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Weather

8unny and warm today wHIr hight in the Oa. Monday moatly cloudy with acattered siiowera and highs In 70s.^

INSIDE READING

The Dally Reflector AIKAraa Basketball Team la annoanciNi

today. See Page B-4.

93rd Year

MO. 83

OREEMN/I4.LE,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ISI.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1974

86 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

R&matrm#-inraecl Forc&x C^mmandor ^--Earlier Ouster Report Appears Inaccurate

Khadaf V

eve

cl Of Political, Other Roles

y ivy%,uriic:E otJiivof cr A . O l^ibyen

as t; ** o n et aTTTs a rs Col. IVIoammar

Landlords /Kufomatlc Guarcrrv#

TOPEKA, Kan. UPITHe Kansas Supreme Court rulecJL Saturdaythat landlords automatically guarantee the livahility of rented property when a lease is signed.

The court said any renter is covered by an implied warranty * that the housing is safe arad healthy throughout the life of th^ lease. -

There is a modern trend among various courts of tJhis country to recognize an implied warranty on the part of tl^ lessor of urban residential property that the premisies lease^c are suitable for human occupancy and will be maintained in such condition during the tenancy, Justice John F*ontron sincl for the court.

Cl-a49Kcay l-us been relieved of his i:>oliticml, administrative and cre^r^e^monial tasks in order to dv<>t more time to

or-S'^nizational ' and ideological acrtivitela. t.ie IVIiddle East News Agte^ncry aaid Saturday, but he -mains armed forces com -ma ndr _

*TTir -^a^as no indication in the dispatch, quoting a l_^it>yan communique, that CI'^aday*s status as chairman of t ."vc>luttnary Command CZTci^cil ^in effect, chief of state-

CPA Purser Arrested

TOKYO (UPI) A Cathay Pacific Airways CPA purser waa arrested on suspicion of trying to smuggle $1 million worth o valuables into Japan, officials said Saturday. It was a record amount found on one person at Haneda International A^irporg..

Customs officials said Benjamin La, 31, of Macao, appeared jittery when he arrived at Haneda Friday on a CPA flight from Hong Kong. They searched him and found $1 million of dianrtox^d and star sapphire rings and gold-plated lighters, officials said.

Authorities said Lam told police he carried the goods to dapax^ for a $200 reward promised by a Chinese man in Hong ICorz^. They did not elaborate.

f-ad fc>eer affected. Whether the cl~xargies came at his request as ceia^cil leader was not disclosed.

State Oepartment sources in '^V'aslsix^Ston said it appeared Idmadaly Ixad been relieved of ceirexirmermial duties, such as meetirxiS visiting diganitaries at the ai-p>ox-t and accepting the cx'edentials of new am basa dors, so that he could concentrate on

matters more important to him and the country.

The sources said reports that he had been ousted or relegated to a secondary positon appeared to be inaccurate.

The flamboyant and deeply religious Moslem leader was horn in a desert tent 32 years ago and came to power in a 1909 coup. He is known by diplomatic sources to abhor the ceremonial trappings that come with being t he leader of this North African country of two'million.

He has become an unpredictable chief ,of state-leading the Arab oil boycott-offering cash to the Irish Ftepublican Army if its memberf would convert from Cahtolicism to Islam, and even threatening to send troops to support hiosle ms in the Philippines.

He neither smokes nor drinks and doesnt approve of his people doing so either.

The Middle East News Agency l^ave no more than the text of the Eihyan announcement.

Ocff* Said To

14 Killed In Bus 'Wreck

CARACAS (UPI) Fourteen perscms were killed and 30 others injured Saturday w^hen a bus loaded with vacationists

r SVN monf

ploughed into a bus carrying a load of bricks parked without lights on a highway between Caracas and Ciudad Bolivar.

The accident took place about 400 miles from Caracas, neesa-Santa Maria de Ipire. Ciudad Bolivar is on the banks of tlae? Orinoco River.

Hy FtOBERT KAYEOR SAC3^0Ta CUPI)Allied

Spaceport Marijuana

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) Federal agents have spoiled the work of an industrious farmer who was growirx^ marijuana on the grounds of the nations spaceport.

Vice squad and FBI agents moved in Friday and destroyect about 2,000 marijuana plants found growing near the north eracJL of the Kennedy Space Center, near the bondaries of a natiorvaiM wildlife refuge.

Steve Sorenson, a wildlife agent, said authorities had the pot: patch under survillance for about a week after a worlcesr reported seeing cars parKed in the remote area from tinrxe t.o time.

officials said today the refusal o te U -S - House of Flepreser-tatives to increase military aid to SoutH Vietnam could erx-ci a r-* ^e- the government in Samsov^ i a much predicted C o nn m unist offensive matex-malizes.

of fighting but would be in trouble if the Communists start a general offensive.

These officals said An^erican military aid has been running well below the one-for-one replacement formula specified in the Jan. 28, 1973, cease-fire agreement.

