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Weather

Mostly sunny and pleasant.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Milk Prices Page 8 Obitearies Page - AU Wins

PRICE 10 CENTS

le's Allende Said Ousted By Junta

FBI Summaries Can Be Seen By Senate Group

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson agreed today to let a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee read FBI summaries of national security wiretaps to facilitate confirmation hearings on Henry A. Kissingers nomination to be Secretary of State.

Richardson scheduled an afternoon meeting with Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and

John Sparkman, D-Ala. The attorney general said they could not have access to the raw files but could read FBI summaries of what was learned from the wiretaps.

The full committee, in its third day of hearings on Kissingers nomination, has been seeking access to the summaries in order to leam what role the national security adviser played in placing the wiretaps on 13 government offi*

Reade Street Partially Open

^ By TOM BAINES RenectorSteff Writer The new Reade Circle has been paved by the city with a base course from Fifth to Evans Street and motorists are already using the important traffic link, it was noted at Monday nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.

Base course paving from Fifth

some additional work remains to be done on Reade Circle, including the traffic signalization, landscaping and sidewalk construction.

T.I. Wagner, deputy director, told the commissioners last night that two acquisitions were made in CBD during August, bringing the total number acquired to 67. In addition, four

to Evans represents the first two options have been secured and of the Reade Circle .deeds are being drawn, he said.

covering and phase three will involve paving the section from Evans to Dickinson Avenue.

City engineer Charles Holiday said this morning that the section already paved is open to traffic and a finish course will be put down in the near future to complete the street work. In allowing motorist to use the new street at his time, he explained, the proper compaction should be realized and weak spots, if any, will be spotted.

Holliday noted that traffic islands or safety islands will be erected at the intersections of Fifth and Reade and Cotenche and Read and signals will be placed on poles on those islands. An island is already complete at Evans and Reade and signals will be placed there also, he explained.

The city will also put down sidewalks along the circle, Holliday said, but the exact locations have not been decided.

City manager Bill Car-stari^en commented, I think Reade Circle is certainly one of the key elements to traffic circulating in the central business district. He added that it is real significant that it is open to traffic at this time.

Carstarphen pointed out that

The Project Advisory Committee met Aug. 28, Wagner said, and a nominating com-mitee to select a slate of officers for consideration at next months meeting was appointed. The October meeting will be the annual session and will begin a new year.

A construction review committee was also appointed to work with the city in matters involving renovations and new construction in the CBD area. Applications for such work will be reviewed by the committee.

The Southside Project manager, Bruce Jackson, reported that one parcel was acquired in Southside during the month and two options were obtained. Officers have been made on seven other parcels, he said, and the commission is ready to proclaim 22 parcels.

Commissioners approved an amendment in the contract of Francis Scott Key of Atlanta, who is handling review appraisal work in Southside, for third appraisal services in the area. The third appraisals will only be necessary when first and second appraisals are far apart, it was noted, and the work should involve no more than 12 parcels.

cials and four newsmen in 1968 and 1970.

Richardson refused several times to give the full committee the summaries, claiming such access could lead to leaks which might damage either national security or the repute--tions of those under surveillance.

In an effort to break the deadlock Fulbright Monday proposed that the special subcommittee be allowed to see the summaries and then report bj^ck to the full panel.

In a similar case 20 years ago, a two-member subcommittee obtained access to government files.

Justice Department spokesmen said today Richardson agreed to the compromise to help move Kissingers nomination through its confirmation process. The spokesmen said it was an attempt to accommodate the committee.

While Richardson was announcing his decision, Kissinger and Fulbright were engaging in a professorial-like dialogue on the philosophy of American foreign policy.

The committee chairman said that American international policy as stated by Kissinger was based on invalid assumptions and had been proved bankrupt by the Vietnam war.

According to the chairman, the administration and Kissinger still assume that a Pax Americana could be built on military force and economic power.

This cannot be sustained, Fulbright charged, either by the American economy or in light of the growing power of other nations. He called for a new policy based on cooperation and peaceful exchanges with the rest of the world.

Kissinger said during the 40-minute exchange that he agreed the United States concept of security must change. But the national security adviser strongly defended the achievements of U.S. foreign policy in the past five years.

He also denied that his thinking was based primarily on the same assumptions that led previous administrations into the Vietnam war and other international entanglements.

Kissingers appearance today could be his last, although the committee is expected to take several more days to finish its consideration.

ANOTHER DAY OF QUESTIONS Henry Kissinger, nominated py President Nixon as Secretary of State, listens to a question during his second day before the Senate Foreign Relations committee Monday in Washington. The committee is holding hearings on the confirmation of Kissinger to the post. (AP Wirephoto)

Executed For Ordering Retreat

Mayor West Election To

Will Seek 7th Term

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) At least 12 officers in the Cambodian army were executed last Friday for ordering their troops to retreat before an enemy attack near besieged Kompong Cham, reliable^ sources reported today.

The executions were ordered after an inspection of Kompong Cham, Cambodias third largest city 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, by Gen. Sosthene Fernandez, the commander in chief of the Cambodian army, the sources said. 'They reported he issued a general order to up-per-echelon commanders to shoot anyone refusing to fight.

It was the first report of executions of Cambodian army officers for desertion in the face of the enemy in the three years of war in Cambodia.

The sources gave this account of the incident:

The officers were first lieutenants and captains who pulled their men back last Thursday during an attack by the Khmer Rouge insurgents on government defensive positions at the village of Balaing, two miles north of Kompong Cham. The officers general behav

ior under fire demoralized the troops under their command and resulted in high casualties among them.

The officers ordered the retreat without their men firing a shot at the Khmer Rouge and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chilean armed forces rose up against President Salvador Allende today and demanded that he resign. Radio reports monitored in Argentina said the Western Hemisi^eres only elected Marxist government had been toppled.

Air force planes swooped menacingly over (]k)vemment House in downtown Santiago and troops and tanks surrounded the building. Allende, barricaded inside, managed to broadcast a defiant message, vowing to resist by every means even at the cost of my Ufe.

Moments later telephone and telegraph communications were cut off with the outside world and broadcasts monitored in neighboring countries indicated the armed forces 'controUed the state radio network.

International flights were canceled and truck drivers en route to (Me over the rugged Andean mountains said the borders were closed.

The armed forces and the carabineros Chiles elite police force are ready to initiate a historic action for the liberation of the fatherland from the Marxist yoke, said a military communique monitored in Buenos Aires. ...'The Chilean workers can have the security that their economic and social conquests will not suffer fundamental modifications.

Rapid-fire military announcements, issued in the names of the top military commanders, asked the people to stay in -their homes and avoid demonstrations, even in support of the new military junta apparently to be established.

The military had remained outside Chilean politics since 1930, but were drawn in after the 64-year-old Allende won

During his speech to the na- (Jen. Cesar Mendoza of the nation, he referred to the over- onal police force.

flight of miUtary planes. Planes of the air force passed over menacingly, he reported and the broadcast was cut off.

(A Chilean broadcast monitored in Argentina said the army had given Allende until noon to leave the presidential palace in central Santiago. The broadcast added that the military leaders warned that the palace would be attacked by ground troops and air force planes if Allende did not leave.

(Shortly after the broadcast of the proclamation, communications between New York and Santiago were cut off. Communications lines between Buenos Aires, Argentina, and (hile also were down. The Dutch KLM airline in Buenos Aires said it had canceled its flight to Santiago today. In Lima, the Peruvian national communications company said it also had lost telephone contact with (hile.)

The declaration of a revolt followed months of economic and political unrest brought on by opposition to Allendes efforts to lead Chile down the road to socialism.

It contrasted sharply with the long Chilean tradition of an apolitical military establishment.

The proclamation was signed by the commander of the army, Gen. Augusto Pinochet; the commander if chief of the air force, Gen. Gustavo Leig; and Adm. Jose Toribio Merino and

Allende broadcast an earlier announcement that elements of the navy had Uketi over the ^rt of Valparaiso and occupied the city.

He called the uprising a re^ volt against government but said the military commander for the Santiago region had assured him that all troops were ordered to their barracks.

Allende, a 64-year-old physician turned politician, said the Valparaiso rebels had called on him to resign. But he vowed to stay on the job and called on Chilean workers to occupy the factories and all other centers of labor.

The president added there were no movements in Santiago.

I am awaiting now a decision from the army to defend the government, Allende said over Radioemisora Corporacin, a radio station owned by his Socialist party.

The government palace was surrounded this morning by scores of police and small police tanks.

Allende, the first freely elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere, came to office when six political factions imited behind his candidacy in October 1970. His coalition government was frustrated from the start in its attempts to socialize the economy because both houses of the national legislature were controlled by the anti-Marxist opposition.

Nixon Lawyers Making Appeal

without consulting their superi- election in October 1970.

or officers.

At Kompong Cham today, the government forces were reported attacking the insurgents holding the southern part of the town in an attempt to catch the rebels in a pincer movement.

Col. Am Rong, the commands chief spokesman, said troops that landed on the Mekong River bank in the southern part of the town Monday were expanding their perimeter and had retaken a Buddhist pagoda.

The government claimed its men had captured a number of weapons abandoned by the Khmer Rouge insurgents, who also were being pressed by government forces attacking from the north.

North of the city, government artillery hit a Khmer Rouge ammunition depot in another pagoda and the munitions exploded for three hours. Am Rong said.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has filed for reelection in the Oct. 9 municipal elections.

West, who is completing his sixth term and 12th year as mayor of Greenville, filed Monday afternoon at city hall. *

The veteran political figure and Greenville businessman was first elected to the City Council in 1953. He was then elected mayor in 1957 and since that time has been elected six times to head the city government.

West noted that he was the first mayor here to advocate and encourage extensive future planning for orderly development of Greenville. 1 have always been a firm believer in a progressive Greenville, he commented, It has been my pleasure to have had a large part in the cleaning up and reworking of the image our city. I can not stress too firmly the importance

Since West became mayor, a public housing program has been established for the un-derpriviledged and the Redevelopment Commission was put into operation.

The mayor has served as president of Greenville Industries for the past 14 years. I have derived a lot of satisfaction from my work in locating new industry for Greenville and Pitt County, he commented, as president of Greenville Industries.

In his capacity as president, he has headed a joint venture involving the Greenville Ciiamber of Commerce, the Pitt County Development Commission and the N.C. Development Commission and the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources in securing local industry.

West continued, I still am in

Consumers To Wait And See

u j T fhof fhie favor of sensible and planned

ofplanningahead.l^lt^ th s ,^3, ^lat

has been done m ^ , our young people can secure jobs

years and we shoddje^ home STt^d of having to continue ^d, po j leave to find employment. prove on future p nn 8- explained that he hopes to

* rHinance Completion of urban

new subdivision o renewal and housing projects in

requiring developers to mstaU f

water and sewer lines, proper Greenville and he noted, 1

drainage, curb and gutter and would like to see that the Central

paving of streets before opening Business District project is

new areas was enacted. He .......

pointed out that his ordinance

reduces costs to tax payers at a

liter date and also reduces the

drain on city maintenance costs.

By *raE ASSOCIATED PRESS Consumers expecting postfreeze hikes in the price of beef are finding that the family meat bill will stay the same, for the time being at least.

Most wholesalers and retail stores took a wait-and-see attitude on Monday, the first day after the lifting of the beef ceiling that had been in effect since the beginning of April. New regulations permitting pricfe increases on other foods to reflect higher operating costs also took effect Monday.

Its a very unsettled situation, said Terry Ward, market relations director at the stockyards in Milwaukee, Wis. Theres nothing really con-married to the former Vivian S. c^ete to go by. Producers are Smith oit Greenville. kind of watching things. Maybe

A charter member of Ho<ier Wednesday or Thursday

Memorial Christian Church, the ^eu gee some kind of trend demayor is also a member of the veloping that they can follow. Greenville Moose and Elks Ward said fewer cattle were Lodgies. In 1968, he was elected Monday than normally and Citizen of the Year by the prices remained steady. Chamber of Commerce and spokesman for Packerland

what the wholesalers would do.

Its really too soon to increase our prices, said Doug

Allende was elected nearly

three years ago on a pledge to turn the Chilean economy Socialist. He became the Western Hemispheres first freely elected Marxist president.

He blamed irresponsible elements for what he called the incredible action of soldiers who go back on their word and their commitments.

I declare my will to resist, he continued, even at the cost of my life in order that this serve as a lesson in the ignominious history of those who have strength but not reason.

Julie Has A New Job

WASHINGTON (AP) Julie Nixon Eisenhower starts work today as a $l0,000-a-year assistant editor of the Curtis Publishing Co. of Indianapolis, the White House announced.

The Presidents daughter, who has a masters degree in education and worked as a teacher for a short time, will spend most of her time editing childrens materials for the firms four youth magazines: Jack and Jill, Child Life, Childrens Playmate and Young World. She also will work on childrens books and television

By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr.

Asiociat4 Frees Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons lawyers were expected to argue before a nine-judge appeals court today that the president is not subject to court orders.

The lawyers hoped to convince the U.S. Circuit Court that Nixon cannot be compelled to turn over the White House tape recordings on Watergate sought by special prosecutor Archibald Cox,

The appeal stemmed from the Aug. 29 order by (hief U.S.

District Judge John J. Sirica that he be allowed to hear the tapes to determine what, if anything, should be turned over to the grand jury.

The appeals court Monday rejected a request from the Senate Watergate committee for time to present its own arguments as a friend of the court.

That left todays hearing a three-way argument over Nixons attempt to nullify Siricas decision, Coxs attempt to expand it, and support of Siricas position by two law professors selected by the judge.

Sirica said Monday he would welcome a court order per- private by Sirica and order the mitting Cox to join him in Us- Watergate conversations pre-

House intelligoice subcommittee last July in Its probe of aUeged Central Intelligence Agency connections with Watergate.

He already is serving an eight-month contempt-of-court sentence for refusing to tell what he knows to the Watergate grand jury. After that term, he faces an 80-month to 20-year prison term for his conviction in the Watergate break-in.

The congressional contempt charge carries a maximum of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

In the written arguments filed Monday, Nixons Uwyers argued that it was not the force of law that prompted Siricas ruling, but pressure exerted by the sordid and unhappy episode of Watergate.

To bow to these hydraulic but temporary pressures would irreparably harm the office of the presidency and put the nation on a road toward government by judiciary, they argued.

For his part, Cox urged the appeals court to remove any requirement for inspection in

Douder, manager of the Sun- programs the company is deflower Food Store in Nashville, veloping.

S. EUGENE WEST

Merchants Association.

We should all work to bring together our fine industrial,

Packing Co., a large Green Bay, Wis., wholesaler, said the price trend will depend on what

completed in first class fashion.

A Statesville native. West came to Greenville in 1934, settling here in 1947. He is

medical, and agricultural assets happens at the retail level. If here into a unified city that will theres demand, a surge of buy-be looked upon as the leader of ^ig, the price will go up. If not. Eastern North Carolina, he remain stable, he said,

asserted. The retailers waited to see

Tenn. We dont know what the wholesale price will be, and we dont plan to change the price of the stock on - hand. Price changes have to go through channels before it can be reflected in the store.

Stoppers, meanwhile, bided their time too. Mrs. Robert Warren of Memphis, Tenn., said she didnt think people should buy beef if the price goes up. I dont think the' prices will go up for long, she said, so Im just going to buy as little beef as possible and wait for the price to go down. Raymond Thill, director of the National Association of Meat Purveyors, said there are 135 million cattle on American ranges waiting to be sold, two per cent more than at the same time last year. If consumers simply hold off buying, he said, prices will go down.

An Associated Press spot check on beef prices on Sept. 1 and again on Monday showed most items stayed the same. There were only scattered increases and decreases, most of which reflected special sales.

The job was described as fulltime and Mrs. Eisenhower was flying to Indianapolis today for three days of meetings and orientation at the firm.

tening to the tapes. In preliminary pleadings filed by his lawyers, he said he would welcome Coxs help in determining whether any of the conversations might be legitimately privileged from disclosure.

In another development, the House voted 334 to 11 to initiate contempt action against Watergate conspirator G. (Jordon Lid-

dy-

Liddy refused even to take the oath as a witness before a

Tobacco Markets

Market

Ahoskle

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals Stabilizatimi:

Pounds

Dollars

Average

299,851

262,366

87.50

298,016

264,865

88.88

294,526

260,308

88.38

528,888

479,793

90.72

220,906

199,558

90.34

1,301,534

1,169,477

89.95

1,102,487

973,503

88.30

293,928

259,384

88.25

970,960

874,320

90.05

525,485

470,350

89.51

212,975

188,816

88.66

295,837

262,761

88.82

297,563

259,628

87.25

296,725

259,318

87.39

215,922

194,038

89.86

1,392,584

1,264,347

90.79

293,569

261,642

89.12

8,841,756

7,904,474

89.40

89,090,000

76,956,054

86.38

41,851 lbs.

sented directly to the grand jury.

Failing that, Cox asked for guidelines and procedures in determining what should be given to the grand jury and a role in that procedure.

Farmville

Prices

Strong

FARMVILLE-Yesterday, the for the first time this season, 95 cents was paid for some tobacco on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Prices on practically all grades were strong, he said. For the first time this season, there were more leaf grades on the floor. Volumes of primings, lugs, and cutters were off. Nondescript grades accounted for only a small percentage of sales. Top grades of leaf accounted for hi^iest prices.

The market sold 528,888 pounds for $479,794.52 for an average of $90.72 per 100 pounds, the highest average of the season to date. So far this season, it has sold 5,810,494 pounds for $5,033.812.17, averaging $86.63.

% 4

What Bothers Senior Citizens?

Lady-Like Fashion Classics

REFINED and in sharp focus are new classic clothes. The printed black and white wool knit jersey shirt jacket, left, is worn over a black ribbed turtleneck and wool doubleknit trousers. A kimonosleeved jacket, second from left, is tomato red wool doubleknit, paired with a menswear plaid skirt and a snappy fall hat by Frank Olive. A lean, shaped blazer, second from right, with flippy pleated skirt

Irving Children Lead Sad Life

By SHEILA MORAN NEW YORK (WNS) -When Nedsky Irving heard last month that his father was denied parole, he took a pair of scissors and chopped his long, straw-blond bangs to the hairline.

I want to look ugly, Nedsky, 5, told his guardian.

Five months earlier, after his mother had gone to jail for the second time in nine months, a child psychiatrist had visited Barnaby Irving, 3, and had shown him a toy kangaroo with a baby in the pouch.

When a baby is separated from its mother, the baby is lost, isnt he? the psychiatrist had said.

No, Barnady had replied, the baby is dead. The childrens parents, Clifford and Edith Irving, are both in jail for the Howard Hughes autobiography hoax. Or, as Nedsky says, for writing a book that wasnt true. They fooled the government and the government took them away.

Edith Irving, who served a two-month federal sentence here last summer, had completed six months of a two-year term in Switzerland. Clifford Irving has completed a year of a vear sentence at the federal

Judge James Is Womans Club Speaker Friday

Judge Dink James was the guest speaker at the Greenville Womans Club first meeting of the fall held Friday.

He traced the history of Pitt County through the avenues of social, economics and religion from the year 1900 to the present. Mrs. J.L. Savage introduced the speaker and Mrs, Sylvester Green gave the devotional proceeding the program.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, heard the following reports during the business session: Mrs. George Clapp announced that the first meeting of the Fine Arts Department would be on Oct. 9; the Home Life Department will have a covered-dish luncheon Sept. 18 at the club building.

Mrs. W.A. Shires told of plans for an international dinner meeting for foreign students at the university Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the club building. Mrs. Gara Moy^ Shackell stated that dead trees would be removed from the club grounds in the near future.

Mrs. Holt reported that $900 had been collected by the club members for the Cancer Drive.

Mrs. Savage, ways and means chairman, announced that a flea market wUl be held Oct. 19 at the club house.

A letter was read urging members to attend the lecture of Art Linkletter on Oct. 9. Five club members were invited to attend a dinner meeting prior to the date.

H(tesses for the meeting , were Mrs. Thomas Vicars, chairman, Mrs. Green, Mrs. | George Snyder, Mrs. Ihomas Cole, Spilman, Mrs. J.

Vance Krikins, Mrs. Hinton Best, Mrs. LS. Worthington, Mrs. Mack Stocks, Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs. Gi Bloom, Mrs. Paul Davenport and Mrs. Helen Snyer^ >

prison in Danbury, Conn.

The children are being cared for by Kay Peters, a family friend, who is their legal guardian. They have been staying this month at the Chelsea Hotel here so they can see their father.

In the words of Dr. Lawrence ^arpe, a child psychiatrist here, Nedsky is suffering from aggression and Barnaby nicknamed Barney from depression over the absence of their parents.

In the words of Miss Peters, they are lonely, confused youngsters, and I can do nothing but stand there loving them and bleeding for them.

Miss Peters said Edith did not tell her children why she was leaving when she went to Zurich for sentencing last March because she thought she woi||d be coming right back. She had been given every indication that her sentence would be suspended.

Miss Peters, a 40-year-old woman who helped care for Nedsky and Barney during Ediths first jail sentence, was left with the task of telling them that their mother would again be in jail, for a long time, but would be coming home some day.

Mourning Barney, Dr. Sharpe said, thinks his mother is dead, and his depression is an expression of mourning. Nedsky has refused so far to write to either of his parents. He says he is angry at them and that my daddy is shriveling up and hes going to die, just like my monkey, Eugene.

The children and Miss Peters are living in the Irving farmhouse on the Spanish island of Ibiza, where Nedsky starts first grade later this month and Barney starts play school.

They visited their father seven times in March the maximum number of visits allowed and saw him once this month.

They sit in straightback chairs in the prison gym. The children can climb onto their fathers lap but he is not permitted to pick them up.

Mrs. Irving, who works nine hours a day in a machine shop making hair dryer parts, is not permitted to see her children at all. She is to appear next month in a Swiss court on a clemency appeal. Irving, denied parole in his first bid, comes up for another parole hearing in January.

