cost of ownership.

The soil itself is black with organic matter. The organic content can often be as high as 70 to 95 percent. This layfer of organic soil may be very shallow or very deep; it may be underlain by a heavy clay subsoil or by sand. Each of these factors affects the manner in which the land must be farmed. *

There isnt any doubt that much of this land has the potential to grow 200-bushel corn, said Steve Barnes, N. C. State University soil specialist. The opportunities with soybeans and wheat are real good also, and the commercial production of a large number of horticultural crops is another possibility.

Individual farms in the area range in size from 200 to 25,000 acres. Rows are straight as an arrow and a half mile or more long, ideally suited for the most efficient use of big machinery. Labor doesnt have to be a problem. One man can tend 400 to 500 acres essentially alone.

The area has many things going for it plus the fact that the amount of available agricultural land nationally is shrinking. So despite its peculiar problems, it is not surprising that this area is finally being opened up in a big way.

Analyzing the tobacco enterprise alone. Dr. Pugh found that for each $1 in tobacco sales the farmer had 72.2 cents in expenses and depreciation. Of this, 16.8 cents went for hired labor, 4,8 cents for curing fuel and utilities, 5.8 cents fertilizer, 5.1 cents supplies, 9.5 cents rent, 9.9 cents depreciation and 20.3 cents all others.

Fourteen of the record keepers reported pounds of tobacco sold. They were analyzed on ji cost per pound basis. Hired labor accounted for 12.8 cents of the cost per pound of leaf. Fertilizer costs were 4 cents, rent 5 cents, curing and fuel 2.8 cents, interest 2.9 cents, depreciation 7.2 cents and all others 13.5 cents for a total cost per pound of 48.2 cents.

The information presented is an average of farms manage under widely differing conditions. Pitt County farmers can get this kind of information on an individual basis by participating in the North Carolina Farm Business Records Program. This is a computerized farm business analysis system which is available to all farmers at a very nominal cost. For more information, contact the Agricultural Extension Service in Greenville.

Public loliCT

By EDWIN L YANCEY

Dr. Charles Pugh, Extension Economist at N.C. State University, recently analyzed 24 tobacco farms which were participants in the North Carolina Farm Business Records Program in 1971. While Dr. Pugh cautions that these farms are not neccessarily representative of all farms, the information may provide a point of comparison for an individual tobacco grower.

On the 24 farms analyzed, tobacco provided 47 percent of the total ordinary income. It ranged from a low of 13 percent to a high of 98 percent of total income. The farms averaged $75,128 in ordinary farm income, and $61,323 in ordinary expenses. So net income over expenses average $13,805. When depreciation of equipment and buildings is accounted for, however, the net income was $5,959. (This represents the return to unpaid family labor, owned investment and management.)

France in 1786 outlawed the practice of ringing church bells to appease thunderstorms after a 33-year period in vriiich lightning killed 103 bellringers.

HAIR-RAISING Recent vioient tinnkferstorms In eastern Norway charged the atmoophere respiting In this hair-raising experience for Tina and Grete Stroemsmoen. TTiey were on a hike in the mountains during the storm. According to experts, the phenomenon te not uncommon but ooldoui pKMmoraphed. (A| Wiraphoto)

PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICE OF PUULIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINARCR no. 322 OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapttr 160A, Section 364, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, August 10,1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Ordinance No. 322, the "Zoning Ordinance" of the City of Greenville, which ordinance is on file in the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Grenville and open to the inspection of all interested persons from July 24 to August 10, 1972.

All presons interested are requested to inspect said proposed ordinance at the Office of the City Clerk and are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aforded an ooDortunitv to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk July 24, 31

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James Earl DIXON and wife. Juanita B. DIXON, dated January 26, 1971, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina in Book S-39, page 722, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Court House of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 25th day of August, 1972, all that certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEING all of Lot No. Eleven (11), in Block "E" of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded in Map Book 8, page 17A, of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed dated Junes, 1970, from E.H. Taft, Jr., et als, to Home Builders & Supply Company recorded in Book G-39, page 285, Pitt County Registry. Also included in this deed of trust is one (1) Westinghouse Range, Model No. NFK3B, and. one(l) Berns vent fan Air King, Model No. GTX 30".

Subject to unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as by law required. This the 26th day of July, 1972. Jesse M. Henley, Jr.,

Attorney at Law Substitute Trustee 222 McPherson Church Road Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 31, August 7, 14, & 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified , as Administratrix of the Estate of Montgomery Cannon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1972 DIANNE M. CANNON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MONTGOMERY CANNON, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

July 10, 17, 24, 31

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of B. T. McLawhorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to J. M. MCLawhorn, Route 2, Box 74, Ayden, N.C., on or before the 15th day of January, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.

