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Weather
' Oer to partly cloudy Uutough Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 206
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREEfslVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1973
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Traveling
Businesswomen Page 5 Both Division Watched Page 10 Obituaries
To PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
LONDON LETTER BOMB A book
on Bachs music (right), containing an explosive, was mailed in the envelope
(left) to Lt. Gen. Sir John Sharp, an official at the Ministry of Defence m London. (AP Wirephoto)
Fear Rising Tide Of Letter Bombs
By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The wave of letter bombs and incendiaries here that police attribute to the Irish Republican Army is likely to continue and may get worse, Scotland Yard believes.
This could be a desperate situation, said Chief Supt, Roy Habershon, the head of the Yards bomb squad. No one should underestimate the intentions of the bombers in London. 'They mean to burn, maim and kill.
The police are convinced from an examination of the ma
terials used that the bombs are the work of the IRA, fighting to drive Britain out of Northern Ireland and reunite the Protestant province with the Roman Catholic Irish Republic.
Security precautions were strengthened today in three danger areas;
London, where three days of mail was being delivered after the long end-of-summer holiday weekend.
Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, where Prime Minister Edward Heath was beginning a two-day visit.
British diplomatic missions overseas. A mail bomb Monday
blew off a hand of a woman employe at the British Embassy in Washington.
Although there have been few serious injuries, the series of more than 30 letter bombs and incendiary devices since Aug. 18 is the longest wave of terror in England blamed on the IRA.
Most of the bombs failed to go off, were defused or did little damage. The most seriously injured were a secretary at the London Stock Exchangewho suffered facial, arm and leg injuries Friday and a worker in the bank of England who lost a hand Satur-' day. Both opened letter bombs.
Approximately 11,500
Students Check In As County Schools Open
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
It was back to school for ap proximately 11,500 students attending Pitt County Schools when doors opened this morning to begin the 1973-74 school term.
Orientation for high school students was held Friday and Monday and for elementary students Monday. Today was the first full day of school which began the 180 day term.
The four high school principals reported smooth openings as well as did elementary school principals.
D.H. Conley Principal James Carraway reported a fine opening with about 975 students reporting for classes. The enrollment at Conley last year was 908. A total of 46 teachers are employed at Conley this year and 16 buses are transporting the students to and from school.
William Wiggins, principal at Ayden-Grifon High School, said he was very pleased with the opening this morning.
Transportation has been very smooth. The students arrived on time, Wiggins said. Orientation sessions held Friday and Monday showed a good turnout with about 95 percent of the students in attendance.
A normal schedule was maintained at Ayden-Grifton today. The only problems, Wiggins explained, were with enrolling students who had not previously registered and
making a few adjustments in the class schedule.
The enrollment at Ayden-Grifton this year is about 840 as compared with last years number of 800 students. Forty-two teachers are employed at the school and approximately 22 buses are in operation.
According to Russ Ck)tton, principal at Farmville Central High School, the orientation sessions Friday and Monday and additional teacher work days accounted for the fine opening they had this morning.
The enrollment at Farmville Central is expected to total about 1,112 as compared with last years total of 1,007.
Cotton said about 840 students reported for classes today. He said the low attendance was probably due to students still working on the farm and others who may not have returned horn e'form late vacations.
A total of 51 teachers are employed at Farmville Central this year. 'Thirty-five school buses are in operation at Farmville Central.
The enrollment at North Pitt High School is about 1,030 as compared with 980 students (at the end of last school term). There are 51 teachers on the payroll at North Pitt and 22 buses are being used to transport the student to and from school.
Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, cautioned people to be aware of students
standing along the side of rural roads waiting for buses and buses that are stopped to load and unload students. He stressed that drivers exercise all caution for the safety of the child.
My particular objective this year is to see that each student becomes a more responsible person, Alford said. By this, I mean, responsible for being in class on time, attending school every day, bringing their books and counselors employed at Pitt with them, and conducting themselves in a more responsible manner.
'Ihis is the only way that we are going to be able to reach each child to hisTullest potential, for the child must want to learn and must apply himself to the opportunities which are provided for him.
Alford said the school personnel will do their part, in fact, will go out of the way to give assistance and direction to the students.
The secret to it all, Alford noted, will be found in how the child accepts the responsibilities which are his.
There are a total of 554 professional teachers, librarians and counselors employed at Pitt County Schools this year. A total of 183 buses (including a few being used by the Greenville Schools system) are being used for transportation this year.
An enrollment of about 11,500 students (including kin-(Continued on Page 10>
Street Resurfacing Plan
To Get Underway Today
Phase one ot tnree-part street resurfacing program in Greenville was scheduled to get underway this afternoon, according to city manager Bill (iarstarphen,
Ihe city manager said that phase one, which has been ap-in^ved by the City Council, is part of a three-year resurfacing program here that is expected to involve the use of shared revenue funds.
Included in the first segment of the program, he said, are 21 streets that were selected on the basis of a complete survey of the condition of all city streets conducted by the Engineering I and Public Works Department.
Bids on the 21-street project were received in June and the contract for $48,500 was awarded to Barrus Construction CO. in July.
Streets that are being resurfaced during the ten-day project include Summitt Street from Fifth to First Street; Lewis from Fourth to Second; Meade from Fifth to Second; Elm from Tenth to Fifth and from Third to Willow; Forbes from Eighth to Ninth; Washington from Tenth to Eighth; 14th from Charles to Evans; North Overlook from Elm to Brownlea; Sherwood Drive from Knolwood to Greenville Boulevard;
Church-Side Drive from Red Banks Road to Oak View; Pinecrest Drive from Elm to Drexel Lane; Southview Drive from Charles to Brook Road; Brook Road from Charles to Forest Hill Drive; Cozart from Hooker from Hooker Road easterly 700 feet; Wilson from Dickinson Avenue to Line Avenue; I4th from Broad to Dickinson and from Dickinson to
Fifth;
Ward from Elizabeth to White; Elizabeth froni Fifth to Third; and W. Fifth from Pitt to Elizabeth Street.
Carstarphen said that the next resurfacing phase will be getting underway within the next 12 months and will involv about twice as many streets as the first part. Funds for the second phase have been appropriated in this years budget.
Repatriation-
NEW DELHI (AP) India and Pakistan, striving to heal the wwinds of a war that ended 20 months ago, today signed an agreement permitting the release of about 90,000 Pa,kistani prisoners of war.
The Pakistanis were taken during the December 1971 In-dia-Pakistan war fought over the creation of Bangladesh in what had been the eastern wing of Pakistan.
Their continued detention by India was the chief stumbling block to a final settlement of the war. The Bangladesh government of Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman had threatened to try a small group of them on war crimes charges for alleged atrocities during the war and the Pakistani military occupation that preceded it.
The text of the agreement to release them, signed after 11 days of bargaining, was not immediately released.
READIN, WRITIN and RITHMITIC TIME AGAIN! Young people throughout Pitt County return to the classrooms today to begin another
year of studies. Mrs. Cacplyn^Ferebee, of Wahl-Coates School snows her fifth year students some materials they will be using this year.'
Leaf Sales
'Dress Rehearsal' For Next 180 Days As City
Schools Get Underway
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Farmville
266,812
231,035
86.59
Goldsboro
255,733
228,113
89.20
Greenville
498,691
437,645
87.76
Kinston
494,322
437,208
88.45
Rocky Mount
490,099
_.426,715
87.07
Smithfield
291,226
255,650
87.78
Tarboro
271,348
237,030
87.35
Williamston
244,286
213,978
87.59
Wilson
501,247
437,029
87.19
Totals
3,313,764
2,904,403
87.65
Season Totals
51,400,280
43,925,638
85.46
Stabilization:
29,664 lbs
By JERRY RAYNOR Staff Writer
This morning was somewhat like a dress rehearsal for the next 180 days, as some 5,700 young people in Greenville trooped into schools to get reoriented to classroom surroundings.
For some, it was a little more exciting than just being back in school for another school year. Kindergarteners, new first grade students, boys and girls entering junior and senior high
Khe Sanh Today A Big North Vietnam Base
WASHINGTON (AP) The North Vietnamese have violated peace accords by transforming the onetime U.S. base at Khe Sanh in South Vietnam into a major military complex, say Pentagon (rfficials.
Defense Department analysts say the Communists have built new roads leading south and west, big storage and repair facilities and restored and enlarged the old air field
Khe Sanh, they said, is now protected with an air defense shield similar to that surrounding Hanoi.
A new road network along the western side of South Vietnam as well as the revitalization of the Khe Sanh previously have beeiM-eported but not in such detail.
It was not clear why, with apparently little or no chance that Congress would approve any
return of U.S. airpower to Indochina, that Pentagon officials chose now to comment again on the Khe Sanh buildup.
Officials, who asked not to be quoted by nan , deny they are preparing Congress for any new request for new authority to bomb. Such authority disappeared by law with the Aug. 15 bombing halt in Cambodia.
The same officials indicated other smaller North Vietnamese bases are under construction in other parts of South Vietnam.
U.S. Air Force photographs of Khe Sanh are taken from high-flying unmanned drone planes.
Officials said the runway at Khe Sanh has been lengthened from 3,400 feet to nearly a mile long, allowing it to handle the largest Soviet MIG jets and other planes. None have shown up so far.
for the first time, and those elevated to the exalted position of seniors had a little extra reason to find this a memorable personal occasion.
From principals and supervisors the word was that all is going beautifully this morning.
Id like to emphasize the tremendous difference it has made having the six day teacher work period to get things in readiness, Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary EMucation, said in reporting on opening day for the junior and senior high schools.
Teachers and principals have been planning together, have had time to organize and to .have things ready to go today The classrooms look simply wonderful.
The teachers Ive seek look beautiful too, all gussied up, its really a fine start for a ne\^ school year, Mrs. WhitehursI added.
In reply to a question abouf evidence of new fashion trends among students, Mrs Whitehurst said Theres still wide variety of dress, but th thing Ive noticed most is thai students are dressing foi comfort. Practically all th< students, boys and girls, an dressed in trousers.
Charles Ross, Director o Elementary Edcuation, als< mentioned the value of teachen having the six day period befor< school opening. I think this
really was important Everything is bettei programmed, better plannee than ever before.
This is the first year teacher have had this long a period U prepare for school opening. Ii previous years, two days ha: been the span given teachers fo that task.
Another thing that please: me, Ross said, is that m classes seem crowded. It looks like were all set for having excellent conditions from the very beginning of the school year.
Principals contacted report that the response to assignment letters seemed better this year than before.
All children, or nearly all of them, Johnson Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter Elementary School said, knew where to go. After the first 15 minutes just about every child was in place in his classroom. It didnt really seem like opening"' day, things were so quiet and normal after the first few minutes.
At Aycock and Rose, principals Paul Rasberry and Robert Alligood spent the morning conducting orientations sessions to inform students on matters of curriculum, discipline, sports, special events and other aspects of the coming school year.
And at Aycock, Mrs (Continued on Page 10)
IFull, Independent Audit Of San Clemente Purchase Revealed
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nbton has disclosed that his two closest friends, C. G. Bebe Rebozo and industrialist Robert H. Abplanalp, were secret partners in an investment frp that bought the bulk of his San Clemente property in December 1970.
The White House said on Monday that Nbton had ordered release of a detailed independent audit to dispel false allegations that campaign funds had been
used to acquire the San CSemente jH-operty.
And the White House said the President and Mrs. Ninen originally bought their $1.5 million estate in 1969 with their own funds, loans from banks and eight pa* cent interest loans from their wealthy, longtime friend, Abplanalp.
The President had to borrow money, pay interest at current rates aiul, similar to most Americans, still owes money on his properties, as we all do-all of us who own
property, said Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren.
Rebozos part in the transaction previously had not been public knowledge because all deeds and mrtages were held by the Title Iiffiurance & Trust Co. and were not filed for puMic inspectiixi.
The detailed documents and reporU from the New York accounting firm of Coopers & Lyln*and show that President and Mrs. Nixon sold all but 5.9 acres of their 28.9-acre Pacific oceanfront
property 2(4 years ago to the B. & C. Investment Co. of Los Angeles, owned jointly by Abplanalp and Rebozo, for $1,249,000.
But the White House said Abplanalp in the last mmth or so acquired Rebozos interest in the company.
The financial details of Nixons San Clemente dealings have come out since the Orange (bounty Roister at Santa An, Calif., published a story three months ago alleging that Senate investigators believed
the San Clemente property had been purchased with leftover 1968 campaign funds.
The White House denied the story, and no Senate source ever confirmed it.
In May, the White House issued a financial statement that said Abplanalp originally loaned the Nixtxis $625,000 to purchase their San Clemente fXoperty.
It said that, in late 1970, he bought 77 per cent of the property, leaving the Nbcons 5J9 acresincluding beach-frcmt, a small private g(^ x)urse and the Spanish-style
mansion they plan to make their permanent residence.
The latest accounting also covers Nixon properties at Key Biscayne, Fla., and is consistent in detail with the May figures, except for
Nixons personal expenditures on his properties.
Warren said the fuller audit showed $217,280 was spent for improvements,
furnishings and other costs at San Clemente, compared with the May figure of $123,514. It showed a total (rf $76,000 spent for im
provements at Key Biscayne.
These are Nixons personal expenditures, compared with almost $10 million the General Accounting Office
said was paid by the federal government for construction, repairs, security installations and communications at the California and Florida compounds.
Details <rf the nancing of his two houses in Key Biscayne, purchased, in December 1968 for a total of $252,800, had been made public previously.
Among the loans Nixon made to buy those properties was a $65,000 unsecured bank loan obtained in December 1968 from the First National Bank of Miami.
Nixon still owes $161,000 on his Key Biscayne properties.
TO SHOW CAUSE RALEIGH (AP)~First General Insurance Co. of AtlanU, Ga., has been ordered to show cause at a hearing Sept.
6 why its license should not be revoked for failing to comply with a North Carolina law.
Number Of Traveling Businesswomen Is Growing
By DEE WEDEMEYER AsMcated Pren Writer
It was midni^t adien New York banker Robert Jacobs and ha colleague. Margaret Wr-ser. reached the motd in Rockford, m.
At die desk, they r^ydered separately. Elach had a credit card. They ex{-essed no preference for adjoining rooms.
The desk clerks processed the forms, but were clearly perplexed.
As Jacobs and Mrs. Weiss^-headed toward their rooms inevitably adjoining they heard a clerk remark:
They say they are from New Y(Mk and work for a bank.
The bankers chuckled. It ws not a new experience. As one of an increasing number of American women traveling on business, Mrs. Wiesser repeatedly flnds herself challenging traditional etiquette.
Smne women have ij^veled in their jd for decades, of course. But in the past five years m<M^ and more have gone on the road to represent some of the older, more established firms. Over the years, few frms had formal policies against women traveling, but misgivings held down the numbers. Some men thought it would not appear proper for two single people of the opposite sex to travel together. Or if a married man traveled with a
LBJ Space Role Honored
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The late President Lyndon B. Johnson has bei honored as a leader in bringing Americans into the space age.
The nerve center of Americas manned space program was dedicated as the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in ceremonies Monday marking the 65th anniversary of Johnsons birth.
Earlier at the LBJ Library in Austin, Johnsons widow. Lady Bird, and her two daughters smiled and wept as the Lyndon B. Johnson commemorative stamp was issued on the stage where the late president made his last public appearance.
At the space center dedication, Dr, James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, called Johnson a crusader in mans conquest of space.
No other person did more to move America and the world rapidly into the space age than Lyndon Baines Johnson, Fletcher said.
Postmaster General E. T. Klassen presented souvenir sheets of the stamp in black albums embossed with gold to Mrs. Johnson,' her daughters and their husbands.
Holding Week Of Services
FALKLAND Friendship Holiness Church is having a week of special services beginning at 8 each evening.
Tonight the services are led by Elder George Daniels of Washington, N.C.; Wednesday, by Elder Thomas Gibbs (rf Chocowinity; Thursday by Elder Ronald Newton of Farmville; Friday, by the Rev. D.D. Garrett of Greenville; and Saturday by the Rev. Leroy Dixon erf Goldsboro.
There will be special singing and prayer for the sick. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. R.A. Griswold.
woman, his wife mi^t be jealous. And women traveling alcMie raoed questions of safety-
Donald Armiger, a vice president fm* personnel at New Yorks First National City Bank which employs Jacobs and Mrs. Weisser said that the worries do not seem to have been warranted.
There have been no scandals. Im sorry to say, said Armiger.
The main problem is traditional etiquette.
In restaurants, checks inevitably come to the man, even if it is the woman who is taking the client out to dinner.
Many women j,. interviewed told of being asked, And what would the missus like while their client sat by uncomfortably.
Many men who have traveled with women on business said their company is a welcome change.
David Witherell, an accountant for Price Waterhouse & Co., traveled last year with his boss, Anne Curtis, to a small town near Scranton, Pa.
It changed the style of the trip but I found it a pleasant change, said Witherell. Men tend to carouse more in the evenings, out bar h<^ing. It toned things down a little.
Women have different things to talk about. It opied up new conversation avenues. With a man after work you tend to talk about sports. With Anne one night we went shopping or we talked about plants, womens clothing styles. Things I wouldnt talk about with a man.
Jcrfin Ryan, general manager of Sylvania Commercial Electronic Corp. in Bedford, Mass., said his trips with female coworkers have convinced him that women are much better travelers than men.
Women tend to be better organized than men, said Ryan. Men will stay in a meeting until the last minute possible. Women stay until time to go. The old myth of women with many suitcases isnt true either.
Some women said they are learning that travel is not the glamorous experience they thought it would be.
I used to think it was great to travel internationally until I discovered New York and Paris and London all look the same at rush hour, said Jane W. Gladson, who has traveled internationally lor Exxon and now is an account officer at First National City Bank, traveling on the East Coast.