The children are being supported through money from Mrs. Irvings family and doantions from friends, but Miss Peters says there is a definite lack of funds. Barney, she said, is suffering the most emotionally. Several times last spring, he got this glazed look in his eyes and for several hours he lay on the floor howling without tears, like a sick calf. He

flipped out totally. Im convinced he had a nervous breakdown.

He often reverts to babyhood and doesnt want to do anything for himself. He sometimes refuses to eat and has to be fed. He is constantly hurting himself; its almost as if he is self-destructive. At night, he, gouges old mosquito bites on his arms and legs and in the morning his bed is spotted with blood. A few days ago, Nedsky talked about hitting my daddy when he sees him and then playing with him and jumping over his head.

He said he missed playing with mommy and helping her paint pictures for my daddy in jail. But when he was asked what his mother looks like, he said: I dont remember.

Drawings Change Nedsky used to draw sailboats. Now his drawings are of cactus plants and jails.

Both youngsters are afraid of anything new, Miss Peters

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FISH FOR SUPPER Fish Fillets with Green Grapes Parsley Potatoes Peas

Salad Bowl BreadTray

Cheese Cake Beverage

FISH FILLETS WITH GREEN GRAPES Its a great French combination !

6 fish fillets, about pounds Salt and white pepper 1 tablespoon instant minced onion V4 cup water Vi teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 tablespoon flour l-3rd cup milk

2 cups seedless green grapes Sprinkle each fillet with salt

and pepper; roll each; place fillets, lapped edge down, in a 10-inch skillet; add onion, water and lemon juice; bring just to boiling. Reduce heat and cover; simmer until fish flakes easily and looks opaque 8 to 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove fish and keep warm. With a small spoon blend butter and flour; add to liquid in skillet with milk and grapes. Cook over moderately low heat, stir-ing constantly, until slightly thickened. Pour sauce over fish. Makes 6 servings.

Bingo At Dentists Office

BEXLEY, England (WNS) How to encourage mothers to take their children to a free clinic to have their teeth checked: one mobile dental clinic solved the problem here by providing Bingo for the ladies while dentists worked on the youngsters.

OPEN HOUSE

September 13, 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4TH A COTANCHE STS.

said, and they wont stay in a room by themselves, even ih their own house.

But there have been positive indications. Barney has stopped sucking his thumb and no longer totally dependent on his security blanket, an old white sweater he carried everywhere. Nedsky is like a little man and, using the bathroom instead of fighting with his little brother, he has become fiercely protective of him.

Both youngsters love bubblegum, toy truck models, visitors, and the Central Park Zoo.

But much of the time they are sad. A waitress in a restaurant near the Danbury prison noticed Barneys faraway look and asked what was wrong. Nedsky replied:

You know why hes sad? My mother and daddy are in jail.

Birth

Runkle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Runkle, Fairfax, Va., a son, William Hunter, on Aug. 30, 1973.

Liz And Dick Still Together

MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS) Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton have been celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary here. We are not the screen couple, but we get a lot of attention because of our identical names said the; Australian Liz, whose husband gave her the European second honeymoon to celebrate 40 years of marriage. Mrs. Burton would like to meet the cinema pair to give them this marital advice: A successful marriage is not a case of give and take; it is give and give and give and give.

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September 13

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DEAR

By Abigail Van Buren

(C 1*73 y CMcaeo TrikoM-N. Y. News Syiid., lac.

in gray wool is the suit of the season, worn with a geometric print shirt and up-turned brim hat from Frank Olive. Classic is the word for the cashmere twin set, right, and plaid dinner skirt for evening in tones of camel, also made of wool doubleknit. The smart look combines ease and comfort in clothes from Hooper Associates. ^

ABBY: Thanks for asking us senior citizens what our biggest problems are, and if we have mine, how we manage to enjoy life.

Just had my 74th birthday and never felt better in my life. I walk a mile a day, stay away from boring old people, desserts, and redheaded women. I enjoy a little nip every evening before dinner, but never touch a drop before noon, no matter whos celebrating what.

ART IN SIOUX CITY

DEAR ABBY: My Inggest problem is finding miough time to do the many interesting and helpful things that retirement makes possible. Ive been retired for two years and I am busier now than when I was working fulltime.

The secret of a happy old age is to try to forget the years, the infirmities, and to bury yourself in the service of others. Churches and community oi^anizaticxis are begging for help. Everyone can be a volunteereven if hes bedfast. There is always some<xie worse off than you!

MRS. J. W. H., PHILADELPHU

DEAR ABBY: I am 67 years old, and I am crazy. I got this way taking care of my mother who is 92. She is positive^ the most impossible woman who ever lived. Unfortunately, she is in better health than I am. Id sign this but shed kill me. STUCK IN ENCINO

DEAR ABBY: My problem wasnt mentioned in your list. Its impotence, which causes many of us men to feel depressed and dejected. We love our wives, but we cant perform. After die doctor completes our checkups, he smiles and says: Sex is all in your head. Thats humbug!

Here we are in Florida, home of the Fountain of Youth, but like Ponce de Leon, we cant find the well.

READY, WILLING, BUT NOT ABLE

DEAR ABBY: Now that Im retired. Ive never been hairier. I went back to school and took German and typing and even a course in electricity. Ive studied handwriting analysis, too. I re-roofed my own home, ran the concrete and matte my own patio, put up my own fence, and did my own landscaping.

I do temporary office work, not because I need the money, but because I Uke to get out and see whats going on in tiie world. Ive taken genealogy jaunts and compiled 23 notebooks on my family tree. Ones mental attitude has a lot to do with ones energy. And having a great grandmother uIm) lived to be 101 didnt hurt either. [P. S. Im a woman.]

MAKING OUT IN ORLANDO

DEIAR ABBY: Im only a kid of 92. Do I qualify for senior citizenship? I dont have any ntiblems, but Ive got a lot of relatives who are going to have plenty when I die. Im leaving everything to the church.

GRANDPA IN PHOENIX

DEAR ABBY: My problem is controlling my anger when people refer to me as a SENIOR CITIZEN. Whoever thought up that ridiculous label? I am 89 years old, and Im still active. I keep my aches and pains to myself, take an interest in my home, my church, and my community, and do what I can for the other fellow. Thats all it takes to stay young. HAPPY IN SUN CITY

DEAR ABBY: I am 83 and have no problems. Death took my two good wives. Did not dare to try for a third. Afraid Id get a lemon. I bowl in four leagues and enjoy church. I give better than one tenth (tf my income to God because He lets me live well.

ANDY IN JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.

DEAR ABBY: You ask senior citizens to tell you their troubles. Money? Its not stretching as far as it used to. Health? Even machines wear out. I live alone and make the best of it. Boredom? Not really. I sew, play cards, work crossword puzzles, watch TV, read a lot, and love to write letters. I also do my own housekeeping and take the bus to go places. I am only 82. I am also your late mothers cousin. BERTHA RUSHALL MACFARLAND

DEAR ABBY: Im an older woman who stands 5 feet 8 inches tall, and I cannot find a dress to cover iny knees! C. P. IN ILUNOIS

DEAR ABBY: Im a 78-year-old lady, living alone. And my biggest problem Is finding someone to turn my mattress. SElATTLE

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Jewish Students Participate In Food Program

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The Torah, the ancient Hebrew record of Jewish law and tradition, says, Without sustenance, there is no learning. This need for the stomach to be filled before the mind can be taught is being met by the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) in yeshivas, or Jewish parochial schools, in the New York metropolitan area, Giica-go, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland.

One school, Yeshiva Dov Revel, Forest Hills, N.Y., is unusual in that nearly all its students, from kindergarten through eighth grade, participate in the Itmch program.

Yeshivas face special problems in following kosher dietary laws and simultaneously serving Type A lunches as required by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service for schools receiving food and equipment through the lunch program.

Until kosher poultry became available recently through the program, yeshivas chose alternate sources of protein to satisfy the Type A protein requirement.

The kids got so tired of the same things all the timeeggs, tuna, noodles and spaghetti, cottage cheese and fruit, said Mrs. Carrie Lipsig, school food service chief for the Board of Jewish Ekiucation.

So the board worked out an agreement with the Food and Nutrition Service Food Distribution Program and the New York State Department of Education to make kosher poultry a USDA donated commodity. The USDA buys processed Grade A chickens and turkeys through competitive bidding by kosher processors and the board foots the bill -about 26 cents extra per

Woman Breaks Male Standard

PARIS, France (WNS) -Jacqueline de Romilly has been elected to the (College de France, the first woman to receive that honor. For more than 400 years, the all-powerful assembly of Frances top professors has elected only men. Breaking old rules is nothing new to me, she smiled. I started in 1930, the first year that coeds were allowed to take part in the national college competitions, she recalled. I won second prize in Greek as Jacqueline David,' 17. Now she teaches Greek at the Sorbonne but must give up her classes there because of her new post. At the College de France, I shall be a debutante again, but it will be stimulating, you may be sure, she said.

poundfor koshering the birds.

Kosher Poultry

The board then offers the finished product, as frozen chicken pieces and frozen turkey, to the 130 of its member yeshivas in the New York metropolitan area that take part in the federal lunch program. They serve a total of 34,000 lunches daily.

At Dov Revel, which is in a middle-class community in the borough of (Jueens, about 70 per ' cent of the pupils are from low income families. They are bused in from poorer surrounding neighborhoods. Under the lunch program regulations, many are eligible for free or reduced-price lunches.

Despite economic diHerences, the students share a common " Jewish heritage, which includes religious training in school in addition to regular curriculum, plus kosher meals that conform to ancient dietary laws.

The poultry theyre served is koshered by specially trained processors. The rabbi who is administrator of Dov Revel said koshering requires poultry and other animals to be slaughtered so they die instantly and painlessly.

Most poultry is dipped in boiling water to loosen the feathers, but to be kosher, the birds must also be soaked in cold water to prevent any blood from congealing. Then they are salted and drained to remove all traces of blood, which is not kosher and may not be eaten.

Koshering also requires that all facilities used in preparing and serving poultry and meat be kept separate from facilities used for other foods.

Kosher law prohibits the eating of dairy products in a meal with meat or for six hours afterward. But the Type A lunch calls for a half pint of milk to be served. Dov Revel meets both requirements by serving orange juice as a lunch beverage and the milk, with cookies, as a mid-morning snack.

On a typical chicken day at the school, lunch may consist of roast chicken, com, tossed salad, bread and canned peaches. Turkey salad and fried chicken are among the other main dishes popular with the students.

By mid-1973, the New York area schools had used four carlots, or 71 tons of kosher poultry and Giicago, one carlot. Because the USDA can supply only full carlots, the board agreed to act as distributing agent for a small number of schools in Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey.

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19-00 News 11:55 Timely Tips 1:00 The Young 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 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7-.00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Cannon 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY

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6:25

6:55

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10:30 Humanist WEDNESDAY 9:00 Many Americans 9:20 Film

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1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4 30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:30 Price Is Right 8 : 00 Love Thy Neighbor 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Mar-chall

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 11, lt733

D.P. McFarland

To Speak On Sunday

D. P. McFarland, executive director of the Christian Action League of N.C., will be speaking at Immanuel Baptist Cljurch Sunday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 a.m.

He is appearing under the auspices of the Immanuel Brotherhood organization.

McFarland speaks in junior and senior high schools and church in an alcohol education program. The League is an organization which is dedicated to finding the solution to the problems created by the use of beverage alcohol.

Before coming to his present position in January, 1961, McFarland was pastor of Baptist churches in Tennessee and Texas. He has also served as part-time professor in the Bible department of Union University, Jackson, Tenn.

A native of Conroe, Tex., McFarland is a graduate of Baylor University and of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. He has served as an athletic official in both football and basketball as well as holding many different positions in community life.

Mrs. McFarland is a former Baptist Student Union secretary on her college campus. They are parents of three grown children and have five grandchildren.

Breakfast reservations for Sunday morning will be required by Friday, Sept. 14, by telep-loning the church secretary.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has announced plans for a public lecture seres to begin late this month at the University.

Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, professor of Pathology at ECU and co-ordinator for the Medical School Lecture Series explained that the lecture series, cosponsored by the Department of pathology at ECU, is designed to bring information on medical topics to the general public.

We believe that one of the important contributions a mescal school can make is in the direction , of public education, Dr. Fatteh said. And our plan is to bring in some outstanding medical authorities who can give the public a better understanding of medicine in relation to their own physical and mental health.

Among those participating in the ECU School of Medicine Lecture Series is the noted parapsychologist, Dr. J.B. Rhine of Durham. Dr. Rhine, who opens the lecture series on Sept. 27, is the founder of the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke University and is currently executive director of the Foundation for Research on the Nature of Man. He will discuss Parapsychology: A New

Frontier of Medicine.

Dr. Hans Lowenback, professor of Psychiatry at Duke, lectures Oct. 23. Dr. Lowenback is an expert on dealing with mental depression.

Other medical authorities and topics in the series include:

Dr. Robert Timmons, professor of surgery and neurosurgery at ECU, Headache: Treatment and Mistreatment;

Dr. Alfred Lea Ferguson, kidney specialist of Greiville, The Silent Disease: High Blood Pressure; and

Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, How to Live with Heart D^^se.

The lectures are ^heduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Allied Health Auditorium on the ECU campus. No admission will be charged.

For more information contact Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, Department of Pathology, at the East Carolina University School of Medicine in Greenville.

Tour Is Scheduled

The Rev. and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett are sponsoring an 11-day Holy Land tour, leaving by Olympic jet on Monday, Oct. 2.

The tour group will return on Thursday, Nov. 1.

He is pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Persons interested should contact the Barretts at 752-3103, church, or 758-1282, parsonage.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Pullet 4. Beard of barley 7. Beer mug

11. Eggs

12. Low

13. Oil-yielding tree

14. Enthusiasm

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18. Pastoral poem 42. Steal

19. Thoroughfare 43. And not

21. Isben character

22. Nonpro-. fessional

23. Endless 27. Stance

29. Cover a bet at dice

30. Eternity

31. Sheriffs band

32. Beverage

35. Guided aerial bomb

36. Stadium

37. Shield 41. Firn

44. Periods of time

45. Attribute

46. Knickknack

If a mole cannot get food, it will starve in about one day.

BBBQIZI QSEulS

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31. Explore

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34. Fleet

37. For

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39. Murmur

40. Attempt

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

9 1971, TM CMcm* Trlbww

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4k AQ 10 5 4 0 964

4 A J 10 4 2 WEST EAST

*982 *J10 63

^Q92 9?J876

OA10 852 0Q7

*76 *K85

SOUTH

* K754 ^'AK3 0 K J3

Q93 The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five 0 It is a natural instinct to' win a trick when you can. However, at times you should curb your instincts and look deeper into the situation.

Tho South was minimum for his opening bid of one no trump, no other bid should really be considered. The hand is perfectly balanced, and there is no alternate way to (describe this type of holding accurately. North had a little in reserve for his raise to game, and he certainly had iu> reason to suspect that the contract might be in Jeopardy.

Wests opening lead gave declarer his seventh trick,

and it was obvious that the club suit would have to be developed for the two extra tricks. Accordingly, declarer captured Easts queen of dia-m<Mids with the king and ran the queen of clubs. East took the king and returned a diamond, and since West had the ace-ten over Souths jack, the defenders took four more tricks for a one-trick set.

Bad luck? No, faulty execution! Declarer was in too mudi of a hurry to win the first diamond. Consider what would happen if South allowed Easts queen of diamonds to win the first trick.

Declarer would play an honor on the diamond return, West could win the ace and play another diamond to clear the suit, but he would have no immediate entry. After the club finesse loses, declarer will come to ten tricks.

But suppose East has three diamonds, and West allows declarer to win the second round of the suit. Then East will have a diamond to return after winning the king of clubs and West will be able to take his tricks in the suit.

True, but in that event West will have started with only four diamonds. The defenders will score three diamond tricks and the king of clubs, but declarer will be assured of nine tricks.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. September 11. 1973

Eaton Corp. To Help Community

The Eaton Corporation has announced plans for construction <rf a multi-million dollar plant here to manufacture electrical fork lift trucks.

Construction of a building on the Hopkins farm along the new Eastern bypass is expected to get underway in Octobler.

The industry will use highly skilled workmen and it is expected to employ 200 initially, with 350 expected by 1975.

Thus one of the nations outstanding industrial firms will be coming to Greenville and Pitt County. Eaton Corporation has annual sales well in excess of $1 billion. The local plant will be a part of the materials handling group of Eaton.

Child Care Groups Form

who have already contacted that office or those involved in related programs to line up interested people to organize the grassroots councils.

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH A quiet movement is spreading across North Carolina which will soon reach into every communityorganizations of people who care about children.

Little has been said about the grassroot organization of parents and others concerned over child abuse, lack of programs for the handicapped, retarded or mentally ill, failures in state institutions, and corporal punishment in public schools.

But it is the feeling of many officials in Raleigh that little can be done by way of change in law or funding special programs until pressure builds in communities across the state.

Already being organized in Durham, Winston-Salem and surrounding counties, in Alamance County. in Morganton and in Wilmington, the groups are the nucleus of future child advocacy organizations in every county in the state.

Dr. James R. Tompkins, director of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, is taking the lead in building the grassroots support. It is my prime hope fro bringing about the changes we need, he said.

3-Year Program Plans now call for 35 councils to be operable by July, 1974, and within three years to have at least 100 in operation.

Membership will be made up of citizens who care. It is time now for parents and other non-professionals to take the lead, Dr. Tompkins said. There is sufficient evidence that the professionals alone have not been successful, he added.

He termed the growing movement a citizen movement which will call on the professionals for help and advice, but will organize and exist for the purpose of monitoring the behavior of all agencies working for children; identifying additional needs; and working to convince lawmakers of those needs and of the need for funds.

Another purpose, he said, will be to educate members of the Genral Assembly, and to call public attention to the growing numbers of court actions across the nation as citizens fight ineffective programs or those which abuse children.

Tompkins office, located in the new Bath Building in Raleigh, will provide information, advice and guidance in forming the advocacy groups, and is currently using lists of people

Funds Needed

Utimately, Tompkins said, state funds will be needed to operate an office and provide materials for each group locally.

A link will also be formed between the local groups and the national Childrens Defense Fund which is operating on some $25 million in grants to provide leadership in the field of child advocacy.

Currently labeled the N.C. Coalition for Children, Tompkins is candid in saying that a major purpose will be to provide lobbying power for children.

He is also quick to admit that there are some state govermental agencies which do not favor the movement.

They see it as a means of building a power base for myself, or as some step to take away their domains, Tompkins said. But he is just as quick to point out that many state programs have become competitive instead of cooperative, that many departmental employes work harder at empire building than at aiding the people they are supposed to aid, and that many state programs are not made available to people who need them because of jealousy on the part of some beaurocrats or due to personality conflicts between agency workers.

Children First But his attitude toward all of that is that the children come first and the state officials are supposed to be serving the taxpayers.

As to building a power base for himself, he pleads guilty to building a power base fo children but is seeking a statewide civic groups to become the sponsor of the coalition, to form it and to run it so that he will not be directly linked to it.

In fact, what I would most like to see would be such an organization functioning, and holding this office accountable for all of its actions just as they would hold accountable all the other state agencies.

Tompkins spelled out briefly that the problem consists of some 45 programs operating under essentially three agencies; Human Resources, Public Instruction, and Social Rehabilitation and Control. The goal statewide will be to correct problems and close gaps so that all children can be properly cared for regardless of the problems.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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> ....

Company officials did not give an exact figure for the investment to be made in the plant, but it is said to be between $5 and $10 million.

Because of the high skills needed by workmen for a heavy metals plant it is expected that salaries which will be offered will be above average.

We believe the Eaton plant offers just the kind of industry that Pitt County has been seeking. It will further diversify the industrial base of our county and, as far as we can leam, there will be no major pollution problems connected with the operation.

It will offer a good wage scale for our area and its workers will receive a high degree of training for the special skills needed for such a plant.

Local leaders who have worked to bring desirable industries here expressed their pleasure that Eaton Corporation had chosen Greenville and Pitt County as the location for their new plant.

We wholeheartedly concur. We feel that the Eaton plant will enhance our economic development.

Weed Could Lose To Other Crops

Eastern Belt Tobacco Markets reopened yesterday after a weeks rest to give processing plants time to clean up a tobacco backlog.

Hopefully the layoff will mean stronger prices on the market in the days ahead.

Prices have not been what they should have been so far this yearand this in the face of soaring farm prices for other commodities.

The buying companies should recognize that if tobacco prices are soft, farmers in the future may turn their main attention to other crops where the profits are greater.

Nixon Statement

"So iiiiirli foi* \oiir iKiiiknill . . . iiou fork ovrr \oiir lr;u*li polirv . . .**

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Angers Leaders Cigarette Ban Is Hit

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Nixons blunt statement that there isnt a chance that a responsible tax bill could be passed by this Congress to help stop runaway inflation amazed and angered influential economic and political leaders who have been quietly trying to help Mr, Nixon develop just such an anti-inflation tax plan.

From corporate board rooms through the halls of Congress down to the hospital room of recuperating Rep. Wilbur Mills in Little Rock, Ark., the reaction was stunned disbelief.

That shock was starkly summed up by Dr. Pierre Rinfret, the New York-based private economic consultant who has worked closely with senior White House aides, and the President himself, ever since the 1968 presidential campaign. Rinfret, mincing no words, told us:

* The Presidents statement was the most serious economic mistake he has ever made.

Democrat Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Rinfret and some Treasury experts were all pushing hard to get the President to endorse a tax program with both anti-inflation and antirecession implications. Its heart: a tax incentive for capacity-short basic industries designed to increase the production of goods (anti-inflationary) and absorb workers laid off by consumer industries when the economic downturn begins to bite in the next few months (antirecessionary).