This the nth day of July, 1972.

J. M. McLawhorn Ola Ray McLawhorn EXECUTORS July 17, 24, 31, August 7

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, August 10, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

LyincHin the southwest quadrant of the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets and being all of Lots 4 and 5 of Block M, as shown on Tax Map No. 34.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "O 8< I" (Office and Institutional) to "CDF" (Com merical Downtown Fringe).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Ths's the 19th day of July, 1972.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk July 24, 31

COUNTY OF PITT

NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Pursuant to the General Statues of North Carolina, Section 142-129 sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m. on August 7, 1972 in the Commissioners Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:

1. One new High-headroom, (54" minimum), 1973 model Ambulance.

Specifications are on file in the Ambulance Department office at Pitt Memorial Hospital and in the County Manager's office at the Pitt County Courthouse, arKi copies of the same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured bv the Federal /Depository insurance Corporation ih the amount not less than 5 per canr ot the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Com-missioners reserves Ihe right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COA4MISSIONERS

BY; CHARLES P. GASKINS, CHAIRAAAN

July 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 30, 31

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA, 1967, 225 con

vertible, fully equipped, plus air condition, electric windows, electric seats, one local owner. S1295. Dealer No. 5034 Brown-Wood, call 752 2882.

BUICK ELECTRA, 1969, 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, electric windows and electric seats, one owner, low mileage. S2995. Dealer No. 5034. Brown Wood, call 752 2882.

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971, air

condition, vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, power windows, automatic transmission, white tires, 400 engine. Call 825-8051. F & D Motors, Bethel.

CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972, both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

GTO PONTIAC, 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats. Only $2895. Dealer No. 5034. Brown Wood call 752 2882

FALCON FUTURA 1H2, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m.

1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756 6554.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MUSTANG Convertible 289, 1966, V-8 automatic, priced to sell at $895. Will take trade. Call 756 0157 after 6 p.m.

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

MG MIDGET, 1971, Excellent con dition, less than 13,000 miles. Owner must sell!! Call 752 7898 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. or after 11:00 p.m.

PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1966 4 door, mechanically sound. $650. Call 758. 4126.

PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756^3115._

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Bttflt. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLK SWAGON 196S, $400. Can be seen at 1011 W. 2nd St., Ayden, or call 746-4151.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1970, 9

passenger, low mileage, one owner, real nice, must see to appreciate. Only $2495., Dealer No. 5034. Brown Wood Call 752 2882.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are ip the market for a foreign V chck out the

Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and ampare it with any or all of the otncrs.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Flat.

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBc-CadillBc-Fiat DickinsonAvc 752-7111

TUESDAY'S

Doily Doubles

1972 Pinto

2 dr. 4 speed, one owner, radio, accent group.

$2295 1971 LTD

4 dr. pillar hardtop, fully equipped, factory air, WSW, wheel co^rs. Mack vinyl roof.

$3295

Hasting Ford

10th. St. Ext. 75B-0114

CAR APPEAltANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., WInterville, 756-7611.

DATSUN

. f!

1 ffii. '

saiiNG

PILH 'ip TKOU

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Jaly 31, 197313

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Autos for Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BLACk IMS VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m,

Trucks for Sale

19S5 FORO Vi ton pickup, extra good condition, must see to appreciate. 756^3884.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C, or call 835^4331.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

ASKING ALOT FOR 16ft. fiberglass deep V Starcraft boat, Carolina trailer, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor with electric start, etc.; all in perfect shape. 702 Park Ave., Ayden, 746-4308.__

"SIDEWINDER" BOAT 1971 IS', 125 h.p. Mercury engine, exceptionally nice. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

1972 250 CC Yamaha Street. Call 758 5909 after 6 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA 250, trail bike per formance, parts included, one owner. Asking S540. Call 756-3591.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756-3181*

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.

1971 HONDA CT-70, less than 400 miles, $275. Also 2 girls banana bikes, $10 each. 756-0315.

FI. Y INF NEW XL ','50

RECENT BAJA

WINNf R

S U F i M U i R

Ci-ntei

bi I t r vilL N ( /SB 3613

DOGS* PETS

BLACK FLAT COAT Retriever puppies, females, 10 weeks old. Mrs. J. L. Savage, 756 4867.

AKC REGISTERED black poodle, male, $75. 756 4634.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard's, one 7 week old male pup, one 13 month old male dog. Must sell. Please call 758-0393 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmafo Htip Wanted

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady for shoe department. If you like people and like exciting fashion shoes styles, Brody's will train you for this job. Ages 25-40 preferred. Apply Brody's Downtown.