She said that her greatest problem was^ keeping her private life organized while on the road.
It is a logistical nightmare, said Miss Gladson. Men can call wives to pack their suitcases. It is totally impossible if you leave at 7 a.m. and return at midnight. There are no supermarkets open then.
Mary Ann Gore, mother of four children, began working three years ago and now is manager of Frances Wright, a specialty store in Memphis, Tenn. Her first business trip was the first travel she had done in more than a decade without her husband.
I had never checked into a hotel myself before, she said.
I didnt know how to tip. Before I had swished out the door into the cab and never tipped a ^ door man. All the traditionally masculine things to do.
For Mrs. Gore, the worst problems are well meaning friends who ask, How do you manage with the children? and feeUng guilty about missing events in the childrens lives.
Husbands left b^ind say they get an inordinate amount of kidding from their friends.
Newspapers Feej^hortoges In NewsprihfT^ome Suspend
JOHNSON
SPACE
CENTER
DEDICATION Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is shown M<mday as she expressed her appreciation and that of her family at the dedication ceremonies of the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center at Houston. At right is the bust of the former President that was unveiled and will be placed in the adminstration building at the Space Center. (AP Wirephoto)
Majority Lean To Handling By Court
NEW YORK (AP) - The Harris Poll says 62 per cent of those it surveyed recently agreed with President Nixons contention that the Watergate affair should be turned over to the courts.
The poll reported Monday that 32 per cent disagreed when asked if it were time to turn the whole question of Watergate over to the courts and allow the President to concentrate on more important things.
However, the Harris organization said, respondents split
Pulled Out Into Pursuer's Path
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)A Kings Moutain police car, involved in a high speed chase, collided with a vehicle that pulled out of a driveway into its path.
The driver of the second car, William Edward Browning, 50, was fatally injured. He died about 5 a.m. after being taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
Authorities said Browning apparently was not aware of the chase, even though the police cars blue light was flashing.
Two Kings Mountain patrol-.qien, Donald Ivey and Houston (^rn, and a passenger in the Browning car, Raymond Jackson, suffered minor injuries.
The car that was being chased got away.
51 to 45 per cent in favor of renewing the Senate Watergate committees hearings into dirty tricks during the 1972 presidential campaign. But 51 per cent opposed continued televising of the hearings. Forty-four per cent wanted the practice continued.
'The Aug. 18-19 poll involved 1,536 households nationwide.
Another poll, by the Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., showed 53 per cent of those questioned were in favor of halting the Senate hearings, 35 per cent were opposed and 12 per cent had no opinion.
The poll, commissioned by the Republican National Committee, reported that 54 per cent felt the hearings were hurting the country, 33 per cent said the hearings were a boon, and 13 per cent expressed no opinion.
'The Opinion Research poll was based on 1,017 nationwide telephone interviews of persons over age 18.
By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer
A worsening shortage of newsprint has forced newspapers across the country to , drop regular features such comics, limit advertising, re- ^ duce news space, trim press runs and even suspend publication some days.
Tbe shortage has been aggravated by continuing strikes at some major papermaking mills in Canada and a (Canadian railroad strike that b^an last week. About 65 per cent of all newsprint used in the United States comes from Canada.
In Ottawa, Prime Miilister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Monday night that Parliament would be recalled to end the rail strike because we cannot live with such disruptions any longer.
Newspapers hardest hit by the shortage have beoi smaller dailies ^thout long-term contracts with paper manufacturers. However, some of the nations largest papers are beginning to feel the pinch.
'The Wall Street Journal announced oq Monday that certain features would bei:urtailed or suspended and a strict limit was being placed on the amount of advertising that could be accepted.
The financial daily, with a circulation of 1.3 million, also said it was limiting newsstand sales and suspending all circulation sales promotion activity.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in an attempt to conserve dwindling stocks of regular newsprint, today published some editions with two of its four sections printed on pink paper that had been left over from recent holiday issues.
The Chicago Daily News has cut down space for news coverage by a page, while the Chicago Tribune has reduced its press runthe num^r of copies printedand tightened waste controls.
In St. Petersburg, Fla., publishers of the Times and the Evening Independent said the newspapers were cutting back their space for news by 35 per cent and advertising space was teing trimmed by 25 per cent.
The Jackson County Floridan has announced that it will suspend publication of Monday afternoon editions after Sept. 1 because of the newsprint shortage.
The BeUefontaine Examiner in Ohio did not publish last Saturday, missing its first issue in 82 years. Publisher T. E. Hubbard said the paper later obtained an interim stock of newsprint.
Arizonas two largest newspapers, The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette, have dropped their first editions be
cause of the slM^ge.
In Wiscmain, the Wausau Reaxtl41erald diminated its editorial page and most comics
Saturday, saying they may have to be cut out on some future days.
Otho* newspapers said they
had not encountered much difficulty because they had stocked extra newsprint and were relying on more than one supplier.
Mysterious Fallout Of Soot Blankets Windsor
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) The lady of the bouse came to the door with Mack grime all over her knees, feet and hands.
Would I talk about the fallout? Just look at me, she said.
Mrs. Gordon daus was one of many victims of a mysterious fallout of soot that blanketed part of Windsor, Ont., and several suburbs of neighboring Detroit Sunday night and returned again Monday evoiing.
She and thousands of others will have to repeat Mondays housecleaning it>cess today.
Windsor police said the soots return was terriblejust aw-fid and spread over the citys west side, closest to Detroit.
Police said the fallout was not as heavy as Sundays but seemed worse because of temperatures in the 90s and high
Large-Scale Appearance Of Radial Tires
DETROIT (AP) - Steel-belted, radial-ply tires will make their first ^large-scale appearance on the new American car lines this year.
Long dominant on European highways, the radials were virtually unknown to the average U.S. car buyer until just a few years ago. But a major effort-by the top domestic auto and tire firms has made their widespread inclusion possible on 1974 model cars.
The radials have been widely touted as long-wearing, virtually puncture-proof and capable of providing a much smoother ride.
And the federal Environmental Protection Agency says they also will mean a gasoline savings of about 10 per cent.
The automakers are expecting Americans to jump at radial oj^ions and at models with ra(lial tires as standard equipment whoi the 1974 cars go on sale next month.
humidity. A police spcAesman said the fallout was gritty and many persons f(Mind it difficult to tn^the.
Two Windsor constables com-[dained of nausea and breathing problems and were treated and released from a hospital. Residents with respiratory diseases were urged to stay indoors as much as possible.
Environmental officials have not yet pinpointed the source of the oily grime. But Edmund Moranty, enforcement supervisor for the Wayne County Department of Healths air pollution control division, said the soot was from oil-fired equipment. Two power plants in the area use oil-fired equipment.
The situation is pathetic in some of these homes, said David Edwards, engineer for the air managemmt branch of Windsors Department of the Environment. They woke up and their skin was black, their clothes were black, their drapes, their furniture.
Earlier Return To Washington
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon has switched plans and decided to return to Washington before Labor Day.
When the President arrived at his Oceanside estate a week ago, aides said he was expected to remain at least through the Sept. 3 holiday.
But deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday that Nixon would return to Washington toward the end of the week and would spend the holiday weekend at Camp David in the Maryland mountains.
The President was expected to confer today with Secretary of State-designate Henry A. Kissinger, who returned to the Western White House Monday after an overnight trip to Washington for meetings with State Department officials.
Mrs. CTaus troubles were typical of those whose homes, cars, boats and swinuning pools were drenched with soot.
Ive been cleaning ever since I got up this morning, Mrs. Claus said Monday as she slumped into a chair.
Ive been here two years, and this is the first time something like this has ever happened. Before, you could just wipe it off. This stuff just makes an oily smear.
Ive had to change all the bedclothes. Even my ironing-board cover was filthy.
Mrs. Claus said that, when she awoke Monday morning, there was a light film of grime on her arm and her shoulder, and her husband left tracks on the kitchen linoleum when he walked across it.
The soot was so thick in her garden you could have written on my tomatoes, Mrs. Claus said.
Daley Is Again A Grandfather
CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Richard J. Daley has gained his second granddaugter in a month.
Elizabeth Patterson Daley-eight pounds, four ounceswas born Sunday to Barbara Lynn Daley, wife of the mayors eldest son, Michael.
Elizabeth is the mayors third granddaughter and eighth grandchild. His second granddaughter was born Aug. 9 to state Sen. and Mrs. Richard M. Daley.
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Time
Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
Adv.
Charcoal produces nearly twice the heat as an equal volume of wood.
MARIE WNUCE
SCHOOL OF DIWCE
will have registration for 1973-1974 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday, August 28th and 29th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5481 (Studio-3M Cotanche St. Greenville. N.C.) or 752-7026 (Houst-^18 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Mamtor: Dane* Maslars af Amarica,
Oanca ECtocatan af Amarica Natiaiial Aasaciatian af Oaaca A AffiUafad Artist, inc.
Miss Charlotte Llewellyn Latham On September 15th, 1973, In Bethel, Miss Charlotte Llewellyn Latham Will Become The Bride of Mr. David Charles Miller of Greensboro.
The Vivacious Miss Latham is A Gradate Of The University of North Carolina, Where She Was A Member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. We Hope That The Tones And Sentiments Of Their AAarriage Bells Will Echo To Them Through The Carillonerle Of The Dearly Old, Dearly New, Dearly Beloved Bell Tower at Chapel Hill, Where They Will Make Their Home.
Her Chosen Pattern Is Geranium By Arthur Miller With Goblets to AAatch. Her Crystal is Rochelle by Bayel. Her Linens Are By Dansk
Miss Latham, Mr. Miller, Much Joy!
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Bridal Selactions
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Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday,' August 28. ltn3
Wife Of Forger Has No Regrets
Set Sail For.Fall In Shirts,
SOPHISTICATED SHIRTS sail away to make the most of fashion detailing. A lean fit, left, patch pockets and super stripe pattern streaked vertically, horizontally and diagonally with polka dot reverse facings make a blouse of easy care Avril rayon and cotton. A safari shirt, center, is an all-time favorite in bold black and white plaid. The
bold black and white plaid is in another carefree blend, and both shirts are from Beene Bazaar. Taking cover from the sun in a button-up overblouse by Eleanor Barron Kay for Christian Dior, right, is a bright button print. Contrasting collar, cuffs and waistband accent the print in drip-dry Avril rayon and cotton. Layout by Joc Damon
He Wont Leave Woman Counts
Wife Until She Has New Prospect
fCDfiOATASS
By Abigail Van Buren
Cj 1973 By Chcate Tribune-N. Y. Newt Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are contemplating a divorce. She is 40, I am 38, and we have five children. I am in love with another woman and want to marry her, but I will not leave my wife until I am sure she has somebody else. She knows all about my situation.
Even tho I dont love my wife, I.want her to be happy. She is blond, attractive, 5 foot 8 and weighs 115. Money is not a problem. I intend to support her and the children, but Id feel much better if she had a man. Weve been the route of ministers and family counselors, and now I think a professional matchmaker or computer-dating service is in order Who locates prospective husbands for single women?
NO NAME IN N. Y.
DEAR NO NAME: I dont. Your concern for your wife is commendable, but have you discussed this with her? Is she interested in another husband? If she is, does she want to go the computer or matchmaking route? Id like to hear her side of it. She may not be programmed to follow your plan.
DEAR ABBY: You said, Freud found sex in the outhouse, and brought it into the living room.
I always wondered what ailed Dr. Freud. Now, I know. Imagine, anyone looking for sex in an outhouse!
JAMES E. C.
DEAR JAMES: I didnt say Freud LOOKED for it there. I said thats where he FOUND it.
DEAR ABBY: Cold chills ran up my spine when I read the letter from that heartbroken mother, whose daughter, a nurse, was marrying an amputee. [He lost both his legs when he stepped on a mine in Vietnam.] The mother said her daughter was beautiful, and could just as easily have married a whole man.
I am sure many people think my husband could have married a whole woman instead of me. You see, when I was 3, my brother shot me thru the head with a .22 rifle. Thank God I am stUl aUve, altho my left side is paralyzed.
I can walk, and do anything any other woman can do. But best of all, a wonderful man thought I was whole enough to marry. He is handsome, kind, and faithful, and he treats me like a queen. Weve been happily married for 10 years. I still cant believe my good luck. Sign me,
FREDDYS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Its more than luck. You must have a lot going for you. Congratulations.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SEVENTEEN AND SIX MONTHS ALONG: Save your money, dear, and dont send out formal announcements of your mistake. The home for unwed mothers nearest you is: Allen Memorial Home, 170 North Catherine St., MobUe, Alabama. Phone 433-2642. Contact them and let me hear from you again. I care.
Problems? You'U feel better if yen get it elf yov chest For e persoaal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. W7M, L. A., CeUf, MMi. EMlose staMped, setf-addressed ewvelepe. pleese.
Hate to write lettenT Sead tl to Abby, Box Wm, Uo Aageles. CaL fNlf. tor Abby*e booklet **Hew to WHto Letters for Afl Oecasbms.
FAMILY REUNION The decendants of the late John and Mary Warren will hold their second family reunion Sunday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Warren, Rt. 3, Snow Hill.
Dinner will be served picnic style and all d^midants are asked to bring baskets.
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Problem Of Growth
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Judith Senderowitz says people dont like to hassle with numbers.
The first woman president of Zero Population Growth says thats one of her organizations problems in educating people about uncontrolled growth.
Despite reports in the press, we havent reached the ZPG rate in this country. Were 100 million people away from it. But its tough to get people to listen to the mathematics of the situation. They dont see that there will soon be half again as many people as there are now, Miss Senderowitz said.
The attractive young woman with reddish-blonde hair says being national president of a group like ZPG gives her a different perspective from those grass roots days when she helped found the New York chapter.
I suppose I was typical of a lot of people when I was in graduate school at Columbia. I had been concerned about population growth for a long time. There didnt seem to be any ready access to solving growth problems. One day I answered a magazine ad offering membership in a group to help combat mushrooming population.
I went to a meeting, thinking Id be overwhelmed by screaming, concerned people. There were six people at the meeting, and I brought two of them. ZPG people are not joiners; they are very low key. But they are concerned and they have found a viable outlet for their concern in 25PG, she said.
A biochemistry major at Mt. Holyoke, Miss Senderowitz switched to social history at Columbia. Now the ZPG national leader is involved in social problems of today.
Now theres a greater range of strategy, she said. I can no longer think of New Yorks urban-oriented problems alone.
I must consider ^problems of Colorado and Florida and the whole country.
Nationally, 7PG is becoming involved in a wider, less parochial range of issues.
Our biggest job is to educate people as to ways their Miss Senderowitz says people are thinking in terms of fewer children, but not in terms of controlled growth of cities, or in terms of conservation of resources.
Americans, she added, are fairly bad at planning ahead.
Population growth catches up with you pretty fast. People still feel pressured to have children. At least % per cent of all
women in this country still get married. Then they are subtly pressured to have children; otherwise, theyre less than a person. Its hard to explain that
theres nothing wrong with^e TOt
plumbing but you just want to have children.
In her travel across the country, Miss Senderowitz often takes a few days off from speaking engagements for camping and enjoying the out-of-doors. She says in the cities she visits, there is more and more of the same each place begins to look alike.
Some of our critics say were trying to cut down on the freedom of the individual. Thats not true. We want to maintain the freedoms we already have in this country. We want to extend freedoms we have never had. If anything, we want to maintain the freedom of choice and of lifestyle for people of the future, she added.
ZPG says it is too late to study the population explosion. The facts exist.
But drawing on our research, we can work to save the good life in this country, Miss Senderowitz said.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Baked Crispy Chicken Potatoes Carrots
Lettuce Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Brown Betty Beverage
BAKED CRISPY CHICKEN A new version of a popular recipe.
1 cup com flake crumbs V/z teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper cup bottled real Italian dressing V^k to 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up Mix com flake crumbs with salt and pepper. Brush Italian dressing on all sides of chicken pieces, then coat well with seasoned crumbs. In shallow baking pan, place chicken on large piece of foil; wrap loosely in^ foil, sealing edges airtight with double fold. Bake in a preheated 350^egree oven for 45 minutes; open foil and continue baking until chicken is golden 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
This fall the reversible look in coats comes on strong. The reversibles move from patterned plaid to solid with the inner side extending as a face-framing collar or cuffs and-or hemline border.
Silver jewelry with touches of gold is one lo<d( for the fall.
Tippys Corner
OPENING SOONl
Tippys Taco HouseFEATURING DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD
By JOY SULLEY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A m-lion dollars made and lost.,A husband deported to France and imprisoned. Going from Park Avenue to a studio apartment in New Jersey. Flat brdce with three children to support.
If youre talking about regrets, I have none, petite Anne-Marie Stein, wife gf art forger David Stein, announces firaily. I would do it all over again.
It was in 1964 that the 20-year-old university student, vacationing in Cannes, met Stein and gave up her law studies to follow the art dealer through Europe and eventually to the United Statef,.
It wasnt until she had known him about four months that she discovered that many of the Picassos, Chagalls, Braques, El Grecos, Dufys and other masterpieces he sold to galleries and collectors were fakes he produced to order.
He had been doing the forgeries while I was out shopping or sightseeing, recalls Mrs. Stein, who has recounted her story in a book, Three Picassos Before Breakfast: Memoirs of an Art Forgers Wife. She had been sick for a few days and couldnt leave their hotel room.
This time he was caught because there was no way he could paint ^ithout my seeing him, she Explains, her English perfect but heavily French-accented. He started laying out papers and colors and finally showed me a small photo of a Von Dongen and asked if I thought it would look better in watercolor or pastels.
This is when it hit me like a brick, she continues. I didnt recover my speech for a long time. But David is the kind of person who has a very strong will, is very stubborn. Nothing
an art gallery. But their hi^-style living, including a chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce, brought money problems.