From his hospital bed. Mills told us the Presidents astonishingly abrupt rejection of his tax proposalsof any tax proposalsdoomed the plan for this year. By next year, it may be too late for the tax-incentive plan to stem a recession which Mills fears could easily turn into full-

fledged depression.

A footnote: Some high Treasury department officials were claiming that Mr. Nixon really did not mean to slam the door on the Mills proposals. If so, the President himself will have to correct the record because his words left not a particle of doubt.

Rising Terror?

An informal but deadly serious protest to the Soviet Union by the U.S. points up the rising danger of antiaircraft Palestinian terrorist threats based on use of the Soviet-made GRAIL.

TTie GRAIL is a heat-seeking, shoulder-fired, bazooka-type launcher (similar to the U.S.-made Redeye) with a range sufficient to explode aircraft perhaps as high as 10,000 feet.

Discovery of this missile in the possession of Palestinian nationalists near the Rome, Italy, airport last week may have avoided an epic tragedy. But there is now reason to believe that the GRAIL is far more widely dispersed that to the Rome airport. The unofficial American protest to the Russians carried a somber warning that international terrorists, Arab or otherwise, could wreak havoc of unimaginable intensity with easy access to the GRAIL.

A footnote: The U.S. Redeye missile weighs only 18 pounds on an ll-pound launcher with less than one pound of lethal explosives.

Investigating Casey Special prosecutor Archibald Cox is quietly investigating possible wrongdoing in the ITT affair by one of the Nixon administrations top economic policymakers: economic

Under Secretary of State William J. Casey.

The investigation concerns Capitol Hill complaints that Casey, as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in 1971, kept documents concerning the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) away from congressional investigators. Soon after Cox (Continued on page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Todays topic is Richard 0. Simpson, or more precisely, the state of mind symbolized so vividly by Simpsons statement of August 22. TTie gentleman is chairman of the new Federal Consumer Product Safety Commission. He proposes to ban some or all cigarettes by bureaucratic decree.

In a speech and interview in Newark three weeks ago, Simpson said he would welcome a petition from members of Ccmgress, asking for his commission to take such action. He would then go through the motions of gathering evidence and hearing industry comments. His own mind is already closed: We have a serious expectation of achieving a ban. We should and will be able to achieve it.

The chairman is not at all deterred by what would appear to be a threshold problem of the law. His commission was created by

the Consumer Product Safety Act, which specifically excludes tobacco products from the commissions jurisdiction. However, the commission is charged with administering the Hazardous Substances Act, which does not exclude tobacco.

The bureaucratic rule as to jurisdiction it is part of the Simpson Syndrome is that any field not excluded is included. The chairman is ready to declare that cigarette tobacco is a toxic substance, a cause of cancer and death; once his ban takes effect, he would invoke criminal penalties against the manufacture of forbidden cigarettes, and send the makers to prison.

At the bottom of the Simpson Syndrome is the bureaucratic conviction that Papa Knows Best. But it is not merely the notion that government knows what is good for the people; this is coupled to the despotic assertion that government

Other Editors Say Gains Are Made

(Wilson Daily Times)

Many of us, faced with the necessity of walking the nations city streets at night on social or business errands, have known moments of fear. Many have had close brushes if not actual contact, with the human predators who beat, maim, kill or rob their male or female victims, often without apparent reason other than a restless hatred of their fellowman.

The problem has been aggravated by the fact than many of these criminals have gone unpunished as they have faded into the background of their jungle world. If apprehended, they have often been released on bail or if tried and convicted, after confinement, most have been turned loose to commit more offenses against society.

Evidence is mounting that the tide may be turning, to some degree, in this particular corner of the crime world. Numbers of our cities with federal law enforcement aid have beefed up their police departments and made the fear apprehension and punishment a little more immediate in the minds of potential nighttime prowlers.

This certainly is on the plus side of the ledger. But there remains a long way to go before the total will look good.

Homes Are His Fortune

By HAL BOYLE TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Jim Walter at 50 is a multimillionaire who makes success look

worthtniiile.

has power to make the people be good. If the people will not stop smoking by their own voluntary action, Simpson would effectively compel them to stop smoking by imposing his will upon their erring behavior.

Tocqueville foresaw this new form of tyranny a full century before George Orwell developed the theme in his novel 1984. Americans, he warned, one day would surrender their liberties to bureaucratic masters who desired only to do good for their subjects. In the end, the people would become timid sheep, obedient to government shepherds.

Such benevolent paternalism acts upon our body politic like a leech, draining the blood from traditions and institutions. The chief practitioner of this dreadful phlebotomy is Ralph Nader, who would strip our life of risk and variety, but Nader is not alone. The vitamin-mineral decrees recently imposed by the Food and Drug Administration are classic manifestations of the Simpson Syndrome. Some of the idiot regulations of the Fedral Trade Commission are products of the same stultifying despotism that increasingly is imposed on our society. Our Big Brothers do not come singly; they come in whole families, suffocating us with kindness, with love, and with power.

The Hazardous Substances Act applies to any substance which has the capacity to produce personal injury or illness to man through ingestion, inhalation, or absorption. The act thus applies to a whole universe of consumer products that can be eaten, drunk, touched, or breathed. Virtually everything in our daily life has the capacity to cause injury or illness.

Are we to understand that the chairman proposes to

(Continued On Page 5)

Life is a joy to me, he remarked. I quit working just for money a long time ago. I get a kick out of putting things together and making them work well.

The biggest thing he has put together is the Jim Walter Corp., a sprawling network of several companies and 125 plants which he expects will do a business of $1.1 billion in the building field this year.

The firm is now Americas top producer of building materials and ranks fourth in the nation as a builder of homes.

Jim, a young truckdriver with only a 12th grade education, started the firm in 1946 with $400 he had saved and $400 he borrowed from his father.

We started building shell houses with the outside finished but the inside left for the owner, he recalled. Our sale price ranged from $995 to $1,495.

We succeeded because we had a good product and were lucky to be in the right place at the right time. A big building boom was just getting started. 'The same idea wouldnt succeed today because it has been done.

Jim sold about 250 homes and grossed $300,000 that first year. This year his firm will market between 8,000 and 9,000 more-finished homes at an average price of $8,081 each.

Today, Walter, a graying six-footer with the exuberance of a cheerleader and the build of an athlete, could cash in his chips for $25 million, his associates ^ believe. Jim himself figures hes probably worth nearer $20 million.

It might depend on what day you look at the stock market returns, he said.

How did Walter succeed when hundreds of other small builders failed? Financial observers credit his organizing skill and his ability to get needed capital from big city bankers at critical junctures in his expansion program.

Jim, who is still his own best salesman, put it this way:

There is a lot in percistence, in liking what you are doing, and in liking people and being-able to judge tiiem.

His ability at picking talent is unquestioned. Half a dozen men who stayed with him over the years are now millionaires, too.

Although Jim is a breezy, informal man and likes to be on a first-name basis with people, he regards himself as a hard-nosed businessman. So (k> the men who work for him. They know they have to produce or go, but that if they do produce they get a larger slice of the melon.

Opinion

Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves. - William Pitt.

Americans Live For Future

Strength For Today

THE LIVING MESSAGE

One of the great messages

of the Bible is that God has

spoken.

The book assures us that

Gods final messagethe

message which sums up all'

other messageswas not a

spoken word but a man. The

man himself was the

message. The word became

flesh and dWilt among us, full

of grace and truth.

As Christ walked among his

fellows, men knew what the

will of God was and rejoiced.

As Jesus of Nazareth

revealed Gods power V

through his miracles and told his friends of God's love as they sat together on verdant hillsides, men saw in his words and in the experience of his life every day the perfect illustration of the truths he was teaching. God, after revealing himself for centuries through godly men and sages, had an ultimate message for mankind so great that it could not be encompassed with words. It had to be acted out in the most stirring drama of history.

By Earl L. Douglais

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans live in a world of the future when they can, planning, anticipating, dreaming of the vacation to come, of the pay raise due, the new car, the new house, the better life.

This has long been the way of people who had reason to expect that over the long run they would make real material progress.

The approach can help make current existence bearable and permit one to forget the past. And that is what many Americans of all levels are doing. They are writing off 1973, and not just because the summer vacation season is over.

The economic big leap forward that so many people had

planned was tripped up. The financial plans of ordinary citizens and of George P. Siultz, the Treasury secretary, were clobbered.

High interest rates put an end to the housing dream. Rising prices absorbed pay raises. Shortages destroyed the American belief of plenty of everything for everyone.

Most glaringly, the optimistic forecasts that had consistently been right were shown to be wrong.

Now, after the terrible drama of August, as IShultz described the 5.8 per cent rise in wholesale plices, most Americans realize that their instinctive and negative suspicions were more believable than governmental positive

thinking.

The belief that the future holds more promise than the present is not as firmly held as before, and consumer surveys show conclusively that this is so.

A pay raise, for example, does not necessarUy mean that a working man can put more food on his table. He may be able to afford it, but might not find it. He might find a house, but he also might find it priced $10,000 more than it was a year earlier.

Americans who could afford to travel abroad were shocked at how litUe their dollar would buy. Those who stayed home were amazed at the throngs of big-spending foreign tourists from Europe and Japan. Amort

icans no longer were unique in their wealth.

Those who practiced thrift, another honored ideal, discovered they were penalized. Money in the bank at 5 per cent sometimes decreased in buying power after the costs of inflation and taxes were deducted.

Faith in government itself was diminished by events. No greater intervention in the private economy was attempted in recent years; no greater failure in influencing the economy could easily be recalled.

And the remaining years of this decade are almost certain to be heirs to this continued government intervoition in what had been consid^^ed private affairs.

Solzhenitsyn Attacks U.S.Beef Prices Remain Stable

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September II, lf735Milk Prices To. Name Employee Rise Again? of jhe Month

OSLO, Norway (AP) Soviet novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn in a letter published today in Norways biggest newspaper accused U.S. Democratic party leaders of hypocrisy and likened receit years in the United States to the last years of the Czarist system in Russia.

Solzhenitsyns blast, which was directed also at other Western critics of ttie Soviet gov^ment, was contained in a

000-word article in the con-^rvative newspaper Aftenpos-len. The letter was written to Dominate another noted Soviet ^ssident, H-bomb physicist An-^ei SaWiarov, for the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize.

I Accusing the West of a double standard in judging recent evoits in the Soviet Union and in the West, Solzhenitsyn wrote:

I This deep hypocrisy is characteristic even of todays jlVmerican political life, of the ^nate leaders with their distorted view of the sensational

Solzhenitsyn said the proven, bestial massacres in Hue by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese during the 1968 Tet Offensive were only registered in passing, almost immediately for^vwi.

It was only annoying that these counts of victims leaked out in the free press and for a time (quite brief) caused em-barrasument (quite small) among the frenetic defenders of tl^ social system.

Ihe writer also made a scathing attack on former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey (Hark for reports he brought back from interviews with U.S. prisoners of war in Hanoi.

Watergate scandal.

I Ihe writer said he was in no Way defending President Nixon or the Republican party, but he accused the Democrats of affected, loud-mouthed wrath and asked:

1 Has American politics not bemi full of mutual deceit and misuse already in earlier election campaigns, maybe only jwith the difference that it hap-j>ened without electronics and was fortunately not dis

covered?

Solzhenitsyn said that, having devoted years to the study of Russian life before its destruction, he was struck by the apparently impossible sim

ilarity between the Czarist regime in its last years and the United States of recent years, years, 1 dare say, which are also the last ones before major chaos.

Is it possible, he wrote, to believe that the little, fluttering butterly Ramsey Clark, former minister of justice, quite simply could not understand, quite simply could not imagine, that the prisoner of war who gave him a (k)cument needed for a clear political purpose had been subjected to torture before hand?

Solzhenitsyn added: In the psychological lack of restraint of politicians, in their lacking ^motional ability for afterthought, the entire Democratic storm of wrath over Watergate appears like a parody of the cadets furious and unthinking storm against <jk>remykin-Stuermer in 1915-16.

Reviewing Western reactions to some events of recent years,

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

took jurisdiction from the Justice Department in investigating whether ITT received special treatment from the Nixon administration in an antitrust case, his investigators began looking into Caseys role.

This by no means assures eventual legal action against Casey. However, friends believe the high-powered Casey may have to resign as the State Departments leading economics officer.

A footnote: Although Cox inherited a well advanced ITT investigation not too far from the indicment stage, he is giving top priority to getting indictments in the Watergate case itself. Whats holding him up is the legal struggle over access to President Nixons surreptitious tape recrodings.

(Cratinued From Page 4)

restrict or to ban all of these? Does the gentleman know nothing of the dreary history of Prohibition? Does he truly suppose that his benevolence would be docilely accepted by the sheep of his pasture? Very nearly half of all adults now smoke or have smoked. Despite warnings and exhortations, the consumption of cigarettes increases. In proposing to impose either tar-nicotine restrictions or a total ban, Simpson is inviting every remembered evil of bootlegging, smuggling, gang warfare, and contempt for law.

Do Americans truly desire a society that is perfectly safe, a society purged of every trace of smog, germs, rough places and sharp edges? Do we want to live in a beautiful cocoon, padded in styrofoam layers of bureaucratic ixrotection? I dmy it absolutely. But that is the kind of antiseptic society envisioned by our new masters. They lovingly would see our freedoms, like so many cigarettes, go up in smcAe and be cast out in the^ trash with other hazardous things.

r i

Yet in the United States there was no criticism of this Clark. This is no Watergate.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Be^ prices in the Nmth C!ardina stayed at near normal levels after the ceiling was lifted midni^t Sunday.

Beef (H^ces in Raleigh and Charlotte supermarkets remained stable but chicken and pork prices were dropping.

A sign on the door of a Charlotte supermarket reads, Prices down on chickmi and pork. An Associated Press spot survey in the Charlotte area showed a pound of bacon was down about 10 coits from a few weeks ago. Chicken showed a lesser change.

In Raleigh, shoppers say they are resisting buying all meats when possible, contending prices are still too high. A shopper at one store, David F. Shaw, said, I buy frozen pot pies that cost 25 cents, and other substitutes.

H. E. Abernathy, a manager of a Charlotte food store, said most supermarkets were watching Midwestern cattle buyers to see what their reaction will be to the ceiling suspension.

But sales Monday in the Midwest reflected no abnormal volume of beef ready for slaughter. B. C. Langston of the Fed

eral-State Market News So*vice in Raleigh, said there was a lot of uncertainty in be^ buying. Langston also said the cattle-mei were taking a wait-and-see position on selling their stock.

Clayton Steele of Hormel and Co. meat packers, said supplies during the last three weeks have been high.

The supply from the slaughterhouse was at one time limited, but now there is plenty, he sid. He refered to the partially empty pipeline of beef to dealers and said, I think the market will strengthen as soon as the pipeline is filled completely.Fendley ToSpeak Here

State Director of the N.C. Association for Retarded Children Carey Fendley will speak to the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium.

Fendley, whos from Raleigh, will have The Retarded Person As A Citizen as his topic.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina consumers are expected to find out Oct. 9 whetho- milk prices are going up again.

The State NUlk Commission decided Monday to meet that date to consider raising the price dairy farmers receive for Class I milk.

Many producers may have to go out of business if the increase isnt granted, said B. F. Nesbitt, producer representative on the commission.

Tar Heel dairy farmers contend that they need the increase in order to stay in business.

Nesbitt said that in some cases the return for dairy farmers has been l^s than the cost of production.

The increase was requested by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation and Dairymen Inc. If granted, it would be the fourth hike in the past 10 months.

A Class I increase in July resulted in a two-cent per quart increase to state consumers.

One of the basic things the commission will consider is what CHass I price is necessary to maintain quantity for state consumers, said Grady Cooper Jr., the commissions executive

secretary.

Class I products are fluid or bottle milk prices. Gass II products include manufactured items such as ice cream and cottage cheese.

ITie commission was expected to announce today new Class II prices to become effective Oct. 1. Cooper indicated the new prices would be higher than the current rates. He added the Class II prices for November are expected to rise even higher.

Committee

Meeting

The executive committee of the South Greenville School PTA will meet Thursday night at eight oclock in the school library:

Business on the agenda includes election of a vice president, yearly plans for the ways and means committee and budget for the year.

Dr. Donald Bailey is president for the 1973-74 school year.

RALEIGH-A District Medical Supervisor in the Grenville District Gtfflce has been named Emidoyee of the Month for August at the Division of Services for the Blind.

Mrs. Emily M. Johnston, a native of Roan<riEe Rapids, got her Public Health Certificate at Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. 9ie also had special courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Public Speaking and Educational Courses at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Johnston has had 35 years of work experience, including private duty nursing in Winston-Salem. She worked with the Pitt County Health Department and has worked 20 years with the Division of Services for the Blind. She worked in the Division at a time when there were only five medical supervisors in the entire State, and she traveled entensively throughout the State.

Mrs. Johnston is Finance CTiairman of the Pilot Club in Greenville, and at this time is a member of the Public Health Association.

Mrs. Johnston has had 35 years Mrs. Johnston was

honor in competition among all the Divisions nearly 900 on-ployees. ^ will be fnissented a certificate of merit at a future date.Named As Cadet Leader

John A. Rood of Greenville has beai ai^inted a cadet leadter at the nations only U. S. Marine-oriented college preparatory school in Harlingen, Tex.

Cadet Rood will s^e as a Cadet Troop Handlo* of Low* School Cadets in the sevoith and eighth grades with the rank of Cadet Sergeant.

Cadet Sgt. Rood, 15, is the son of First Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood, Jr., USMC of 108 Ash St. He is in his fourth year at MMA where he is a sophomore.

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Desert Tan Turned To Green Marks Israeli Settlements

By THOMAS ACKERMAN GILGAL, Israeli-occupied Jordan (UPI) From high above the River Jordans snaking trickle, the first patches of chlorojrfiyll green look like cool blotches on the dust-beige valley floor.

The Israelis who make the greenery grow where others' hav^ not think their dates, figs and melons are the sweetest fruits of the six-day war they won six years ago.

The Arabs who lost but stayed around dont argue about the crops. They eye the settlers air-conditioned concrete bungalows and pervasive bustling ways, and sense that more than progress has been planted in the land.

They sense that the Jews are here to stay.

Close to 7,000 Israelis so far have settled permanently in almost 50 coloniescollective kibbutzim, cooperative farmsteads and urban townships-4n Arab land captured in 1967.

More than a dozen paramilitary outposts are destined for the same future.

Administered Areas

The settlements are spread across the Syrian Golan Heights, Jordans West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the

Egyptian Sinai, areas that Prime Minister Golda Meirs government has refused to annex and still terms administered areas subject to negotiation in an eventual Middle East peace agreement.

In return for borders that we can think of as necessary

and acceptable, I am prepared to give up territory, Mrs. Meir said recoitly, adding:

Not all territory. Heaven forbid, but enough to create a defensible frontier that will not serve as easy bait for (the Arabs) to try again so that, at least, we will have an easy chance of defending ourselves with a minimum of losses.

Clashes Occur We plan our projects according to the governments guidelines, said Yaakov Eiges, head of the World Zionist Organization Settlement Department. There arent really any exceptions, and we try not to take spots that Arabs already live in.

Yet clashes have occurred. One recently reached the

UNESCO Heads Race To Save Borobudar Shrine

EDITORS NOTE With its cluster of soft drink stands and straw hat shops at its base, Bo-robudur has ali the religious solemnity of Yankee Stadium. But it is one of Buddhisms major shrines and UNESCO is spearheading an effort to rescue it from the ravages of people and time.

DOGGONE DOG DONT LIKE MY MUSIC. . .All was quiet, peaceful and pleasant along the Brandywine Creek near Wilmington, Del., and Wayne Watson was strumming his guitar. Then Reuben, Waynes pet German

shepherd, went for a swim. Waynes music became a bit damp when Reuben decided to stage his drying-off performance right beside his master. (AP Wirephoto)

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer BOROBUDUR, Indonesia (AP) ^ The Buddhas of Bo-robudur, after 11 centuries of patience, are being rescued from the tropical rains which were turning one of Asias greatest monuments into a rockpile.

International experts are to disassemble the mammoth temple stone by stone to replace broken base blocks and install the drainage system that

New Hope For Migrant Workers

EDITORS NOTE In the 15 years since Edward R. Mur-rows television documentary. Harvest of Shame. the American migrant workers life has become oniy a little easier. Now, faced with loss of even the most back-breaking jobs through automation, the migrants are allowed some hope through a state-federal program In Florida.

By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -Barabara Fuller was picking tomatoes in a muddy field just after she bore her fifth child last year, wishing there was some way an untrained black field hand could find a clean, dependable job.

A few months later, she and 19 other migrant women stepped onto a stage and received certificates as trained nurses aides, guarantees they would not have to return to the backbreaking labor most of them had known since childhood.

Funded by a $605,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, Florida International University has enrolled more than 350 migrants in training classes called the Migrant Manpower Delivery Program.

The plight of the migrants was brought into Americas living rooms nearly 15 years ago through Edward R. Murrows television documentary, Harvest of Shame.

Helen Qark, a director of the FIU program, says, Equality will only come to these families when they have financial independence. That means getting them out of the migrant stream, breaking the cycle and giving them a chance to settle

down in permanent homes with good jobs. I think of this program as a harvest of hope.

In five months, the FIU program has enrolled more than 350 migrants in training schools and placed about 50 of them in jobs ranging from nurses aide to auto mechanic.

The total is a tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 migrants who pass through Florida each year to pick vegetables and citrus fruits, but Miss Clark says, Its like the Chinese journey of a thousand miles. You start with the first step.

Miss Clark and Bill Reynolds

supervise the program from a temporary building at FIU, which in 1972 became the newest school in the state university system.

This program was run by the Florida Department of Commerce for a while, but the migrants boycotted it and effectively closed it down, Miss Clark says. They distrust the state because they believe the state has cheated them in the past. The migrants said no program would work unless migrants took part in policy mak-portation to classes and work for the migrants.

ing.