WANTED; TELEPHONE collector for local collection service. Contact B. H. Bostic, 758 5291._

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY

for RN in local industry. Five day week, Monday-Friday. Send resume to "RN" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTROLUX NEEDS CASHER.

Must be able to meet people, type, adding machine and general office work. Call 756-6711 for interview.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cashier for supermarket, full time erh ployment, good salary, good working conditions, life insurance and hospitalization insurance benefits. Notice: Supermarket cashier experience only! Overton's Super Market, INC., 2H Jarvis St._

WOMAN FOR LIGHT delivery work. Most have car, hours 9 4 p.m. Call 758-0198.

FULL OR PART TIME employment, Pai'tV'-plari dealer. Call 758 5019 between 12-5 p.m.

AVON

ONE PHONE CALL can get you started toward a profitable spare time money-making opportunity as an Avon Representative. You can meet new people, make friends, win prizes I Call now for details; 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Mafo Hlp Wantdd

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University 'Kinilcrgarten & Nursery Now rogisttring for fall tarni. U

Call 752-7148 313 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

MF Electric Starts 8 irse power 36" mower. 29.95 plus tax

Kmn-UMiu CO.

Mamoral Ihrivt

PUBLIC RELATIOIiS

Exciting Land Davtlopar naad$ public Ralations raprasantativtf in Oraanvillt araa. Cammitsion only.

M MM

6-d73

For E

KucszlnskI

MalaHaipWantad

PART TIME BARBER wanted Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.

mechanic,

e*t rock hangers and finishers.

^r. Call

/d6*l/Ul53.

WANTED: ROUTE SALESMAN for

Farmvilie area. Contact Carolina Dairy, Greenville, 756-1185.

MARRIED MAN, 23-25 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, Integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.

WELDER NEEDED immediately. Experience in electric and gas job shop experience helpful. Winterville Machine Works, Winterville N.C. 756-2130.

PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call Manager, 756^5666.

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN

Ntd Immadiattly. Full time employment, must have knowledge of appliances A I refrigeration rtpairs. Good salary and good benefits, transportation furnishad. Send resume to:

SERVICE MAN P.O. Box 19R7 Greewille, N.C.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real eitatt develaaer rmU* gmi-ttruction 6aerdinater te take charge of the caastruction of o dovolopmowt. Most hovO oxporloiico In aomi, roads 8 gonoral caastruction. AMIity to nognHote cOntroct, wHIi owb-canlraclort. in work wNti local a state aganciot a matt. Mast bo copofcio of making docitiont. ivorkbig long bovrt, (f days 0 weak if nocotsgry), and bo abto to ttort May 1. 1972.

If you can bandio tMt pasmen, you will bavo Ibo opportunity to tain ont of tbo lastast growing, and moot exciting oom-paniot in tbo fMd today.

You will alia bava tba oppartanity to tarn a vary aabttontial Income. Plooto tend retamo, protant eomingo, and telepbone nambor to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 21540

SALESMEN NANIEB

Dud to the expansion of our business, we need salesmen to sell America's Numbtr 1 Automobile.

Outstanding pay plan. Demo furnished, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacation, and good working conditions. Moving into new facilifiM in the near future. Experience helpful but not ntcessary. We will train you.

Apply To

Ed Barber or

Billy Jenkins

PINNER-WHITE

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Office Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, tct., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background preferred. Salary commensurate with past experience.

All raplias bald confidairtial.

Reply to P.O. Box 27086 Raleigh, NC 27611

ADULT MEN to prime

tobacco, full time for three weeks, $3.00 per hour. Call 746-3461.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

IV REPAIR MAN

Must have complete knowledge of TV, Stereo, and Radio repairs. Full time employment, transpdrtation furnished. Send resume to:

TV EPAIR MAN P.O. Box 1967 GreMville, N.G.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Femalo Help

DAY TIME MANAGER and cook wanted. Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

WE ARE NOW accepting ap plications for part time and full time employment. Applicant must be 18 years or older. Please apply in person between 2 5 p.m. Hardee's, 300 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

SPARE TIME. SHOW FREE sample Lifetime Metal Social Security Card. Take orders at SI.00 commission per card. Proven seller. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611

OUNHILL ThejobFinders ---758-2107.

Wbrk Wantad

LPN DESIRES PART time or full time work, 23 years experience, excellent references, 2 years RN training. 756-1638.

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

WILL BABYSIT in my home, days. $12 one, S20 for two. Call 758 5922.