One way to get out of financial difficulties is to paint a fake, and the whole cycle storied aU over, the artists wife relates.
What became of something like a million dollars they had made?
Mrs. Stein, a deeply-tanned bnmette, holds up empty hands. It beats me, she says with an eloquent Gallic shrug. David was a fantastic promoter and could make a lot of money but never knew how to
2a TJa MtrACiAirf ^TYI
keep it. He invested^money in
^in became a drug addict and to obtain money started turning out Chagalls at a phenomenal rate. (Chagall himself denounced them as forgeries, and Stein spent time in prison both here and in France, vdwre he is now living and painting in the style of... with his own signature.
Mrs. Stein lives with their three children in a small apartment in which hangs just one of her husbands paintings, a self-portrait in the style of Chagall. I had to sell the rest, but I didnt think there would be much demand for this one so I kept it.
Im trying to get a visa for
setting up a business in Palm David to get over here. As to Beach and it aU went down the-the-future, - another shrug -drain after his discovery. Qui vivra verra - who liv^ That discovery came after wiU see, she translates.
ANNE-MARIE STEIN
Womens Lib French Style
PARIS, France (WNS) Edgar Faure, president of the French National Assembly and posible next president of France, wonders if the woman of the future will be too busy on her own to be First Lady to her political husband. His wife, Lucie Faure, is already mayor of Port Lesnay, editor of the magazine La Nef, member of the program committee of the nations TV and radio networks, judge of an important book-prize committee, and best-selling novelist and film writer. Mrs. Faures attitude: I believe that the fight for women liberation from man is in vain. We have not yet found a way to perpetuate the race with a male. However, I deny the superiority of man over woman. At the moment she still finds time to take care of her husbans official residence, the Hotel de Lassay, and all the receptions and dinners that he holds there. What piques her: There are still only 8 women among the 479 males elected to the National Assembly, and only 2 women among the 38 top appointees in the Pompidou government. The all-male Academie Francaise, which stands for the culture of France, is a group of misogynists with no intention of voting a woman to membership.
I could have said could have dissuaded him.
She admits it wasnt too hard to accept the knowledge, since she had already had what she considers shocking experiences with the ethics of dealers and artists themselves who, she says, for a price would authenticate a painting even if they knew it wasnt theirs.
If he had been robbing banks at gunpoint that wasnt for me, she declares. But the people we were dealing with were supposed to be knowledgeable and if they bought those paintings they got what was coming to them. And I was very young, it was a life of adventure with glamorous aspects, a lot of travel. But mainly, I wanted to stay with David. It was as simple as that.
She even storied helping him, using tea to age the papers on which he painted and shredding the works that were not good enough quality. Stein often painted at night in hotel rooms, since carrying such paintings would have been dangerous when crossing borders, Mrs. Stein explains. He once produced 40 Cocteau drawings in less than four hours.
He never copied from existing paintings, she pointe out. It would be too easily detectable and just not fun. He did his own compositions in the style of the painter. Its a little bit like method acting.
When Mrs. Stein became pregnant they decided to go legitimate and in 1965 came to New York, where Stein opened
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson Jr. have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson III in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner returned home Thursday from Pindiurst.
Wayne S. Gayland of Hertford was a local visitor last weekend.
Mrs. George Dupree of Kinston and Mrs. Ruby Daughtery of New Bern were recent visitors of their sister, Mrs. Edward Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose[^ Ray and Mrs. Effie Skinner attended the OES meeting in Bayboro Saturday.
Mrs. Rudy Robinson, Jimmy and Kathy have returned from Old Hickory, Tenn., where they were called due to the death of her brother.
Mrs. Hattie Cox has returned from a visit in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and family have returned from a vacation in Florida.
Horace Tripp left recently for the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill where he is a student.
Mrs. Letha Bradshaw is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross Persinger was a patient at Duke Hospital over the weekend.
Eddie Hiillips of Washington, D. C., was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis
v/ere recent visitors in Greensboro.
Dalton Sumerell has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Worthington is -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley in South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom of Tifton, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.
Mrs. Mayme Phillips has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Dail and son, CJlark, of Raleigh were weekend visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughters of Wilson spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs, B. T. Tripp.
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Faulkner and daughters were Carowinds visitors last week.
Jasper Dennis returned home last week from the V. A. Hospital.
Mrs. David H. Smith Sr. spent last week in Cary.
Mr, and Mrs. Jimr Abernathy and family were recent visitors at Calloway Garden, Pine Mountain, Ga.
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Another Bureaucrat Goes Wild
FOOD FOR THOUGHT!
A Washington bureaucrat is getting far afield in proposing outright ban of cigarettes.
The chairman of the Consumer Product JSafety Commission, Richard Simpson, has said siich an attempt will be made.
This move should be fought with everything that can be brought to bear. Banning of cigarettes is another infringement on the rights of individuals.
If it can be proven that cigarettes have a long term adverse effect on the individual, then the government should make those facts known. It should be up to the individual, however, to decide whether he wants to take any risks for whatever pleasure cigarettes give him.
There are risks in driving an automobile, but no one proposes banning them because of the danger of having a wreck. For that matter, people are killed mountain climbing, skiing, playing football and in a great variety of other activities. The participants
Hearings Fail Draw A Crowd
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH When State Rep. Ernest B. Messer of Canton called for a meeting of his subcommittee on campaign contributions, spending and reporting recently, he expected to get a pretty good response.
At the 1:30 p.m. meeting time, Messer and committee member. A Hartwell Campbell of Wilson were the only members present.
After a 20-minute wait, Messer apologized to the assemblage of newsmen and interested onlookers, then announced the hearings would proceed Perhaps, some of those present felt, the televised Watergate hearings had jaded some North Carolinians to the question of campaign finances.
Bills Expected Purpose of the Messer committee is to work-up bills to be presented in the General Assembly governing campaign funds, reporting procedures and possible limits.
Messer said he wrote all Republican and Democratic party chairmen in the states 100 counties, a number of elections officials and others asking their views.
I received a few replies. . .not many, he said candidly. Most didnt reply at all. But Rep. Messer has saved back a little bombshell for the committee sometime in September which will guarantee some interest in the subject.
Some of those invited for the two-day session to be held Sept. 12 and 13 are persons who have faced the problems of raising money and controlling campaign expenditures by their various committee workers.
These include four ex-govemors: Luther Hodges. Terry Sanford, Dan K. Moore and Bob Scott. Messer said they indicated they will attend. and former Gov. Moore sent a lengthy letter to Messer insisting that not only stringent rules and limits on contributions and spending are needed, but a report of advertising spending should be made both by the candidates camp and the advertising media so the two figures could be compared.
No .Appointment Gov. Jim Holshouser was invited, but Messer said rather wistfully that he had tried for two days to get an appointment with the governor and couldnt. But we are inviting him or his
f, representative, he said.
Members of the Council of State and former defeated candidates for governor including Hugh Morton, Skipper Bowles, Pat Taylor and Jim Gardner are also on the schedule.
Then, Messer said, to guarantee a proper balance, he has invited both GOP Chief Frank Rouse, object of an ouster move from the governors office, and the governors choice to succeed Rouse Thomas L. Bennett.
Messer said there has been some sentiment expressed that if rigid reporting rules are implemented there would be little need for limiting amounts of contributions or expenditures. But the committee is to tackle that problem, he said.
Basically, Messer said the questions are what contributions should be reported, what expenditures should be reported, what should penalties be for not reporting or for issuing a false report and should there be a dollar limitation on the amount which can be spent in a campaign.
Basically, the committee agreed (Rep. Lane Brown came in later to join the talk), the legislation should cover all state officers down through members of the General Assembly, any federal officials where state laws dont conflict with federal, and the model laws should be written so that local governments can adopt them to cover city and county officials if they wish.
No U.S. Law?
Alex K. Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, told the committee that they need not be too concerned with what might come in the form of federal legislation. His study indicates it will never see the light of day, and then went on to say there was so much confusion in present state law regarding who must file and whether the report must be filed in Raleigh or in local Superior Courts that not even the Secretary of State and the Attorney (Jeneral can agree.
If we cant get three fellas in Raleigh to agree, how can we expect a candidate operating out of the den of his home to know what to do? Brock wondered.
He recommended ditching all existing law's and coming up with a totally new, simple act providing a central filing place and central clearinghouse for rules.
The Daily Reflector
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know the risks involved, but they are prepared to take their chances because they derive satisfaction from these activites.
There is alwaj^ somebody in goveriiment ready to teU the public what it can and cannot do. If we value our freedoms, however, we should not let them get away with it.
Regional Office Would Be Welcome Addition
We are hopeful that the regional office of the Department of Human Resources will be established in Greenville.
Department (rfficials are considering sites for the office, one of four in the state now and Secretary David Flaherty and other officials visited Greenville Monday.
We think Greenville has much to offer is a site for the regional office. There are a number of health related facilities here and certainly many of the programs at ECU could be helpful to the regional office staff.
The office staff of around 100 would be welcome in Greenville.
The Advice Of Wilbur Mills
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-At a time when his own economic experts are worried sick about runaway inflation, FTesident Nixon has received contrary advice from Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas: consider business tax incentives to prevent a severe recession.
Mills, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, offered the advice in a secret meeting at the White House with the President some two weeks ago. 'The only other man in the room to hear Millss private views was George Shultz, Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. Nixons economic czar.
Dangerous though the inflationary pressures are, Mills informed the President, he was beginnning to feel that the recessionary dangers are worseparticularly a possible sharp rise in unemployment.
Mills next recommended to Mr. Nixon his tentative scheme for a fast tax-write-off to divert scarce materials into new plant and equipment, a means of both fighting inflation and
cushioning a recession. Although such a plan has been contemplated by Mills all summer (and was
reported by us six weeks ago), this was the first time he had presented it to the president.
Mr. Nixon was non
committal, asking Shultz to look into it. In fact, no serious consideration has yet taken place at the 'Treasury. Whats more, Mr. Nixons advisers still believe that the inflation crisis is so severe Ahat Mills would be better off looking into a tax increase.
A footnote: Having finally taken his doctors advice for a complete rest. Mills is now in excellent physical condition. The aching back which led Mills to announce la^t month that he might retire from Congress is causing him no trouble today.
Although Republican national chairman (Jeorge Bush is publicly saying nothing, his deep concern in revealed by the fact that he has on his desk a copy of the complete text of Atty. (Jen. Elliot Richardsons Aug. 8 speech promising to take the Justice Department out of politics.
Moreover, Bushs worry mirrors the concern of other top party leadersand at least one of President Nixons senior aidesthat, in taking
his department out of politics, Richardson may be closing political doors the party needs opened.
Bush tells intimates he is in full accord with Richardsons determination to eliminate the disastrous political overlap with law enforcement procedure that have resulted in indictments of two former Nixon cabinet members.
But how far does Richardson really intend to go in his new order that every department must report any conversation or contact with outside parties, including members of Congress? ' Similarly, does Richard-sons edict barring anno u n c e m e n t s by Congressmen of lucrative Justice Department grants to their hometowns mean that House members and Senators also will be denied the right to propose U.S. attorneys and federal judges for presidential nomination?
If Richardson does not show up for the Sept. 10 meeting of the Republican National (Committee, it will be regarded by Bush and other party leaders as a sign that the Attorney General means business about leaving politics to the politicians. The White House is making efforts to see that cabinet members, including Richardson, attend the meeting.
The fact Richardson made his speech during the congressional recess raised suspicions of party leaders, particularly in the Midwest and South. They believe the Attorney General waited for Republican Congressmen to leave town before exploding his bombshell.
Unambitious Mndale Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who like many leading Democrats is privately concerned about the lack of a viable alternative to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the 1976 presidential nomination, is grumbling that his junior colleague from Minnesota, Sen. Walter Mndale, is too shy in putting himself forward nationally.
Humphreys irritation came out during a private meeting in Louisville, Ky., with fried chicken magnate John Y. Brown, Jr., of Louisville during the recent national convention of the Young Democrats. Sitting in was Browns good friend, John J. Hooker of Nashville, .two-time candidate for governor of Tennessee and a (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE One day in 1782 Robert Raikes went into the slum section of his native city, Glouscester, England, in search of a gardener. The man he wished to see was not at h(ne, and Raikes noticed that the street was full of children who seemed to be constantly involved in quarrels and bickering.
Raikes determined to hdp the children in some way, and the result was tie modem Sunday school. He hired competent teachers and
established the frst schod in the gardeners home. Under his constant encouragemoit the movement spread, and by the end of his life three hundred thousand boys and girls were attending Sunday school in England.
Raikes found his greatest opportunity for service right in his h<ne town and in the least desirable section oi that town. There are plmty of places to serve if we will keep our eyes open, and oftm they are nearer at hand than we think.
By Eari Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Nixon Depended
And
President Nixons barebacked bout with the bronco press has to be ranked among the finest sports spectaculars
of the year. Last weeks event was in the best bull-throwing tradition of the rodeo. Everybody got bruised but no
Other Editors Soy Credibility Gap
(The Greensboro News) ^
A healthy dose of skepticism is always in order when reading public-opinion polls, but the surveys made by George Gallup and Louis Harris following President Nixons Watergate speech deserve careful study. They make plain the depth of the problems Mr. Nixon faces in regaining public confidence so that he can avoid presiding over a three-year lame-duck administration.
The people do not want Mr. Nixon impeached, and they do not want him to resign even if he is proved to have played a role in Watergate or the coverup;both polls leave no doubt about that. But the polls also show that a decisive majority of Americans simply do not believe Mr. Nixon when Iw says that he was unaware of what his principal aides were dding in his name.
To govern the nation, a President must have the highest possible degree of public trust; without it, he cannot gain support for his programs and the business of the nation goes virtually unattended. That, the polls emphasize, is precisely where Mr. Nixon finds himself now. He is, as he says, the President, but his loyal constituency is now so smallit runs a fairly steady 25 per cent in the pollsthat his administration is floundering. As David Broder points out, such vital programs as his trade-reform bill are languishing in congressional committees because Mr. Nixon no longer has the political muscle to force Congress to act on his proposals.
If Mr. Nixon is to change this, he has only one real choice: to be utterly candid with the public about Watergate. He avoided candor in his recent speechor certainly he persuaded only a small minority of Americans that he was being candid. So long as he refuses to discss Watergate in chaper and verse, public skepticism will remain high.
Obviously there .^re risks in candor: the full story of Watergate, once disclosed, might lead to impeachmement proceedings against the President or a further decline in public confidence. Yet if Mr. Nixon is as concerned as he says he is with getting on with the urgent business of our nation, he must take those risks. For it is abundantly clear that little if any business, urgent or otherwise, can be carried out by a President whom the public suspects of misbehavior.
If Mr. Nixon reads the polls closely, he will realize that the public is more interested in knowing the truth than in removing him from office. He ought at least to consider the possiblity that by clearing the air, even if in doing so he discloses questionable actions of his own, he may make it possible to resume governing the nation with the vigor he displayed in his first term.
one got badly hurt. The President won on points, but the press scored impressively, too.
The most revealing moment of the afternoon came when Nixon was trying to explain why he himself didnt communicate with government prosecutors last spring. He said that he assumed that John Dean, and later John Ehrlichman, were doing the communicating for him. Then he said.:
The President doesnt pick up the phone and call the attorney general every time something comes up on a matter. He depends on his counsel, or whoever hes given the job to.
This was the quintessential Nixon speaking: The
President doesnt pick up the phone. The sentence came out like a hiccup. It was an afterthought, a further comment that went beyond the answer^ he had given already; he didnt need to say it but in that unexpected moment of truth we learned something about Nixon and why he is m the fix he is in.
It simply is not a part of Nixons nature to pick up the phone. Suppose, to be supposing, that Nixons nature were otherwise. Suppose that in June of 1972, after the implications of the Watergate break-in began to emerge, the President had seized a telei^one and given some orders to a White House operator:
Get me John Mitchell on the line. Then get me (Jordon Liddy. Whats Jeb Magruders number? In ten seconds the White House operators are the most efficient professionasl in the world they have John Mitchell waiting on hold. It is 10 oclock on the morning of
(Continued on page 5)
Overseas Acquisition
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Despite uncertainties in international economics, a numerous U.S. firms are going ahead with overseas acquisition plans, a Midwest research organization reports.
Midwest Research Institute of Kansas (Jity surveyed 1,300 firms and about 20 per cent responded. Results were repcu-ted in a study entitled A Profile of U.S. Corporate Growth: 1973.
The survey found about 75 per cent of th responding firms planned to make acquisitions this year. About one-third of those invidved foreign acquisitions, despite uncertainties over exchange rates, the balance ai payment situation and the use of the dollar as principal means for financing fcx^gn trade.
About 80 per cent of the firms that already have fM^ign operations indicated diey idanned to expand them this year.
Gary R. Nuss, who directed the MRI study, said,the sampling included public and private firms, those with dwnes-tic, international and multinational opations, and both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing concons. The study was sponsored by
Corporate Diversification, Ltd., New York, through a grant to MRI, a private, nonprofit organization.
Firms surveyed showed little concern about effects of the first re-evaluation of the dollar. Only 14 per cent said re-evaluation would be unfavorable. Most felt it would have no effect and about one-third . said it would be favorable.
The survey was taken prior to the 1973 devaluation, but Nuss said the 1973 devaluatiwi may not concern corporate planners any more than the earlier changes.
The survey showed firms put little short-run emphasis on President Nixras foreign policy moves toward China and Russia. But about half the respondents, although seeing no short-run gains because of the detente with the Soviet Union, saw major opportunities opening by 1975.
Nuss said only a miinite number of firms regard the expanded Eluropean (Jommrni Market as a threat to their own growth. He said changes in the Cnnmon Market wo-e overwhelmingly viewed as favorable.