I think weve managed to avoid the pitfalls of bureaucracy by bringing the grassroots people into the program. Sixty per cent of the people on our board of directors are migrants. All of our counselors and people working with the trainees have backgrounds working in the fields, she says.

A half-dozen migrant groups have contri cted with the university to recruit migrants for the program, scout out jobs for graduates and provide trans-

Spirit Guides Sculptor

By ALY MAHMOUD BEIRUT (AP) Lebanons most eminent sculptor says he invokes spirits of the dead to carve statues of Jesus Christ and long dead knights and heroes.

Karim Rahbani says he employs that technique to envision images of great personalities whose facial features have long been lost in mists of oblivious, unrecorded history. Guided by the spirits of several saints, he says, his carving of a 40-foot-high white statue of Jesus CJhrist evokes tranquility and confidence.

The statue will be transferred from Rahbanis workshop in Aley to the courtyard of the Sacre-Coeur hospital here. It cost nearly $30,000, and Rahbani says he will get about $40,-000 for it.

He declined to elaborate on how he conducts his one-man seances and how he commu

nicates with the spirits of the dead. But he vows to carve statues and portraits of many prophets and heroes of ancient times.

Spiritualism is practiced by mideasterners who seek solutions from long-dead sages for their day-by-day problems. More than a dozen ()eople in Arab countries have made fortunes by practicing fortune-telling through spiritualism.

Rahbani says his family began practicing spiritualism more than 40 years ago, when Karims father summoned the spirit of Imam Ali, the fourth caliph of the Moslem empire of the seventh century.

Days before my birth, says Rahbani, the Imams spirit ordered my father to give me the name of Ali. But my Catholic mother objected and called me Karim.

In subsequent^ years, when Karim took up sculpture, Imam

Alis spirit came to him on several occasions, he claims,

Rahbani carved a stone tablet portrait of the Imam, which he regards as a mascot.

At the behest of the Imams spirit, Rahbani cut a 27-foot-high statue of the late Egyptian leader Gamal Abdel Nasser. The coffee-brown bronze statue is to be erected in a square at the town of Qab-elias near Beirut.

Borobudurs 10,000 laborers neglected to provide.

'The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has raised the first $3 million of the estimated $8 million needed from Japan, Western Europe and the United States. Indonesia has promised several million in labor and supplies.

And its not a moment too soon. One lower wall is bulging so badly that a full-time army guard is posted in case visitors ignore the forest of warning signs.

If unrepaired for a few more years, writes French archaeologist Bernard P. Groslier, Borobudur will come down in an appalling avalanche of earth and sculptures.

Scientists must also preserve the four miles of bas-reliefs around the temples nine levels. Tiny surface explosions in the porous volcanic rock disfigure the delicate carvings which chronicle Buddhas life.

The temple rises 135 feet above a central Java hilltop like a pyramid layer cake topped with a bell-shaped, spired stupa.

Up the steep steps, visitors gaze across a chain of volcanoes which periodically weaken the temple by rattling its foundation.

The view is lush over emerald forests which threaten to engulf it.

Sir Stamford Raffles, the British merchant-adventurer who founded Singapore, saw Borobudur in 1814 masked in creeping foliage that was cracking the temple. He ordered a partial restoration.

A century later, a Dutchman put Borobudur back together again. But he pronounced the sagging foundations a harmless result of age.

It had lasted 1,100 years, he said, leave it alone.

No one bothered for a half-century, until modem archaeologists took a close look. One more earthquake, a few decades of neglect could mean the end.

Indonesia and interested groups put out an urgent appeal for funds. UNESCO accepted the project, its coordinators say, not only because of the monuments significance but also to help Indonesia earn tourism dollars.

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The six-year restoration began Aug. 10.

Dismantling the stone will be easy, theres no mortar, said Caesar Voute, a Dutch specialist bom a few miles from Borobudur, who heads the UNESCO project. All we need is manpower.

Voute said the United Nations plans to train Indonesians to restore the dozens of other lost treasures on Java and Sumatra.

Though originally one of Buddhisms major shrines, Borobudur has since become a symbol of Indonesias Moslem, Hindu, (Kristian, Animist and Buddhist past.

In fact, only a few of the 504 Buddha images remain and most have been beheaded by vandals and treasure seekers.

The Dutch colonial government gave away at least eight oxcarts full of the finest statuary and reliefs in 1896 to King Chulalongkom of Thailand who came on a state visit, archaeologists recount.

Today Indonesians and foreigners of a dozen faiths puff up the stairs And stretch an arm through one of the lattice work stupas to touch a Buddha for good luck.

With the cluster of soft drink stands and straw hat shops at its base, Borobudur has all the religious solemnity of Yankee Stadium.

Israeli Supreme Court, after a the setements not tribe of 8.000 northern Sinai tag on agriculture <

Bedouin refused to accept are trying their hand at mata^ government compensation tor jet aircraft parts and hydraulic

abandoned Egyptian state lands pumps.

At the southern tip of the

Sinai, preparations are under way for fashioning an ultramodern desert town for 1,000 families within the coming three years.

Envisions port city And in the peninsulas northeast comer, a 30 million Israeli pound ($7.7 million dollars) regional administrative center now under construction has been heralded as the possible first stage of a port city that Dayan envisions holding 250,000 Israelis by the end of the century.

At the moment, the site contains nothing but tum

bleweeds and sand.

Where as before the war it took a settlement 15 to 20 years before it could stand on its own feet, today it will take five to seven years, said Yehiel Admoni, head of the Jewish Agencys settlement depart

ment.

Two conditions are cmcial to success. One is advanced

technology such as that which discovered and channeled massive new sources of underground water to the previously bone-dry Jordan valley rift.

The other is halutziut, the Hebrew term for old-fashioned pioneering spirit. Thats not one of our problems, said Ya-akov Eiges. Nowadays we get as many applications from city people as from kibbutzniks and fflrmers.

that they had squatted upon after the 1967 war.

The court upheld the armys right to fence off the sandy terrain for Israeli development, but not before a senior commander and two other officers were issued reprimands and transfers for what military investigators called unauthorized and improper eviction methods.

Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, the cabinets most powerful advocate of unrestricted Jewish development, called another army measure last year vandalism.

Cropdusting He was criticizing the use of cropdusting planes to destroy Arab fields near the West Bank village of Akraba, cultivated after the command had closed them off for use as free-fire training zones.

Once the crops were gone and the Arabs accepted alternate acreage, the army turned the training grounds over to the civilian authorities for conversion to another Jewish outpost.

Today, more than 250 Jewish families live and work in Kiryat Arba, a suburb of the southern West Bank city of Hebron. Their midtistoried apartment blocks, manicured lawns and low-lying concrete factories pose a dramatic contrast to the silhouette of minarets and sandstone in the nearby hollow.

The Israeli administration must understand that the presence of Jewish settlers in Hebron is sabotaging the peace in our city, said the mayor. Sheikh Muhammad Ali Al-jaabari.

Irreversible fact That was in 1968, soon after the appearance of the first arrivals, some of them relatives of the Hebron Jewish community that was wiped out by an Arab massacre in 1929.

The mayor still warns that the citys Arab character must be kept, but Jaabari agrees that Kiryat Arba has become an irreversible fact.

In the meantime, his constituents are hard at work, building 400 more apartments for new Jewish settlers, and watching them turn out light metal products, shoes and plastics.

Up on the moor-like (Jolan Heights, whose entire Arab population fled during the war.

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Gang Wars Flourishes In Frisco's Chinatown

By ART McGINN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The I970's have brought smne-thing new to San Frandscos historic old Chinatownmurderous gang yiittsrt reminiscent of the A1 Chpooe era in Chicago.

But the prize sought is not control of illicit boose, or drugs, or isrostituion.

It is, instead, a war-of rivalry among jobless young Chinese, many recent immigrants from Hong Kong, for power and prestige within their own tattered ranks in the worlds biggest Chinese community outside Asia.

Fifteen victims have fallen since 1970, slain in the streets in broad daylight or hogtied and strangled in remote spots. At least one was an innocent bystander.

Vengeance, intense group loyalties and a sense of righteousness are endemic to the loosely organized groups.

Being "Gutsy

Some have chosen the (Chinese) names for *Loyalty or Righteo^nessthey are

trying to reinforce themselves in a bad situation, one Chinatown observer said.

They believe in fearlessness, in being gutsy. Theres a lot of appeal in Cnatown for this. Tho^ have been at least 50 (Chinese language) movies on the same themes: revenge, loyalty, righteousness. I think this has a lot to do with it.

But except for the periodic outbursts of violence among mostly youthful gang members, Chinatown retains its placid and colorfulif perhaps misleading-exterior.

Youve got to understand this, Homicide Inspector John McKenna said. People think theres a big breakdown of law and order in (hinatown but its not true. Except for the gang killings the crime rate is minimal, very low compared to the city overall,

The shootings have recalled the (hinatown Tong wars of more than two generations ago, when rival groups battled with hatchets and knives over control of slavery of young women and gambling. Since

that era, peace has been kept under the leadership of the Chinese Six Companies, an association of community elders.

Gold Rush

More than a cratury ago, the, glitter of the California gold rush lured the first adv^turous Chinese from their homes on the South China Coast.

But they sensed the westerners hostility to minorities and a strange language, banding together here for their mutual protection and interest. And they brought with them an ancient tradition: the honor of the group is more important than the rights of the individual.

The tradition generally has kept (hinatown one of the most law-abiding communities in the United States. But part of the recent problem, according to elders, is that young persons are not humble enough, unwilling to accept die status quo while quietly working toward betterment. ^

Many Chinese describe Chinatown as a ghetto, overcrowded

Ancient Metropolis is Revealed In Gezer Dig

By MARCUS ELIASON

GEZER, Israel (AP) - Buried under tons of debris lies a metropolis that commanded the highways of antiquity, flourished most in time of war, and ironically became extinct when the Romans brought peace to the Middle East 1,800 years ago.

An American archaeological team is winding up a 10-year exploration of Gezer. With only a tiny fraction of its 25-acre walled area uncovered, the ancient city will probably fade again into limbo when the dig ends.

But the Biblical site has yielded a cornucopia of archaeological prizes.

The diggers main achievement has been to find evidence of a staggering 26 levels of occupancy in Gezers 3,300 years as a living city. Digging downward to expose cross-sections of the strata, the Americans have painstakingly recorded layer after layer of buildings and pottery techniques as civilizations followed one another across three millennia.

Built on the northernmost foothill of the Judean range, overlooking the sprawling Mediterranean coastal plain of what today is Israel, (]rezer was a strategic city. Every warrior sought to conquer it, from the early Egyptians to the Hasmo-nean Jews at the dawn of Christs era.

For whoever held Gezer dictated who could travel south to north or west or east in this

part of the world. The city straddled the traditional border ^ between the lowland Philistines and Egyptians, and the Judeans and Israelites of the highlands.

Today, lying in central Israel 20 miles south of Tel Aviv, Gezer is accessible only by bumpy dirt track. The place that once bustled with commerce and rang with cries of war lo<*s in stony silence upon a nearby cement factory belching smoke, and a superhighway being built between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, rudely bypassing the city that once was a Mideast crossroad.

In terms of a junction, Gezer was like Chicago or St. Louis, says Dr. Joe D. Seger, who led the Hebrew Union College of Jerusalem on its Gezer expedition, one of Israels biggest digs. A 38-year-old archaeologist with the Cincinnati-based college, Seger has been exploring the ancient city for three years.

Gezer was one of the six or seven largest city states in Palestine. It was a huge city by the standards of those days, capable of sustaining well over 10,000 inhabitants, sheltered by walls 30 to 100 feet high, with classic gates and a thriving commerce.

Gezer probably was first settled in 3,200 BC by Egyptians. It frequently changed hands between Pharaohs and local Semites, Philistines and Israelites, Hasmonean Jews and finally the Romans.

In 100 AD, with the advent of

the Roman-imposed peace, Gezer was finally abandoned. For centuries, it lapsed underground, until French explorer Clermont Ganneau in 1871 checked the site and pronounced it to be the Gezer of the Bible.

An Irish archaelogist dug there in the 1900s. Then in 1963 the Americans came at the suggestion of world famous archaeologist Nelson Glueck, who recognized Gezers importance. They have been digging for two months every year since, examining their finds during the other 10 months.

One of the colleges most exciting discoveries was a series of tombs, including one with a perfectly preserved skeleton of a woman, lying in deaths repose since about 1,450 BC.

From these and other bones he found, Seger and his colleagues made some chilling insights into the rigors of life in antiquity. The average life expectancy was 27 years, the infant mortality rate about 35 per cent.

Also discovered were collections of exquisite pottery and glassware, statuettes, a gold ring, and last but most exciting two Hebrew inscriptions from the second century BC.

Seger says the writing, discovered this past summer, resembles the script of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the greatest discovery in the field of Biblical history. But he has not yet managed to study the inscriptions carefully.

and rife with poverty. With liberalizing in recent years of inunigration laws that allowed Chinese families to join fathers who had traveled here, new pr^ures were created in Chinatown.

It all began in the late 60s when a lot of young moi came here from Hong Kong. They banded together, primarily because of language barriers and lack of affiliation with the established family organizations, McKenna said.

Quiet At First They were quiet at first, but they began faUing out among themselves. There was a lot of jealousy and power struggles, switches in allegiance and fights for leadership.

During the time they were surging into power, they were extorting and robbing Chinatown merchants, eating in restaurants and refusing to pay, refusing to buy tickets at theaters, trying to run gambling.

The jealousies have been tremendous, and the urge for retaliation has been tremendous. If the member of one group dies, then the group has to have revenge. Its sort of snowballed.

These people have tried to control certain areas of Chinatown, the theaters, the smaller shops and restaurants. They wanted things for free, and they offered protection.

Exotic Face The 17-block downtown area known as CTiinatown shows an exotic face to the thousands of tourists who stroll and shop on narrow Grant Avenue, Chinatowns main street, but quite another to its residents. Overcrowding is nearly intolerable. One study showed a population equivalent to 98,0(X) persons per square mile, compared to 16,000 for the rest of the city. Average education of Chinatown residents is about two years American schooling, compared to 12 for the rest of the city. With the highest youth density in the city, Chinatown has l-20th of the recreation space it needs.

Many families live in rooming houses built a half century ago that were occupied by a single man hoping to earn his fortune and return to China. Now whole families often live in two rooms and share toilet and kitchen facilities with others. Many live in commercial areas, above shops and theaters.

Some Chinatown residents feel the gang problem is the direct result of crushing social conditions, exacerbated by the arrival of newcomers unable to make a go of it in their new surroundings.

Racial Prejudice Chinatown is no different than Hunters Point, said one young Chinese, referring to one of the citys large black neighborhood. The social conditions are the same in (hinatownwith the added

WON'T YOU HELP US TO

HELP HIM TO

HELP YOU?

YOU MAY be seeing a new businessman in your neighborhood in the next few weeks. He (or she) is willing and eager to make a success of managing his newsimper route. Hes got a lot to leam. How to make delivery in the right way and at the right time. How to keep accurate records. How to collect properly, pay for his papers and make a full profit. Most of all, how to keep his customers happy all of the time. Sometimes, its not too easy.

OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT tries to select the best possible young people for each route. We try to teach, train and advise them in the basics of their first business venture. We hope they will give you the best service possible.

IF YOUR SERVICE isnt just right, wed like to ask a favor of you. Wont you let us know? If hes forgotten to deliver your paper, well remind him. If he is unnecessarily late, or teases your cat or isnt collecting at the proper time, please tell us. He really wants to serve you well, and we want to help him.

ITS HARD FOR US to know which of our new carriers needs some special help. Thats where your phone call to our circulation department can show us where to direct our efforts. All .of us want you to be happy with our newspaper and service.

Telephone 752-6166

THE. DAILY REFLEQOR209 Cotanche Street -9 X

burdai of a language barrier.

Lo(A, all I want for people to see is whats causing them. Just lode at history. Why is there such a large concentration of Chinese in one place? Racial iH'ejudice is the

implied answer.

Im upset because people say its all our fault, that the Chinese kids used to be so good. But theres a reason for it. Both the white and Chinese people need to be educated.

There is a lot of exploitation within our own community because Chinese have trouble moving out of the community. And theres a bad employment problem.

Look, these newcomers are

like human refugees. Some are doctors and nurses or experienced construction men, but they have to be r^ained for America,. like the Cuban refugees were retrained.

No Jobs

But if a trained worker tries to get into construction, hes told hes too small. The Holiday Inn in Chinatown was not built by Chinese construction workers. And the kids, where do they find jobs?

Although Chinese children are high achievers in schools here, they have scarcely better luck than blacks in the job market.

My parents say dont rock the boat, work hard and make it, that my life will be better than theirs, and my kids lives will, too, the young Chinese said, but when the kids finally get up there, ready to go, they cant get a job. Theyre told, *00 openings.

These kids in the gangs, their father may be a waiter and their mother sewing for 50 cents an hour in a sweatshop and bringing the little kids with them because they cant afford a babysitter.

The older kids go to school but they have no background in English. They go into an American history class and they cant understand any of it. The teacher reacts to them as if theyre ignorant or stupid.

So they go out to the streets, they gotta have bread. They want clothes and the other things important to teen-agers. Theyve got no money. The^ start ripping off.

DADDYS HELMET.. .catches the eye of a Cambodian soldiers young son. The soldier, waiting to be moved by boat from Phnom Penh to the em-. battled provincial capital of Kompong Cham, does double duty,^ eating a

sandwich and keeping his little one happy. The Cambodian government says it is continuing to pour reinforcements into the battered city in an efiort to gain control. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Gre^iviUe, N.C.Tuesday, September 11, if73

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Monday.

Supplies adequate, demand fairly good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 76.73; Medium whites: 69.19; Small whites: 67.43.

RALEIGH-(NCDA) Carolina hog markets Tuesday are $1.00 to $2.50 lower. $43.50-$44.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton. $42.50-$43.00 at Rocky Mount. $40.50-$42.50 at Wilson, High Falls. $40.50-$41.50 at Siler City, Denton. $40.00-$40.50 at Tarboro, Bethel. $43.50 at Salisbury. Poultry

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-F.O.B.

dock broilers: Market steady, supplies about adequate and demand good. Weights trending lighter.

Hens: Prices steady on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Light type too few. Heavy hens at farms 26 cents.

InfTi I IntPap JonLau KaisAlm KraffCo Kroger KresgeS Ligg My LockHd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn AAM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco NatDistiit Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor

North Pbill Pet Polaroid Procf Grn Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std tfrds St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

30^

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37 H 3Vk 6

23 Vj 24H 16Li

81'/4

554

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79'4

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17'/4

44'A

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44</4

37'4

36H 36H 6 6 23'/4 23'/4

24'/% 24'/% 16'/4 16'/4

8OV4 80^4 55'/i 55H 58'/% 58'/% 43'-% 43'-% 131/4 13'% 13'-% 13'//% 78% 78% 8IV4 81% 109 107% 107%

52% 51'/% 51'/% 105% 104'/4 105% 95% 94'/4 95% 43'/f 42'/j 42'-2 24'j 23'/i 24 22'2 22% 22'% 67% 67'a 67'a 44'/% 44 44

25% 25% 43'2 43% 15'2 15% 22% 22% 94 94'%

18'/4

33'%

49%

49'/a 62'4 84'/4 28%

29'2 42'/2 23%

12'2 36'%

35'2 Il'%

29'2 37'2 32%

Boyd

Mrs. Belle H. Boyd, 91, widow of Dr. Robert S. Boyd, a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, died Monday afternoon in Williamsburg, Va.

Graveside services will be held at two oclock Thursday afternoon in Hillside Cemetery, Laurinburg.

Mrs. Boyd was a native of Calloway County, Missouri.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James A. Jones of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Harding Sugg of Greenville; a son, John R. Boyd of Uniontown, Pa.; nine grandchildren and 13 grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in her mempry to the First Presbyterian Church.

Bell

Mr. William Bell Jr., formerly of Greenville, died in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Monday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at' Phillips Brothrs Mortuary here.

Graham Mr. James Graham died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

25% 44'4 16 22% 94% 18'2 33'4 49'a 49' 62% 84'2 28% 29% 42% 23% 12'2 37

36'% 12'% 29% 37'2 33

67%

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22%

18%

33''4

49'/%

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62'2

84'/4 28% 29% 42'/2 23% 12'2 36''i 35'/2 11'/% 29% 37'/2 32% 67

Bloodmobile To Visit Greenville

32% 32% 22'/4 22'%

'The Greenville Moose were reminded Monday night the bloodmobile would be in Greenville on Monday and Tuesday, that a luau would be

pledges eventually.

Many of those we do have, he continued, will not be able to give next week because they contributed blood at the last

Congress Reacts To Nixon Talk

147'/2 145% 146'/2

held for members Friday .visit, or are on a standby basis,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended its slide today amid investor worries over rising interest rates and inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 7.60 to 883.73, while declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by about 3 to 1.

NYSE prices included Mun-ford, down ^4 to 7 on a 99,900-share block; Phillips Petroleum, off 1 to 5178; IBM, off 4% to 288%; Chase Manhattan, down 1 to 50*j; and Telex, up % to 3%.

On Monday the Dow slipped more than 7 points in dull trading, which saw investors sitting on the sidelines to a great extent.

Analysts blamed profit taking and interest rate worries on Mondays decline also.

High interest rates raise fears of a credit crunch and tend to siphon off funds from stocks into bonds, analysts said.

Ban Is Extended

WASHINGTON (AP) - A measure to extend the broadcast ban on cigarette advertising to little cigars has been passed by the House and sent to President Nixon.

The law, approved 287 to 63, would take effect 30 days after signing. The House rejected an attempt to make this 90 days. The measure had received Senate approval earlier this year.

The broadcast advertising of cigarettes was outlawed starting in 1971 by a measure that also requires a health warning on cigarette packages.

evening, and enrolled nine new members into the fraternity.