WILL DO^PAIR work and pain ting in the home. Call. 758-0600.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.nv 10 p.m.

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for S249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.

USED REFRIGERATOR, RUNS perfect, $40, used bedroom suite, excellent condition $154. Johnson's Furniture 8> Appliances, West End Circle, Greenville, 756 5177.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

20" GIRL'S BIKE, can be converted to boy's, very good condition, has girl's basket and training wheels. 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

HONEYWELL PENTAX CAMERA,

lenses ana accessories, excellent condition. Call 752 5263, 523 5262,

Kinston.

SPECIAL

10% RISCOUNT

August Only CistM Dnpes ( CNt

(Installation Included)

HOME DECOMTOR SHOP

Eloise Gibbs By Appointment: 756-1650 Greenville

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. __

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willit Grtgory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, KC Phone 794-3811

FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC

guitar with case, fender bassman and amp, two speakers. S175. Real Bargain. Must sell. 752-7483.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

Miscellaneous For Sale

REDWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE, chaise, club chair, two seat j^settee, table $55, picnic table, benches, $7, Coleman camp stove S5. two fish tanks, pump S5. Call 756-5680 after 5 p.m.

COLONIAL 23" CONSOLE T V., $65.

Yashica A 2/2 camera $25. Clarinet $35. 758 5348.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" behutiful - walnut finish. Ideal for home ^ or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or 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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.

At:

Henry HilPs Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of ChocDwinity.

Mitctllanaous For Salt

REPEAT OF A SALE Out! Carpet 100 percent nylon with commercial backing. Reduced to S3.99 sq. yard, assorted colors. Fisher's 752 3609.

ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS.

Mixed corn and wheat screenings 25c per bushel. Limited supply. Can be seen at Victory Warehouse Contact Fred Webb Grain elevator, 758-2141.1

2,270 TOBACCO STICKS, $100 Can be seen at Fred Webb Grain Elevator, 758 2141. *

LIVESTOCK

5 GAITED AMERICAN bred and 3 gaited Standard bred geldings. Call 7466672.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: BROWN AND white Shetland collie. Call 756 3679.

LOST: Silver and black German Shepherd. Found: Brown and white collie. Call 756 7572.

MOBILE HOMES

Afobifo Homes for Rtnt

12 X SS, TWO BEDROOMS, air

condition, Call 756 2892.

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

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

2 8 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September i.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

12 X 60 two bedrooms, air condition, shag carpet, located in Ayden. Call 746 4433.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED with washer and dryer, on large private lot, IVj mile from Greenville. Call 752 5775 day or 752 4207 night.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 3225.

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT

economical, Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Seasons' Paint 8, Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

^79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ELURA WIG and accessories. Call 746 4151.

HONDA SUPER 90 1967 with helmet and many extras. $225. Baby crib $15, car bed $5. Call 752 3329.

SET OF RED SPARKLE DRUMS for

sale, very good condition. $75. Call 752 5048 after 5:30 p.m.

LACE SHOWER curtains at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION $20 $30 $60 per

day. Salary Protection S100-S200-S400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000 $100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders S1,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752-7756.

Automobile Liability A Collision And insurance For Evary NeedFinancing Available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOlh Street Greenville, N.C. 75A4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 1971 12x65 for sell or rent. Refrigerator and range included. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

VAN DYKE 1967 12x57, two

bedrooms, large living room with carpet, with or without air condition. Call 752 0131 after 6 p.m.

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 xSO. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

57 X 12 TWO BEDROOMS 1969 Queen Aire. Study, IV3 bath, air corxtition, & underpin. Ideal for college student or young married couple. Lot 102 Shady Knoll, 752-6516; 752-2821.

55' MOBILE HOME, IV2 baths, two bedrooms, air condition, ready to move into. Call 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

ixctiUnf Opporfunify

STATION NOW AVAIABLE

on the 264 ByPass m Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

PROFESSIONAL

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvilie, 753 4480 day night 753-3141.

EARL STANCILL 8 SON'S. Painting and wall paperitrg. Free estimate. 752 7225, 756 0694.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after

8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

EVERYBODY BUYS GREEI1NG CARDS!

Om of America* Iding graating card companies that outsells them all

5 to 1 intiodacee a new national diatribubon approach in the rapidly axpanding greeting card industry.

ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!

'Tha avaraga American family apanda $18.66 a year for greeting cards. ToUl industry aalaa anoaad ona and a half billion doUara a year ex-pactad to reach two billion, by the end of 1972.

It'e a steady day in and ^y out high aalaa volume bueinaaa with a vary high profit structure.

GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)

Ite an easy simple way to add gcnerouely to your present income.

6 to 10 h^re a week end a good car required to aarvice company eatabliahed retail accounts. No sailing. Experience not neeaaeery.

Writ or Mone for ttaiU.

Ineluda phono No.:

GREETING CARDS

1780 So. Brentwood Blvd.,

Suite 611

St. Louie, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4646 Bxt. 5

Investment 10 eccounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00

Include* Inventory & Retail Account*

WANTED Registared Nurses

for small 13 bed hospital. Located in Robersonville, N. C. Excellent working conditions, salary commensurate with ability. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For poiRlRMit ft Interview, Coitact

Hr. Warm Ml (91S) 795-357S

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Badspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS; Mon. - Set. Phone Numbei*

SHORE DRIVE PLAZA

GREENVILLE'S newest modern office building located at Evans and Second Streets in Central Business District

FIRST IN CONVENIENCE

Downtown Prestige Location Adfacent Block to County Courthouse One Block from Main Post Office Generous Private Parking Provided

FIRST IN COMFORT

Year-Round Zoned Climate Control Interior Design of Your Choice

FIRST IN DISTINCTION Future Home of Jefferson Standard Branch Office.Ideal Setting for Today's Executive or Professional Image Ownership Management

NOW LEASING FOR OCCUPANCY* FALL, 1972

Wheless & Moore, Managers

Inc.

219 Cotanche Street P. 0. Box 19 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 75B-24S7

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

BUILDING FOR RENT, corner of 14th St. and Myrtle Ave., 2400 Sq. Ft. of space. Two display rooms on front of building. Contact 758 1477 days and 752 5733 nights.

FOR LEASE Businoss Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Farms For Salt

20 Acres of Land

3 miles west of Greenville. One residence and 1 tobacco barn, is acres cleared, 1.87 acres of tobacco. $25,000.

Q>MouUa

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666

Ann Stott, 752-4364

Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485

HIGHWAY 17 A Railroa'd Siding, 340 acres, 165 acres row crop, 175 acres pasture, High & well drained, 1800 ft. on Hwy 17, 1800 ft. on Norfolk 8. Southern Railroad. 8 miles from Washington, N.C. Price $385 an acre. Financing available. Contact the Rich Company, Washington, N.C. 946-8021, nights 8, weekends 946-8142, 946 6829.

Houses for Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $2400.

Beautiful two story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate den, kitchen, porch with wooded lot, in Elm Hurst subdivision. Call General Insurance 8, Realty, 758-1183.

112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum siding, garage and cellar. $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

FOUR BEDROOMS-BRENTWOOO.

100 Kirkland Drive. Beautifully landscaped double wooded lot, two full baths, living room, dining room, carpeted den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, built in appliances, double carport with laundry room. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194,

SAVE $2,000. $15,500. 2 bedrooms, brick. Pay $1500 & assume $12,000 FHA, 5'/4 loan. 752-7659.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen & dining area combination, 2'/3 baths, large utility room, screened porch, double carport, air condition, 2200 sq. feet. Call 756 2770 after 5:30 $38,000.00

411 wl VILLAGE DrT] 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, nice |x>rch, fenced in back yard. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387.

BY OWNER; BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

EAST 14th STREET. 3 bedrooms, shaded lot, large utility room, screened porch, ideal family home near junior high and J.H. Rose High, priced at only $31,500. Contact Turcotte Realty Company or call 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

-'K , rg

C. L. iUPrON CO.

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-4:30, Saturday 4 Sn4*V 1:30-4:30.

Live On The Feshkmable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Oraenvilla Boultvard (US 144 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Stroat, conveniont to ECU and tvarything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An AccrMlit** Manaaamant Organliatian

Lots For Sale

34 ACRES, WOODED, partially cleared land, 7 milts from Greenville on Rt. 43 south. Call 758-1384 after 5

p.m. *

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fff your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus mlleag*. Ceil Smith Waldrop, 754^4247.

Apartment For Rent

GLENDALE COURT ApartmtM*. Hooker Rd. 2 8i 3 bedrooms, marritd couples. Office, B-31 754-5731.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call

756^1341.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

Stratford Acms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community dosignod to provido the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfurnishod. 754-4000.

FURNISHED TWO ROOM apart

ment, 1102 Monroe Dr. Call 754-ir6 or 752 5763.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcoma. $85 a month. 752 3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 114-A North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air, and heat. Interior newly painted. 754-3373.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3374.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752 4137 day, 756-3445 night.

APARTMENTS

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

Apartmnt For Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

terville, one badroom furnishad. Turcotte Realty, 752-3181.