The survey showed 95 per cent of the firms expected at
least 15 per cent rate of return on overseas investments, with domestic rates of return several percentage points lower. Nearly a third demanded a 25 per cent return overseas and 57 per cent wanted at least 20 per cent.
Nuss said if the 1973 devaluation has an effect on corporate planning, it may be in this area, with planners stiffening their position on' expected returns from established overseas operations.
He said larger firms were skewed toward the upper ranges on expected return, smaller firms toward the lower end.
The 1973 survey again showed Western Europe to be the overseas area believed to have the greatest potaitial for American firms. But new mphasis was put on Latin America, a especially Brazil, and the Far East. Although < the African continent as a whole was not viewed favorably, South Africa was singled out by 4 per cent of the respondents as a favorable area of investment.
Nuss said businessmen think of markets as people, not governments, and the people of Russia ami China
Boyle
A
Views
Life
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Memory is a penny whistle.
It plays only the tune of the past, but at times that sounds like the grandest music ever heard. When we feel too awed
by the present, and the future is only a thing that frightens, how soothing it is to listen with the inner ear to memorys cheering penny whistle.
We can always look back and remember when
Eggs were 25 cents a dozen, milk five cents a bottle, and three poimds of hamburger cost a quarter.
You could have more fun in the back seat of a sports car than going to a drive-in movie.
The bars gave away free shrimp on Friday night, and salted it so heavily the customers drank twice as much beer.
The rich used dental floss after a meal, and the poor used toothpicks, kept in a glass or dish on the dinner table.
You and your best girl were the heroes of the neighborhood if you won a local dance marathon contest.
Few children reached voting age without having their tonsils or adenoids removed.
You could make the welkin ring until three oclock in the morning, and still feel fresh as a daisy when you went to work.
Practically every man carried a silver dollar, a rabbits foot or some other kind of good-luck charm in his pocket.
It didnt startle children to see their parents kneel and say a silent prayer before going to bed. Ater all, the kids did, too.
The average man had only two pairs of shoes and no more than three neckties in his wardrobe.
A small town was 'one in which you could remember ie times during the year you stayed up after midnight.
Parents knew more than their children about sex.
Those were the days remember?
have much less wherewithal for the purchase of American goods tlian Western Europe and other strongholds of U.S. business activity. The MRI report said, It is understandable, therefore, why the respondents reflect a relatively lackluster interest in the business significance of the Presidents political coups.
The survey showed 90 per cent of the respondents expect foreign firms to keep increasing their investment in the United SUtes, but two-thirds considered it of little consequence to their own (^rations.
Nuss said it appears larger firms, with revenues greater than $1.2 billion, are more likely to see good than bad in fweign operations craning to the United States.
It can be expected that the number <rf foreign take-overs will grow dramatically in 1973 and beyraid, the rq;>ort said. It was felt some countries, especially Japan and West (Jermany, have established such effective marketing beachheads that assembly operations in the United States will make sraise, especially in view of the second dollar devaluation.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Tuesday, August 28, 18785
Special Naf I Guard Maneuvers May Bring Changes
By GEORGE STEIN Associated Press Writer
FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) The National Guard 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) has had many extra weekend drills over the past 18 months, but military sp(e8men say the special maneuvers they were on the past week may mean profound changes for the military.
The special maneuvers sedt ' to give military planners realistic estimates on the time needed to ready a National Guard division for combat after mobilization.
New and better equipment has made the 30th the best equipped National Guard division in the country, according to Bill Smothers, the Pentagon official who supervised the $38 million funding for new and rebuilt equipment going to the 30th over the past two years.
But the test, officially called Office of the Secretary of Defense Test 2 (OSD Test 2), has had other effects.
Preparation for the exercise this summer has meant unusually long hours and many weekends away from home for many of the 15,000 in the 30th.
Robert L. McCrady, adjutant general of the South Carolina National Guard said, "Initially, there was a substantial amount of apprehension and opposition to the extra time required of the guardsman."
Too often, he has been called on to serve as many as three, and sometimes, four weekends a month, and this begins to encroach on his personal life," said McCrady, who added that the usual amount of time a guardsman spent on duty was one weekend a month.
He said, however, that he was optimistic about the feelings of the enlisted men, after talking to some at Ft. Stewart.
Spokesmen for the division said that many weekends were spent out in the woods, rather than back at a National Guard station where weekends often run on eight4iour days.
Success for the test, which seeks to find out if the time needed to ready a National Guard division for combat can be cut from ten weeks to .six, means that active Army strength levels could be safely reduced, a military spokesman said.
Tf that can b done, then the savings in terms of reduced defense spending may be counted in billions of dollars," said Smothers.
It is far less expensive," he said, to maintuin a ready reserve than it is to maintain a
fulltime standing army."
Maj. (>en. Dan K. Edwards, the divisions commanding general, says he thinks that if the test works out, the intensified training it)gram tried for the past 18 m(mths on the 30th with troops ^m Georgia and the Carolinas, would be extended to other National Guard units.
He also said that a closer relationship between the active Army and the reserves diould come if the test were successful.
Edwards, a former assistant secretary of defense during the Korean War, said that in his opeinion, if the tests showed that the role of the National Guard could not be significantly increased, there will be no'political decision to increase the size of the active
No Injuries In Auto Mishap
Judy Woolard Hardee, 24, of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 8:30 a.m. traffic collision here yesterday on Tenth Street 30 feet East of the Cedar Lane intersection.
Police reported the Hardee car collided with a vehicle operated by Rufus Nyman Elks, 69, of Simpson causing an estimated $25 damage to the Elks car and about $300 damage to the Hardee auto.
No injuries were reported.
Kilpatrick Col.
Bury Truckloads Of Marijuana
R(X:KY mount, Va. (AP) Police in Franklin County, Va., cut three truckloads of marijuana from fields and buried the 6,950 pounds of weed at the county landfill.
Later Monday, the 23-year-old attendant at the landfill was charged with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it.
Police said Gary Hardy Brown of Roanoke is accused of digging up 200 pounds of the weed with earthmoving equipment, hauling the plants several hundred yards and reburying them.
He faces a court hearing Sept. 21.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page4) close ally of both Humphrey and the Kennedys.
Brown flatly informed Humify he intended to run for the Senate from Kentucky next year. Then, turning to national politics, he informed Humphrey that Ted Kennedy really seemed to be gearing up for the 1976 campaign. Why, asked Brown, didnt Humphrey endorse Kennedy?
No, Humphrey replied, he was committed to Mndale. But he then began to complain that Mndale, endorsed for President by Humphrey on election night 1972, was not getting around the country to build himself up. I'm afraid the boy just doesnt have much ambition," snapped Humphrey.
(Continued from page 4)
June 22. John," says the President, what the hell is going on? Give the the chapter and verse.'
But history, they say, is only biography; events are no more than the lengthened shadow of men who make them. Because Nixon was Nixon, he could not pick up the phone. He is a creature of self-discipline and established order. He goes through channels. So he rings'** the buzzer for Bob Haldeman. Bob, he says, tell John Dean to look into this Watergate business. And he turns to his morning appointments.
I have a hunch that some such scenario actually was played in the White House fourteen months ago. To an extraordinary degree, Nixon depends on his counsel, or whoever hes given the job to." Such an attitude is at once the genius and the curse of the top executive. Duties have to" be delegated of course they must be delegated! but the rules of delegation can be obeyed to excess. Nixon depended, and he got: Watergate.
Senator Howard Baker has been digging at this aspect of the Watergate affair from the very beginning of the hearings. He has wondered aloud about the mystique of the presidency. Is there something in the nature of the office itself, he has asked, that drops a glass wall between a President and the outside world? Is there a sense of royal presence that stays the eager hand, or stifles the warning word?
Lyndon Johnson suffered no such inhibitions. He never hestitated, when the spirit moved him, to pick up the phone." Harry Truman, to judge from his daughters biography, could cut through-protocol with a single salty phrase. Nixon is bom of a different breed. He is a private person, reserved, restrained, tightly controlled. In their place, and to a reasonable degree, these are great qualities in a Presidmt. Nixon has earned respect for them.
Yet all the same, it might do this particular President a world of good it might win him, not respect, but understanding and evm affection instead if more often he would break out of the shell, lose his temper, shove old Rofraimind, sweat, swear, weep and belly-laugh life otho* men and pick up the rfione himself.
forces.
With the test results going to Washington Dec. 1, the flnal assessment of their significance will not be known for months.
OSD Test 2 is part of a series intended to see how the National Guard can have a larger role within the nations military. Three years ago, an in
creased role for the National Guard and the reserves was announced by former Secrtary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. He said then that the frst and primary mi^ilizations in future emergency buildups would be with the National (xuard and the reserves, rather than the draft.
With both sides having helicopter and tactical air support, the test was in the framework of conventional warfare, although neither atomic, chemical or biological weapons were simulated in the test despite the capability for these the division has, according to Edwards.
Haldeman Is Named One Of Defendants In Suit
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP)-Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman and two other White House aides were added Monday to the list of defendants in a federal suit charging that persons were unlawfully excluded from Billy Graham Day ceremonies in Charlotte in 1971.
U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan ruled Monday that Haldeman, White House advance man Wiliam Henkel, and former White House advance man Ronald H. Walker could be. named as defendants in the $840,000 suit.
Fourteen dissenters sued the Charlotte police, the city of Charlotte and the U.S. Secret Service, claiming they were illegally excluded from the rally
at the Charlotte Colesium Oct. 15, 1971. President Nixon attended the event, which honored CTiarlotte-bom evangelist Billy Graham.
McMillan ruled on July ^31 that the rights of the plaintiffs had been violated in their exclusion from the event. He enjoined the Secret Service from barring dissenters from presidential appearances anywhere in the United States, unless the Presidents personal safety is at stake.
In the wake of the ruling attorneys sought to bring the White House officials into the suit. They based their requests on testimony given by Haldeman to the Senate Watergate committee Aug. 1.
Haldeman testified that he had approved a memorandum
GunmanWounds AIM Chairman
YEAR-ROUND ACTIVITIES can be planned with pleasure in the house shown. Big, beautiful living area has a fireplace, with another if you like for the lower level recreation room. The extra balcony bedroom and bath is a great asset. This A-frame Plan HA792C 850 sq. ft. on the first floor and is designed by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 505,48 West 48th Street, New York, New York 10036. Enclose stamped envelope for reply.
>:<
DEEDS
Lloyd G. Barnes, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Marian H. Heymann 10.00 Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. to W. Galen Hooks, al 10.00 Elizabeth K. Qark, al to Phillip G. Dickerson, al 10.00 William H. Ctollier, Jr., al to Gary Calvin Wooten, al 10.00 Mildred H. Forrest, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Beulah B. Layton Hooks to Jadie R. Hooks, al 10.00 Novella P. James to Sallie T. James, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to William K. 'Tucker, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Luther Rogers Cates, al 10.00 F. A. McLawhom, al to Jerry L. McLawhom, al 10.00 Josie McLawhom to Ina M. Bunton 10.00 Roy F. Silverthome, al to Ralph A. Gardner, al 10.00 J. William Anderson, Sub. Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Developments 25,904.19 Johnnie Ray Edmondson, al to Leo CSiarles Ricks, Jr., al 10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al to ' William Nelson Gravatt 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to W. W. Lee, Jr., al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to John 'Tynch, al 10.00 Walter D. Murphy, al to Vernon Hugh Stocks, al 10.00 James Rex. Smith, al to Cirerald S. Pierce, al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al 10.00 James F. Arthur, Sr., al to Selvy C%apel FWB Church 10.00 Oierry Oaks, Inc. to Stanley D. Peadra, al 10.00 Robert Lee Edwards, al to
Frank H. Edwards, al Raymond Fleming, Jr., al to Selvy Chapel FWB Church 10.00 William H. Forbes, al to
Elbert Williams, al 10.00 Robert W. May, al to Eugene G. Perkins, al 10.00 Lila May S. McLawhom, al to Olive Vera Armwood 10.00 Robert L. ONeal, al to
William E. Hall, al 10.00 C. W. Peacock, al to J. Darby Wood, al 10.00 Eugene G. Perkins, al to
WUvard Co. 10.00 L. H. Ross, Trustee to Joseph P. Tunstall 9,400.00 John S. Bell, Jr., al to James M. Moye, Jr., al 10.00 B P Oil Corp. to Amdel, Inc. 10.00
Edna Foust Dixon, al to J. L. Horton, Jr., al 10.00 J. L. Horton, Jr., al to Edna Foust Dixon, al 10.00 Esta D. Johnson, al to Franklin David Sanders 10.00 Lucy Knox to Horace Lee Moore, al 10.00 Douglas E. Miller, al to Louise Cox Hudson 10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to Floyd C. Nichols, al 10.00 Stephen C, Rhodes, al to Ernest Jesse Gaither, Jr., al 10.00
W. Arthur Tripp, al to Leon R. Hardee, al 10.00 J. C. Wynne, III, al to William T. Cyrus, al 10.00 David C. Boyd to George Robert Boyd 10.00 John S. Fletcher, II, al to Lawrence Vdp. Behr 10.00
Leon Cutler Singleton, Ledyard E. Ross 10.00
al to
W w Trustee to N. C. -
National Bank 48,000.00
By TERRY WOSTER Associated Press Writer
WINNER, S.D. (AP) - Carter Camp, the president of the American Indian Movement, has been arrested and charged with critically wounding fellow AIM leader Clyde Bellecourt.
An FBI spokesman in Minneapolis, Minn., said Camp was arrested by Cherry County Sheriff James Ward in Valentine, Neb., late Monday night. The spokesman said Camp surrendered without incident.
U.S. Atty. William Clayton of Sioux Falls, S.D., said Camp was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on an Indian reservation.
The same charge was filed against Camps brother, Craig, and Leroy Cassodes. They were being sought.
AIM leaders talked late into the night on Monday, planning strategy to save their organization as Bellecourt remained in critical condition at a Winner hospital.
Bellecourt, a Minneapolis resident, was shot in the abdomen Monday morning in the yard of a home north of Rosebud, S.D. He underwent almost four hours of surgery.
Bellecourt was elected in 1968 as the first chairman of AIM, which spearheaded a 71-day occupation of the hamlet of Wounded Knee on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation ear-
A spokesman said the organizations leadership would offer a statement today on the shooting incident.
AIM organized an around-the-clock guard of the hospital. Two unarmed guards were stationed outside Clyde Bellecourt's door and another was stationed outside the window of the patients room.
No Escape From Alaska Laws
that outlined a plan to exclude dissenters from Graham Day by using local police and Veterans of Foreign Wars marshalls. 'The plan was written by Walker after Henkel had relayed reports that 1(K) to 200 demonstrators were'expected at Graham Day.
Monday McMillan ruled on motions by attorneys for The dissenters and for the dTiarlotte police department and city of Charlotte asking that the three White House aides be added to the suit. Ernie Helms, a diar-lotte salesman and VFW mar shall at the event was also added as a defendant.
The Charlotte police motion charged that deceptive practices and conspiracy were used to make the department look responsible for security measures at the rally. 'The motion called the security plan an exclusionary practice in which the (Charlotte police actually had no role. 'The Secret Service was officially in charge of the security measures.
McMillan also ruled that the head of the Secret Service will not have to appear in Charlotte to testify in the case. In ruling against the request made by (jeorge S. Daly, attorney for the plaintiffs, McMillan allowed James Dowley, the Secret Serv-ice chief, to testify in Washington D.C. instead.
Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty. David B. Sentelle argued that the government could not do business if federal agency heads named in law suits as defendants had to testify where the suits were filed.
Doctor Talks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Police say they cited two men drinking beer on a downtown * , xT
street for violating the citys /Vhoilt ilm
new law against public drink- V/U.L
ing.
The bottle was handed to a third man who put it on the ground.
'The police got him on a littering charge.
Hearing Loss
TEXAS DRAWS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - More than 22.9 million tourists visited Texas in 1972, pumping an estimated $2.2 billion into the states economy.
MiceRats ROACHES?
Carl B. Toot, al to Frank M. Mann, al 10.(K)
James M. Williamson, al t( Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al 10.00
Camp had been free on $25,-000 bond in connection with charges against him stemming from the Wounded Knee occupation.
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Richmond Aiming For Return Of Southern Title To The Spiders
DOUBLE SLIDE New York Mets catcher Jerry Grote (15) waits for the throw as San Diego Padres Dave Roberts begins his slide, background; and Padres Jerry Morales, foreground, gets up to leave.
during eighth inning action Monday night in Shea Stadium. Both San Diego scores were on a double to right-center field by Nate Colbert. The Mets won, however^ 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)
Rogers Doesn't Score Dodgers; But He Claims Shutout Victory
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Spoils Writer
Steve Rogers doesnt scare the Los Angeles I>odgers...but he does beat them.
He doesnt have the stuff that overwhelms you, said Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston after the Montreal rookie pitched a three-hit, 4-0 decision over the Dodgers Monday night.
Lets see what he does next year, Dodger catcher Joe Ferguson said ofthe young righthander who was brought up to the major leagues just last July.
Rogers, improving his record to 5-3, held the Dodgers hitless until Ferguson singled with two out in the fourth. The Dodger catcher got another single in
the seventh and Willie Davis got the other Los Angeles hit, a ninth-inning single.
In the other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the San Francisco Giants 7-4; the-New York Mets tripped the San Diego Padres 6-5, and the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Houston Astros 6-3 in 14 innings.
Phillies 7. Giants 4
Home runs by Mike Schmidt and Bill Robinson helped Philadelphia beat San Francisco 7-4 and snap a three-game losing streak. Jim Lonborg won his 12th game against 10 defeats with ninth-inning relief help.
The Phillies scored five runs off Jim Barr in the first inning with Schmidts shot the big
blow. He was hitless in 17 trips before the home run.