THE AWESOME POWER OF NATURE. . .in Us most destrucUve moments was captured in this dramatic on th spot photo, made by Fred Stewart, an employee of a hospital in Xenia. Ohio. The broad Tornado funnel, shown moving through the southeast Pine Crest

Garden Section of Xenia on Wednesday, caused milllmis of dollars in damages, killed at least 20 persons, andinjuredscores of oUiers. (AP Wirephoto)

^ Mousse action bighlightckl a rumrxirx^ disagreement between fhie Jr .S. military diplomatic' estal>lismment here, which wants to Iceep A.merican noilitary aid flowirsg foil blast, and the U.S. CZ^oi-x^r ess, where pressure is ^ro>vnLrK fo cut it bade. .

AAizell Asks Increase For

Nixon Extends Stay In France/ Plans Summer Trip To Moscow

Vietnam Vets

Earfhcguakas Rock Alaska

BOULDER, Colo. (UF*I> Two medium size earthqualc< struck Alaska Friday night causing some damage but no i^ juries, the National Earthquake Information Service said Saturday.

A spokesman for the service said the shocks measured 4.0 arxc 5.0 on the Richter scale and were centered in the areas of Cold Bay and Sand Point, about 350 miles southwest of Anchorage.

The shocks were felt very strongly in these areas last night:, * * the spokesman said. We have received reports of soroe-damage, including damage to the water system at Sand F*oirt:, but there were no injuries.*

He said parts of Alaska have hada series of moderate shoeless for the past several weeRs.

Col- V'o Dong Giang,

spoleesa-rmarx for the Viet Cong tx-vxee delegation in Saigon, said x His opinion the United Sfefes 'does not want to put a eorri3let:e end to the fighting Hei-e _ *

yvilied officals said South Viefxrxam is getting enough r-rilifeiry' assistance to keep uf> the f>*-esent relatively low level

WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) Ptep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., Saturday night called for increased federal aid to Vietnam veterans.

When the Vietnam war veterans came home there were few parades and too little public support for adequate programs to help them, Mizell told a statewide meeting of the veterans of foreign wars.

"We have a responsibility to help those who served in that conflict, Mizell said.

By HENRY KEYS PARIS (UPI) President Nixon paid homage to President Georges Pompidou Saturday, walked smiling through the city to the acclaim of applauding Parisians and held very pointed and detailed discussions with European leaders, American officials said.

Nixon postponed his return to the United States until Sunday to fit in talks Saturday with French interim President Alain Poher,

President Giovanni Leone of Italy, Premier Harold Wilson of Britain, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Danish Premier Pol Hartling.

Sunday he scheduled a working breakfast with Soviet President Nikolia Podgorny and talks with Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka before a scheduled noon 7:00 a.m., EDT departure for Washington.

After attending a farewell mass for Pompidou, who died Tuesday, Nixon strolled through fashionable Faubourg St,, Honor street.^

White House Press Secretary Ronald W. Ziegler said the talks with European leaders involved emphasis by the president on the need to develop European unity in conformity with strong U.S. European ties.

He stressed the need for a close consultative process

between the European Common Market and Washington. We believe there is some work to be dffltife -there,- Whilet, House chief of staff Alexander Haig.

Israeli Planes Hit Syria

Nix On Kitas, Women, Flag

CHICAGO UPI It is against the

T bartericlei

cago to fly Rit< rs or to fly red

outdated, are ignoreei

It also is unlawful to emf>loy women I black flags.

These laws, and others considered every day.

But ignoring or defying laws that no one enforces is not goodl enough for city councilman Christopher Cohen.

So he and the Shannon Valley Rod and Gun Club plan to fly sat. kite Sunday, his first step in introducing a motion to repeal tJhtss t: ban.

Later, he said, he will join other city counciImembers in introducing motions to strike down'other outdated ordinances.

Cohen said he discovered the ban against kite flying lst: spring-after he purchased 1,000 kites to distribute in his district:.

'wish Passover

gan Yesterday

By W. COftIVELL

Religin Writer

ISTEW 'VOHK - An old

l>j t evejr-new story is retold

upon ourselves, said Rabbi Uotiis Bernstein, president of the Rabbinical Council of

By United Press International Israeli warplanes carried out their first strikes since the October war Saturday, hitting twice at Syrian troops who Tel Aviv said had crossed the ceasefire line in the 2h day of battle on the Gloan Heights front. Syria called it an escalation of the fighting.

Annerica, representing Ortho-

Iracfi Calls Up Reservists

BEIRUT (UPI)The Iraqi I>efense Ministry ordered all reservist soldiers and noncommissioned officers to report to tlie ministrys military camps within a week, Baghdad Ftadio saic Saturday.

A statement issued by the Ministry said reservists who a~e-abroad should report to military attaches in Irqi embassies.

Another statement issued by the ministry ordered sme? reservist officers to join their units.

There was no indication whether the move was related to tlxe^ confrontation between the Baghdad government and the lCuix~ dish rek^ls, led by Mulla IVlustafa Barzani.,

Last month, the governnnent granted the nothem Kurdissl~ region autonomy within the framework of the Iraqi Ftepuhlic, but this was rejected by Barzani.

Turkish and Iranian newspaper reports recently said the~e? was fighting between Barzanis guerrillas and the govemmerxt: forces.