FURNISHED 3 RIOROOM duplex apartment, air condition and central haat. 1309 B Eat 2nd St. Call 7S2-4S50.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mants. Two bedrooms, wali-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 734 $234._

HottSM tar'Iltlit

Its N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, families only. S135 a month. 754 3119.

THREE BEDROOM house, wall to wall carpet, automatic heat, si 10 a month. Call 754-1900.

2717 WEBB ST.3 bedrooms 1< i baths, carport and garage. Available August 15. Call 754 4982.

202 N. LIBRARY ST. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination, fenced back yard, family only. $140 per month. Cell for appointment. 754-4642.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 1>2 baths, Greenville home, excellent location. $150 per month. Call 754-5020.

LOTS FOR RENT

PAMLICO RIVER. 7 MILES EAST of

U.S. 17, beautiful family mobile home lots. </4 mile private sandy beach, ideal for swimming, fishing, boafing, skiing. Call 944-4234 or write P.O. Box 1197, Washington, N.C.

ONict Spacd For Ltast

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .*

ULTIMATE

APMnMENT LIVIII6

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen, Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhara alsa first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strott 752-4225

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com

pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum 14th St. 752 5700 or 756 4671.

THREE ROOMfurnished apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. Call 756 1330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige

location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ampie parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ratty, Co., 756-5166.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night._

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage. Call 746-3284, Aydan.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.

COMPLETELY FURNISHBD HOME, 1,076 sq. ft. V2 acre water front lot, nice pier, 7 miles from Aurora at Jarvis Landing. Call 758-1218.

Sporting Goods

17' COSAIR TRAVEL trailer, fully equipped, like new. Best offer. Call 758 4362.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED: Furniture fo Refinish.

Call Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop if you have furniture that needs refinishing. The price is right and the work is nice. Call 758-4188 or bring your furniture to the Workshop.

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS honto

in country with bathroom. Will mako repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

jack

Call 752 2077* condition.

WANTED: Baby Crib, good con

dition. Call 758 5297.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi'ill:

FULL LINE OF

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimasland 7S2-S374

GASKINS MARINA

WashinstM, fM-1743

The Real ESTATE Corner

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

FARM LISTING WANTED:

To Soil.

No Now Pnspocts. Coobct:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012,752-4515 Office

David Nichols, 7S2-7446 Homo Aim Stott, 7S1-4M4 Homo Joonio Jonos, 7S8-SI97 Homo illio Joan Trovathon, 7S6-44IS Homo

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have btan looking for. . .

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

^2-4012

David Nichols, 752-7444 Ann Stott, 752-4344

BUliB jiBBn TfAYBBiBn/ TSM4II

BEAlfflFllL NOME IN ENGLEWOOD *27,500

1704 Englewood Or. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dan, extira large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact;

0. G. Mdnls AgMKy

752-4012

David Nichols, 7S2-7666

Ann Stott, 752-4364

Billia Jean Travathan, 756-4485

BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

If you can find befttr sarvict taka advantaga of if.

752-4143,

Nights 752-3254 MEMBER MLS

1024 W. WriBht Rtf'

Ntw 3 badrooms, 2 Baths, I room, dining room, dan firapfaca. Low, Low It's.

2117 S. VillBBB Dr.

Good invastnwnt or ftrst Bom^ Bedreems. 1 BbMi, BWcBaa dining arte, living roani. tyay BvUdtaie In

. N.C.

Farmland Values Generally Up

By DILLON GRAHAM Associated t*ressWiiter

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says farmland values have increased since 1967 from 73 per cent in Georgia to 5 per cent in Arizona.

USDAs Economic Research Service says value increases were most rapid since 1967 in the Northeast and Southeast and least rapid in the Northern Plains and Pacific regions.

In the Western SUtes, value of irrigated land changed little, but dry farming land and grazing land values moved up strongly.

ERS says that althmigh the index of farm real e^te values per acre measures the change in the average value of land in farms, changes in market values are influenced by nonfarm factors as well as by changes in farm earnings.

In general, it says, the most

Sen. Ellnder's Funeral Today

jTREE THBS size Mr*. VirginU fiyti shows newsmen the diameter of

the tree she was chained to in northern Minn. (AP Wirephoto)

Kidnap Victim Feared For Life After Chaining

By GENE LAHAMMER Asseclated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -~ Virginia Piper, the attractive ^ialite whose husband paid $l million ransom to free her from kidnapers, dug at the ground with her bare hands while trying to herself from a tree to wdiich she had been chained in a forest.