Special project chairman Leon Smith advised the Red Cross bloodmobile would be at the Moose Lodge between the hours at 11:00 and 5:00 on Monday and from 10:00 to 4:00 on Tuesday. He noted that no Greenville organization was sponsoring the visit, and its success would be up to a lot of individual donors.

Smith reported he and Civic Affairs Chairman Bill Shaw were continuing their work in behalf of the donor index bank; and that the index was slowly . growing. We knew it was a long haul when we started, he said, but we are going to have 5,000

or are pledged to give only during special seasons. He urged those who could give blood on Monday or Tuesday to make a special effort. The blood bank needs you, he concluded.

Entertainment chairman Roy Thompson reminded the pool-side luau for members and guests would begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday. In event of inclement weather, the affair will be moved indoors.

New members enrolled into the fraternity were: William M. Bates, James W. Black Zdenek Fogl, James R. Osborn, A.L. Pruett, Rene Steiner Sr. J.B. Surles, Robert W. Thomas and Bernard Willis.

FROM COMMERCIAL TO STARDOM ... is the story of young Rodney Allen Rippy. Almost overnight after making a TV commercial for Jack in the Box hamburgers, offers began pouring in. He will soon have his own TV series and will begin a movie in October. (AP Wirephoto).

Strange Voice Heard On Skylab

Attorneys Ask Polio Didn't Pqi- p(f\f Chance

Stop Her

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks.

High Low Last

Akzorui

24%

1 243a 243a

AllisChal

133 113|

1 113s

Alcoa

713.

1 71':

1 713/.

AmAirlin

10's

AmBds

35%

1 35%

AmCan

30%

30'3

AmCyan

24'%

24'.

AmMofors

AmTiT

48%

48X

48'4

BabckW

233.

233/4

Best Fd

22'J

22'3

Beth StI

27'a

26'B

27'a

Boeing

17'3

17'.

17'4

Borden

213'.

21'a

CaroPw

23'3

233 a

23'3

Celanese

323

32'3

Chmp Int

18'a

18'3

Chrysler

23%

23'3

CocaCol

141'3

141'.

141'3

ComwEd

29'8

29'a

ContCan

24'3

24'8

24'3

Delta Air

DowChem

55'%

55'3

DukePower

19'a

duPont

1633

163

163'4

EasKod

132%

132'a

1323a

EastAirLin

Esmark

26'a

263.

263-4

Exxon

873 a

87'a

Firestone

213

213a

FlaPow

363.

36%

FlaPwL

35%

353 a

35%

FordM

54'3

543 a

FordMcK

12'a

12'-%

GenDynam

7V*

GenElec

56'a

56'%

Gen Foods

25'a

GenMills

58.

58'4

GenMot

64'a

GenTelEI

283.

28'3

GaPac

36%

36'3

36' 3

Goodrich

21'a

Goodyear

Greyhd

15'a

GulfOil

21'a

213.

21'a

Hercole

353.

3534

Honwel 1

Ill 110'a 110'8

IBM

291'3 190 290'a

IntHarv

323.

323

323.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, First Federal Savings and Loan Building, 264 Bypass.

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.

7:30 p.m.^The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies parlor. Hostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. Milton White

8:00 p.m. The Rose High School Band Boosters Club will meet in the band room of the school

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. The Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Steven White 11:30 a.m. The monthly luncheon of the Welcome Wagon Gub will be held at the Greenville (Jolf and Country C3ub 10:00 a.m. Church Women United business meeting will be held at St. James United Methodist Church

By MARCIA CHAMBERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell watched today as his attorneys pleaded before a federal appeals panel for a fair chance to prepare his defense against conspiracy-perjury charges.

Mitchell, 60, looking pale and wan but occasionally smiling, appeared in the 17th-floor courtroom which was filled with reporters but only a handful of other spectators.

He did not sit at the defense table but on a leather chair nearby.

Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of commerce, who also was making a plea to delay the conspiracy-perjury trial scheduled to begin later today, was not present.

Peter J. Fleming Jr., Mitchells attorney in this case, told the three-judge panel that he could not, despite lengthy preparation, be ready for trial today.

I am not ready and that is a candid statement, he said, adding that the pressures of Watergate and other federal investigations had made it almost impossible for him to spend adequate time with his client.

William G. Hundley, who is representing Mitchell in the Watergate Senate hearings and Washington, D.C., grand jury proceedings, said that Fleming could not get access to Mit-F. Drinan, the first Roman tchell because of these other in-

Catholic priest elected to Con- vestigations.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The wistful 8-year-old who was the 1959 national poster girl for the March of Dimes has grown up to become an award-winning television reporter and Oklahomas Handicapped Citizen of the Year.

Pam Henry was stricken with polio when she was 14 months old. The posters that carried her picture in 1959 showed her cudcUing a big Teddy bear. Pams legs were shackled in braces, and crutches were propped nearby.

She still uses the braces and crutches, but they have not stopped her career.

She has served as anchorwoman for WKY-TVs midnight news, cohost for its weekly Dialogue 73 and newscaster on the Today in Oklahoma morning programs. Earlier this year, the Oklahoma chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic society, honored her for a minidocumentary titled, Polio: The Forgotten Menace.

On Monday, she received the handicapped citizen award.

Refused A Visa

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert

gress, says he is the first U.S. congressman to be refused a visa to Russia.

So far, he hasnt been able to find out why.

Drinan, in a telephone interview from Washington, said he has pressed the State Department to seek an explanation from the Soviets. No reasons were given when his visa application was rejected.

The Massachusetts Etemo-crat, now serving his second term in the House, had planned to spend the recent congressional recess on a personal trip to the Soviet Union.

Marx Out Of Hospital

.LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Groucho Marx, back home after a two-week stay in the hospital, says, Im as good as I hope Ive ever been in my life, except older.

Marx, 82. was released Monday from Century City Hospital, where he received a checkup and treatment for a cold. He suffered a mild stroke last year.

Hundley said he had been notified this morning that the Senate hearings were scheduled to be completed by Nov. 1 and asked for a postponement until then or at least for one month.

Mitchell and Stans, the leaders of President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign, are accused of obstructing a major fraud investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco after Vesco made a secret $200,000 cash contribution to the Nixon campaign fund last year.

The contribution, with an additional $50,000 donated publicly by Vesco, was returned to him earlier this year. The refund came four months before the indictments in May but after the Securities and Exchange Ek)mmission filed a massive civil fraud suit against Vesco.

Since the indictment was re

turned against Mitchell and Stans last May 10, defense attorneys have sought unsuccessfully to dismiss charges or delay the trial, saying that massive pretrial publicity had precluded a fair trial.

Pretrial publicity prompted Presiding Judge Lee P. Gag-liardi to summon 1,500 prospective jurors, the largest panel in the memory of court officials. Jury selection could take three to four days, possibly one week.

Meeting Is Tonight

In last nights issue of The Daily Reflector, the Rose High School Band Boosters Gub was listed as meeting Monday night.

The meeting will be held tonight at eight oclock in the band room of the school.

Plans and projects for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting.

Auto Courses Set At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 66-hour course in Front Suspension and Power Steering tonight at 7 oclock in Room 23, meeting thereafter each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m.

This is one of a series of courses in the Automotive Evening Certificate Program. The course is VA-approved.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A woman stowaway aboard the Skylab space station? The astronauts tried to make mission control think so.

'The center was running smoothly Monday night when a womans voice beamed down from the orbiting laboratory: Hello, Houston, this is Skylab. Are you reading me down there?

Silence fell in the control center. Everyone looked surprised.

Hello, Houston, are you reading Skylab? the sexy-sounding voice repeated.

Capsule communicator Robert Crippen, who minutes earlier had been conferring with astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, overcame momentary surprise and replied:

Ahh, Skylab, this is Houston. I heard you all right. But I had a little difficulty recognizing your voice. Whove we got on the line here?

Isnt that you down there. Bob? the womans voice asked. This is Helen here in Skylab. The boys havent had a home-

cooked meal in so long I thought I would bring one up. Over.

Roger, Skylab, Crippen said.

I think someone has to be pulling my leg. Helen, is that really you?

A center spokesman later explained that Garriott had recorded the voice of his wife, Helen, during a private radio conversation Sunday night.

The incident demonstrated the high spirits of the three astronauts as they begin the last two weeks of their 59-day orbital mission. .

Today, their 46th in space, was filled with the usual earth resources, medical and solar astronomy experiments.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders promise to consider some of the proposals in President Nixons State of the Union message but it appears doubtful that the legislators will act on all of them.

House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., said Monday, We are willing to meet the Pr^ident halfway, and maybe more than halfway on some matters.

Soiate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the President is not asking that we pass verbatim everything on his list and that we pass it all this year.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana met with committee chairmen Monday and scheduled another meeting for today to try to draw up a list of bills they hope to pass this year.

Despite Nixons plea for less feuding, some Democrats said they would continue efforts to trim the administration defense budget and to enact social legislation Nixon opposes.

Speaking of Nixons threat to veto any defense bill he considered dangerous to national security, Mansfield said Congress will simplify that budget and maintain a strong defense posture by cutting spending on exotic weapons which in all too many instances turn out to be useless.

House GOP Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan said, Of all the challenges outlined by the President, none is more compelling than the need to fight inflation.

After a meeting between the President and House Democratic leaders, Albert said Nixon stressed most the legislation on trade, energy, defense, foreign aid, crime and drugs, pensions and manpower and housing.

Some Democrats rejected the Presidents criticism of C!on-gress.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said, He says he wants to limit federal spending. So does the (ingress. In fact. Congress has placed a ceiling on government

spending that is at least $700 million less than what the President recomihends.

Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., said the Presidents message was still belligerent. It once again assumes that daddy knows best and all of us are children who ought to listen to daddy. I reject that notion. However, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said, I am in complete agreement with the President on the necessity of a balanced budget, and support his program to fight inflation and strengthen the nations economy.

Conference Is Slated

How to Do It will be the theme of an environmental conference to be sponsored by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute at Morehead City on Sept. 26.

This unique conference will present ideas on how to develop from an economic standpoint while observing the laws of nature and man.

Experts from several states will present their ideas and demonstrate products.

Tom Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, said, While no registration fee is involved, registration will be required to assure ample seating room.

Willis also said he has hopes that interest in this conference will result in a quarterly continuation of the basic How To Do It idea.

The conference will begin at 9 a.m. in the main auditorim of Carteret Technical Institute, Morehead City.

Drivers

Charged

Workshops At St. James

Meet Held By Group

The State Board of the League of Women Voters is meeting at the Baptist Student Center here yesterday and today.

Participating are officers of the North Carolina (Ihapter of the national organization and program coordinators from throughout the state. They met yesterday afternoon and are meeting today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tonight there will be a salad supper and general meeting. Mrs. Betty Wiser of Raleigh, state president, will make the keynote address.

Program

Presented

Saulter PTA Meets

The Sadie Saulter School PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Open house and a tour of the building will be held during the first 30 minutes. At 8 p.m., a business meeting will be held in the cafetorium.

All parents are requested to attend.

Henry Lofquist presented the program at the meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Gub Thursday.

His program was entitled Show and TeU.

President Harriet Roseveare presided and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

New members are welcomed into the club and refreshments were served the following hostesses: Mrs. Lillie Rose, Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst, Mrs. Verna Graber and Mrs. Ruth Harris.

The Greenville District of the United Methodist Chuch will will hold 15 simultaneous workshops tonight at 7:30 at St. James United Methodist Church here Directors will include the Rev. H.M. McLamb, district superintendent, and the Rev. Charles Mercer of Raleigh, conference director of the Council on Ministries.

The subjects and leaders follow: Ecumenical Affairs, Rev. F.G. Peterson, Greenville; Education, Rev. Allen Wentz, Murfreesboro; Evangelism, Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, Bethel; Missions, Rev. Milton Mann, Hertford; Social Concerns, Rev. Criarles M. Smith, Greenville;

Stewardship, Rev. John Maides of Kinston and Rev. Roy Tumageof Greenville; Worship, Roger Surles, Goldsboro; Children, Mrs. W.R. Stevens, Smithfield; Youth, Dan Miller; Adults, Rev. Harry Jordan of New Bern and Rev. James Hobbs of Vanceboro;

Communications, Rev. John W. Hobbs, Jacksonville; Health and Welfare, Rev. J.K. Bostick, Durham; Religion and Race, Wyatt Brown, Greenville; Pastors, John Meares and Rev. Charles Mercer of the Conference Council on Ministries; Local Church Council on Ministries, to be announced.

The workshops have been planned for the chairpersons of the areas of work listed above in local churches. All United Methodists are invited.

Revival

Scheduled

GRIFTON A revival will' begin Monday, Sept. 17, at the Riverside Christian Church, located eight miles east of here. Services will continue through Sept. 21 and will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Steve Sprinkle, senior religion major at Atlantic Christian College and minister of youth at

An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from a mishap investigated in Greenville yesterday.

Police reported both drivers involved in a 12:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Howell and Skinner Streets were charged with law violations.

Bertha Taylor Baker of Route 3, Washington was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, officers reported, while Aaron Floyd of 207A CadUlac St. was charged with driving while his license was revoked.

Officers who reported Mrs. Baker was injured in the

the First Christian Church, ^shap, set damage at $1,600 to Greensboro, will conduct the Baker car and 1,000 to the services. Floyd auto. '

Leigh McClelland, a religion major from ACC, will be in charge of the music.

The devotional leader for Thursday and Friday nights will be Dr. W.V. Paulsell, also of ACC.

Homecoming will be observed at the church on Sunday, Sept.

23.

The public is invited to attend.

Truck Bids Opened

GRIFTON Bids were opened here last night for a new 750-gallon-a-minute pumper truck for the Grifton Volunteer Fire Department.

The truck, which will have a 750-gallon water tank, may be bought for $27,839.88 from Howe Fire Apparatus, low-bidder. It is suppos^ to be delivered in mid-January, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

About $8,000 more is needed to purchase the vehicle and local people are working to raise the money, according to Grifton Fire Chief Alton Clement.

GOP Group Will Meet

Dixie E. (Dick) Greene, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Executive Committee, reported that the GOP Biennial Pitt County Convention is scheduled for Wednesday, 8 p.m. in District Courtroom of the Pitt courthouse.

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Swim Awards

Are Presented

The Greenville Swim Club held its annual awards picnic Sunday at the Tar River Swimming Pool.

Trophies were awarded to the swimmers in each age group who scored the greatest number of points during the summer swimming season. Medals were awarded to the runners-up.

In addition, the coaches made a special award to Art Mose and Janet Gantt for exhibiting the most improvement and the best spirit.

Eight and under age group winners were: boys, first, Mark Schmidt, second Gary Churchill, and receiving medals were Brett Hursey and Scott Riddick; girls, first, Lixa Taylor, second Jennifer Collie; also receiving medals were Laura Scharf, Gayle Castellow and Louise Evans.

9-10: boys: first, Kevin

Richards, second John Dawson;

medals, Danny Scharf, Kelly Kee; Michael Tucker, Robbie Barath, Bobby Gantt, Ishan Sehgal and Greg Churchill; girls, first, Sheila Collie; second, Anne Richards; medals, Leslie Wooles, Beth Randle and Suzanne Martinez.

11-12: boys: first, John

Richards; second, Don McGlohon; medals, Tom Joynson, David Johnson, Kenny Johnston, Scott Carson, Sam Pearce and Jeen Kim; girls: first, Susan Tucker, second, Jennifer Wooles; medals, Amy Lawler, Sandra Randle.

13-14: boys: first, Lance Timmons, second, Guy Bradbury; medals, Don Tucker, Bobby Hamblin, Steve Lawler, Mark Wooles; girls: first, Janet Gantt, second Mary Storey; medal, Cincy Jamieson.

15-17: boys: first, Art Klose; girls, first, Lynn Gantt; second, Laurie Walton.

Rampant Girls Capture Second

Nebraska Challenging Southern Cal's Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Nebraska Comhuskers, seeking their third national college football crown in four years, moved up today to challenge defending champion Southern California in The Associated Press first regular-season poll.

Fourth in the preseason rankings, Nebraska shot up to second place past idle Ohio State and Texas on the strength of a 40-13 opening-game rout of UCLA. "The setback dropped the Bruins from lOth to 16th.

Southern Cal, which opens this Saturday night against Arkansas, received 49 first-place

votes and 1,168 points from the 61 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this weeks poll. Nebraska picked up eight first-place ballots and 1,121 points. The spread between the two in the preseason poll was 475 points.

Two first-place votes went to Ohio State, which dropped from second to third with 838 points. Texas went from third to fourth with 819 points.

Michigan held on to fifth place with one first-place vote and 683 points while Alabama, Penn State, Notre Dame and Tennessee retained the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth spots. Penn State got the other No. 1

TOP SCORING GIRLS. . . on the Greenville Swim Club team for the year display the trophies they received

last night. The girls include Lynn Gantt, Susan Tucker, Liza Taylor (front) Janet Gantt, and Sheila Collie.

Aaron Hits 710; Gets Tummy Ache

The Rose High School girls tennis team regained the winning track yesterday and rolled to an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount.

The Rampant Lionesses swept the singles events, winning all six, then took two out of the three doubles matches.

The victory brought the Rose record to 2-2 for the year. They are scheduled to travel to New Bern for their next match on Wednesday.

Four exhibition matches were held, in addition to the regular events. In the exhibitions, Cassie Deyton beat Corby Bullock, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Catherine Garrett downed Wanda Spites, 6-2, 6-2; and Brenda Harrison beat Susan Worsley, 6-1, 6-4, for Greenville victories. Rocky Mounts Julie

Ward downed Jill Garney, 9-7, in the other match.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Helen Williams, 6-1, 6-1.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Renee Holcomb, 6-3, 6-1.

Lou White (R) defeated Jenny Home, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4.

Sara Wilcox (R) defeated Laura Nobles, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

Robin Smith (R) defeated Teresa Joyner, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Allison Sellers, 6-2, 6-3.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Williams-Holcomb, 8-0.

White-Wilcox (R) defeated Home-Lee Bennette, 8-6.

Joyner-Bpth Pearsall (RM) defeated Kathy Still-Peggy Barber, 8-3.

All Wins 12th; Gets Decision Over Norton

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 82 59 .582

Boston 79 65 .549 4%

Detroit 76 69 .524 8

New York 72 72 .500 llVi

Milwaukee 70 73 .490 13

Cleveland 63 84 .429 22

West

Oakland 83 60 .580

Kansas City 78 65 .545 5

twi-night Boston at New York, N Texas at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N

National League East

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -One round saved Muhammad Ali from oblivion and will bring the boxing world what it once thought would be the greatest fight everAli versus Joe Frazier.

'That fight, in the advanced planning stages, will gross more than a million dollars but Ali showed it will be a fight ^between a pair of has-beens.

George Foreman knocked out Frazier in two rounds and Ali needed everything he still possessed to win the 12th round at the Forum on Monday night. That won a split decision over Ken Norton.

If he had lost, the era of Ali in boxing would haVe ended. Norton had beaten him, breaking Muhammads jaw, last March 31, and the San Diego puncher landed the harder blows in the rematch.

At 31, the former heavyweight champion said, If you looked at movies of this fight and movies of my early fights, you would see I havent slowed

very much. I have made my comeback. I would like to fight Frazier next.

Joe Frazier outpointed Ali in 15 rounds on March 8, 1971, and reigned as the champion, a position Ali never has attained since he was stripped of hs crown on draft evasion charges which later were reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Even the highest court couldnt have ruled the Ali of Monday night in the class of the Ali who knocked out Sonny Liston twice. He had trained to 212 pounds and looked trim. He also looked old.

Ali danced his way to a big early lead, then was slugged into corners by Norton and finally won the 12th round. Referee Dick Young scored the fight 7-5 for Ali and Judge John Thomas saw it 6-5 for the exchamp. Judge George Latka scored 6-5 for Norton, the same as The Associated Press.

Had Norton won the 12th, he would have won the fight.

There was bedlam as the fighters went to their dressing rooms. First there was microphone trouble when they were supposed to hold a joint news conference.

'Then there was nearly a battle between newsmen and special patrolmen when Ali went to his dressing room.

Those who could reach Ali heard him say:

He tried to win the 12th round, too, but he couldnt. Im satisfied with my comeback. I am scheduled to meet Rudi .Lubbers in Jakarta and then rd like to meet Frazier.

Hie fight against Hollands heavyweight champion has been on tap since last spring. First Ali suffered a cut eye in beating Joe Bugner of England and then Norton broke his jaw.

'The Lubbers fight is scheduled Oct. 20.

Chicago Minnesota California Texas

72 72 .500 11^ 69 73 .486 13M> 65 75 .464 16Mi 50 92 .352 32>/

Mondays Games Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3, New York 2 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Oakland 13, Kansas City 0 California 7, Chicago 1 Todays Games Boston (Pattin 13-13) at Baltimore (McNally 15-14), N Geveland (Perry 15-19) at New York (Dobson 7-6), N Detroit (Fryman 5-10) at Milwaukee (Slaton 12-11), N Texas (Seibert ^11) at Minnesota (Decker 9-7), N Kansas City (Garber 9-7) at , Oakland (Abbott 0-0), N

Chicago (Wood 23-13) at California (Ryan 16-15), N

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2,

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

St. Louis

72 71

.503

Pittsburgh

70 70

.500

Montreal

69 73

.486

2 Vi

New York

69 74

.483

Chicago

68 74

.479

' Philadelphia

64 79

.448

West

Cincinnati

87 57

.604

Los Angeles

84 60

.583

San Francisco 80 62

.563

Houston

73 73

.500

Atlanta

70 76

.479

San Diego

53 90

.371

33^

Mondays Games - Pittsburgh 11, Giicago 3 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 4 San Diego 5, Houston 3

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Blass 3-7) at Chi cago (Hooton 12-13)

New York (Koosman 12-14) ^ Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-12), N Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 13-9), N San Francisco (Bradley 12-11) at Atlanta (Schueler 8-7), N Montreal (Renko 12-10) at St. Louis (Foster 12-7), N Houston (Roberts 14-9) at San Diego (Jones 5-4), N

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Gncinnati, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N Montreal at St. Louis, N

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PPK Date Scheduled

The annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest will be held at Elm Street Park on Saturday, September 29, at 10 a.m., it was announced today.