12th Mormon Prophet Selact

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ( UPI) The elders of the IVIormex-church Saturday sustained Spencer W. Kimball, a 7-year-olcjl survivor of throat cancer and open heart surgery, as their prophet, seer and revelator. ' ~

With upraised right hands, 8,(X)0 of the 3.3-milIion nremt>e*-churchs priesthood holders and members approved fCinnhall* selection as church president to succeed Harold B. Lee who die*

last December,

Tornado

\^lcflms Warnad

WASHINGTON UPIThe >JCouncil of Better Business Bureavai

Inc., BBBC Saturday advised .victims of recent tornadoes not to rush into signing contracts for repair of their homes before-they check the contractos, reputation.

Floods, hurricanes, tornadeos and other disasters alwafV^ attract unknown contractors and repairmen from near and fak ir away places, the BBC said in s statement Many are relait>e. .responsible and qualified to rebuild or r^>air your homo, business and property. Some arc not

toni^lxt in Jewish homes around ttxe - wrox-lci, the story x>f one of makinlc.ir<*s first great struggles o~ fr-eedom. .

TTTiet is the theme of F*asso-ver. m 'week-long observance th^t l>e^ins tbis evening with a eeenrx>^iakl meal, the seder, akirxd tHe recounting of the saga of tJhe Jews liberation from tikondage in Egypt.

* I will sing to the Lord, for he has t~iunnphed gloriously, the ax^eierxt Israelites rejoiced after* h~eaking free from slave-ry _ T'hokJ hast led in tby steadfast love the people whom thou hast x-e-deemed.

"Wh i 1 e the occasion com-Trkemox*a te^ the exodus led hy IVIoses, Jewish leaders point out it also -eminds be lie versL. today-of the -leed to work against eorxtixxvsixxg oppression.

T*he festival .involves a fer-vexxt x*eeommitment of resolve fox- the uxtending struggle for ]ihex*atior and justice, said -tat>hi IVIark Tanenbaum, inter-x*eligiiotas director of the Ameri-eaxTi Je'%vish Uommitt>e.

Je'wish -leaders urged special I>rayex-a axd efforts In behalf of Je'w^s in .ussla and Arab lands, f>art.iexxlarly in Syria, wbere^ Je^vish residents,Have com^ under heavy restrictions, and re--I>orted Ixxstanges of violence.

Noxxe of us is totally free so long as a single Jcrw is denied the hletssing of frc^e<^m which Massover celebrates,* said ah>i Judah INadich. presidenf.' cxf tJhe Mahbinical Assembly, rei>reering Conservative rah-his.

There also is anqther kind of modenn slav^jrythe *bondagi^ of the sg>ix-it w|tich we impose

dox rabbis.

America today is enslaved l>y materialism, he said. Our energy crisis, our runaway inflation and our moral decay are all the result of the fact that we have sold our souls for material

The Israeli command said all of its planes returned safely after blunting an attempt by

about 40 Syrian infiltrators to capture an unmanned promontory on Mt. Hermon in the 3^-square mile bulge of the heights captured by Israel in the 1973 war.

Artillery and tank duels raged along several sectors of the front but neither side reported casualties in the renewal of the daily battles prior to the opening of negotiations to separate forces there and defuse the conflict. .

The Syrians said two Israeli planes made two attacks on Mt. Hermon postions in what military sources in Damascus described as an escalation.

The enemy also, as it usually does, opened artillery fire on the houses of unarmed civilians in the villages of Arna and Dirbuil and hit one house, the Syrian communique said.

Today's Reading

success.

He urged Americans to free themselves from the materialism that holds them in thrall- dom.

Says Media Suppressed

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-6

A-13

A-7

B-6

B-8,9

Classified B-10,11,12,13 Crossword ^ A-14

Editorial A-4

Entertainment - A-12

Opinion A-5

The air strikes came six months to the day from the beginning of the war and marked the beginning oi the Jewish Passover holidays.

Israeli military spokesman said the Syrians employed two groups of infantry probably not motorized and not more than about 40 men in the attempt to capture the unspecified Mt. Hermon post ion.

By WELLINGTON LONG

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon will go to Moscow this summer because he believes that may be the only way to bring about a second strategic arms limitation agreement. White House sources say.

At the moment, the outlook for such an agreement is dim. the sources admitted.

Although Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers spokesman later claimed a definite step forward, the Secretarys achievements during his talks in Moscow two weeks ago fell far short of the conceptual breakthrough he had anticipated.

A Presidential trip to Moscow in th<^e circumstances would seem to contradict Nixons own rule that all summit meetings should be carefully prepared with prior assurance that . agreement will be reached.

But the White House sources said Nixon also believes only a handful of men t;ight at the top of the Soviet power pyramid can make decisions, and therefore perhaps a breakthrough to agreement couid be achieved only by negotiation at that level.

Coverage

NEW YORK (AP) Dennis

Pleasure Expressed About ECU Med School Expansion

Banks, leader of the American

Indian movement and a defendant in the Wounded Knee occu-l^ation trial now under way in St. F*aul, Minn., has accused nna jor news media of suppressing national coverage of the trial.

Banks said Friday that The Aascxriated Press and United Tress International had been pressured by the government to dowwiplay coverage of the trial.

An AP spokesman said there bad been no requests or pressure of any kind from any gov-' emment agency. The spc^es-ma'n added that stories had t>een carried Jon the news cooperatives main, national wire and 'a secondary wire at various times since the start of the tral.

Elanks Mid there appeared to Le a conspiracy to discourage further Indian political protests ^ suppressing news of the tx-ial.