I wasnt actually in fear of my life tmtil they left me on Friday, Mrs. Piper said. Then I thought Im chained to a tree here and theyll find be In November.

Mrs. Piper, who discussed the kidnaping at a news conference Sunday, said she then began digging in hopes of uprooting the ^x-inch-thick tree.

I ttiou^t that the only way I could ever get out was to uproot the tree and fell it and lug the tree out to the highway. At least it kept me busy. I figured that by the end of the week, I would be able to dump that tree, she added.

The 49-yearold victim had some degree of mobility since the chain, which was strung.

around the tree from hand to hand, had a three-foot leeway.

Mrs. Piper recalled a bit of humor after she was found by FBI agents, who went to the scene after receiving an anonymous tip. The agents unlocked her handcuffs, but could not free her from the chain. So four agents bent the small tree to the ground and she was able to slip the chain over it.

This is terribly funny, reallyfour of them jumped^on the tree and swung it back' and forth and go( it down, Mrs. Piper said.^

The kidnapers have not been caught.

Mrs. Pipers husband is Harry C. Piper, 54, board chairman of the investment and brokerage firm of Piper, Jaffray and Hopwood, Inc.

Piper told newsmen Sunday that the $1 million ransom in $20 bills that he delivered late Friday night was so heavy that I could just barely lift it. The money reportedly weighed 115 pounds.

Mrs. Pipers ordeal began

Thursday when two men burst into the fashionable Piper home in suburban Orono. Both wore black nylon masks over their heads and each had two pistols. Mrs. Piper said the kidnapers put tape over her eyes, threw a pillow case over her head and ordered her to lie down in the back seat of a car while they drove her to wilderness area near Duluth, about 140 miles north of here.

The FBI, which has 100 agents working on the case, said it would have no comment on whether a third man was involved.

Mrs. Piper said she was not threatened or harmed and did not fear for her life until she was abandoned in the darkness of the forest Friday night.

The kidnapers left her some pop, a few pieces of cheese and some soggy bread.

She was found about 12 hours later.

A bull caribou sheds his antlers in the winter and the cow sheds hers in the spring.

HOUMA, La. (AP) - President and Mrs. Nixon lead a Washington delegation to this small South Louisiana town today for the funeral of veteran Democratic Sen. Allen Ellen-der.

Accompanying Nixon were the next three men in line for the presidency; Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Senate President pro tern James O. Eastland, D-Miss.; and House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla.

Also among the party were the Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. George McGovern, and his vice presidential running mate. Sen. Thomas Eagleton; Sen. Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa.; and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

In addition to Air Force One and Two, three other large military aircraft were scheduled to transport the Washington dele-

/General Studies An Alternative

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-The bachelor of general studies degree program at the University of Michigan is a nomajor course of study. It is offered as an alternative to the traditional bachelor of arts degree and currently enrolls around 1,400 students. In operation since 1969, the program attracts independent and creative students who otherwise might have dropped out of college.

gation, which also included generals and members of the staff of the Senate Agriculture and Appropriations committees.

Ellender, president pro tern of the Senate until his death at 81 in Washington last Thursday, was chairman of the Appropriations Committee and a member of the Agriculture Committee.

The Houma airport was too small to handle the large aircraft, forcing the President, vice president and the congressional delegation to land at Alvin Callender Field, a U.S. Naval Air Station south of New Orleans, and transfer to helicopters for the 50-mile trip to Houma.Hanging Tree_ Was Uprooted

^ioMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) One of Tombstones two famous hanging trees has been toppled.

Police said the tree, where many bad men are said to have met their end, was felled when a sanitary worker backed his garbage truck up under a limb and uprooted it.

Officials said the worker, whom they declined to identify, had his first and last day on the job rolled into one.

Officials said that within hours town merchants gathered about the tree salvaging parts to be sold to tourists.

The tree was one of two cottonwoods, both about 30 inches in diameter.

rapid increase in value appears in states experiencing rafdd shifts in land use and population density. Rates of increase appear to be slower in the more agriculturally oriented areas.

Farm real estate values increased 8 per cent during the year ending March 1, 1972, with the average value of farm real estate per acre at $217, or $16 above a year earlier. ERS says real estate reporters expect the strong increases in value to continue thnnigh 1972 witti many believing that prices oi irrigated land will increase 5 per cent or more.

Georgia, with the highest percentage of increase at 72 per cent, was followed by New Jersey at 63 per cent, Pennsylvania at 57 per cent, and South Carolina at 53 per cent.

No Injuries From Quake

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A major earthquake which rocked southeast Alaska caused no serious damage and no injuries were reported.