Mets 6, Padres 5 Rusty Staub slugged a grand slain homer in the fourth inning to help New York beat San Diego 6-5. George Stone, 8-3, benefitted from Staubs blast.
Fred Kendall, Clarence Gaston and Dave Roberts hit home runs for the Padres. Steve Ar-lin, 9-12, was the losing pitcher.
Cardinals 6, Astros 3 Ken Reitz broke a tie with a two-out, two-run single in the 14th inning to lead St. Louis to
a 6-3 decision over Houston. Reitz game-winning hit followed three walks. Lou Brock then added an insurance run for the Cardinals with a double.
The Cardinals had tied the game 3-3 in in the eighth when Brock singled and circled the bases on Ted Sizemores double.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a snies)
If East Carolina Universitys Pirates dont repeat as Southern (Conference football champions, its quite likely that the Spiders of the University of Richmond will be the ones to take their place.
Richmond was embarrassed by its loss to the Pirates, 21-0, last year, but was even more angered at the losers bowl remarks by Buc Head coach Sonny Randle speaking to the press after ECU won the championship when some of the Virginia press had kissed off their chances^ and thrown the title to the winner of the Rich-mond-William & Mary game, set the following week.
The Spiders, under Frank Jones, now the dean of the Southern (Conference coaches, want the title back, and they feel they have the material to do it.
The Spiders have 30 letterman returning from last year and will be experienced at almost every starting position. A number of soi^omores will be up from the freshman team, and they will be joined by seven transfers giving the Spiderrs plenty^of depth.
Jones feels that if the Spiders can get past their first few games without crippling injuries that force inexperienced players into early action, Richmond will have a banner year, and the newcomers cap be brought along to provide better depth.
This is probably the most physical team Ive ever had here, Jones said. We are big and strong at a lot of positions.
We will get after some people.
The coach hopes that Richmond has solved the [nt)blem areas from last year, but notes he is still worried about the offensive line, imit>vement in the defensive secondary, and overall improved depth.
Of the 30 lettermen, 11 started at one time or another on defense, while seven starters are back from the offensive team, leaving Jones with little to find in the way of new starters. He feels the defensive line, the offensive backfield, and the linebackers wUl be the strong points of the team.
Heading the list of offensive backs is All-(Confe^nce fullback Barty Smith, who also was the Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner for the league last year. During the past two years, hes gained over 1,100 yards, but Jones values him more for his blocking than his running.
The running back slot appears strong with sophomore Bob Allen holding the position as practice started. Another sophomore, John Palazeti, the kick return man last year, will be pushing him, along with transfer Mark Semkew. Allen picked up 247 yards last year, but Palazeti is the more physical runner. ^
The defensive line and linebackers look like the strongest part of the team. Two-time AU-Conferehce Pat Kelly returns at linebacker. He led the team in tackles two years ago, and had a good year in 1972. Hell be joined by sophomore Billy Mock, who is also big and strong. Steve Moorehead and Tom Chstello add depth.
Americaq League scores : Baltimore 6, Texas 1; Minnesota 5, Detroit 3; Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1, and Boston 5, Oakland 2.
Lynch Ready To
Scoreboard
'A
Weaver Worried About Winning
Reclaim Spot
By THE associated PRESS American League
Texas at Baltimore, N
East
W. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Baltimore
75 52
.591
Boston
71 58
.550
5
Detroit
70 61
.534
7
New York
68 64
.515
Milwaukee
62 66
.484
13^
Cleveland
54 77
.412
23
West
Oakland
77 53
.592
Kansas Oty
73 58
.557
Chicago
62 69
.473
15^
Minnesota
61 68
.473
15^
California
59 67
.468
16
Texas
45 84
.349 31 Vz
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Montreal
Philadelphia
New York
Pet. G.B. .508 .492 2
.488'
.473
.462
.457
4^
6
64
Mondays Games Baltimore 6, Texas 1 Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 Boston 5, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kansas City iFitzmorris 5-2 or Drago 12-12) at Cleveland (Timmerman 74)
Texas (Hudson 2-1) at Baltimore (McNally 13-13), N Minnesota (Decker 84) at Detroit (Lolich 12-11), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 5-8) at Chicago (Stone 4-11 or Johnson 2-3),
Boston (Pole 3-1) at Oakland (Hunter 16-3). N New York (Peterson 8-12) at California (Wright 8-17), N Wednesdays Games Boston at Oakland, N New York at Csriifomia, N Milwaukee at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas C^ty at Qeveland
.618 .591 34 .558 8 .504 15 .477 184 .369 324
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National League East W. L.
66 64
62 64
63 66 61 68
60 70 59 70 West
Los Angeles 81 50 Cincinnati 78 54
San Francisco 72 57 Houston 67 66
Atlanta 63 69
San Diego 48 82
Monday's Games Philadelphia 7, San Francisco
4
Montreal 4, Los Angeles 0 New York, San Diego 5 St. Louis 6, Houston 3, 14 innings
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco (Marichal 10-10) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 12-6) N
Los Angeles (Osteen 15-6) at Montreal (Moore 7-13) N San Diego (Kirby 7-14) at New York (Matlack 10-15) N Chicago (Pappas 6-10) at Atlanta (Schueler 7-7) N Pittsburgh (Moose 8-11) Cincinnati (Grimsley 12-7) N St. Louis (Foster 10-6) Houston (Reuss 14-9) N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Montreal N San Diego at New York N San Francisco at Philadelphia N Chicago at Atlanta N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati N St. Louis at Houston N
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Here is a bulletin for Managers Eddie Kasko, Billy Martin and Ralph Houk, whose teams have slowly been settling' into the sunset of what was once a tingling American League East title race.
Theres nothing to worry about, boys. Theres plenty of
dropped Martins Tigers another game back, defeating Detroit 5-3, and Chicago whipped Milwaukee 6-1. The other teams were not scheduled.
Baltimores 14-game winning streak is the longest in the majors since 1965 when San Francisco strung that many together. The last AL team to win that many in a row was the
time to overtake Baltimores New York Yankees, who won 15 streaking Orioles, whove won straight in 196.
14 consecutive games. This comes from no less an authority than Earl Weaver, manager of the Birds.
Theres a lot more pressure when you win than when you lose, said Weaver, staggering under the pressure of another victory after the Orioles had defeated Texas 6-1 Monday night.
The rest of the AL East will be pleased to hear that from Weaver. Boston, Detroit and New York were beginning to worry about all those games they had been losing in August.
The Orioles lead remained a comfy five games over Kaskos Red Sox after Boston belted Oakland 5-2. In other AL games Monday night, Minnesota
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SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-Carlos Rodriguez singled home Edwin Lopez in the bottom of the ninth Mondy night, giving Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, a 4-3 victory over Rocky Mount, N.C., and a berth in the American Legion baseball finals.
It was the Puerto Rican teams second straight American Legion Southeastern Regional Baseball championship. The national finals will get underway Thursday at Lewiston, Idaho.
Rocky Mount took a 1-0 lead in the first inning whi Ray Davis doubled, took third on an infield out, then scored on a wild pitch.
The score mounted to 2-0 in the fifth whi Terry Leonard walked, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on a single by Jim Lewis.
Twins 5, Tigers 3 Detroit slipped seven games, off Baltimores pace, losing to Minnesota 5-3 with Rod Carew, the American Leagues leading batter, ripping three hits and stealing home.
Dan Fife, traded by Detroit to Minnesota for Jim Perry during spring training, came back to haunt the Tigers in his first major league start. Fife allowed just four hits in the seven innings he worked to gain the victory.
White Sox 6, Brewers l After seven failures, Wilbur Wood finally won his 21st game of the season, pitching the Chicago White Sox to a 6-1 decision over Milwaukee.
Wood, who has lost 18, surrendered nine hits against the Brewers.
Jorge Ortas leadoff single touched off a three-run White Sox rally that gave Chicago the lead in the fifth inning. Orta added a two-run homer in the eighth.
Red Sox 5, As 2 Designated hitter Orlando Cepeda drove in three runs with a single, double and a homer, helping Boston defeat Oakland 5-2.
The victory kept the Red Sox five games off Baltimores blistering pace in the AL East.
By -niE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harry Lynch is halfway back to the No. 1 quarterback spot at The Citadel, and dont bet he wont be all the way by the time the Bulldogs open their season Sept. 8 at Qemson.
As a sophomore in 1971, Lynch led the Southern Conference in total offense and was an All-Southern selection. Last fall, however, th ,talented youngster had ineffective targets for his passes and opposing teams were able to concentrate on stopping his running.
Lynch ran into disciplinary problems at the military school in the spring, missed spring practice and came back to school this summer No. 3 behind sophomores Rod Lanning and Gene Dotson, the latter converted from split end during the spring drills.
It took just one play from scrimmage to convince new Coach Bobby Ross to make a change. It was a quick-out pass from Lynch to Lanning that resulted in a 70-yard gain.
Lanning immediately was moved to a wide receiver spot to challenge senior (3iip Dellinger, narrowing the quarterback fight to two.
While many sideline observers think Lynch, barring unforeseen circumstances or injuries, has a lock on the job, Ross isnt ready to make a commitment.
Lets just say we have a very healthy situation at quarterback, says Ross, who adds the starter will be based on performances in the Bulldogs scrimmages.
But Ross admits Harry does have to impress you because he knows the offense and throws the ball so well, and hes shown us he wants to be a leader.
Appalachian States Mountaineers were dealt a blow Monday when senior linebacker
In the National League Monday night, Montreal shut out U)s Angeles 4-0, Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 74, St. Louis wait 14 innings to whip Houston 6-3 and New York edged' San Di^o 6-5. Tlie other tams bad the ni^t off.
DOVES
Rio Piedras now has a 2(W season record, while Rocky Mount finished at 31-9.
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Senior Vic Moye, the leading tackier last year, and Ace Owens return at defensive tackles. Both are very (|uick and exceptionally strong.
Eki Amrhein started at middle guard last year, but is getting pressure from Scooter Burgess this fall, i-o
^ the defensive ends are two more seniors Lee Pearson, a two-year veteran there, and Eton Kizzar, whos moved in from a linebacking position.
The kicking game will also be strong. Punter Jay Jones, who led the conference and ranked in the national Top M last year, returns.
Palazeti is back to r^eum kicks and Terry Lee (kirter steps in to handle the place kicking.
The offensive line, the defensive backfield and the overall depth are the problem areas.
Both offensive tackles will be new. Bill Daniel and Tom Ekistello will probably get the jobs, but only Daniel got much playing time in last year. The offensive guard spots, with Tommy Shiflett and Jim Amrhein back, will be strong, but lack depth. Ramon Perez probably will get the job at center, where again, he is the only experienced player.
Hie defensive backfield is intact, but also lacks depth. Bob Saunders and Mark Shelton will be at the corners, while All-Southern Bob Loprete and Drew Tryens will be the safeties.
The receiving corps should be stronger this year. Mike Mahoney will be at split end, with Ty Wagner at tight end and Carroll Craig at flanker. Joe Sgroi, who was injured, may make a fight to get his old flankers sport back.
At quarterback, Harry Lynch
returns, and should be improved this year. With good receivers, he could open up the Richmond attack again and make it mighty^ hard to stop the Spiders.
But again, how quickly t^e newcomers respond may make the difference. If the Spiders get hurt early, it could kill their hopes. Several players missed the spring drills because of injuries, so the probability is there.
Jones, however, js optimistic. This team has more depth, speed, and more physical strength than any Ive had. It has the potential of being oui best, team at Richmond./
If thats true, the rest of the league may have to be ready for the Spiders to make a strong run ,for the title.
Heat Hurts Buc Drills
Ken Causey was advised by doctors to give up football because of a head injury suffered last season. Junior defensive back Rich Hrenko also is out for the year with recurring injuries.
The Mountaineers made a lot of mistakes, but nothing we cant correct, said Coach Jim Brakefield after Mondays workout. ^We feel now we have 22 boys who can do the job.
It appeared Williaha and Mary Coach Jim I^crt was starting to grow a mustache, as about 60 per cent of his players have done. And he continueid to praise the play of tailback Frank Prochilo and^ linebackers Kevin Rogers and Mickey Out-ten.
The Indians learned Monday that Bill Gardner, a star at tailback as a soi^omore in 1971, will not make it back from four knee operations. Gardner, who had been trying a comeback as a defensive back, will help Root with the freshman and junior varsity team.
At Virginia Military, five players who had been nursing minor injuries were back-
Open House Scheduled
East Carolina Universitys practices yesterday got hot too hot in fact.
The heat of the day spoiled the two-a-day football drills yesterday, and Coach Sonny Randle said the Bucs were;, dropping like grapes off a;, vine.
It was the hottest day of th J year since the drills began and[/ the Pirates felt it. Randle saicl^;! that the practice was not all that bad, but it was hot enough so * that no one was really putting J out.
No new injuries were repor-'d ted, and the Pirates will continue their two-a-day drills today.
Additional work on con-/ ditioning is expected, as the'i Bucs also will work on adding , new wrinkles to their offense and | defense.
The Bucs are in tWeir final two j week prior to the opening of the 1973 campaign against N.C.* State in Raleigh on September 8.
The Pirate Club of East Carolina University will hold an open house Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Pirate Club Director Ira Norfolk said all prospective members of the club are invited to stop by and see the facilities. They will also be told of the privledges of membership and those joining may pick out their season ticket locations for the coming season.
The open house will be in the club building, located behind the press box side of Ficklen Stadium. The club currently had 955 members and is aiming for 1,000 members this year.
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The Worry Clinic*
Tips On Good Study Habits
Thelma remained an honor student in college by following the basic study rules outlined below. It isnt the size of your high school but your own study habits, coupled with an alert mind, that produce A grades in college. So jump the gun. By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE Y-502: Thelma D., aged 18, is soon to enter college.
Dr. Crane, she began, I was on the honor roll in high school.
But there were only 89 in my graduating class, so I may feel lost when I enter our state university with its 20,000 students.
How can I be sure to make high grades when I get there?
For I understand that many fairly good students in hign school, are soon on probation at college!
How Make A
Diligent students even in small high schools can still make A grades at the big university.
But in very small high schools, if pupils have a very high I. Q., they can often coast along with poor study methods and still surpass many of their less alert
classmates.
On the college campus, however, the duller students have already been weeded out. All the usual university
students^ave a high I. Q. so the race for top grades is much keener than in high school.
Those who coasted through high sdiool on their superior intelligence, even though lacking in good study habits, then faU far behind in the very first weeks at coU^e.
^ Since they are in such fast company, mentally, they can rarely catch up, ^ch is why many alert high schoolers get on probatimi in their freshman
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Beginning Sunday, Sept. 2, Open At 2 p.m.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e ItTX Tfee CMcage TritaM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH * A75^
^AS2 0 10 9 8 4 4k 10 9 8 WEST EAST
4KQJ963 4842
^K6 v?10 9 8
OJ32 0 65
453 4QJ764
SOUTH 4 10
^ QJ743 0 AKQ7 4 AK2
The bidding: ^
South West North East
1 2 4 3 Pass
4 NT Pass 5 ^ Pass
6 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 Preemption is a two-edged weapwi. Generally, it consumes much of the <g)po-nents bidding space making it difficult for them to bid accurately to the proper contract. But there are times when it drives the opponents to a successful contract that they might not reach under their own power. This deal from the 1973 world championship qualifying round encounter between the U. S. team and the Aces illustrates this point.
Six diamonds is a good con tract for NOTth-South, but it is unlikely that it would be reached in a normal auction as North-South have a combined high-card count of only 27 points. The slam is makeaj)le because the two hands fit perfectly and every ten, nine and eight is a working card.
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Wests jump overcall of two spades is the weak variety popular in tournament play. While it achieved part of its purpose in keeping North-South out of their best suitdiamonds were never mentiqoed in the auctionit propelled them into a heart slam that declarer was able to make because of a fortunate lie of the cards.
North stretched his values slightly when he bid three hearts over the jump overcall. South, Jeff Rubens of New York, checked for aces and landed in six hearts.
West led the king of spades, and prospects were grim. In diamonds, the heart suit could be developed for discards, but in hearts there was no place to put the losing club. The best chance for the contract lay in East having both the queen and jack of clubs.
There was no point in delaying matters, so declarer won the ace of spades and immediately led the eight of clubs. East played low and so did South. When it held, Rubens protected against the possibility of East holding four hearts to the king by leading a low heart to the jack. West won and played a second spade, but declarer ruffed, drew the outstanding trumps and, when the diamonds broke 3-2, he could claim his slam.
In the other room, the Aces bid up to five hearts. Declarer also to<A the club finesse to make twelve tricks, but still lost 13 International Match Points on the deal.
Check Pressure On 'Cool' Tires
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dont check the pressure on your tires when they are hot, the National Automobile Club warns. Ideally, tire pressure should be checked after your car has been sitting for at least three hours.
In practice, the Auto Club says, you can check them if you have driven for less than a mile at moderate speeds. The club says that hot tires can increase their pressure by up to six pounds, and letting air out of tires in this condition results in underinflation and heat buildup, causing excessive tire wear.
One of the worlds largest plywood factories is in the small African country of Gabon.
ITS THE MURDER CAPnALOFTHEV90RLD AMDmBWGESTKAai MP^OFTWKGAN
I:H-34I-S;M-?:N-I4I
STARTS FRIDAY
MBKlfi *BnHTICDIIttOr,
college year! a
Go to your local or college library and rid CSiapter 2 in my college textbook, P^fdiology of Learning and Memory.
It will show yi how to rate top marks in coUege as by:
(1) Jumping the gun!
In sports, you are not allowed to jump the gun but in scholastic competiticm, thats an ideal plan of action.
It involves buying your textbook BEFORE the first me^g of your class and skimming though it to glean its general scope, noting if it has many charts, illustrations, etc.