By.i'ARLL, TVER Reflector Staff Writer Fridays approval by the General Assembly of the 197.5 budget put the lid on the fight for expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School, in so far as the Legislature is concerned.

Following the close of Fridays session, House Speaker Jim Ramsey stated, Im delighted we were able to hold that in the budget (ECU med-school expansion). I think this particular appropriation will allow ECU to continue its expansion of the medical facility and hopefully will help solve some of the shortage that now exists in the area of family medicine.

A l0st minute effort was made by * Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Mecklenburg to delete the ECU med-school expansion form the budget.^ ,

..ftep. Gus Speros, D-Robeson

moved to kill Cobbs amendment through a tabling motion which the House approved.

Pitt Coundty Representative Sam Bundy added ^Friday, Were all very happy concerning final approval of the budget with the ECU expansion in it.

Bundy stated the expansion of of the medical school at ECU was the result of many years of planning and work. . .its the work of a lot of people. . .1 think it reflects the grass roots feeling of the people.

UNC President William Friday stated, We will do our best to implement the legislation that was enacted today as directed by the General Assembly, concerning expansion of the ECU medical facility.

Dr. Christopher For^ham, Dean of .the UNC Schwl of Medicine had no comment Friday following final approval

of the med-school expansion.

While in Greenville, Dr. Edwin Monroe Vic Chancellor for Health Affairs stated, Were pleased and looking forward with great anticipation to the challenge of implementing the steps called for by the General Assembly to expand the school and particualry to the challenge of plans to emphasize family practice and innovative steps to recruit minority students,

In a crucial vote to expand the ECU med-chbol,^ the Joint Appropriations Committee approved a compromise bill by a vote of 49-28 on Feb. 26 that directed the UNC Board of (Jovernors to "expand as soon as practical the program of first year medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and to add a scond-year program of medical education at the ECU School of Medicine.

In that compromise bill, the Joint (ommittee adopted amendments that would require ECU to concentrate on the training of family care physicians and that it seek to recruit and encourage the education of racial minorities.

After approving the compromise bill, the Joint Committee voted 40-39 to incorporate its provisions in the states regular budget appropriation bill package, which met final approval of the legislative body Friday.

Included in the adopted budget is an amenditient that calls for the appropriation of $15 million to construct a basic medical science building at ECU.

Presently heading up the JECU M^icai School is Dr. Wallace Wooles, who Friday added, I think they have taken a great step toward enacting better health care for the people of Nofth Carolina.L,.

A-2The Daily Rcnectuc. Greenville, N.C.Sundmy. Aprtl 7. 1T

.Robert AAoye, Ret Supervisor, Died

Mr. Robert S Moye. 66, retiredr Pitt County Tax Supervisor, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Friday morning. He resided at 100 North Harding Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the First Christian Church, Disciple of Christ, by the pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services. Members of the Official Church Board will be honorary

pallbearers.

Mr. Moye. a graduate of tbie University of North Carolina at C*bapel Hill, served in World War II with the United States Army. He was a member of the Firat "Christian Church and the American I..egion Post No. 3 of Pitt County. He was employed as Pitt County Tax supervisor until he retired in 1D73.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye; two sons; Robert S. Moye Jr. if Kinston and Charles Et. Moye, a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh; and a foster sister, Mrs. Josef^ J. Stroud of South Bend, Ind.

Warns That Flimflam ^Season Is Now Open

ROBKi=rTr s.-

ASHEVILLE (AP)Warm weather brings out the birds, the flowers and, according to an Asheville detective, the con artists.

The flimflam season is open, said Capt W.M. Nail. It just started...but if it runs true to form, things will pick up."

Nail said elderly persons are often victims of flimflam artists. The con artists often work in pairs, with one person ap

proaching a potential victim with a request for information, a ride, or any excuse, he said.

The second member will then contact the two as an apparent unknown, and offer a plan for pooling funds with the others to increase everyones share, he continued.

If they are successful, he said both the flimflam artists and tbe money disappear.

The prime areas (for contacts) are shopping centers;'" Nail warned.

Animal Conditions Aired At AAeoting

Recurrent complaints concerning the conditions at the Pitt County Animal Pound were discussed by members of the Pitt County Humane Society at its April meeting Wednesday evening.

At the request of Roger Barnaby, recently appointed director of the county Health Department, the membership voted to document all future complaints concerning the county pound in letters to Barnaby. keeping a copy of each letter for the Societys files.

Falkland Mayor Bill Jones spoke briefly to the group, promising the cooperation of ' Falkland police with the Societys program for lost or injured animals.

Spaying Program Officer L,iz Whalen reported that 15 pet animals were spayed or neutered through the Friends of ^imalsprogram during March.

Katharine Murphy of the lost animals committee noted that three of six reported lost animals in March were returned to their owners by her committee.

The membership voted to observe Be Kind to Animals Week (May 4-11) with fund-raising drives in Greenville. It was rported by Fund-raising chairman Anne Suess that about $50 has been received in recent

Dr. Coble Interviews TV Actor

Leonard Nimoy, television actor best known for his portrayal of Mr. Spock on Star Trek, was interviewed by Dr. Charles Coble of the East Carolina University science education faculty for the Jefferson Standard Convocation Series on Charlottes WTVI Friday.