The quake Sunday registered 7.3 on the Richter scale, according to the National Earthquake Center in Boulder, Colo. It was the strongest earth tremor recorded in Alaska since a temblor seven years ago in the Aleutian Islands.

The earthquake vhich devastated Anchorage in 1965 registered 8.5 on the Richter scale.

In Sitka, a seaside community of 5,(X)0 persons about 100 miles south of Juneau, officials said buildings swayed and cars bounced on city streets, but no serious damage or injuries were reported. Lesser tremors' were felt in Ketchikan to the south and in Juneau.

Its amazing Sitka didnt get heavy damage, a spokesman for the Boulder observatory said.

A tsunami, or tidal wave warning, was issued at 5:45 p.m. EDT for a 1,200-mile section of the Alaskan coastline, but was canceled 30 minutes later, after it was determined that a sea wave had not been generated.

Heres the index of increases;

Northeast: Maine, New

Hampshire, JVtroont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, all at 51 par cent; New York 48, New Jersey 68, Pennsylvania 57, Delaware 37 and Maryland 45.

Lake states: Michigan 37, Wisconsin 49 and Minnesota 29.

Com Belt: Ohio 28, Indiana 29, Illinois 12, Iowa 24 and Missouri 42.

Northern Plains: North Dakota 25, South Dakota 15, Nebraska 27 and Kansas 8.

Appalachian: Virginia 43,

West Virginia 42, North (Carolina 32, Kentucky 34 and Tennessee 44.

Southeast: Georgia 73, South Carolina 53, Florida 36 and Alabama 46.

Idelta states: Mississippi 46, Arkansas 44 and Louisiana 44.

Southern Plains: OklahomaRonksOfWomen Workers Grow

NEW YORK (UPD-More half of all American women between the ages of 18 and 64 work at jobs outside the hoipe. Between 1960 and 1970 the number of working women grew from 23 million to more than 31 milliona 35 per cent gain. During the same period the number of men working grew by wily 10 per cent.Wide Use For Labor-lnducers

AUGUSTA, Mich. (UPD-Prostaglandins have been administered experimentally to induce labor at term in about 5,000 .Wbqien throughout the world with successful results in a high percWsB^of cases, scientists meeting here were told recently.

The report on the [xostaglan-dins was made at a meeting attended by 60 scientists from 16 countries. Prostaglandinsa 14-member family of fatty acids found in tiny amounts in most tissues of the bodyare expected to have a wide range of medical applications. These range from regulating fertility to inducing labor and therapeutic abortion.

37 and Texas 96.

Mountain: Montana 24,

Wyoming 31, Idaho 24, Colorado 22, New Mexico 16, Arizwia 5, Utah 16 and Nevada 18.

Pacific: Wadiington 24, Oregon 26 and CallftHnla 15.

ERS does not coUect farm-real-estate data in Hawaii and Alaska.

Rare Stamp Value Grows

LONDON (AP) - One of the rarest stamps in the world, the*^ 1856 British Guiana one-cent black on magenta, is now worth 120,000 pounds or about $288,000 at current exchange rates, philatelic dealer Stanley Gibbons estimated today.

The stamp, discovered in 1873, was bought in 1970 at auction in New York City by Erwin Wynberg for 116,000 pounds then $280,000

It is the only specimen of this stamp known to exist. There are a few other stamps with only a single specimen left, but the British Guiana rarity is the most famous of these.

The new price estimate appears in the 1973 edition of Stanley Gibbons British (Commonwealth Catalogue, which lists many other rare stamps and some remarkable increases in price.

For instance, the Canadian 12 penny woodblock of 1851, priced at 3,000 pounds or $8,400 in 1963, has nearly trebled in value to 9,000 pounds or about $21,-600 at current rates.

The two penny blue Mauritius of 1847, catalogued at 22,000 pounds last yearthen $52,80p has jumped to a value of 27,000 pounds$61,800 now.

HEIL

MR fmmpR

The best equipment for Vour needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Qiality Heating & Mr Conditioning Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042AUGUST SPECIAL

VACU-MAIDDELUXE CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM

New or Existing Homes Up to 3 Outlets Completely Installed and Ready to Use, Including Custom Cleaning Tools, and Largest Power Unit.

Normally Over *400August Special *299

INCLUDES TAX AND INSTALLATIONFor Free Estimate or Information Call 752-0220 8 a.m.-8 pan.AAA INSTALLATION CO.2703 E. 3rd. St. Greenville, N.C.

VIP Systems

P.O. Box 2392 Greenville, N.C.

" . - ..Y- '

.Tiij .Wj-* iV/t'