Also, it is wise to talk t previous students of your new professors so they can tell you what the teachers stress and the type of exam question that youll likely epcounta*.
(2) Never miss class!
For teachers usually stress in their daily lectures the important items theyll also cover on exams.
(3) As you read your textbook, use a colored f)en and underline the meaty items, which contain factual data.
All textbooks have many paragraphs of mere words without containing anything about which an exam question can be phrased.
So under line the streaks of lean in the bacon.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
or
TUESDAY
7:oO Truth Conseq 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 AAovie 11:00 News, Wea ther, Sports 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina Today 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 810,000 amid
11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search
and
Pyr
Life
Tips
1:00 Young Restless
1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes
5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Troth or Conseq
7:30 Tell The Truth a:00 Sonny 8, Cher 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News, Weather, Sports 11:30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Parent Game 8:00 AAovies 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 WIz of Odds Tt. Hollywood So. 12:00 Jeopardy ^:30 Who, What, Where
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His Friends
8 ;00 New Zoo Revue
8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1 : 00 A I I My Children 1:30 Make A Deal
WUNK -
TUESDAY
7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 News Conf 8:30 perspective 9:00 Intern'l Pert 10:00 Musical Artists
10:30 Humanist WEDNESDAY 10:uu sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.
12:00 Sign Off 3:30 Images
2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Girl In My Life I 3:00 General Hospital
3:30 One Life To Love
4:00 Gllligan's Island
4:30 Gomer 5:00 Beverly Iblllies 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Young Kildare 8:00 Thy 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
- Ch: 25
4:00 Mr. Kogers 4.30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co
6.00 Evening Edition
6:30 Consultation 7:00 At Pops 8:00 The Big Idea
9.00 Encounter 9:30 Man Builds 10:00 Rich At The Top
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(4) Then make your own quiz over each chapter, either of the True-False^ or the 4 answer variety.
Dont include ambiguous items in your True-False quiz, but make eadi statement so it can be answered with a (kfininte
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
23. Woodland deity
1. Lamb
27. Get well
4. Bounder
29. Location
7. Boast
30. Narrow inlet
11. Yellow ocher
31. Want
12. Greek letter
32. Shinbone
13. Part
35. Rational
14. Top billing
36. Pindaric
16. Biblical
37. Taps
character
40. Earthen jug s
17. Pretense
41. Vandal
18. Perfect
42. Hurs son
19. H,0
43. Narrate
21. Everyone
44. Before
22. Dismounted
45. Roofing tool
True or False.
Also, i^ase your own exam statements so the non-reader cant derive the answer by the way the question is slanted.
And in parentheses, list the page where you have underlined the factual statement that forms
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SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. Aagnst 28. I#737
when you send for one of his booklets.)
the answer, for this hdps you make a quick 5-minute review of the chapter just before the pnrfsor ves you his eTiam.
For other aids, send for my booklet How to Improve Memory and Study More, Efficiently, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in' Care of this Newspaper, enclosing a long stami^, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and {Minting costs
MUDOWBROOX
ENDS TONIGHT
WEBI
is coming
DOWN
1. Curved letter
2. Humorist
1
2"
3"
n
S
6
7
0
9
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13
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17
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18
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25
26
27
28
1
29
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36
38
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Ml
Ml"
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3. Springy
4. Fragrant wood
5. Monad
6. Puppys mother
7. Lullaby
8. Garment
9. Olive genus 10. Healthy
15. Overelaborate
18. Unfortunate
19. Combat
20. Stout
21. Breeze
23. Vast amount
24. Snowy
25. Shoshonean
26. Coterie 28. Through
31. Fictional ship
32. Blow a horn 33; Vain
34. Statement
35. Induce
37. That girl
38. Pewter coin
39. Half dozen
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Hie Detty Refledor. Greenville. N.C.TM*d*y, Aagost 28. 1873Russian Novelist Threatened
By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Nobd Prize novelist Alexander S<d-zhenitsyn, in a rare and bluntly out^wk^i interview with two Western newsmen, says his life has been threatened. He says that, ^if he is imprisoned or killed, **the main part of my works will be published."
The world-cdebrated author, whose works are bant^ in the Soviet Unitm, said he and his family have received warnings and 'if I am declared killed or suddenly mysteriously dead," the wwld could conclude that T have been killed with the approval of the KGB or by it.
The KGB is the Soviet security police organization.
Sdzhenitsyn, 54. is the author of such famed novels as "The First Circle," "Cancer Ward and "August 1914." He won the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature, but authorities prevented him from receiving it in his homeland.
The author was interviewed by The Associated Press and Le Monde of Paris. He accepted written questions and wrote out answers to those he chose to respond to.
The bearded writer, dressed in an open-necked shirt and slacks, was friradly and animated as he discussed developments that have convinced him
the caioe of individual freedom in the Soviet Union is at a low ebb.
Some oth- main points of Solzhenitsyn's statements;
What he calls "the main part of my works is as yet unpublished ^
He will continue publishing his books in the West. Now that the Soviet Union has signed the international , copyright convention, he also will give his works to samizdat," the clandestine "self-publishing system used by Soivet dissenters.
He will further defy officialdom by moving to Moscow to live this winter, despite denial of a permit.
He wanted particuarly to speak <kit in defense '^bf the noted physicist, Andrei D. Sakharov, a prominent Soviet
stop my literary activities. Im- course of events, the writer
mediately after my death or said.
immediatdy afta- I have dis- "August 1914 related in fic-
a{^>eared or have been de- tional form the catastrophic de
mans in the early days of World War I. The other two books are planned to carry the narrative through the Bolshevik
prived of my liberty, my liter- feat of the Russians by the Ger- revolution, ary last will and testament will irrevocably come into force ... and thai the main part of my works will start being published, works 1 have refrained from publishing all these years.
"If the office of the KGB track down and confiscate copi of the harmless Cancer Ward in all provincial cities and fire holders of these copies from their work or drive them from higher educational institutionswhat will they do when my principal and posthumous books stream out all over Russia?
He declined to discuss in detail the unpublished "main
champion of human rights, be- part of his works, especially cause he is convinced the in- in an apartment he believed creased harassment of Sakha- was bugged. He turned instead rov and others shows the situ- to plans for publishing the re-ation is at a nadir. mainder of the series that be-
Any trial of dissidents gan with August 1914.
Pyotr Yakir and Viktor Krassin will be a "doleful repetition of the Stalin purge trials of the 1930s. He feels that if Yakir and Krassin agreed to turn states evidence, as reported, they have conducted themselves "basely.
"But I must say that my death will not make happy those people who count on it to
He said that probably "1 wont let out October 1916 before the third volume, March 1917, is ready. The two are too closely knit and only together could explain his view of the
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
OROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institutt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Good for getting at whatever work faces you and doing it in such manner that you gam the goodwill of others as well as have a wonderful feeling of satisfaction yourself Unusually good for housewives to get home spotless and immaculate and for men to have places of work m perfect functional order. Action.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Dont waste a moment of this precious day when you can get much accomplished if you apply yourself early Fmd the right kind of clothing to suit your personality Jom good friends socially in p m.
TAURUS (Apt 20 to May 20) Plan to do some entertaining that will make those you love happier and give you much pleasure You can take that small risk now you have been afraid to do before Good results will come if you are sure of yourself
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to make some additions at home that will please kin and the morning is a good time Then get busy with business affairs. Entertain at home tonight and make a fine impression
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Set up appomtments early and then off to the shopping you have been unable to do before Make sure that unusual business matters are weil handled Check your utilities and see if all is m order Read some in p m
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Although spending is more your speed this is a good day to get into those big deals for which you are famous and achieve big results Get quick advice from that trusted banker first Then proceed like a general
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Bemg with good friends is your best bet todaj and you can have both pleasant and profitable moments, hours Group affairs are just your cup of tea Make sure you do not spend beyond your means.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Being particularly devoted to the one you love can bnng greater harmony for the future. Use your intuition so you come closer to some cherished aim Much happiness in p m
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Confide in some good friend a fine plan you have in mind and get his cooperation so it becomes truly successful Get into the social circle that most appeals to you in p m Converse intelligently
S.AGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Fine day for making the nght impression on bigwigs m business who will ajppreciate your ability Get ciedit built up Your success and happiness can increase proportionately to your wise actions of this day.
C APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Seek that data you need so your business operations will meet with far greater success. Making new and clever associates among those with greater background than yours is wise Think logically, constructively.
AQU.ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Discuss with associates what your aims are, then get busy and do the work required by such plan Be sure you show others you are going to keep promises made, although there may be a slight delay Make sure you hue right help
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Sit down and discuss honestly with allies what it is you have in mind and listen to what they have to suggest so you cement far better relations. Plan the future m minute^deiail Leave nothmg to chance
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who automatically gets fine ideas but IS then not ceiiain about them and could lose out because of this, so teach eaily to have more faith and to act in a positive mannei Parents should give praise early where and when It IS due F;ne chan for any profession that requires precision and patience, much success is then possible. Some study of music is good, as well as dancing A fine mathematician here .too
"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righter s Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and Si to Cairoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1973 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THORNSBY
Fred McLaren
ThcK days nothing works out right!'
Ala. Official Gets Parole
WASHING'TON (AP) - Former Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers will be paroled from federal prison Oct. 15 after serving 16 months of an eight-year sentence.
Flowers, 56, was convicted in 1969 of conspiring to illegally exact payments from persons and firms doing business in Alabama while he was attorney general from 1963 until 1967.
The U.S. Board of Parole announced on Monday the parole of Flowers and the parole of Birmingham, Ala., businessman and banker Oscar Hyde, who was sentenced with Flowers.
Hyde also had received an eight-year term on charges of conspiracy to obstruct and delay and affect commerce by extortion.
Flowers was convicted on March 10, 1969, but because of appeals delays did not begin serving his prison term until April 17, 1972.
Flowers, who was at the prison camp at Eglin Air Force, Base, Fla., was attorney general during the first administration of Alabama (ilov. (ieorge C. Wallace, He was an outspoken foe of Wallaces racial policies.
Bandsman Files $1 Million Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A high school bandsman has sued his school for $1 million because he was suspended after he displayed a McGovern sticker on his baritone horn at a rally for President Nixon.
George Alan Koenigshofer was suspended frrnn the band Nov. 4 but reinstated in January.
Keonigshofers suit, filed Monday in Superior Court, said his treatment by Rowland High School officials had made him extremely nervous and given him hives and hay fever.
The suit also contended that the school, band director George Gullet and school principal Thomas Aney violated the youths right to freedom of speech and unfairly forced him to participate in a partisan political rally.
ALEXANDER SOLZHENITSYN believes threats came from secret police. (AP Wirephoto)
Chrysler Plans Submit Terms
CLASSIFIED
Public Notices
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 9, m3 Pursuant to G.S. 143 33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and Commissioner. That said election will be conducted on October 9, 1973, and the voting places will be open tor voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 10, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1973, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election. This the 21st day of August, 1973. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS J.Et:' SPILMAN CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 20, 28, Sept. 4, 1973
NOTICEOFGENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER9,1973 Pursuant to G.S. 143 33, Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina tor the purpose of the election of a mayor and six members of the City Council. That said election will be conducted on October 9, 1973, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 10, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1973, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
This 20th day of August, 1973. CITY OF GREENVILLE BOARD OF ELECTIONS MYRA CAIN,
CHAIRMAN David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 3, 1973.
NTOICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
AYCOCK AND DAWSON OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Dr. E.B. Aycock and Dr. W.S. Dawson, as partners, in the practice of medicine, under the name and style of Aycock and Dawson, has been dissolved by mutual consent as of August 1, 1973.
All debts owing the firm should be paid to Dr. E.B. Aycock, who will henceforth continue to practice at 210 West Fourth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
Dr. W.S. Dawson will continue to practice at his new office at 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
This the 21st day of August, 1973. Dr. E.B. Aycock Dr. W.S. Dawson FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS
AS
AYCOCK AND DAWSON OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A PARTNERSHIP August 28, September 4,11, 1973
Autos For Sak
FORD MUSTANG 1945 black con vertible, red interior, 289 tour speed with new tires. Call 752 7039, 754-2107
GALAXIE 500 1971. Greea excellent condition. $2000. Call 754 7435.
Below market, by new car. Power
IMPALA 1970.
owner. Buying brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to5,754 3130, ext. 39; after 4, 524 5253.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean ^d in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.
1949 MERCURY MONTEGO MX.
Radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. Call 752 4947.
MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 744-4453 after 5 p.m.
OLOSMOBILE STARFIRE 1945 with air. $295 or best offer. Call 752 7218 after 4 p.m.
OLOSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser wagon 1949. Air, new tires, power steering and brakes* will sacrifice. Call 752-7431.
Having Engine Troubie? See
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17W.5thSt.
758-1131
PONTIAC CATALINA 1947. Air conditioned. New tires. Call 752 5472 after 4. $895.
FOR SALE: 1972 Pinto Runabout. 25,000 miles. 744-4223.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
VW 1943. Excellent condition, new paint, new fifes. Call after 4. 754-7708.
VOLKSWAGEN 1945, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758-5445 after 4 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN
passengers. $1995. 754-3115.
BUS 1970.
Holt Otdsmobile.
By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler (Dorp, executives plan to present their contract proposals today to the United Auto Workers.
Details of the offer were a tightly guarded secret.
One .Chrysler spokesman said Monday, "A copy hasnt even left the building where it was written. And UAW President Leonard Woodcock said he had no details on what the company may propose.
Union leaders said an offer 18 days before UAW contracts expire Sept. 14 at (Chrysler, Ford and (Jeneral Motors would be the earliest in history. Ordinarily, contract offers have been made seven to 10 days before the old pacts expire.
On the eve of the offer. Woodcock and UAW Vice President Doug Fraser complained about the lack of detailed discussions on some "essential union demands. They mentioned specif
ically voluntary overtime and improved health and safety conditions in the plants.
Subcommittees discussing wages, pensions and grievance procedures met Monday while UAW leaders waited for the companys offer.
William OBrien, Chrysler vice president for personnel, said last week the offer would stick close to federal guidelines calling for a 6.2 per cent limit on boosts in wages and fringe benefits.
(Jhrysler, which employs 127,-(XX) union members, is the UAW target in bargaining for new contracts with the nations three largest automakers. The UAW hopes any agreement it reaches at Chrysler will become the pattern for contracts with GM and Ford.
If the current contract expires before a new pact is signed, (Chrysler faces the prospect of a UAW strike while work continues on the assembly lines of its competitors.
Cites Changes During Decade
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. says the decade since her husband made his "I Have a Dream speech has shattered a century of segr^ation.
King deliv:^ his speech 10 years ago today at the foot of the Lincoln Meminial in Washington. Mrs. King said on Monday that the changes since the q>eech were "a proud part of our history, paid for with heroism and dedication of countless thousands of Macks in one of the most magnificent movements for ixtigress of this ci-tury.
In a statement issued on the anniversary date, Bfrs. King said: "In a single decade, ttie system of legal segregation which had stood for a century was substantially shatta*ed.
Block Switch To Petroleum
'.Anti-shoplifting workshopB ffx" merchants and sales personnel are conducted free by the New YiMTk State Department of
Grtmmeree
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has acted to block coal-burning industries from switching to scarce petroleum fuels needed for home heating.
Power plants and other coal-buraers would have to continue using coal for at least a year under tentative regulations announced Monday by White House energy chief J<^ Love.
B^ore the regulations are made final, a pq^lic hearing will be held Sept. 6-7 at the Interim Department, Love said.
He said the action, the first significant use of President Nixons authority to impose mandatory allocation of fuels, was an effort to ease a serious home beating fuel shortage expected this winter.
Exempted from the pn^Msed rules would be coal-burning in-(histries required to switch fiids to meet pid^c health re-quirenents federal air quality standards.
PN GammelRsnl nenior
vice president for public and environmratal affairs, called the new regulations "reasonable as well as necessary.
Energy officials have complained that the recent trend among power (dants to substitute oil for coal was worsening the fuel crisis.
Love said the new r^ulations were required because there may be insufficient supplies of petroleum products, especially home heating oils, to meet essential needs in certain parts of the country and to insure an adequate siqiply to tlw independent distributors and marketers.
Amalgamated iadiet
GREENVILLE, Miss. (UPI) ~ Hie National Association of Junior Auxiliaries originated in (Greenville at a meeting <d the ladies organizations fronf about 10 towns in southern states. The meeting was hdd in the home of Mrs. Brodie Oump on Nov. a, 1941.
f
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publicatio Excepting Ntonday Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
In stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756-31 1S
Boats & Equipment
ISVz' MANATEE with 45 hp Johnson motor. 756-4820.
1972 STARCRAFT BOAT, 18' long with 130 hp Chrysler. $2900. Call 752 0059.
19' SURF BOAT, motor, $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
trailer.
Trucks For Sale
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.
'1970 CHEVROLET 1 ton stake body. Grain sides. Low mileage. Call 752-4967.
Card of Thanks
WITH GREAT THANKS and
gratitude, I salute all nurses and aides on Fourth Floor B Wing. Especially I would like to thank Hazel Little for the many kindly gestures of assistance to me. Now I.would like to thank wholeheartedli) Dr. John Wooten and Dr. Woodworth for their much needed support and attendance while I was there. And, oh yes. Dr. Wilkerson made each patient feel quite aware of being an individual. I think more people should listen to what he has to say. My stay at Pitt Memorial was made pleasant by those doctors. And also my thanks goes to you. Dr. Gradis. I'm not leaving out the technicians and even the new doctors who weren't even my doctors who were so very kind. And with that. I'll say Thanks Very Much. Mrs. Doris M. Harris.
Autos For Sale
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA, 340 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $450 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 744 4111.
YAMAHA 200. $500. 0365.
1000 miles. 752
1971 350 HONDA SL. Good condition. Phone 752-1741 after 5 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7
months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.