Dr. Coble also introduced Nimoy to convocation audience, u hich he addressed on Odyssey to the Borders of the Mind, a science fiction theme.

M ASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM. will have a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p. m . Work -in the M M.; PM an_d M E M degrees. All companions are cordially invited.

Alston H Cheek. High Priest P^dward D Austin, Sect y

The

Meeting

Place

optimist Club meets at Tom's -LiOfts Club meets *t AAoose

SUNDAY

I? Noon Buffet at Greenville Golt and Coontrr Ciub

MONDAY

12 30 pm Kirvanis of, Greenville University Club meets at' the Molioay rsr

6 30 p m . Rotary Cli/b meets

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club fr*^ets at downtown Planters Sank

6 4S p m Restaurant

7 00 p m Lodoe

7 30pev -Order of the Rainb<Ny tor Girl'S meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Or^er of fhe Moose

TUESDAY

V 10 a m- Mr* O^an Painter will tuet hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

7 30 pm .Mist A^artha Lee CoweO arKi Mrs H C Henry will be hosteises to The Patient Circle of The Kir>g* Daughters arsd Sons

8 00 pm Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Mwy

mail campsaign contributions.

F*Ians were made for a covered dish supper at Elm St. Recreation Fark to be featured at the May 1 meeting. Members who wish to atend the supper meeting are asked to telephone Hat Gilessy 758-4842 after five for infomation about food arrangements.

Rev. Lindell Guest Speaker'

The Rev. Carl Uindell will be guest speaker at the Greenville Lutheran Church on S. Elm Street today.

Lindell is a past missionary for the Lutheran Church of America in Tanzania, East Africa since June 1962.

Lindell is presently living in Spencer, N.C. and serving under the N.C. Synod as a missionary-in-re*sidence.

He will speak with East Carolina University students today at 5 p.m. at the Lutheran Chiii*^!! anil will te the guest of the congregation at a fellowship supper at 6:30 p.m.

The Lutheran Church Women will hear the Rev. Lindell tomorrow night when they meet at the home of Mrs. Bernice Moseby, at 11 Lee St., in Cherry Oaks. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

I 0>/#

Willi

Mr. Theodore _ died in lEdgecrowTnk Hospital in Taarfca Saturday nnomirxgj- IE-home near Conetoe!' _

Funeral ser'vi?!' conclucted at Monday aftemoc! Wilkerson Emnersil Rev. Ernest Baterrxjax the Church of Burial will t>e ft wn Cemetery near Smo'vi

Mr. Williams,

Green County,

Chocowinity prioir Conetoe ten years axgg member of the Farm ville.

Surviving are 1-xft^s Sylvia ClarR W"ftmm sons: Willie,, .

Tarhoro, Alton 'X'_

San Carlos, CZTaMm Williams of Williams of Donald Ftay Conetoe; t"wo Andy Anderson of Dakota and ISiH r-a=

Coward of Tarlx>o -Bert Williams oC Tsi^ sister, Mrs. NIimrmi! California ; a half" 2e Ruby Alligood of" thirty-five grancJe-lmm six great-grandel-xml<a

The family^will of Mr. and Nlrs. near Bethel.

Rapo

lnvos*i

The Oreenvml. Department and Bureau of Invesl

continuing their an early Saturday here.

Folice say the ft

reported at 3rXS time told i;>olicrR

assailant evidently hack door of tl-x^i where she liVes.

Hftjams. 73, C^ounty early

made his

will be I eclock

a t the si hy the IE>astor of a^t Bethel, ainbow

xrx,ative of lived in rrxoving to X-le was a m of" God at

uvftfe, Mrs. X ; five

imift a ms of ftlliams of Nf elvin <Z?harles cxxjurat, and ft x ms of Mrs. , South INiathan EX t>rother, v- ^3em; a M-larris of st:er, Mrs. a. s^hington; tren; and

t-lne home "^Villiams

--ed

F*olice TNl.G. State tfton are Ration of xng rape

:mdent was X _ The vic-^Imat her r-olte in the ax partment

Revival Will Begin l-lere

A Spring Revival will begin Sunday at The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, and continue through Wednesday evening.

The Rev. David Henry, pastor of the Bayside Baptist Church in Virginia Beach, Va., will be the guest preacher for the services.

Henry, a native of Danville, Va., has earned his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond and M.Div. degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. He is married and has two daughters.

The evening worship will l>egin at 7:30 p.m. each evening and the concluding service on Wednesday will candlelight

communion worship led by the pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett .

. Music for the special services will be under the direction of

Danny Tincfall Music at University.

REV.

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"Per

Fnral For Family Dead In Tornado

CALHOUN, Ga. (AP) Mrs. Wallace King reached out to the smallest of the four white enamel coffins. Oh that little bahy, she sobbcni. Bl^s her heart. I want her so had."

Mrs. King wept loudly as she was led away frbm the grave-site where hhr daughter, son-in-law and two grandchildren were laid to rest Friday, victims of the devastating wave of tornadoes that tore through north Georgia Wednesday night.

Goodbye, babies, she said. Goodbye, my darlings.

More than 500 persons filed by the four open coffins at the funeral for the fcmr members of the Trammell Goble family. The lone survivor, 9-year-oId

Randall, was in intensive care

at a hospital.