This years contest, as in the past, will be co-sponsored by the Ford Motor Company, with Hastings Ford as the local sponsor and the Greenville Optimists Gub.

The contest, now in its 13th year, is co-sponsored nationally by Ford and the National Football League. Over nine million youths have participated in the past years, and this year, the contest is expected to attract over one million.

articipants compete only ag^st others their own age. Id the contest is open to youths eight through 13. No entry fee is charged, and there is no body contact involved. Scoring is based on accuracy and distance. Twelve national finalists will compete for the national title in their age group at the halftime of the Super Bowl in Houston, Texas, January 13, 1974.

A local practice session will be held Saturday, Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Park. Entry blanks are available at Hastings Ford.

Henry Aaron at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1973 Home Runs 37

Most Recoit Home RunSept.lO 1973 Games Remaining 16 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Record 710 Aarons Magic Number . 4

Red Sox Take Orioles Again

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Neither wind, nor rain nor Don Carrithers could stay Hank Aaron from No. 710...but stomach cramps kept the Atlanta slugger from his next appointed round tripper.

Aaron posted his 710th career homer in the third inning off a Carrithers delivery, leaving him just four short of Babe Ruths record 714. But in the fourth he ran into something not on the Giants roster and had to leave the game.

Hank had severe stomach cramps so they took him to a doctor, Manager Eddie Mathews said after his club knocked off the Giants 10-4 Monday night. "The doctor called about 11 and said he was okay. Actually, against that opponent Aaron was defenseless.

He couldnt use his bat. Elsewhere in the abbreviated National League schedule, Pittsburgh pounded Chicago 11-3 and San Diego tripped Houston 5-3.

Stomach trouble goj Aaron out which was something the Giant pitchers couldnt do. Aaron singled in the first off Juan Marichal for his 99th hit of the season before reaching the century total on his 37th homer of the season.

It was the 39-year-old Aarons fourth homer of the month and

raised his 1973 average to a season-high .288.

Pirates 11, Cubs 3 According to the commercials, everybody loves Phil Wrigleys gum.

The same can be said now for Phil Wrigleys park.

The Pirates doubled their pleasure Monday with 21 hits over Wrigley Field and double their fun by chewing up the Cubs 11-3.

Ive only been around parts of two seasons, said Richie Zisk who stroked five hits. But everybody talks about how they like to hit when they come to this park. Our bats just seemed to wake up.

Padres 5, Astros 3 John Grubb led off the eighth with a triple and scored the tie-breaking run on a mishandled fly ball, leading the Padres to a 5-3 victory over Houston.

Grubb scored the Padres fourth run as left fielder Mike Easier dropped Leron Lees fly ball. Lee was credited with a sacrifice on the play.

Aaron singled in the first inning and then hit his 710th career home run with 8 man on base in the third to help the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 10-4 Monday night. Aaron left the game in the fourth inning with a stom-ich disordo*.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are happy to be where they are in the American League East race.

Actually, with their record theyre happy to be anywhere at this stage of the season.

We just have to go on winning, said Manager Eddie Kasko after his team did just that by beating the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 Monday night to make the race a little more interesting.

The Red Sox have lost six more games than Baltimore and before last week, werent given more than an outside chance to catch the powerful front-runners.

But the Red Sox took three out of four games in their Boston series last week and Monday night, beat the Orioles for the fourth straight time.

This victory gives us a lift, a little better feeling, said Kasko, whose team has taken 11 of 17 decisions from Baltimore this season. But we still have to beat them tomorrow and get help from the other teams.

In other American League action, the Oakland As ripped the Kansas City Royals 13-0; the Geveland Indians nipped the New York Yankees 3-2; the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-5; the Minnesota Twins trimmed the Texas Rangers 5-4 and the California Angels whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-1.

Bob Bolin pulled Luis Tiant out of a seventh-inning jam and then pitched out of a bases-loaded mess in the ninth to pre-seve Bostons crucial victory.

With the bases loaded and nobody out in the last inning, Reggie Smith caught Merv Ret-tenmunds fly to short left-center and threw out Jim Fuller trying to score. Bolin then retired Tommy Davis on a fly ball for the last out of the game.

As 13, Royals 0 Vida Blue pitched a four4iit-ter and Joe Rudi drove in three runs to lead Oakland over Kansas City 13-0 before the largest crowd of the season at the Oakland Coliseum, 47,570.

Im glad we didnt give the crowd a chance to boo us, said Blue. I sure hope they come back..

Indians 3, Yankees 2 Ted Ford singled home Clevelands first run, then tripled and scored the second, leading the Indians to a 3-2 decision over New York. Clevelands Dick Tidrow pitched out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the ninth.

Brewers 6, Tigers 5 Jim C!olborn scattered seven hits and Dave May contributed a two-run homer to lead Milwaukee past Detroit 6-5. Col-born won his 19th game for the Brewers.

Twins 5, Rangers 4 Bobby Darwins seventh-inning single drove in the deciding run in Minnesotas 5-4 victory over Texas. 'The loss was Billy Martins first since he took over as manager of the Rangers last Saturday. The former Detroit manager had won his first two games.

Angels 7, White Sox 1 Rookie Dick Lange checked Chicago on four hits, leading a 7-1 decision over the White Sox. Lange, making only his fifth major league start, yielded a first-inning home run to Tony Muser and then blanked Chicago the rest of the way.

Tackle

Honored

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)William & Mary tackle Tom Waechter today was named Southern Conference offensive football player of the w^k.

Waechter, a 218-pound junior from Cincinatti, Ohio, had an oustanding afternoon Saturday as the Indians defeated Virginia Tech 31-24 in their season opener.

All four touchdowns scored by William & Mary were through holes he opened in Techs defensive line.

The William & Mary coaching staff graded Waechter at 90 per cent, the highest rating received by an offensive lineman in two years.

(bach Jim Root said, Waechter was highly graded and has been one of the top linemen for the past two years.

Runnerup for the award was Clinton Bradshaw, Appalachian States junior halfback from Virginia Beach, Va.

Senior safety Rusty Holt of The Citadel was named defensive player of the week for his eight individual tackles, one pass interception and a 98 per ceht grade in the Bulldogs 1412 loss to Clemson.

In the American League it was: Boston 4, Baltimore 3; Geveland 3, New York 2; Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5; Minnesota 5, Texas 4; Oakland 13, Kansas City 0 and California 7, Chicago 1.

Bues Work OnMistakes

East Carolina Universitys Pirates began the job of iwreparing for their second opponent of the year yesterday, the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles.

The Bucs worked hard at correcting problems they encountered in their loss to N.C. State Saturday. In addition. Coach Sonny Randle and his staff made several changes in personnel, trying to find out who wants to play and who doesnt.

The team also worked on basic fundamentals.

They are scheduled to leave Friday for Hattiesburg, Miss., with game time scheduled at 8:30p.m. (EDT) Saturday night.

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans?

vote.

Idle Colorado, tied with Oklahoma for 11th in the preseason balloting, moved up to 10th, replacing UCXA.

Oklahoma was llth, followed by Auburn, Arizona State, Florida and Louisiana State, who each climbed one spot to the 12-13-14-15 positions. UCLA, now 16th, was followed by the holdover 17-18-19-20 teams from the first pollNorth Carolina State, Houston, North Carolina and Texas Tech.

N.C. State, the only other member of the preseason Top Twenty to see action over the weekend, drubbed East (bro-lina 57-8.

TTie Top Twenty with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: W-L-T Pts

1. So. Cal. (49) 0-0-0 1,168

2. Nebraska (8) 1-0-0 1,121

3. Ohio St. (2) 0-0-0 838

4. Texas 0-0-0 819

5. Michigan (1) 0-04) 683

6. Alabama 0-0-0 616

7. Penn St. (1) 0-0-0 571

8. Notre Dame 0-0-0 436

9. Tennessee 0-0-0 433

10. Colorado 0-0-0 294

11. Oklahoma 0-0-0 248

12. Auburn 0-0-0 237

13. Arizona St. 0-0-0 228

14. Florida 0-0-0 133

15. Louisiana St. 0-0-0 85

16. UCLA 0-1-0 84

17. N. (bro St. 1-0-0 81

18. Houston 0-0-0 68

19. N. Carolina 04)-0 26

20. Texas Tech 0-04) 25

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Air Force, Arkansas, Boston Cbllege, Bowling Green, Florida State, Georgia, (jreorgia Tech, Idaho, Iowa State, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Northern Illinois, Oklahoma State, Southern Methodist, Stanford, Syracuse, Texas A&M, Tulane, Washington State, West Virginia.

Hignite Is Winner

Ron Hignite of Greenville captured the singles championship in the Gavi (bunty Open Tennis Tournament over the weekend.

Hignite won over Grant Upchurch in 4-6,6-4, and 6-2 sets.

Wilkins Winn and Sis East made it to the semifinals of the mixed doubles event before bowing. Wes Hankins and Gwen Waller also participated ui the tournament.

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207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736

Oregon State at Auburn

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200 East Greanville Blvd.

(Greenville TV A Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 750-3422

Presbyterian at The Citadel

Your Sporting Goods Headquarters In Greenville

Team Outfitters

ALSO:

HUNTING FISHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

Richmond ai Davidson

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.

Thomasville Chair

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Brandt

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1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner* of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00.

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BQX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C,

MY NAME.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

ADDRESS................

PH.

LARRY'S SHOE STORE.................

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE............

COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC............

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...........

JACKSONS CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY----

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC..........

ROSE'S...............................

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS..............

HASTINGS FORD, INC...................

GRUBBS CHEVROLET..................

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT.....

SHOEMASTERS .......................

GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC.......

HOOKER & BUCHANAN INSURANCE.....

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY........

TRIPP'S & WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

V. A. MERRITT & SONS...........

WATERS CARPET CENTER........

H. L. HODGES & CO...............

STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP.......

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO..........

ERVIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS......

BOYD'S BARBER & STYLING SHOP BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE * AYDEN

NCNB..........................

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO......

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE..........

RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT.........

EARL THOMPSONSTATE FAR/yi. .

JEWEL BOX.....................

EASTERN CARPET, INC...........

MOSELEY BROS., INC.............

I THINK WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe

Without insurance, how would you stand in on emergency? We're the support you need to get things going again.

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200 WEST 4TH

JPIAL

GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-3070

East Carolina at Southern Mississippi

Cut Yourself In On Style

Today's styles have come a long way in a few years. Hairstyles are handsome, natural looking. Melvin H. Boyd realizes the importance to "Today's AAan" that his hairstyle look natural; so, he has attended and successfully completed 3 hairstyling schools as well as seminars this year. Come in and let Melyin style a great look just for you! We will also, reconstruct hair.Boyds Barber & Styling Shop

1008 South Evans St. Phone 758-4056

Navy at Virginia Military

The Next Step To Total Tobacco MechanizationTOBACCO COMBINE

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Drying EquipmentHendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

Memorial Drive

752-4122

Virginia at N.C. State

.M H5HM8W

More Car For The Money More Service For The Car

>,' i 1

Butch Grubbs

Grubbs

Cbevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Illinois at Indiana

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Reliable-Econnnical-Binper-b-Bvniper

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SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS 105 lone St.

Michigan at Iowa

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"FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Riverside Restaurant

Bor-B-Q Seafood

Also serving Steaks & Chops Banquet Rooms Available for meetings.

Special Country Luncheons Served Doily

Take-Out Service

Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.

Colorado at Louisiana State

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West Virginia at Maryland

758-0114

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North Texas State at Memphis StateAlexander Smith Carpets

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Virginia Tech at Kentucky

New Footnotes For Fall!

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DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN NEW BERN

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuegday. September 11, 17311

Smith-Waldrop Motors

MERCURY

LINCOLN

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_William & Mary at North Carolina

DAY-MOIITH-YUR

We Lease Any Make Car or Truck 12-36 months

e All leases Individually Tailored

Maintenance or No Aaintenance

DIAL 756-4267

Bud Beck (leasing manager)

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville^ N.C.

Colorado State at Brigham Young

FumE

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*49

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Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

509 West 14th St.

Arizona State at Oregon

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR M0HAWK-BI6EL0W CARPET and ORIENTAL RUG HEADQUARTERS

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Phone 756-2541

Night 756-0240

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Arizona at Southern California

GREENVILLE

0 U I%I IC E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 rv o E x:

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16, 1973

Highar

Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Alabama* 110.8.......(26) California 85.0

Appalachn 568--------- I8) Furman* 48.6

Auburn* 111.7---(35) Oregon St 76.6

Arizona 71.0 .......(9) Wyoming* 72.2

Arizona St 100.8----(14) Oregon* 86.7

BostonCol* 75.8 .........(5t Temple 71.0

BowlgOr-n 78.4 .(0) Syracuse* 78.2 Brlg.Young* 81.3 ... (25) Colo. St 55.9

Clncnatl* 58.7........... (12) Xavier 46.2

Citadel* 63.6 --------(13) Presbyfn 50.8

Colorado I0l.7.._........ (4) L.S.U 98.1

Florida* 96.3...........(23) Kansas St 73.1

FloridaSt 82.0. (17) WkeForest* 65.4

Georgia* 97.3----(21) Pittsburgh 76.1

Ga.Tech 93.2 (14) S.CaroUna* 79.3

HolyCross* 69.2-----(14) Neastern 55.6

Houston* 91.9---------- (6) Rice 86.0

Idaho* 71.4-------------_..(6) Boise St 65.6

Illinois 87.1 --------------(10) Indiana* 77.2

Lainar* 59.7 --------(3) How.Payne 57.1

I^uisvllle 83.8-----------(6) Kent St* 78.1

Marshall* 58.7---------(16) Morehead 43.1

Mass U* 69.0 ------------(1) Villanova 68.0

Memphis* 85.0_____ (30) N.Tex.St 55.1

Miami,O* 80.8...............(11) Dayton 70.1

Michigan 101.5................(20) Iowa* 81.3

Mich.St 91.6 (14) Nwestern* 77.7

Missippi 96.1............(3) Missouri* 93.3

Miss.St* 80.7_. .......(18) Neast La 62.6

P n V.M.I.* 60.0

N.Mexico* 68.8 ......... (i) N.Mex.St 67.3

N.Carollna* 95.5 ...(14) Wm&Mary 81.3

NC.State* 104.3.......(32) Virginia 72.6

N Illinois* 79.8 (19) S.lllinois 60.4 Ohio State* 98.0._. (12( Minnesota 86.4

Oklahoma 117.7------- (26) Baylor* 91.8

Okla.St* 97.2------(28) Tex-Arln 69.5

Pacific 69.8 ...(19) Tex.ElPaso* 51.2

Penn State 103.6 (17) Stanford* 86.5

Purdue 98.4 ........(21) Wisconsin* 77.8

Richmond 73.5_______(25) Davidson* 48 7

San Jose 68.6......._..(5) Fresno St* 63.7

So.Callf* 118.l......(30) Arkansas 87.8

S.M.U.* 91.8--------(42) Sta.Clara 50.1

So.Mlss* 75.1--------(4) E.Carolina 71.1

Tampa* 86.4 -----------(16) Toledo 70.4

Tennessee* 102.5 ...... (21) Duke 81.5

X'^=*L83.0...........(4) Kentucky* 79.2

Washin^on* 89.9-------(29) Hawaii 61.2

e Kansas* 89.9

W.Michigan* 68.5...(3) LongBeach 65.5

W.Virginla 89.7------(9) Maryland* 80.8

Texas A*M* 83.9 _(20) Wichita St 64.2 Texas Tech* 87.3- -.(6) Utah 81.6 Tulsa* 75.0 (12) W.Tex.St 63.3

Utah State 84.7(24) Weber St* 61.1 Vanderbilt* 75.2 ...(28) Chanooga 49 4

OTHER

SATURDAY, Albright* 41.0 ... Bloomsbg* 30.9.

Bridgept 61.4......

Brockport 24.7

Calif.St* 30.5.......

Cen.Conn 44.0......

Cheyney* 26.5.... Cortland 44.2 ..

C.W.Post 56.6.......

Delaware* 84.2 . E.Kentucky 58.1_

Geneva 43.9.........

Hobart 45.8 .....

Ithaca* 45.6..........

J.Carroll 25.8______

Lafayette 44.6......

Lehigh 58.2 .........

Mlersvle* 41.4...

Montclair 37.2______

St.Peters* 8.9______

So.Conn* 41.1 _____

Sllp.Rock* 56.9 -, Sushanna* 30.4 ...

Wagner* 47.1 ......

Wminster* 47.9 Widener* 38.3....

EASTERN

SEPTEMBER

(5) F & M 36.1

.. (1) Shlppnsbg 30.2

(19) Alfred*

.-19) Bridgewr*

..(11) Frostbg ____

-.-(9) Edinboro* 35.0 ...(25) D.C.Teach 1.0 _(5) Springfld* 39.4

(20) Dela.St* 36.4

...(28) W.Chester 56.1 ... (1) Indiana.Pa* 57.3 (8) Adrian* 36.2

(25) R.P.I.* ____

(24) Paterson 21.3

(111 Wash-Jeff* 14.4

(2) Kings Pt* 42.3 -.-..(2) Connectt* 56.2

(13) Norwich 27.9

(8) Kutztown* 29.3 ..(71 Newark St 1.7

(24) Coast G 17.2

.-36) Mansfield 21.2 ...:(18) GroveCity 11.9

(19) Hofstra 28.0

..(21) Lk.Haven 26.7

(12) Leb.Valley 26.3

42.0

15.2

19.9

Marietta* 34,4 Muskingum 48,2

O.Northn 37.2.....

St.Joseph 38.7......

Valparo 33.5 .....

Washburn 26.5. W.Illinois 62 0 Wittenbg* 51.2Z

..(11) Allegheny 23. ..(8) W.Liberty* 40. ... (3) Mt.Union* 34, -(5) North wood* 34 ...(3) Wayne St* 30. ...(3) Mo.Westn* 23

(9) No.Iowa* 52

....(7) Central St 43

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Akron* 60.9 ..................(19) Butler 41.9

Angelo St 65.8...(20) Neb.Omah'a* 45.9 Ashland* 65.8 (23) G.Adolphus 42.8 B-Wallace* 54.5 ... (I61 Evansville 38.7

Bethany 26.8 (4) Case* 22.8

Bluffton* 32.6...............(2) Taylor 30.6

Cent.Mich* 61.7............(1( Ball St 61.1

Clarion 40.8 .............(5) O.Wesln* 35.6

Denison* 49.4..............ii7) Thiel 32.7

DePauw* 23.4...............(5( Albion 18.8

Findlay 33.1...........(12) Earlham* 21.5

Hanover 29.5 ..........- (2i Wabash* 27.8

Heidelbg* 60.4________(27) Defiance 33.3

Illinois St* 62.8________(4i S.F.Austin 58.4

Indiana St 71.6........(40) E.Illinois* 31 1

Kenyon* 47.1---------(12) Otterbein 35.1

Lakeland 30.8............ (5) Anderson* 26.0

La.Tech 80.3 (12) E.Michigan* 68.7

Langston* 56.1------(1) Lincoln,Mo 55.0

Manchester* 31.3..... (2) Hope 29.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Albany St* 52.5........(13) Ky.State 39

C-Newman 66.3- (6) E.Tenn* 60

Cent.Mo* 40.3 ....-(12) St.Col.Ark 28

Centre* 27.4.......... (IK Oberlin 16

E.Tex.St 66.2.(10) E.Cen.Okla* 56

Elon 64.3 --------(9) Samford* 55

2 0--------'25t Guilford 17

Fla.A&M 50.3 ........ (0) N.C.Cent 50

Grambling* 81.4......-....(21) Alcorn 60

Harding* 59.8 (19) Neast Mo 40

Henderson* 55.8....... (13i Mlss.Col 43

Jackson St 61.9........(13) Prairie V* 49

Jax Ala 69.9 (27) Nicholls* 42

McNeese St* 64.7...... (7) S'east La 58

Marj^ille 42.5------(1) H-Sydney* 41

Mid.Tenn 60.8.......(14) T-Martin* 47.i

Newberry 44.0 ..-(13) G-Webb* 313 Neast Okla 55,5-(15) Ark.Tech* 40 Nwest La* 74.7..(22) S.W.Okla 52

Petersbg* 48.4------(13) Ellz.City 35

PineBluff 49.0............(8) Miss.Vaf* 41.

R-Macon 45.1 d) Shepherd* 43.

SO'Pakota 76.7........(9) Tenn.Tech* 67.