Dogs 4 Pets
AKC POODLE. Black months old. 752 5203.
male, 11
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 weeks old. 752-7479.
VERSATILE PLEASURE horse needs good home. Call 754-4235 for more information.
AKC BLACK POODLE puppies. 7 weeks old. Call 758-2531 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
LOCAL INSURANCE company needs outside surveyors for per
at^reM5SableDT?c manent employment. Must be 18
at reasonable prices. Call '5*-0114j, years old or older. Must have auto, be
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V-8, rally sport, S2795. Call Pitt. Motor Sales, 754^2547.
BY OWNER: 1971 Chevy Caprice 4 door sedan, dark blue, blue vinyl top. Air conditioned, new tires. Call 754-6823 after 6.
ELECTRA 22548, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 7S4-0534.
RENTEDI WE HEAR It every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the jobfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, fust dial 752 4164.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. S2300., Call 712-7081
V
neat with good personality. Starting $2.50 per hour. Aoply in person, Saturday, August 30, 1973, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m.. 104 Trade St., Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL desk clerks, 30 years or older. 754-5555.
CHECKERS AND Stock Clerks for supermarket work. Apply in person, Piggly Wiggly, 2105 Dickinson Ave., No phone calls.
WHEN YOU'VE GOT KlTTEt>IS TO SPARE, find them good homes witb ow cost Want Ads.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Irvi, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
Help Wanted
NEED 1 ELECTRICIAN and helper for permanent work 754-3342 after 7
p.m.
WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only. Ol' Miner, Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay ofts. 754 6711.
FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Call 754 1235.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct .sales. Call 758 5121. . -
NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call 754- . 7704 anytime.
SEEKING MAN IN THE Greenville area. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, major medical, life and hospital insurance. Must be 21 years old. If interested send name, address, telephone to P. O. Box 332, Williamston, N. C.
-
>y., rw-.
NEED RELIABLE lady t clean house and care for infant 2 days a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.
. It!.-
AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758-4263 for interview appointment.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Construction work. Eskridge 8. Long Constructiori Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night
'UQ
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working con- '^ ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons,-o'** Bethel, N.C.
-
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company,' due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking and child care 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 754-7922.
a;
I."'
A .
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE*
energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Earnings opportunity $175 per week. Large nationally known company. Phone 754-6711.
.1
RENTAL AGENT, part time,.
weekends required, personable, neat_____
appearance, experience desired but not necessary. Interview by ap- pointment only. Call 758-4012, ask for Charles Rochelle.
EXPERIENCED, LONG DISTANCE
tractor trailer driver. Good pay. 752-7197.
WANTED: 2 MATURE ladies for store clerks. Apply at Helping Hand. Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville.
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial. Dr., Apply in person.
SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in
Farmville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job. Interviews held at Marlboro Inn, Farmville, during 3 p.m.-8 p.m. August 30. Contact Capt. John R. Roberson. Equal opportunity employer. No calls please.
lit a
. VB-
'JIA-
SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for*^! afternoon and evening work' to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work .
with figures, using adding machine ~
and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, -pay commensurate with past ex-.t?.; perience and ability. If interested and- '"*^ available for night work, writeCT : "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, stating resume. tiZAv
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for part. time salesladies 3.to 5 hours a day. * Some 1-4 p.m. and some 6 9 p.m. This >: may be what you're looking for. See^ af . Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. -
----_ -VAi-
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO work pari C**' time Fall Semester. 752-4437 9:30-10:30 only.
- ts..
NATIONAL COMPANY has career ~ opportunity for management trainee. " Starting salary up to $200 per week. * Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call- ' 752-7801 between 9 4 p.m. Call 752- -0187 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson. jaw
DRY WALL HANGERS or finishers.' Call 756 6500 or 752 1644.
COLLEGE STUDENTS to work as Vf, ' male attendants part or full time any \ shift. No experience necessary. Write" "Attendant," p. o. Box 1967,, Greenville.
MAN FOR ASSISTANT manager for -convenience food store. Must be neat and well groomed. Mail resume to "Help Wanted," P. 0. Box 1645, Greenville.
n -r
SERVICEMEN. NATIONAL company has openings for the above position. If you are interested in being trained for service work, sales work, supervisory positions, or management positions, you need see us. High school graduates with 'v some college preferred. Local jobs . are available. Call for appointment, * Orkin Exterminating Co. 752 5446.
Ask for Mr. Price. *' '
AVON
asks: "Can you spare the time?" If you can earn extra cash for back-to-school ex- _ penses and new clothes for yourself as an AVON ^ Representative. Cali 758-2444
BOOKKEEPER. SALARY com
mensrate with experience. Send resume to "bookkeeper," P. O. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.
SALES POSITIONS
Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12, $15, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to, $400.00. We are a laader in our fiaM.f Leads furnishad daily. Ex- ,t celient training program plus* s full oimpany banafits. You naad t to be ambitious, have the ability to laam, and a strong dtsiro to
SUCOMd.
Reply to:
P.O. Box 1844 Greenville, N.C- 27834
All RepliM ImM in ftricf ^fiOenct.
Tlie DaUy Reflector. Grevllle. N.C.TnewUy. Aaflatt 2S, lf7-f
Help Wantod
SECRETARY: Salary com
mensurate witti experience. Send resume to "Secretary," p. o. Box MX Greenville, N. C.
COLLEGE OR 'HIGH SCHOOL
students to deliver The News and Observer paper routes in Greenville Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
bookkeeper-receptionist.
Do you enjoy working with people? Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent typing a must. If interested write, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper-Receptionist, p. 0. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.
truck-auto mechanic wanted. Mechanic able to work alone. Requirements 3 to 5 years experience in truck-auto mechanics. If interested write, giving full resume. Mechanic, P. O. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.
BRODY'S HAS SEVERAL openings for salesladies, full time, selling better fashions. Pleasant co-workers. Good working conditions. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
receptionist.bookkeeper.
Require typing correspondence, filing, billing, answering phone and booking appointments. Experience desired in medical or dental office, references necessary. Write "Medical or Dental," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED; ASSISTANT manager for convenience food store. Apply PAC-A SAC, 1401 Dickinson Ave. after 4
p.m.
SELLOUR LEADS AGE NO BARRIER
HIGHLIGHTS For CHILDREN, the award-winning children's publication, needs Community Representative with car, male or female, full or part-time, to sell renewal customers and prospects requesting information as to how they can obtain HIGHLIGHTS. Excellent commission, bonus, insurance, vacation and security programs. Give us your phone number, educational and personal background and let us tell you about HIGHLIGHTS.
Writt 6. W. Kestmr,
P.O. Box 25314,
Raltigh, N.C. 27411
INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to manage laundromat. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 758-5134.
WANTED: MATURE LADY to do
jeneral office work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper," P. 0. Box 1967, Grenville, N. C.
fANTED: YOUNG, ambitious man 0 work in parts department, to train or manager position. Parts ex-wrience desired. Excellent benefits. :all S and M Equipment at 752-3105 or appointment.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
! 'OR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700. 756-E196.
^USEO CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.
^E UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam rushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8< Jpholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 lay or 758-1505 night.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
AlCRaWAVE SPECIAL. Regular >rice$400. Sale price $250. Cash only! Msher's Appliance and Furniture Itore, 752-3609.
'ENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. >eep clean your carpet with steam, .arr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., ireenville.
GAS HEATER MODEL Vr-50C-AAAB slightly used. Price $150. A-3 Glendale Court. Call 756-'0170.
JSED DUAL 8 projector and :amera. Call Grifton, 524-4586 after 30 P.M.
VARIOUS MAKE trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts may be purchased for as low as $17.95 See our large selection today. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752 4156.
REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
Rg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3 PC. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFIC^
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evaiis St., 752-2175 CLASSIFLEX) DISPLAY '
Miscellaneous for Sale
top soil and Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746-34o1.
basement RUMMAGE
SALE. Hundreds of used bargains., Ken s Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave., 752 5683.
APPLES FOR SALE. Red delicious 7525^3"*^ delicious. $5.00 bushel.
pASSETTE PLAYER for car and
Utah speaker for house. Call 756-2363.
RECEIVED NEW Shipment of place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
GUARANTEED engina transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
PIrone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SEARS SPRAY GUN witfv, compressor. Used once. $45. RacKHBor for 351 V-8 Ford engine. $25. Gold" couch French provincial. $90. ABC Moving and Storage. 752-4500.
MATCHING TABLE, CHAIRS,
buffet, china closet, and silver for $225. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Nightstand $12. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 756-4775.
LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.
SET OF LUDWIG Drums, 5 piece set. Silver sparkle, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Day 746-3653, after 5:30 746-3265.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for Ithoroygfi r^oval_of all types, of dirt, and long I Re of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
For Sale
Bell Pepper
red & green
one mile north of Farmville, 258 north
753-9048
day or night or see
Pete Allen
Farmville, N.C.
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE: 1967 Holiday Vacation travel trailer. Completely self-contained. Sleeps 6. Bath. Extras included. 758-2272 after 6.
LOST & FOUND
LOST, BLACK MALE labrador. White marking on chest answers to name of "Trampus." Needs medication. Call 758-0724. Reward.
LOST; 2 dogs, 1 bluetick and 1 red-tick, vicinity of Ayden Golf and Country Club. Call T. H. Langley, 795-3827, Robersonville. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
LOTS FOR RENT
TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756-1235.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
10 X SO, AIR CONDITIONED, Call 756-2819.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Married couples only. 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air
condition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-5831.
COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!
2 BEDROOMS air conditioned mobile homes. Call 756 7289.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.
2 BEDROOMS, NEW, 12x60, carpet, air conditioned, completely furnished. Nice location. Call 752-0503 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, new washer, shady lot. Couple preferred. 756-4974.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 12x60, front and rear bedrooms, IVa bath. Call 756^3247 from 1 to 8. Ask for Mr. Padgett.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery
Register Now For Fall > Term
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
ARE YOU H0LDIN6 TWO JOBS OR WORKIIK MARY LONG HOURS?
Devote All Of Your Time In
The Field Selling, Where The
Big Money Is!
Salesmen are not born,
they are made!
Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established iccounre.
For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number
Mr. Dick Slebert
^ 8505 Brookhollow Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 27609
Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
12x52 2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeL 10x10 outside storage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner. Priced to sell, $1700. Call 758-3362 after 6 p.m.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.*
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
ASSUME LOAN ON 1970 trailer. Call 7580779.
MOBILE HOME 1963 for sale 8x45. Phone 825-1341 after 6 p.m.
UNITED MPBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
OPPORTUNITY
Distributor
Wanted
To service WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to starti
Call COLLECT Mr. Davis (214) 243-1981
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
NOW AVAILABLE
Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time
To supply and service company established accounts in your local area for the
WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY
No selling experience required as company will turn over company established accounts located in drug, variety, supermarkets and discount stores. Profit potential is virtually unlimited. $98 and more for each day worked is a very conservative .estimate.
A $3,495 secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.
WRITE TODAY (include phone number):
Donna Lee Company
600 N. Jackson St.
Media, Penna. 19063
2 LOCATIONS Available in this area for laundromats. Ace Equipment Corporation, P. O. Box 3374, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-5134.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
We:
Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.
You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, S1,79S-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.
Send name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.
300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 (404) 432-4439
PROFESSIONAL
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8< Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.
WANTED: INVESTORS to franchise fast growing, high profit, art-craft-home decor shops. May be owner or owner operated. Investment $8000 to SI5000. For more infomation contact ACCENT, LTD., 213 Oakhurst St., Kernersville, N. C. 27284, 919 523-3579 or 919 996 3251.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPIOYMEHT
REAL ESTATE
Want to buy or sell a hornet Call on a professional agency that can oHor you service. Our many years axporionco in the sales and ap-praisaF.fields qualify us to servo you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
SPACIOUS HOME ON % acre wooded lot in Washington, N. C. 19 miles from Greenville. Prestige neighborhood. 2600 sq. ft. living area, plus 600 sq. ft. garage and storage, area, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Near the Pamlico River. Price, $48,500.00 Dial 946-6050, Belleporte Realty, Washington, N. C. Office in Seaboard Office BIdg., 220 N. Market St.
for bettor buys
in
rea I estate CALLORSE
E. H. Williforci
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-< 0911.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Farms For Sale
Farm Fur Sale
314 Acres land 65 clear
7 acres tobacco allotment
For information call
Mrs. Henry Elks 946-2810
Houses For Sale
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. SO's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
SPACIOUS three bedroom
home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. $24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home is just waiting for you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,000s. Call 756 7283.
MORE COUNTRY LIVING
3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dine-ln area, ceramic tile bath, washer-drytr hook ups, outside storage. Dwner says Sell with only $100.00 down-payment. Don't delay - tomorrow is too lata on this excellent buy.
4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen and family room combination. You can't resist this good buy. Call for an appointment for full information.
GREENVILLE
DEVELOPMENT
CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
mnuNiTiES
HCmilM COOIMUTH Jjsa-vss
Coordinator of recreation programs for exceptional and developmentallv disabled children and adults. Degree required.
RECIIUIION SPECULItT
Training in arts and crafts. Experience required.
5,929-7,567 Hi,864-8,760 5,122-6,537
Apply in person at aty Managar's Office, Oty Hall, or submit written application to City Managar, Post ONIca Bex 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. Applications ctosa Saptembar 28, 1973. The City of Graanviila is an equal opportunity employer.
FIRE FIGHTER I FIRE MECHANIC POLICE CADET
SSS
people-wofRiig lor piople
House For r$afo
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat. Monthly payments Including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B. AAassey, Jr. or E. L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.
SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination with built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and oven, V/2 baths, central air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 747-5965.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.
RENTALS
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8i refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night..
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756^5024.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Cali Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
PORTABLE WELDER, and cutting outfit for rent. Call 752 6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a.m;^
Apartments for Rent
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. Married Couples. No pets. 752-4717.
IN AYDEN: 2 bedrooms, built-in stove, refrigerator, and air. Phone 752 5167.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX S130. 756 3252.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from universitv. Call 752-2430.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
ULTIMATE
M PUIMEIT imW
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURINO
If o Lfxorijxjt
KITCHEN APFUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6)16
The
Estate
WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM
"NOMBS FOR LIVINO" is Itw mum ef mr keek. An illmtratad mentMy geide fer homekNyers dtotrHwted free to fCHiiliet mevtNf Here frem wt ef tewa . .te eanwNiel manaeert In indMtry,. .te lecal slarat end retftMtraiitt fer sgley. . .te people efeaalaa te eer Hice.. .aed via direct nmII te keedredt. We Ikraw IMS keek at ell k* mem, aNd NWNy Mirew kdck dffdrt te kdy. II yeirve eel a kerne m tall cell JCANNarra cox leday, we t yevr kyer am yeer price.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 7S2-7I87
4eew.iatst. Lewytr' awikHng
K_
RIAlTOR
. Apartment For Rent
Strat^rd Arms Apts., 1900 Su Charles St. An exclusive community design^ to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752-3804.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3961.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
' 4 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
READY NDWL
Eas+lDPQok
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury epertments with optional dent and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting,' draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
e
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenvillt Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tonth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+bpook
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiution.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE" 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY
Mazda of
Greenville
Call
756-7233
Greenville, n.c.
Real
Corner
Good Loan Assumption Low equity
No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA 20S South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utiMties. Call 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE 1 efficiency bedroom apartment, air conditioned, reasonable, first floor. Call nights. 756^1620.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall-to-wall carpet. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street -marrieds or girls. $120-month. 756-3119.
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
NICE, FURNISHED APARTMENT,
1 block from the university. Call 752-4020.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 full baths, kitchen complete, carport, master bedroom, very nice duplex. $150 per month. Call 746 6569 office, 746-3541 house.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102 Monroe St. Call 752-5763 or 756-3960.
NOW
leasing
Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.
Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse
Pets Welcome!
Managed By
Apartmants for Rant
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. Also 2 bedroom duplex unfurnished 130B E. SL *110 Married couples. No pefs.
LAKEVIEW
TERRACE
1-4 bedrooms ^ $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold watar, alac-triclty, heat, refrigarator and stova.
Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open K) AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN; 2 bedroom house. Ideal for couple. Call 746 3674 after 6.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 3 room house. Furnished or unfurnished. Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 746-3513.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.
106 FAIRWOOD LANE, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, garage, $175 month. Call 756-5166 before 6 p.m.
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS.
Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call after 3, 756 2562.
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, central heat, attic fan, for working boy. Call 756 3214.
2 BEDROOMS FOR girls, air conditioned, central heat, plenty of parking space, private entrance. 752-5078.
SPECIAL NOTICES
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NATURAL VITAMIN El Now
available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49 at Big Value Discount Drug.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Wo(kd,lVS, 9 6 Sdt
752 0355 or 752 2573
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
4
Unusual opportunity for mature individual to step into a vary position with a multi scope of duties, activities, definitely not a routine job. We are searching for secretarial ex^rience, neatness, personality and a willingness to assume full responsibility.
Apply in complete confidence
Personnel Dept.
Hampton Ind., Inc.
501 East Caswell St.
Kinston, N.C. 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Mothers & Housewives Need part tine work deriig sckoel?
Full & part time applications now being accepted.
Hours: 7-2 p.m.
11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.
Apply week days, 9 a.m. 11 p.m.
MCDONALD'S
210 GraenvilU Boulevard
OFFICE 752-6143 W.G. Blount I P V 756-7911
I ||j L. F. Bell L M 756-3761
B J Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphne Richardson 7S6-29S7
a
HI Ai'QW
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research keefore you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Oroenville area.
The Louis Clark
Afiicy, Ik., Riiltors
P.O.BOX6M5 Greenvillf, N.C. 752-4173
Members ef Inter-City Relocatien Service and Multiple Lisfin Bertie*
Economy
Special
stock No. I349B
1972 Toyota Corolla
2 door, red, 4 speed, radio, extra clean, low mileage.