The Goble family gathered in the upstairs of their three-bed-room brick home, according to relatives who have spoken with Randall since the storm. All were together: Goble, 40, his wife, Robert, 38, and their children, Carol. 8. Laura, 2, and Randall.

The boy said he grabbed hold of his daddys leg and Carol grabbed hold of the other, said Donald King, Mrs. Gobles brother. Roberta was holding little Laura. He said things started flying around and he felt his daddy go up in the air.

He said he held on until something gave him a jolt and knocked him loose, King said.

Artrain Tour Opens In Go.

^rl^ool of G: 8 rolina

DALTON. Ga. (AP) The Michigan Artrain, which carries art to the small cities of America, opened % six-state Southeastern tour in Dalton, Ga., today with Mrs. (Jerald Ford and Jimmy Carter

participating.

Gov. and Mrs. Carter gave the vice presidents wife a glittering reception at the Georgia governors mansion last night.

Mrs. Ford confided to newsmen that she had been giving the vice president tango lessons.

Hes a reluctant pupil, but hes good. I was teaching him some very dramatic steps and it was going on 12 oclock, said the aubum-haired, grey-eyed Betty Ford, who at one time danced professionally with the Martha Graham Concert Dance Group.

The tour will open in Dalton, then stop in Cornelia, Thompson, Parrott and other Georgia cities. '

The Artrain was developed by the Michigan Council for the Arts three years ago, and has been seen by more than 600,000 persons. It will remain on exhibit in Dalton through Wednesday.

George Beattie, director of the Georgia Council for the Arts, said the traveling art exhibit will spend five days in three other cities. The tour will begin in Cornelia, April 13; Thompson April 20; and Parrott May 25, after a tour of Florida.

Within the next six months,

^ the Artrain will tour North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, besides Georgia and Florida.

Observe FHA Week

IXiring this past week students at D. H. Conley High School have hAd activities to make them aware of national Future Homemakers of America Week.

FHA members, students interested in home economics, have worn badges noting the special observance. Teachers were honored by a reception and entertaining activities, while FHA members took over their classes for a while. Each day the history and function of FHA were presented via the school communication system, according to Christiana R. Johnson, a student teacher in home economics at ConJev.

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Plans To Bomb Ethiopia

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Preea Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) A Swedish count with Maoist views who once bombed Nigerian troops for Biafra is now planning to bomb Ethiopian peasants but this time with food.

Starting next week, Count Carl Gustaf von Rosen and three fellow pilots will be swooping low over famine-stricken villages. dropping sacks of grain. Von Rosen hopes it will be a breakthrough in getting aid to remote regions

open only to mules and men on

foot.

At 64, the son of one of Swedens noblest families is writing another chapter in a life as circus flyer, mercenary, outspoken idealist and adventurer.

Von Rosen, who teaches flying in Stockholm wi|h the vigor and enthusiasm of a much younger man, dislikes being called count and introduces himself without the aristocratic von in keeping with his egalitarian ideas.

Relief workers from many nations worry over how to distribute grain across huge famine areas In Ethiopia, where an

estimated 70 per cent of the' population lives at least half a day's walk from any road. Mules are slow, helicopters expensive.

Von 'lFtosen thinks he has the answer by using three singleengine Swedish ^ab MFI17 military planes and some daring flying techniques.

Each plane will carry 550 pounds of grain in eight sacks hung under the wings, enough to feed 50 people for nearly two weeks. The planes will throttle down to 60 knots. Skimming low so the wrappings of inner tubes and plastic on the sacks will not burst on impact.

The Artrain is sponsored in* (Jeorgia by the (Jeorgia Council for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, with Southeastern railroads providing transportation.

Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Carter, Michael Straight, deputy chairman for the National Endowment for the Arts, and James Wyeth, an artist and son of painter Andrew Wyeth, will lead officials opening the art exhibit in Dalton today.

Accidents

Investigated

Forrest Allen Phillips, 21, of Fairfield, Maine was charged with a stop sign violation following an accident at the intersection of Third and Summit Streets Friday.

Damages to his car were estimated at $100.

Also involved in the wreck was Bessie Rose Brown, 72, of 1300 E. Fourth St. Damages to her car were estimated at $250.

In another Friday wreck, at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets, Edgar Heckel, 37 of 404 Pine St. had damages to his vehicle of $250. Also involved in the wreck was Dennis Bailey, 82, of 1305 E. Tenth St., who had damages estimated at $400.

No charges were filed in the accident. Robert Lee Williams, 56, of 415 W. Third St., a passenger in the Bailey Car, was slightly injured.

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Hearst- Comments On Latest Tape *

Believes Daughter Brainwashed

D# D i/^UI A n W\ fl fl'l'fil' IAI ^ A ^ At A t I * ___

By RICHARD LITTIN /; SAN FRANCISCO UPI Randolph A, Hearat said Saturday he believed his kidnaped daughter was brainwashed before she announced in

a tape recording that she had decided to stay with her Sym-bionese Liberation Army cap-torsf

He called her captors plain cruel people.