S.St.Ark 59.4 ......(22) Cent.Meth* 37 2

04.2.....-(2) Ark.State* 61.8

SWTex.St 63.7.......(17) Tex.Luth* 46.6

Tex.Southn 59.8.(15) Southn U* 44.4 Trinity* 64.2 -(33) Monticello 31.3 W.Carolina 68.3 . (ID Murray* 57.2 Wofford 56.7(12) Len.Rhyne* 44.6 Youngstn 59.5-------(11) Aus.Peay* 48.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Col.Idaho* 24.8------(0) E.Oregon 24.5

Chico St 37.7...........(5) Willamette* 33,1

Idaho St* 66.7 ........ (35) Hayward 31.5

Montana St 77.9._(7) N.DakotaSt* 70.7 No.Colo 43.7 (9) Colo.Mines* 34.2

No.Dakota* 69.2...... (9i Montana 60.1

Riverside 48.1 .......(25) S.Diego U* 22.6

S.Fraser* 29.1.. (li Portland St 28.4

Sul Ross 49.5 ......(10) E.N.Mexico* 39.9

Whitworth* 38.3.........._K5) L & C 23.6

Home Team

Nebraska 118.4 Va.Tech

N.C.State 104.3

U.C.L.A.___96.2

Mississippi ... 96.1

Memphis St . 85.0

Delaware ______84.2

Louisville ......83.8

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

83.0

81.4

Grambling _______

Wm & Mary . 81.3

Arizona -.81.0

Tenn. St ______80.4

N.Illinois _______79.8

Montana St 77.9

S. Dakota Clemson

75 n N ......69.2 W.Carolina -.68.3

75 ? N Dakota St ..70.7 Mass U ............69.2 Villanova 68.0

N.Dakota St 68.9 Tenn.Tech 67 9

Western Ky . 68.9 N.Mexico St 67.3

Nwest La'~l74!7 Dayton _ -70 1 Virginia ------72.6 Jax St, Ala . 69.9

Idfho^ -7'2 .Michigan' .68.7 Idaho St 667

P 7} ? S-5 68.6 E.Tex.St 66.2

8.5 Angelo St ....~65.8

Get that barefoot feeling.

MOUNTAIN DEW

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6 Bottle Carton

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Kansas State at Florida

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 3400A BACK HOE LOADER TRAaOR

Dura-Frmt Conftruction

Transmissions

Hydrostatic

Hydraulicaliy actuated fast raverse

Cast 1-Baam front axle

0 Hydrostatic power steering o Twin-Circuit Hydraulics

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 750.2239

Oklahoma at Baylor

RECAPPING

OUR SPECIALTY

8 HOUR RECUmiK SERVICE

Wheel Alignment New Tires

SEE

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-2716 Or

TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE

220 East Ave. Ayden 746-3311

Appalachian at Furman

Before the game, take the family or friends to

PARKER'S

-1

BARBEQUE

RESTAURANT

Serving delicious Barbeque dinners. Chicken dinners. Oysters, Shrimp dinners, plus Take-Out Dinners.

S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., 7 Days a Week

Mississippi at Missouri

MUSIC HEADQUARTERS

for Rock, Popular, Country-Western, Religious and Spiritual recordings.

Plus Spiritual & Religious

SHEET MUSIC

Of course, we have the finest In iewelry fashions, too.

WE PIERCE EARS

Monday thru Saturday-No Appointment Necessary

Greenville Jewelers & Music

4 Doors From 5 Points Evans St.

Rose at New Bern

COMPLETE AUTO& FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

1USED FURNITURE FURNITURE tRUG CLEANING CLEANING

AUTO UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES damaged by smoke AND GREASE FIRES.

CONVERTIBLE

TOPS

CANVAS WORK

JACKSONS

Cleaning & Upholstery

SERVICE

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE 758-3276 NIGHT PHONE758-1505

Bowling Green at Syracuse

NGNB

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

Five Points WasliingtOR Street

West End Brancli East End Branch

NGNB 24

MEMBER FDIC

Georgia Tech at South Carolina

ALL KINDS

INSURANCE

AND

REAL ESTATE

Don't come up empty about insurance that saves and protects

SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

hooker & BUCHANAN, INC

511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-5186.

Minnesota at Ohio State

WHEN IT COMES TO

TELEVISION, APPLIANCES AND. SERVICE

Bob's TV

1 08 E. 2nd St. in Ayden

Has Got'em

WHIRLPOOL

RCA

ZENITH

SONY

Michigan State at Northwestern

Choose a Winner at either of our Two fine Shops.

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

(Open til 9 p.m.)

$terrtiedk'

AAEN'S SHOP

Pittsburgh at Georgia

12~He Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Taesday. September 11,1173

Passing Cards Obtain Maynard

GREENVILLE SWIM CLUB BOYS. . awarded trophies for taking the greatest number of points during the

season include John Richards. Lance Timmons, Mark Schmidt and Kevin Richards. Art Klose is not pictured.

Baseball Season Has Been An Oddball One

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK <AP) - Sex, sabotage, violence and intrigue. The 1973 baseball scene has been an oddball season with more plot than a movie thriller.

Oh, there have been the usual beanball wars, wholesale brawls, spitball flareups and pillow fights over the long summer.

But this year, the kinky has upstaged the commonplace with such bizzare affairs as: Two New York Yahkee pitchers made the headlines as wif e-swappers.

Players tried to sabotage

lin and soaked parts of the ip-field so that it was impossible<< to use. Also, massive holes were dug on the pitchers mound.

The game would have been the last of the season for both teams and would have settled last place in the West Division.

There was vandalism also at the home park of the Richmond, Va., Braves of the International League, but this time the culprits were cornered.

General Manager Roger Bot-torff of the Braves revealed that some of his players had soaked Parker Field in a delib-

tongue-in-cheek explanation.

Actually, the pitcher later explained, his bat-throwing tantrum was the result of a lot of things building up since the beginning of the year.

The things building up included his poorest season in seven years.

In Milwaukee, the Brewers were accused of using immoral cloak-and-dagger methods against the Texas Rangers.

After losing a doubleheader, Whitey Herzog, then the Texas manager, aUeged that the Brewers were stealing pitching signs with the help of an employe nicknamed Bernie

erate attempt to wash out a Uieir home field to avoid play- twi-night doubleheader against BreVer. Herarcomptainrt

the Tidewater Tides, an appro- (hat Bemie," stationed in a doubleteader priate name for the occasion. , ^eer stein and

A Texas League game was Bottorff said that when the haipf in fha nonfot. ciri canceled when the field was team returned from a road tol^s wafusirbtaocZ purposely flooded and part of trip, the players went out to the sq -sg-i __j

the pitchers mound tom up by -......---

vandals.

An ace pitcher threw bats on the field instead of balls.

And a team was accused of using its mascot as a spy to pick off signs.

During spring training, Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich of the Yankees raised eyebrows with their wife-swapping revelations.

The pitchers revealed that they had traded familiesincluding wives, children and dogsin a real-life version of Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice.

Not only did the situation create a generally bad image for the players, it didnt do much for their careers, either.

Kekich was eventually traded and both have had off years.

In Amarillo, Tex., a scheduled Texas League game between Amarillo and Midland was canceled when home team officials discovered vandalism at the ballpark.

A spokesman said someone had turned on the main water

field and inserted hoses under jhe information to Mil-

tarpaulins covermghome plate fitters,

and the pitchers mound and

also placed a hose in the area Herzogs complaints got some

of second base. action- The mascots compan-

Bottorff said that the water io"> a feUow who shoots up bal-was turned on the entire night ioons following Brewer home before the scheduled double- was ejected from the cha-

header, but the double-dealing iei- Bemie remained, how-didnt do the trick.

They played the double- i suspected something when

headerand won both games they got 17 runs, snapped Her-after the ground crew worked zog. Hell, this is the same

on the field all day.

Afterwards, Bottorff watered down some of the players checks.

In Chicago, Cubs right blander Ferguson Jenkins threw some high, hard onesbut they werent pitches. The one-time National League Cy Young Award winner displayed an awful temper one day and threw four bats on the field from the dugout.

Fergie went into his tirade after being knocked out of a game.

I wanted the bat boy to have a chance to do some work, said Jenkins in a

team as last year and they didnt look like that then. That Bob Coluccio looked like Joe DiMaggio.

RUTHS FINALE NEW YORK (UPI) Babe Ruth hit the final three home runs of his 714-career total in the same game in 1935 while playing for the Boston Braves against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

By HOWARD SMITH Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie Coach Don Coryell has St. Louis putting the football in the air more often than ever before this year, and who better to join the pass4iappy Cardinals than pro footballs all-time leading receiver, Don Maynard.

The Cards acquired Majmard from the New York Jets Monday for an undisclosed draft choice and were delisted to get him.

Law May Lift The Blackouts

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Theres a good chance that pro football fans in Miami, Chicago, Denver and the nations capital, among other cities, will be able to watch their local heroes on television Sunday in the opening of the 1973 National Football League season.

The House Commerce Committee takes up legislation today to lift the local television blackouts of sold-out home pro football games.

The Dolphins, Bears, Broncos and Redskins are among 12 of the 26 NFL clubs that sold out their stadia during the 1972 season and thus would have been required to televise their home games locally if the law had been in effect last year.

The House communications subcommittee needed less than 15 minutes Monday to approve a measure, sponsored by its chairman. Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass., to prohibit blackouts if the game is a sellout 72 hours in advance.

If the Commerce Committee approves the Macdonald measure, the legislation should reach the House floor either Wednesday or Thursday, in plenty of time for Sundays games.

The Senate passed similar legislation by a vote of 76-6 last Thursday.

During hearings last week, Pete Rozelle, NFL Commissioner, said the league would act I immediately if Congress enacted definitive legislation banning the blackouts.

He said the NFL would not wait until the House and Senate settled their differences on the legislation or for President Nixon to sign the bill into law.

Waters

Quits

DURHAM, N. C (AP) Duke University announced the resignation today of head basketball Coach Bucky Waters.

Duke President Terry Sanford said Waters would become an assistant to the universitys vice president for health affairs.

He wants to play football {(nd hes happy to come to St. Louis, said Joe &dlivan, director of operations for the team. We feel hell help our ballclub in many ways. Maynard, a 36-year-old veteran of 15 pro campaigns, is being counted on to help tutor the Cards youthful receiver corps which includes speedsters Mel Gray, Bobby Moore and

Walker Gillette. And if he should catch an occasional pass here and there, just to show the youngsto^ how its done, the Cards wouldnt mind a bit.

Maynard has be^ on the receiving end of 632 passes for 11,816 yards during his career and hes scored 88 touchdowns.

Elsewh^ in the National Football League, the Cincinnati Bengals found out that No. 2

quarterback Virgil Carter will be out for the season with a broken collar bone. Carter sustained the injury in Saturday nights exhibition finale against Green Bay. Tlie Bengals picked up Tim Van Galder on waivers from the Cardinals to fill the void.

Greoi Bay Coach Dan Devine declared Scott Hunter his starting quarterback for Sundays

game against the Jets. Scott has done very well his last two outings, declared Devine, although Id like him to do better.

Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry said he would reveal his teams starting quarterback Tuesday. As usual, Rogo* Stau-bach and Craig Morton are the main combatants and Landry probably will pick Staubach.

Fayetteville To Drop Affiliation

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Fayetteville State University has announed its intention to withdraw from membership in District 29 of the National Afeoci-ation of Intercollegiate Athletics.

The schools announcement at a District 29 meeting Monday reduced NAIA District 29 membership to 16 schools in North Carolina and Virginia.

University officials were to give their final approval to the withdrawl today.

The Fayetteville school will concentrate on NCAA com-petitcHi this year, officials said.

The district voted to have an opo) baseball tournament next spring instead of one restricted to the top four teams in the

regular season play. This was determined because many district teams are not playing the required 12 games against NAIA foes.

The following championship dates were set for nine sports in the 1973-74 school year.

Ooss country, Nov. 3, at St. Andrews; soccer, four-team playoff, Nov. 8 and 10, with higher seeded teams hosts; indoor track, Feb. 25, at Lynchburg, Va.; wrestling, Feb. 25-26, at Catawba, in conjunction with District 26 meet; basketball, March 5-6, at Atlantic Christian; golf, April 24-25, site to be determined; outdoor track, April 29, at Pembroke State; tennis. May lO-ll, at St. Andrews; baseball. May 15 18, site to be determined.

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DISTRUSTS DETENTE. . .German author Guenther Grass had to cancel a visit to the Soviet Union because oi nervousness over that countrys crackdown of dissidents. Grass says he does not like detente between east and west that emphasizes economic agreements over cultural freedom and exchange. (AP Wirephoto)

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Orchestra this week begins a two-week tour of China, the first by an American orchestra. Conductor Eugene Ormandy says: It is bigger than music.

Through great music, we will be taking the good will and friendship of this country to the People's Republic of China. The tour will feature seven concerts in Peking and Sianghai.

DONT MONKEY AROUND

BONN (UPI) - Only monkeys eat more bananas than West Germans. On average each German munched 11 kilos (23 pounds) of the yellow fruit last year, edging the Americans out of the top spot, according to fgures published by Greengrocers Federation.

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Heads Muscular Dystrophy Efforts

Jerry Lewis Is ProverbialClown With A Sad Heart

If Lucky, "Lotsa Luck May Survive

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tueeday, Sepiember 11, 187313

I dwsSs hevw awSeeieu. iSiaf^oaweoeiWU.8

re^anrliwilftT

Dear Jerry Lewis:

My name is...I will be 9 years old in October. My brothers name is...I am writing this letter for my brother and myself, we have Muscular Dystrophy. Mr. Lewis, we want to thank you for the good work you are doing for my brother and myself and all the other children who have Muscular Dystrophy...Mr. Lewis we love you, thank you again.

Next year this youngster is expected to die. Thats what makes Jerry Lewis run.

laughing on the outside, fits Lewis probably as no other description can.

What can you do when an 8-year-old looks into your eyes and turns to his mother and says Now I can die? Lewis

By JAY SHARBUTT"

AP Televiskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs new situation comedy contenders, Lotsa Luck with Dorn DeLuise and Diana with Diana Rigg, have begun their Monday night ratings battles against CHBS Gunsmoke and ABCs The Rookies.

If its scripts hold up, Lotsa Luck will survive. Its debut

, . . . u . show marked a turning point in

asks. It rips your guts out but . .. j j

I cant tun. away because if

Pfi

By JAMES LOVELAND

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tucked away in his wallet, Jerry Lewis, clown and buffoon, carries letters from children suffering from muscular dystro-fAiy. Some of the letter writers have died. The others only have hope.

By his own estimate, his once-flourishing career has be^ practically cast aside in a growing quest to overcome the muscle-destroying disease.

Kids should have the right to go on and nothing should interfere with it, Lewis says. Well beat this damn thing in the near future.

As national chairman of Muscular Dystrojrfiy Associations of America for the past 22 years, Lewis has been the bulwark in an often frustrating campaign to raise money to find a cure for the killer.

This year as in the past seven years, the main thrust of the fund raising drive will be a 20-hour Labor Day telethon packaged and presented by Lewis.

The live program will begin Sept. 2 at 10:30 p.m. EDT and will be broadcast on some 150 stations over the Hughes Television Network.

Since 1966 the telethon has raised some $28 million but children are still dying and Lewi continues to run, to drive himself, to save the youngsters.

The old and tired cliche of the sad clown, of the clown who cries on the inside when hes

away because you do, you are turning your back on him. Then he has nothing.

The reasons for Lewis initial involvement with muscular dystrophy is something he refuses to talk aboutIm sorry, I just cant talk about that. Thats the one thing I will not answer. Ask me anything else but not that.

He leaves the impression that his involvement has deep roots in the pastmaybe even his own childhood in Newarkbut thats idle speculation.

At 47, he looks maybe 35, trim, deeply tanned, and with the outward appearance of great success,. .fine jewelry, manicured nails, and a large personal staff.

But success is relative, and for Jerry Lewis the elusive life goal has yet to be achieved.

My wife told me last week that all my fame is just a warmup for this job,he says, and maybe she is right.

Diana, in which Miss Rigg plays an English divorcee seeking a new life as a New York fashion coordinator, may have problems. It had a few laughs, but Miss Riggs considerable talent seemed wasted.

About Lotsa Luck, now: DeLuise is cast as a clerk in the lost-and-found department of a bus line. Thats fare enough. But Mondays show swirled around a broken flush tank in the bathroom of his home.

This was a historic premise, particularly when you consider that Jack Paar once stomped off the Tonight show because NBC wouldnt let him joke about a water closet. Yes indeed, times have changed.

The thread of Mondays show was that DeLuises sister, whod broken the flush tank by accident, had a birthday coming up. DeLuise, whod been saving to buy a new television set, wound up buying her a new toilet.

Stay with us now. I can ex-

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plain everything. This plot, in the hands of hacks, would be instant doom. But the troope on Lotsa Luck are solid comedy professionals and somehow everything works.

It isnt precisely high comedy, but it is precision low comedy with a fast, crazy pace and lots of mugging and sight gags. It bears the distinct mark of C^rl Reiner, who with Bill Per-sky and Sam Denoff, adapted the series from a British television hit, On the Buses.

DeLuise is a fine comic actor and gets better all the time. His colleagues in Lotsa Luck are equally good.

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More new series than the . other networks combined!

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 11, 1973

In Minimockup Of Workaday World

Kids Learn About The World Of Adults

Guide Issued Schools For Problem Children

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - the states 15,000 public ele-The South Carolina Department mentary school teachers a new of Education has distributed to guide aimed at helping them

Tallest, Smallest Skyscraper Planned

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Construction on what may be th worlds tallest, smallest building is scheduled to begin this month where the former home of a son of millionaire J.P. Morgan now stands.

The Diplomat Towerswhich has been termed the Skinny Skyscraper or a 26-story pillar with windowswill be 290 feet high and 50 feet across at its widest point.

At its narrowest point, the

building will be more than 11

times higher than it is wide.

Ivan A. Sarkiss, head of an architectural firm that bears his name, is the towers

designer.

I dont know of any building that is so tall and yet so

small, said the 69-year-old,

PFANUTS

Armenian-born Sarkiss. I began in this business 30 years ago and there is no question that this is the only building with these proportions in the United States.

Why would anyone build a 26-story office and apartment building in an area the size of a basketball court?

We designed the building for the site rather than finding a site for the building, said project manager Jack S. Townsend. Townsend said the planning took more than two years.

The tower will have nearly a complete circle of glass clinging to one side of a concrete section, which looks like a neon light set on end or a stack of poker chips.

handle children with emotional problems.

The 30-page booklet also advised teachers that their own behavior can either enhance or inhibit the personal and social growth of pupils.

The guide encourages parents to become involved in a teachers efforts to deal effectively with emotional disturbances that are handicapping the learning process of the children.

Mrs. Carolyn C. Morris, the primary author of the booklet, said every classroom teacher will have children with some behavior problems a^d this booklet should help the teacher take positive steps before the problem gets out of hand.

Mrs. Morris, on the staff of the departments Office of Programs for the Handicapped, said teachers should realize their attitudes and feelings affect the way she teaches and works with children. A teachers personality, characteristics and values can either help or hurt a pupil.

According to the guide, there

are five common danger signals of children with emotional problems inability to leam, unsatisfactory personal relationship with other children, bad behavior, unhappiness, and repeated symptoms of illness under stress.

This includes those children who may be daydfeamers, dr overly aggressive, or withdrawn.

The possible causes behind different types of behavior are explained in the booklet.

For example, a child who is a show off may be low man on the totem pole at home, or may be questioning his own worth because of overly indulgent parents.

The daydreamer may have experienced repeated failure in school, or is jealous of brothers and sisters, or needs a challenge through advanced assignments.

Assisting Mrs. Morris in the development of the booklet was a 15-member advisory committee of special education personnel from the public schools and state agencies.

BLONDIE

BUT IF r DIDN'T EAT SO FAST ^

AMD IF I ATE ^^ORE OFTEM I D EAT more than IF r ATE fast

JUST FORGET ^ THE WMOLE TMIIMG. DEAR /

BEETLE BAILEY

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watermelon <X

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THE PHANTOM

IF you SET INTO TROUBLE you CAM'T handle, remember

ONE WORD - PHANTOM,

JULIET JONES

MA/BE THE ANSWER TO ROTTEN ^ AtARRIASES IS... PON'T FAIL IM LOVE UNTIL APTER THE CEREMONY.'

I MEAN... MAKE THE HONEYMOON A COURTSHIP instead OF THE BESIN.IINS OF THE END'

\9-il

THAT'S blasphemy, LITTLE SISTER. AND YET~ YOU Mk?HT HAVE A POINT THERE.

PRESENT CONPAWT lE/CEPTEDMlNPyOU. you KNOW WHAT,

JULIE... ?

By LORAL GRAHAM

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -The bank teller, wearing a bright yellow miniskirt, giggles as the first customer steps up to her window. Shes a little nervous, because this is her first day at work at a minireplica of Brazils Banco Nacional. And shes barely 6 years old.

The settingis an exclusive private school in Rio for kiddies between 5 and 8, where the curriculum was recently jazzed up to include minimockups of , the workaday world. The school, known popularly as Toca do C^lhinho Portuguese for Bunnys Hole now boasts a tiny bank, gift store, travel agency, library and photo laboratory, all nm by the children themselves.

Realism is the objective. Each minienterprise is styled after a real Rio business. School officials say that since

Integration Opposed By

18 Per Cent

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Gallup Poll says only 18 per cent of those surveyed recently opposed public school integration.

However, in answering a question that offered three means to implement school integration, only five per cent of the 1,513 persons surveyed nine per cent of the blacks and four per cent of the whites picked busing as the best way.

'The largest percentage of those polled, 27 per cent,

, thought the best way to integrate public schools was to change school boundaries to allow more persons from different economic and ethnic groups to attend the same schools.

The third alternative of providing more housing for low-in-cqme families in middle-income neighborhoods was endorsed by 22 per cent.

Of those interviewed during the Aug. 6-9 survey, 22 per cent said they would choose ways other than the three alternatives listed, and 17 per cent said they had no opinion.

most of the pupils probably will follow their parents into the managerial class, it is appropriate to initiate them early in their future occupations.

'Tuition at the Bunnys Hole is $700 a year. The average annual per-person income in Brazil is ^00. Forty-four pupils are enrolled at the school, and around one-third are children of foreign executives and diplomats.

The manager of the schools minibank, for example, turns out to be the 8-year-old son of a vice president of Banco Nacional, one of Brazils biggest commercial banks.

No cash circulates in the mmibank. Money is represented by minichecks printed especially by Banco Nacional. TTie checks are, however, backed by real money from the kiddies parents. Mothers and fathers let their children make deposits and withdrawals at the school within a monthly limit usually around 50 cruzeiros, or $8.

The kids use their minichecks to buy articles in the minigift shop or to take class outings in the greater Rio area, which

they plan and organize themselves.