' 1949
Stock No 1244-A
1971 Capri
silver metallic, 4 speed, radio, sporty wheel.
1749
stock No 14SS A
1972 Vega
2 door hatchback, yellow gold, 3 speed, radio, immaculate condition.
M977
stock No. 1440 A
1970 Maverick
3 door white, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, excellent condition.
*1349
See or call your Friendly Ford Brownie Tripp Lenwood Heath
Brinkley Moore Willie Friielle
The Uttle Pram Dealer
I
Bill Hill Bill Riggaas
HASTINGS
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
DHr No. 57M
Drily Rgftector. Grewivie. N.C.-TiMMiay. Angwt a. If73
f
Stock And. jPhhom Penh Rood To Seo Is Reopened
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Monday.
Supplies in balance, donand fair to good.
Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large white: 78.73; Medium whites: 70.72; SmaU whites: 59.13.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to $3.00 lower today. Tops of 48.50^.50 Wilsmi and High Falls; 53.OO-54.Q0 Kinston, New Bern, Bens<Hi Mid Lum-berton; 51.00-51.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 52.50-53.00 Rocky Mount; 53.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) f.o.b. dock lMx>ilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate and the demand fair. Weights desirable.
North (Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy type. Supplies adequate and demand good. Heavy type at farm 32 cents. Too few tight type reported to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its slow climb against a background of neutral to negative news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed more than 7 points Monday, was up 0.38 at 871.09 at 11:30 a.m. in very light pre-Labor Day trading.
Advances outnumbered de
clines by 2-to-l, and -ading was li^t through the morning on the New York Stock Exchange.
The broad-based NYSE index some 1,500 common stocks was up 0.25 at 54.81 at 11 a.m., while prices <m the American Stock Exchange were ahead 0.01 at 22.83.
Advances lead declines by a much wider margin today than Monday, and analysts felt that indicated the market was stronger today man the average indicate.
Teleprompter was the Big Board volume leader, off V* at 10>/2 with a 100,300-share block traded at 10^, off 4. Southern Co. was second, up Va at 16V^; Xerox (3orp was up % at 105%; Beatrice Foods was up 1 at 22%; and Inland Steel was up % at 26%.
Obituaries
Ebroo Smith
ROBERSONBILLE Mr. FALKLAND Mrs. EUen Joseph C. Ebron died Monday this morning in
afternoon in the Veterans Greenville Nursing Center. Hospital in Durham. He was the Funeral arrangements are in-
Redevelopment Commissionis Hosting 2~Day Workshop Here
Fotlowing arc selected 11 market quotaitons Burroooht United Utilities Heubiein Jett Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees inteqon F ieldcresf
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras income
m stock
719^
17'/4
SO
3H
27'A
22'A
21'*
31H
124
r/t
UH
12 4 244 H 37',-i38 2'.k-i/y SH 3'/k 4H 144 154 25 BID 194
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks
Hifh Low Last
Helms Aide Visits Pitt
George S. Dunlop, staff assisUnt to U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, feels that the biggest concern of people he has met in the east is the sUte of the economy.
Dunlop was at the Pitt County Court House here yesterday to hear complaints and commaits from any local citizens. It is one of a series of visits he is making to counties throughout the east on the seanstors behalf.
Dunlop said he has found that people feel govemmoit is too big.
The next concern is whether justice is being done in the Watergate matter. He said he gets the feeling the public believes Watergate preoccupation is txinging down the country.
On his visit here Dunlop said several individuals appeared to inquire about personal matters with which they wanted help. He said he also conferred with county and city officials concerning local government problems.
Dunlop, who has offices in Raleigh, said such visits will be made on a regular basis and every county will be visited at least once a year.
Si. Helms also has an office at ECU.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:30 p .m .-Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina..
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Akzona AiiisChal Acba AmAlrlin AmBtdt AmCan AmCyan AmMotor AmTST BabckW Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden CaroPw Celanese Chmpint Chryaler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air dowChem OukePower duPont EasKod EasAlrLin Etmark Exxon Fire* tone FlaPow FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec GenFoods GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell intHarv IntTiT intPap JonLau KaitAlm KayserR KrattCo Kroger Kresge S LiggMy LockHdAir Loews AAarcor MeadCp Minn MM AAobilO Monsan Nabisco NatOistiM OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid Pr octC Ralsto RCA RepSti Revlon Reynlnd RoyCCola StRegisP ScottPap SeaCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy Sperry R StdBrds StOilCal StOillnd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGit UMC tnd UnCarbide UnOilCal Uni royal USSteel Wachovia WestgEI Weherhs WinnOx Woolwth XeroxCp
23'/4
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674
94
344 34'/4 294 24 23H 234 7 7
47 464
244 234 224 22 254 254 164 164 20'/4 2OV4 22 22 304 304 174 174 25V4 254
23</4 234 114 11V, 674 674 94 94
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2(4
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244
224
254
164
204
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143 143 143
29 29 29
234 234 234 474 474 4702 546 534 534 1(4 1(4 1(4 1594 1594 1594 1344 1344 1344 (4 ( (
9*4 224 224 (74 (74 (74 1(4 1(4 1(4 364 364 364 534 534 534 134 134 134 $94 194 194 5( 574 5(
234 234 234 534 524 524 644 64'4 644 274 274 274 364 364 364 214 214 214 15'/X 15 15'.k
214 214 214 334 334 334 10(4 1074 10(4 34]A 34'/% 34</4 31'/li 31 31
42'/4 424 424 164 164 164 20'/Y 20'/4 20'/, 11 104 11
41>/4 407't 41</4
IS'/Y 15'/, 15'/j 374 374 374 344 344 344 6 54 6
23'/% 234 23'/% 234 23'^ 23'/4 15'^ 154 15'% (54 (5/4 (54 5i'/k 554 56'/4 5('% 5( $('/%
3(4 3(4 3(4 134 13'% 13'% 124 124 124 764 754 754 (04 BO'A (04 117 V, 1164 117'/4 54 534 534
115'% 1144 115V% 100 994 100
41 40'% 41
23'/% 23 22'% 22 64'% 64'A 444 44'A 254 254 46'% 46'%
144 144 224 22%
944 94'/%
164 164 33'% 33'.%
4('% 47'%
474 624 7(4 264 294 394 24'%
13
334 344
11
294
33'/, 33'%
34'% 34%
694 69'% 694 29^% 294 294 214 21'% 21'% 1504 149'% 1504
son of Mrs. Roena Ebron of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Grbbi
Mr. Earl Gibbs of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro. Burial will be Nobles Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Henry and Hannah Gibbs. He was bom in Middleton but had made his home in the Vanceboro community for the past several years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Gibbs of the home; four daughters, Mrs. MargaVet Wooten and Mrs. Bell Barrow, both of Vanceboro, Miss Norma Shirley Gibbs and Mrs. Willie Ekiwards, both of Delaware; four sons, PeU Gibbs of Vanceboro, Earl Gibbs</Jr. of New York City, Elizabeth Gibbs and Bill Gibbs, both of Connecticut; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Brown of New York, N. Y.; one brother, Thomas Gibbs of Greenville; 43 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Church Tuesday for viewing from 7-9 p.m.
Haddock Mr. Fred C. Haddock, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 2:20. He had been in failing helath for several years and critically U1 for three weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James McCandless, and the Rev. Ola Porter and the Rev. Jimmy Chle Williams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Haddock was boro and spent all his life in Pitt County in the Hollywood community and was retired farmer. He was a member of of the winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Retha Mills Haddock; three sister, Mrs. Nola H. Adams of the Chicod community. Miss Bessie Lee Haddock of the home, and Mrs. Lillie H. Sutton of Stokes.
Ringold
WINDSOR Mrs. Alice Ringold died in the Bertie County Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Borthers Mortuary.
complete it Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Vines
Mr. Moses Vines, |1, of 407 W. Elevwith Street, Greenville died Friday in the Greenville Nursing Center.
Funeral services are planned for Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Free WUl Baptist Church at Seven Pines near Farmville.
Leaf Mart Adds Buyers
FARMVILLE. - The Farmville Tobacco Market added another set of buyers today and are now operating with two sets.
According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Market, volume of sales was heavy yesterday and consisted of more leaf grades than any day this year. Primings and lugs grades were less in volume than on Thursday.
Nondescript grades accounted for the smallest volume of sales of any day this season.
Grade for grade prices were steady. The better grades accounted for a much better average than last Thursday, (^ality grades of leaf and cutters continued to bring top prices. Stabilization receipts accounted for only 2,572 pounds of gross sales yesterday.
A total of 266,812 pounds of tobacco sold for $231,035, giving an average of $86.59 per hundred pounds. To date, the local market has sold 3,512,818 pounds of leaf for a Season average of $85.42.
The Greenville Redevelopment Commissicm is hosting a workshop sponsored by the Carolinas (kxincil of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials tomorrow and Thursday at the Holiday Inn.
According to Joe M. Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission here and currently the secretary-treasurer of the Carolinas Chuncil, the seminar will begian tomorrow morning at 10:30 and conclude on Thursday at noon.
Laney said that advance registration for the workshop
has been received from 65 participants from cities throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Council consists agencies managing renewal, housing and codes activities in ova* 125 cities in the two states.
The local official said that Mayor Eugene West will welcome the group tomorrow morning that will also include representatives of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development who will be on hand to assist in the workshop.
Justice Lake Urges Conservative View
Police Chief Confirmed
*6
63'%
79'%
264
30'%
40'%
244
13
34
35'%
$$'%
294
23
22'%
64'%
44'%
254
46'/%
14'%
224
944
16'%
33%
484
474
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264
304
404
244
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294
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Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.
KUled 2
Injured (rural) 37 Killed this year 1,176^
Killed to date last year 1,260 Injured to July 1, 197334,665 Injured to July l, 1972-30,324
Tobacco Sales As Expected At Robersonville
Sales were pretty much as expected, Edmond Lee, one of the stockholders of Hardees Warehouse said about the opiing of the tobacco market today in Robersonville.
The first sale at Hardees was followed by a second sale at Grays Warehouse. There are two warehouses in the Robersonville market.
Lee said top sale was 91 cents a pound. I figure the average will come out to about 87 crots a pound, Lee said. It was a full floor consisting primarily of lugs and cutters.
Most of the farmers seemed fairly well pleased with sales. Since other markets have been open in the east for some time, they knew about what to expect in prices.
Ray Letchworth this year is sales supervisor for the Robersonville market.
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The city managers office at Goldsboro today released a statement confirming C.M. Gilstrap as chief of police, suc-ceeduig ^y Renfrew who re-sigi^d^fiiate July.
The statement also said an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation into activities in the police department found some misconduct of departmental matters and some < possible criminal violations.
No further details were released.
However, District Solicitor Ogden Parker said his office had researched the SBI findings and found evidence of only one possible criminal violation. He said he is requesting the attorney generals office to assist in determining whether a criminal indictment would be appropriate. i
The investigation was in- * itiated after a citizens group complained to the mayor and Gk)ldsboro alderman of possible corruption in the department.
City Schools . .
(Continued From Page 1) Whitehurst said Im delighted about the help the cheerleaders have given. They took on as a special project showing new seventh graders to their homerooms. They were really efficient and helpful.
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake told Campbell College students today a threatened victory by the cult of Equal-itarians could paralyze Americas tomorrow.
Lake, who ran for governor as a segregationist before his appointment to the state Supreme Court, spoke at the colleges 87th annual convocation.
He urged the students to become conservatives, defining the term as being descriptive of a person whn serves s a custodian of the sources of our continuing strength, in preserving the United States.
He said conservatives must attempt to retain education, the American concept of government, faith in (kid, patriotism and the freedom of the individual to excel.
Lake said the freedom of the individual to excel and to enjoy the fruits of excellence are a priceless treasure from Americas day before yesterday.
Hearing Slated At Washington
A hearing on the Coastal Area Management Bill will be held on August 31, at 9 a.m., in the Beaufort County Courthouse, Washington.
This will be the last five hearings held in the State.
During recent weeks strong opposition was voiced for the bill
at hearings held in Manteo and Elizabeth City.
The Mid-East Commission urged all interested citizens and elected officials to attend the hearing and express their views on the Bill.
The mid-East region includes the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford.
County Schools^
(Ck)ntinued From Page 1) dergarten through 12 grades ) is expected this year.
If the usual trend continues, there will be a slight decrease in the overall enrollment this year. Tlie high schools will show an increase while a decrease will be seen in elementary schools enrollmit, Alford stated.
Alford said that 15 years ago, the schools were enrolling between 1,500 and 1,600 first graders. Today that number is nearer 800.
Food service, transportation and heating are three real concerns that will have to watched very carefully during the next several months.
We are wondering whether or not we can get enough fuel to heat our buildings all winter gasoline to operate the buses and food to operate the lunchrooms with out assistance, Alford emphasized.
Not knowing where the price of food will level off has caused some concern. We do not know what food items will be available to us and at what cost, the superintendent noted.
We hope there will be some relief in the cost of food and hope for a mild winter as far as weather is concerned, Alford said.
Certain school fees have been approved by the Pitt Board of Education and all persons capable of paying are expected to pay these fees, according to Alford.
The price for school lunches has been set at 45 crats for elementary students, 50 cents for high school, and 60 cents for teachers.
Visiting officials include Ted Smith, Regional realty advisor for the Atlanta regional office which covers eight southeastern Qf states; Rawland E. Eng, chief of real estate for the State of North Clarolina in the (keoisboro HUD office; and Alan Stailey, chief of real estate from the State of Virginia from the Richmond HUD office.
Laney noted that Robert Cox, chief of the community development section of the N.C. Department of Natural and Ekmiomic Resourses, will speak at the luncheon tomorrow and will discuss the role of the state in assisting non-metropolitan communities of under 50,(KX) in making the transition from the current urban renewal programs to new programs commonly referred to as community development revenue sharing.
Overall purpose of the workshop, he said, is to discuss the acquisiton of real estate under the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970. This law governs the acquisition of real property for all federally-assisted programs.
I Growing Pains
Even with 444 acres of land and a giant pharmaceutical plant just North of the city, valued at some $1.21 million according to Rtt County Tax Department records. Burroughs-Wellcome Co. is reaching out into the Greenville community for additional space.
Company officials yesterday said the firm has leased the old Winn-Dixie building mi Tenth Street to house sales promotional materials and offices formerly located in a warehouse building at the plant site. The move into the 10,000 square feet facility in the city a month ago was made to give more room to the sales promotional department and to provide more space in the warehouse at the plant site.
Burroughs-Wellcome also is using a portion of Imperial Tobacco Co. storage space in Greenville for raw leaf material storage. The company has been using Imperial storage facilities for six months to a year, officials noted.
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Announcing
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CokNiiel Heights Shopping Center
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SOMETHING FOR THE CHILOREN FROM TODOLERS TO TEENS
Holiday Hippodrome
Sponsored by Greenville Optimists With Proceeds to Locai Youth Work
Wednesday, August 29th, ^
8:00 P.M.
ECU Memorial Gym
Trained Dogs, Birds, A Magician A 90 Minute Family Spectacular!
ti-
Tkkots $115 Avdlable at Music Arts, The Jewel Box or at the door
t
Lee Bounds Will Teach
DURHAM (AP) - Former state prisons director Lee Bounds will become a visiting professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at a salary of $32,(X)0 for nine months work.
Bounds confirmed Monday that he has accepted the appointment. His title will be Visiting William R. Kenan Jr. Professor at UNC.
He resigned recently as commissioner of corrections, saying he could not work with David Jones, secretary of social rehabilitation.
Bounds, who had headed the prisons system since 1965, formerly was a full professor at UNC when he was associated with the Institute of Government.
He recently turned down an offer to become superintendent of the Mississippi state prison.
James R. Gaskin, dean of the UNC Ck)llege of Arts and Sciences, said in Chapel Hill a proposal to make Bounds new position a continuing professorship would be presented to the state Board of Governors.
Add Buyers
Two sets of buyers were added to the Greenville Tobacco Market today and now that market Is operating, with four sets of buyers.
The Greenville market average $87.76 per hundred pounds yesterday after selling 498,691 pounds of leaf.
The entire Eastern Belt was in operation today with the Ahoskie. Clinton, Dunn, Robersonville, Wallace. Washington, Wendell and Windsor markets opening for the flrst time this selling season.
By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Camboda (AP) A government armored column smashed through Khmer Rouge positions on Highway . 4 today, reopening Phnom Penhs highway to the sea, said the Cambodian general in command.
The Cambodian capitals other major supply road, Highway 5 to the rice belt in the northwest, still was blocked by the insurgents. But a tug pulled 750 tons of ammunition up the Mekong River from South Vietnam without being attacked. It was the second convoy to sail up the river in four days.
Associated Press photographer Horst Faas reported from Highway 4 that a dozen armored personnel carriers and some 300 infantrymen pushed through a road crossing at ITmal Totoeng, 18 miles west of Phnom Penh, and began patrolling both sides of the highway.
The general commanding the Cambodian force told Faas that the Khmer Rouge insurgents had withdrawn a mile off the road after being pounded with artillery and heavy mortars.
The general said traffic had resumed on the highway and some of the first vehicles moving toward Phnom Penh were ambulances loaded with government soldiers wounded farther down the highway.
Military sources also reported progress on Highway 5. TTiey said a government force had cleared all but two miles of a nine-mile stretch by dusk Monday and were continuing operations to reopen the road,
U.S. sources said that, although Highway 4 to the coast and Highway 5 to the rice belt in northwest Cambodia have been cut since last weekend, they knew of no food emergency in the city swollen by refugees to a population of 1.5 million.
The Americans refused to say whether the U.S. government would fly in food should the situation worsen.
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