N.C. News Briefs

Asks Law School For UNC-C

CHARLOTTE (AP)Trustees have asked establishment of a law school at the University of er that more lawyers are North Carolina at Charlotte. needed in North Carolina, par-All 12 of the 13 trustees at- ticularly in the corporation-ori-tending a regular meeting FrI- ented Charlotte area He said day voted for the proposal. It thousands more students apply now goes to the board of gover- to the existing law schools in nors of the University of North the state than there is room Carolina system for study. tor.

Campaign Fund Compromise

In fin interview conducted in the dining room of his suburban Hillsborough home, Hearst was asked about the theory that his daughter , Patricia, was subjected to some form of brainwashing before she made the statement which was broadcast last Wednesday.

That's a psychological question, and you should ask The proposal was made by someone in that field , Hearst

trustee Erwin Belk. He said lat- '*'^8 -not that

they had her in a tiger cage o*

Labor Union For Teachers First In N.C.

CHARLOTTE AP)A group

anything like that but I think called her father a corporate that after 60 days you cn liar, and said she had chosen to change people. I think she stay with the terrorist SLA and believes some .of the things on fight beside them.

the tape and not others. The girl Hearst said the SLA had 1 knew 60 days before would broken its word, never have made the statement i guessed wrong on the SLA she made all along, and I thought they

In the tape recording Patricia, going to keep their word and

who was abducted last Feb. 4, didnt he said.

Wilson Admits Campaign Violation

RALEIGH (AP)Senate-

House conferees reported Friday they had agreed on a compromise on legislation to tighten regulation of campaign spendihg in North Carolina.

They said the compromise will be presented to the House and Senate next Tuesday or Wednesday for approval.

The compromise package would include a $3,(X)0 limitation on individual campaign contributions except those made by candidates and mem

bers of their immediate families.

The conferees also agreed to limit campaign spending for media advertising to 10 cents per eligible voter.

The state Board of Elections would be empowered to deny certification to winning candidates who fail^ to comply with the law.

The conferees also agreed that the proposed law would not

MAXTON, N.C. (AP)U.S. Senate Candidiate Henry Hall Wilson said Saturday he had inadvertently violated a federal of teachers in the Charlotte and law that limits the amount a Mecklenburg County school sys- candidate can contribute per-tem has formed a local of the sonally to his own campaign. AFL-CIO American federation Wilson, who is running for the of Teachers (AFT). Democratic nomination for the

Its the first time organized U.S. Senate, has spent $S>5,(X)0 on labor has been been successful his campaign, $20,000 more than in the school system, and cul- the law allows, according to had

contribution from Wilson and his wife, and a $25,000 note signed by Wilson with American Bank and Trust Co. in Monroe.

According to the secretary of states office, loans to candidates are considered contributions under the law.

Wilson said he left instructions for the loan to be signed by someone else but that the note

Scenic River Plans

KIDMarilyn, an aoudadU stands behind seventh offspring, born April 1 and named

April, at the Central Park Zoo in New York Friday, (AP Wirephoto)

ISi umerpus Items Handled By City Council Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate public lands subcommittee has set in motion steps to include 65 miles of the New River in North Carolina and Virgnia in the federal wild and scenic rivers system.

This would prevent commercial development and block the planned $430 million Blue Ridge hydroelectric project.

The project would flood 40,000 acres in Ashe and Alleghany counties of northwest North Carolina and Grayson County,

been negotiated on his

minates a three-year organizing records filed with the secretary signature. He said he left ser-

effort. of state in Raleigh veral signed loan forms with

A charter will be issued at a I was concealing nothing and aides, instructing them to ceremony on May 6th. I accept full responsibility negotiate loans if necessary for

Organizers refused to say personally for what has hap- personal business, how many teachers have affil- pened. Wilson said. One of those pre-signed forms.

^ ^_________ _________ iated. But Jerry Byrum, a na- Reports of the alleged was used instead for a campaign

cover county and municipal tional AFT representative from violation appeared in Saturdays loan, he said.

candidates Greensboro, said the union editions of the Charlotte I think the central point to

rarely charters a local until 20 Observer. Wilson told The this is that I delegated people to per cent of a systems teachers Associated Press that he had get up a note signed by people

burg schools employ just under correct. Wilson said.

4,000 teachers, and 20 per cent The newspaper said the Were in technical violation, would be about 800. $55,000 included a $30,000 cash R will be cleaned up, he said.

Va. It is opposed by Sens. Ervin and Helms and Rep. Mizell of North Carolina.

The subcommittee voted unanimously Friday for a bill by Ervin and Helms to require the^ Interior Department to make within a year a study of whether the river qualifies for inclusion. The bill now goes to the Senate Interior Committee.

The subcommittee vote came a day after the Nixon administration announced support for the legislation.

House Passage Is Indicated For Coastal Management Bill

RALEIGH (AP) Preliminary sparring Friday indicated that the House will approve a coastal management bill when

TFie- City Council Thursday that the request be denied, based approved a request by on the variety and mixtures of IVIrs . Ftosa Bradley for rezoning .uses of the surrounding property ronri XJnoffensive Industry to Und the fact that seven of the IVIedical Aj*ts of property located exisiting uses in the area are Sfct tlxe intersection of N. C. 11 and permitted uses in Unoffensive <r^nfield Boulevard. Industry zones.