Banco Nacional has donated pintsized bank furniture and a real adding machine and typewriter to the minibank. It has also assigned two adult employes to coach the kiddie tellers and accountants during the four4iour banking week at the Bunnys Hole branch.

The Rio travel agency sponsoring the schools miniagency cooperates not only with genuine travel posters and brochures but with real tours to as far away as Disneyland. At this point, however, the pintsized leadership system breaks down. CSiildren under 8 have to take along at least one adult. The lucky grownup he chooses has to kick in $850 plus airfare for his own two-week excursion plus $500 for the kids.

The school plans to expand its real-life orientation program to include the use of minicredit cards and mini-installment plans. It also wants to open up other minibusinesses related to engineering and the applied sciences.

NAACP Investigator To Probe 1970 Slaying

COLUMBIA (AP)-The South Carolina NAACP has authorized the hiring of a special investigator to probe the unsolved 1970 slaying of a black youth, the Charlotte Observer reported.

Investigations by state and federal law enforcement agencies have brought no arrests in the shotgun slaying of Wallace Youmans in Fairfax, S.C.

Matthew J, Perry, chief legal council for the NAA(?P in South Carolina, said the organization wants to bring the 18-year-old high school students killers to justice. The youth was reportedly killed in a random ambush for the wounding of a white man.

More than a year ago a magistrates constable, S. Carl ONeal, met with NAACP officials in Ck)lumbia and implicated himself and four others

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

qiOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Solid and secure methods in which much energy is expended but little risk of chances of any type taken are favored Think m terms of your overall aims and what you can do to secure data that can make them an integral part of your existence

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you do not dash off to some activity you know little about and keep busy getting your home life more secure and comfortable Plan how to make your fondest dreams come true

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you do not confide your plans to others, you can do much to improve your monetary position just at this time. Listen to good advice from a clever friend. Follow it to your real advantage.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid that nagging associate and contact a higher-up who can help you with your problems Then take care of financial problems very intelligently Show more affection for mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine new ideas come to you now that can make your future more prosperous, happy, if you do something about them quickly Work at a measured pace so you do not overtire yourself Show more broad-mindedness with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better understanding with both debtors and creditors so your position m life is improved. Do not spend too n uch money for entertamment that you will later regret. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with associates and improve your mutual affairs. Know what your true position is with the pubhc m general. Think along more intellectual lines Early to bed tonight.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) If you get to work early instead of going off on some tangent, you can get out of some present difficulty. Take good care of your health. Evening is then fine for light entertainment,

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You want to have a good time, which is fine, provided you take a friend along who keeps you from spending too much. Entertain those who have done you past favors. Show how much you appreciate them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can do much to improve the situation at home as well as add to public prestige today. Either entertain or be entertained by the right people. Listen to your radio more,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) You are able now to secure the information you need, get the errands done that are important if you start early. Use care in buying and selling Handle any transportation matters well.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb 19) Use especial care where monetary matters are concerned so you do not make any mistakes. Use your intuitive faculties since they are accurate now. These can also be helpful where romance is concerned PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expected of you by kin and try to please them more, and this also holds true where associates are concerned. You are dynamic because of the Full Moon. Make sure to control your temper, though IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those highly discriminating, careful young people who has to be taught early to mix kindness and humanity with these fine qualities, as well as to be more objective when dealing with others, or feelings can be hurt badly. An ideal chart for career in laboratories, research, whatever requires much patience and working with details, figures. Give spiritual training early. Music is good as a hobby.

The Stars impel, they do not 'compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028,

in a plot that led to the slaying. ONeal promised to identify two men who did the killing if he received immunity from prosecution.

ONeal died last November, apparently from natural causes, before he could give additional information.

(3hief J.P. Strom of the the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) said last week, We know what happened, but dont have enough evidence to go into a courtroom. He said two SLED officers are still working on the case.

Solicitor Randoli^ Murdaugh of Hampton agreed with Strom. He said, We think we know who did it, but cant get the evidence. Murdaugh would be designated to (nxisecute the cases if state authorities made the arrests.

Wins Rocking Chair Derby

FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Lionel Gray, 26, won the rocking chair endurance contest after 109 hours and 50 minutes at 12:43 a.m. Mondaythinks to a spilled cup of coffee.

The contest was one of a number of events staged to celebrate the 175th anniversary of ( Boone (bounty.

Gray won over his remaining adversary, Nancy Mullins, 17. |

Miss Mullins said she was after the approximately $700 in prize money because Im going to college next year. I know Im going to need some kind of a car to get around in. Later she lost her temper and bowed out.

Judges said she had started to nod off when the more than 100 spectators let out with a shout. She jumped up, forgot she had a hot cup of coffee in her hand and it spilled on her rocking chair.

She threw down the cup and said she was quitting. Im not going to sit in that coffee,

The contest started in a funeral home parking lot Wednesday with 53 participants. By Sunday, with only two left, the contest was moved to a nearby tire store to get out of the rain.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

75241S6

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE 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

AYCOCK AND DAWSON OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A PARTNERSHIP August 28, September 4,11, 1973

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 AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & 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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

High Failure In New Businesses

DETROIT (UPI) - More than 1,500 new businesses are launched every business day across the United States. And about half of them go broke within 18 months because the wrong people try to sell the wrong product or service to the wrong market at the wrong time.

So says the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce in a new bo(A intended to help would-be businessmen in the Detroit area avoid the most common causes of business failure. In addition to covering areas such as market planning, organization, financing and taxes which are critical to business success, the book tells the prospective entrepeneur how to take advantage of 23 organizations and agencies

vaUable in the Detroit area to list him.

DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758 4526.

HAVE CAR WILL sell- Quality Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, blue with blue vinyl top, air and many extras. $2650. 756 6823.

DELTA 88 1970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM FA6 stereo. 753 5046 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmville.

DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, . radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.

^LECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

VERY CLEAN, good condition 1957 BelAir Chevrolet. $550 . 746-3261.

FORD STATION WAGON 1966 White, air conditioned. 758-0969.

FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile

FORD TORINO 1970. Console, air, 7^4219 900d condition. $1650.

^2 438? condition.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524 5253.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752 5884 after 5 p.m. ,

MGB 1965, rebuilt engine, good condition. $700 or best otter, 756-6667.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA88,air, power brakes, and steering, good condition. For sale by owner. $995. Call 756-0587.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7

passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

/Mo Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. I 758-1 1 I

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tnel*y. September 11. ltTJ-15

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C,

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

D ILL AC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Browri Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY 1962. Volkswagen windshield. One blue lamp. Also some Volkswagen motor parts and transmission parts. 746-4125.

1973

Datsun

5 doar statioi wagon in stock, choice colors.

lamodiate Delivory

Holt

Olds-Datsun

Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Boats & Equipment

CABIN CRUISER. 23' Owens inboard gray marine engine and tandem wheel trailer. S1500. Call anytime. 758 1222.

18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. S3400. 756-2868 after

MERRIMAC 1972, 1972 Chrysler 70 hp motor and trailer, excellent condition. Call 752 5635.

Trucks For Sale

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

INTERNATIONAL 1957 1 ton truck in excellent condition. Call 756-7057.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 350. 5900 miles. Ex cellent condition. $650. 758-2577 after 7.

CB 350 1973 HONDA. 3500 miles, accessories. Like new. Call 758-3843.

DAY NURSERY

Misses & Masters

Kindergarten & Day Nursery

1 block from ECU 705 E.

4th 752-2430

Dogs A Pets

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.

PINTO HORSE, gentle. 756 0820 or 756^5171.

AKC MINIATURE schnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2Vj years old. Do it all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758 2195 or 756-0867.

BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old, 3 apricot and 1 black. 758-3019. AKC registered.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502 B E. 9th Street. 752-4537.

SETTER AND POINTER pups. Excellent prospects. 756-5622.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REACH THE PEOPLE yog wart for emp' yts with a Want Ad.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 215^Greenville.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work For appointment and interview call 524-4111.

PERIENCED BREAKFAST cook nted. Apply in person, Shoney s. By Pass, Greenville.

WANTED

We need one top line mechanic/ GM experience helpful but not necessary/ good good working conditions.

Apply in person

JssG Boyd

Briiwi & Wosil, lie.

Dickinijpn Axe. 752-7111

i^n

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555.

SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening workto 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 experience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

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 AA. B. Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Construction work. Eskridge 8< Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night

SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658-3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.

30 DAYS

Hath September.. .and $40 A WEEK or more hath many AVON Representatives, working in their spare time right in their own neighborhoods. Why not you?

Call 758-2444

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752 1600.

WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts experience required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, and many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.

FEMALE TO WORK 2nd shift in payroll office on a permanent full time basis. Apply Prepshirt, Green Street Extension, Greenville, 9 to 12 a.m. on or after Monday, September 10. An equal opportunity employer.

Manager

Trainees

To train in the operation of a fast growing business. No experience necessary. Must be high school graduate or equivalent. Good company benefits. VA approved.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville/ N.C.

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.

WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER SALESMAN for WMWM, Wilmington, Ohio. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WMWM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-4832.

HELP WANTED

Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type/ shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and other company benefits.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

SALES: MONEY . management merits. Excellent part time position for self-starting family man. 752-2109.

route sales man wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crovm Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Green ville.

DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED, 2

days a week to clean house, good pay, transportation furnished. 756-5395 after 5:30 p.nm_

MEN OR WOMEN wanted. If you are out of work and want an opportunity to earn $125 per week while learning, why not investigate our offer. Ex perience men and women are ear ning $175 to $250 per week. Phone 756 6711.

WAITRESSES full and part time, day and evening shifts. Shoney's, 264-By-Pass, Greenville.

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED.

Established wholesale company needs a general office manager with bookkeeping experience. A good ob for the right man. Apply in person, Smoot Wholesale Company, 205 W. Wilson Street, Tarboro, N. C. Call 823-2500.

SALES PERSONS wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be available for both night and day work. Apply at Hungate's, Pitt Plaza.

MACHINIST OR apprentice machinist with solid mechanical background. Above average pay and benefits. Good, clean, modern shop with latest machines. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N. C. No Phone calls please.

PART-TIME, WEEK DAYS.

Qualified individuals needed for local inventory audits and shopping calls. Occasional work-no investment. Invenchek, Box 28956, Atlanta, Ga. 30328.

HELP WANTED: earn extra money part or full time addressing envelopes, at home. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents for full details, to FR Mails, Box 333, Holister, Florida 32047.

PARTS MAN .

GM experienced preferred but will train right man.

Apply

Phelps Chevrolet Parts Dept. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER for WCBT, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WCBT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-4832.

FORM

CARPENTERS

FINISH

CARPENTERS

LABORERS

Apply

Intersection of Charles & 8th Sts.

New Student BIdg. ECU

C.J. Kern Const. Co.

Call 758-3519

FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER free estimate. Call 752-1848 or 752-1539.

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758 5013 anytime.

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 6 years experience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

WANT TO KEEP a child in home for working mother as playmate for own child. 752 4369.

COLLEGE SENIOR will tutor in math. Call 758-0623.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CASE 600 COMBINE, Power steering, both corn and bean headers. Extra clean. Priced right, 752-6018.

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. Call 758-3691.

USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.

7 PIECE LIVING room group. 86" sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. Bargain priced at $165. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center., 756-4851.

SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR FOR

sale with all equipment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752 5345.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.

4 PIECE BEDROOM suite. Choice of finishes. Limited quantities. Specially priced at $120. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 6 nwnths old, self-cleaning, timer. Also wardrobes for sale. Call 758-1465 after 6.

DESK $25, beautiful table with 2 leaves and 6 matching chairs $125. Library table $14, chest $30. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752 0312 or 756-4775.

REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 at tar 6.

CONN CORNET. Excellent con-dition. $75. Electric Guitar with amp. $150. 746 3261.

CRAMER UPRIGHT piano. Call 758 0969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW"^ DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

6116

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm AAorning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Fur niture Store.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

TICKETS FOR the National 500. Charlotte Motor Speedway. See Ronnie at Cox Armature Works. 756-5191.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthor'gugh "remfiyar of all_Jype&.Sof dTrf, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

GARAGE SALE everything antiques, books, household articles. Saturday, September 15. 902 E. 14th Street, behind Belk dorm.

FOR SALE: Dinette set, white enameled cabinet with sliding glass doors, 65,000 BTU gas heater all in very good condition. Call 758-2759 after 6 p.m.

SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

PARTS SALE this week's special: crashbars, limited stock, were $19.95, now.$13.95. All helmets were $26.95, now $19.95 and $9.95. Stan's Sports Center. 3205 E. Tenth Street. Open Monday-Friday till 9, Saturday till 6.

AUTOMATIC WASHER in working condition. Call 756-2039.

NEW 7'x16' DOUBLE garage door 4 lights, hardware included. 752-0562.

USED FURNITURE. Good con dition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase-cabinet. Best offer. 7565616.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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.

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. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

CONSOLE STEREO. Take up payments on like new console stereo with AM FM stereo radio. Phono and 8 track tape player. Make payments of $11.32 per month for 12 months. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 pc. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St., 752-2175

Sporting Goods

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752-4156.

TARHEEL TRUCK CAMPER. 1973 Stove, refrigerator and bath. Call 756-7057 after 3 p.m.

REMINGTON 30.06 rifle and scope, semi automatic. Bear archery hunting outfit. Kodiac hunter bow, arrows, and accessories. Call 758-1571,

LOST & FOUND

MILLARD DUCK lost on 10th and Elm. Mother duck needs him. 752-3804.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

TWOB THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country. 1 mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per month. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots for rent. 756-1235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat

752 0355 or 752 2573

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Worronty

Mazda

of Greenville

Call 7M-7233 .

Greanville, N.C.|'

UNITED MOILE HOMES Of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12x70. Kept well. Central air. Call 746 6040 weekdays before 2:30.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 1971. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan 758-0948 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs can-didafes for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE PAINTING BY contractor or hourly. 20 years experience. Call 753-2133 for estimates.

INTERIOR 8i EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your ral 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.

LOOKING

For a sound investment or a beautiful location to build your *new home? One full acre of land on Falkland Hwy, IV2 mile from city limits. This choice property hasn't been available to the public for the past 50 years, until now.

For appointment ca II 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

REALTOR

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland.Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194/ or 758-1983 eves.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7'/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining rocan, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assumes percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

202 N. EASTER N Street. 3 bedrooms, baths, formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535. ^_

FULLY CARPETED 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. IVj baths, window air conditioning unit. Good loan assumption. $20,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756 3517 after 5 p.m.

Ill N. WOODLAWN AVE., two

bedroom house with small den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756 5234.

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. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with IV2 bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

LARGE COUNTRY HOME on 4

acres, new deep well, new roof, central heat, interior partially refurnished, between Kinston and Greenville. $26,500. Call 746 4666.

EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice, 756 6408 after 6 p.m.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

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 St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I O tpjPT-TiJb

KITCHENAPPLIANCES

APARTMENTS

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

NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825 5631.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house at Lizzie, N. C. 14 miles from Greenville on IV4 acre lot. Must sell, moving out of state. Call 753-49T5.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758 1336 office.

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16The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 11, 1973

OrganizationA New Approach For Yippies

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer

new YORK (AP) Remember the Yippies, ^ those agents of chaos of the 1960s? Well, theyre alive and trying a new tack: organization.

But, as the song says, it dont come easy.

Take this:

Eight oclock at night on a street in the East Village and 16 people are waiting for a meeting of. the Youth International Party (YIP). The old revolutionary fervor abounds. There is a lot to talk about high school recruitment, new protest actions...

The clock drags past the scheduled starting time. Hey, when are they going to open up? someone asks. No answer. Much foot shuffling. A few people drift off.

Dont look at it as 16 people, look at it as one 500,000th of the citys population, says David Spaner, an undaunted 23-year-old organizer from Vancouver.

More foot shuffling. Then comes the word. There will be a further delay. Somebody lost the key to the building.

So much for organization on this night. So much, perhaps, forever.

The Yippies were dreamed up back in 1967 by Paul Krass-ner, Ed Sanders, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin. It was to be a non-existant organization according to Krassner, for the growing coalition of psy-chodelic dropouts and new left activists.

The main committment, however, was to the art of the put-on.

Theatrical stunts like dropping dollars on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange won headlines. Next came the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Before the blood, there was a threat to put LSD in the citys water supply. Young people recognized the satire; authorities scurried to guard the reservoirs. Then came the Chicago conspiracy trial and the Yippies moved from theater to circus.

But Hoffman and Rubin, the best-known YIP strategists, have been ousted as spokesmen for the group. (Hoffman was arrested in New York last week

and charged with selling cocaine to undercover police agents).

And YIP has moved from a small, spontaneous core group to a honeycomb, of cells in different cities across the country, guided by relative unknownSv

With the high pitch of the 1960s long gone, the Yippies are struggling to survive. 'They lack money and media coverage. The latter is a serious setback to a group dedicated to actions tailored meticulously for tele-vison cameras.

My personal evaluation of the scene is that without strong personalities, YIP is going to disappear, said A. J. Weber-man, disgruntled Yippie and self-proclaimed Bob Dylan expert, who has analyzed the mighty by sorting through their garbage.

Theyre anonymous over there. Theyre failing to capture peoples interest, the interest of intellectuals, college students, Rolling Stone readers, the 28-year-old Weberman went on. What we need is an angle.

I dont believe in just standing on a street comer giving out pamfrfilets.

The current national organizer of YIP is Dana Beal, 26, who was a radical leader in the Village in 1967. Charged with dealing in marijuana and LSD in 1968, he went underground for two and a half years. During that time, he organized YIP chapters in cities such as Vancouver and Milwaukee, as well as the first national YIP action a 1970 marijuana smoke-in.

He was picked up in 1971 and he served ten months in jail. Released before the 1972 conventions, he helped lead demonstrations in Miami where he, Tom Forcade and others, broke with Hoffman and formed the Zippies. 'They complained that Hoffman and Rubin endorsed Democrat George S. McGovern and cancelled their demonstrations out from under them.

I look at myself as a custodian, but Im too stoned to do a good job. We need people that the media can focus on, somebody to get funds, said Beal, adding that collective leadership may be the only way to survive bad times.

To Beal, the YIP goal is to

fight for freaks rights, and to work for personal freedom. This years fight has been full of pro-marijuana and anti-Nixon actions.

Were committed to neither violence or non-violence at this stage. Were conunitted to self-determination, said Beal, son of a Michigan historian.

Beal foresees the next protest issue for freaks as an economic one.

We were always plugged into experiential reality. We could go from a struggle against police and repression to a struggle for food, he said.

The focus of the Yippies these days is their national paper, The Yipster Times. They claim circulation of the 25

cent, monthly paper has jumped from 1,000 to 15,000 in less than a year. Beal said the paper is supported by dona-"tions, noting that John Lennon and Yoko Ono are among contributors.

Ihe party also claims 30 accredited chapters across the country, with others in the works. Beal estimates hardcore membership at 500 to 1,000. Forcade, a member of the Underground Press Syndicate, said members are ex-Wedther people, old White Panthers and others a pot pourri.

The YIP home-office is in the East Village, down the block from the Hells Angels apartment, on a street where chil

dren play around the bodies of fallen winos.

The tiny, hot dark offce is above a darker, danker two-room basement with bare mat-resses, rats, roaches, stacked newspapers and a shower stall with a view a gaping hole to the alley above. When it rains, the apartment floods.

It is home for four YIP workers, imported from Boulder, Colo., Vancouver, Brooklyn and Columbus, Ohio, to work on the paper. Their spirits are high.

People expected a revolution overnight in 1970, said Steve, a 23-year old from Columbus. But revolution is a long process. The government is feeling the kicks we gave them in the 1960s.

They even try to see the apathy to^y as a good sign.

Its iM^gressive that people dont care. Theyre open to the left or the right, so if we can get our act together ... said David from Vancouver.

Right now. New York YIP is like a big boulder sitting on a hill, waiting to get pushed down. Theres more potential than actual activity, said David, 18, who was kicked out of high school in the tenth grade for leading an attack on military recruiters who came to the Boulder, Colo., campus.

When the key to the building was found and the meeting finally got under way that night, there were 12 people on hand Beal and his girl frigid, Weber

man and his girl friend, the four workers and four newcomers.

One old man mouthed leases like delusions of Capitalism, \^ch seemed to be his version of Joe sent me, but it didnt work.

He wore a headband (out of style) and a Boston Blackie mustache (out of style). And in the end, Weberman thought he was a spy.

The agenda included subjects which sounded like a Tri-Hi-Y meeting untogethemess, finances and upcoming articles for the paper.

From the young workers came a barrage of organization talk about meetings and interim meetings and publicity outreach programs for high schools.

These are Nixon times. All the kids want to do is get high, said Weberman, who was ready for action, not meetings.

How long has it been since

RADIOACTIVE ILLS HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) -Exposure to excess radioactivity may have two kinds of effects on the human body, according to experts in the nuclear power industry.

Somatic effects impair health or shorten life, while genetic effects are transmitted to the offspring of the exposedf individual by mutations of the genes.

you were in high school? countered teen-aged David.

They finally focused on food actions, possibly a feed-in at a supermarket to protest food prices.

Right! we dont steal the food, we stand there and eat it in the store. You cant get busted for shoplifting unless you take the merchandise outside, said Weberman, getting enthusiastic.

However, his face paled when his own favorite supermarket is cho^n as a possible target.

As the talk droned on, Beal periodically turned to a Galaxy science fiction magazine. The meeting ends with nothing definite decided, except that one of them could take a small fan home for the night.

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SUMMER FUN.. .can continue in Septembers sunny days even though schools are in session across the nation. Theres still plenty of time after schools is out and before the sun sets for kids to find play time, as evidenced by this striking silhouette example of

children in Las Cruces, N.M. playing on an old tractor innertube. New Mexico State University photography student Steve Gunderson snapped the photo as . a class project. (AP Wirephoto)

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