Ttxe property, consisting of .8 Public hearings were recommended for scheduled for the May 9 meeting on requests for rezoning of C. A. Case and Red Oak Christian Church property from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial; for City Cab Co. property from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe; for property owned by Drs. J. E. Clement,' Robert G. Deyton, Edgar S. Douglas, and William Fore from Medical Arts^ to Shopping Center;

For Dr. George Salle property from Medical Arts to Shopping Center; for W,. J. Moore property from R-115 to Highway Commercial; for Harvey Bradshaw property from R-15 to Highway Commercial; and for Amos Evans property from RA-20 to R-6.

The Council agreed that the citys flood plain areas should be designated officially before decisions are made concerning .development policy in the West Meadowbrook area.

City Manager Bill Car-_ sterphen said that the city is in the prociss of having the flood

was

x-^zoning by the Joint City-OTounty Planning and Zoning CITommission in February.

Bradley sought to add one lot to property that had f>re'vioasly been rezoned in order t:o louild a nursing home.

Tlxe Council granted a permit to ]Mrs. Mary Codgell for cement of a mobile home at 303 Dudley Street for use as a f>ex~sonal residence. The f>rof>eity is zoned R- and contar ins some 6,000 square feet.

F=^t>lic bearings were held by t txc Council on applications for Ceritificates of Convenience and I^ecessity by Mrs. Ramona Ann Swindell, William O. Flynn, and 'XA'^illiam E. Jones. The certificates. which allow the individuals to operate taxicabs in Cix-ccnville, were approved.

An application by Mrs. P. O. A. 11 cm for renewal of the mobile tmmc permit granted on April 8, lOVl for the mobile facility located at 107 Church Street was Ski^Diroved. The mobile home is nscd as a residence by Mrs. Allens (laughter, it was pointed out.

F*utlic hearings were sclieduled for the May 9 meeting on reciuests by Keith Harrelson and George Cook to utilize n>ofc>ile structures as offices at t lic corner of Greenville Boulevard and Evan Street and at 102 E. Greenville Boulevard.

l-iarT*elson requested a permit to use a portable modular building as an office for the sale of modular units but Council nxcml>ers determined that since tl-ic structure does not contain battxroom or lavoratory facilities, Harrelson would have to f>r*ovide those facilities before a permit could be considered.

Marrelson said that he owned a travel trailer that could be brouK^f fo location and set

up as an office. The CcxJncil scbeduled\, the hearing, on a permit to located the trailer at tbe office site.

Cook said that he could have anotlxer modular unitbuilt at the factory that would have batbroom provisions. The Council scheduled a hearing on bkcs request to locate a modular unit at the 102 E. Greenville boulevard office sit^*,

JK. request by Calvary Baptist CTxurch for rezonlng property Tocated at 1412 Holbert Street .from Unoffenslve Industry to CT^ffice and Institutional was cftamiod^Ttie Planning and Zoning Co mnri Isslon unanimously rsscommedned to the Council

plain areas determined. He noted that a problem exists since areas of West Meadowbrook, especially in the Clark and New Dudley Street sections, are in need of street and sanitation upgrading. He said that a decision should be made on whether to .encourage development in the area or discourage it based on the anticipated flood plain status.

Musical Chairs Arrangement For Music Lovers, Prisoners

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) day through Sunday at Union Jail space is being made ready Grove. He has ordered that jail

for rowdy music lovers expected to be arrested at a fiddlers convention.

And providing the space is causing the state prison system to play musical chairs.

Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier expects the 46-inmate Iredell County Jail at Statesville to be packed with those

The city ordinance prohibits new development in designated arrested at the 50th annual Old flood plain areas, it was noted. Time Fiddlers Convention Councilman Percy Cox which wiU be held next Tues-suggested that after the flood plain is established, the city should investigate just how many people will be aflected by action in the area.

Consideration was also given by the Council of alternative ,

enforcement methods under the f

North Carolina Sedimentation P"- >

a-, a 1 * a J * J -.4 .4 120,000 CUStOmrS.

Control Act and it was decided J. that a letter will be written to the

Gas Rate Hike Sought

RALEIGH (AP)^Public Service Co. of North Carolina

The company requested the

Board of county Commissioners

a, a. fiaof fKa., oaia,,. o Fridsy With thc Statc utilities suggesting that they adopt a _ . *

. T. . .. arCommission. The increase

county-wide Sedimentation .... ,

, a r. r au .a would bring in an additional

Enforcement Program. Without

. .. ,__, $4.46 million annually.

county-wide or local en- a j at, 1.1 u

e . , au a___aisa, granted, the hike would in-

forcement of the program, the j a- t

,. a au a a crcasc the average residential

matter would go to the state for ^ ,

customer s monthly bill by

space be found for any overflow. It has been found at the Rowan County Prison unit near Salisbury, 45 miles from the convention site.

Claimed attendance at the convention last year was 75,000, and loo were arrested, mostly on marijuana charges.

Now for the musical chairs. The 175-man Rowan unit is full. On Monday, about 50 of its inmates will be bused 100 miles to a prison reception center in Boone. By then, Boone officials will have made room by rushing 50 newcomers through the center to permanent prison homes elsewhere in western North Carolina.

On Tuesday, Iredell County will empty its jail. It will tale all inmates to the Rowan prison, where the bused inmates will have left one dormitory wing empty. If the convention

arrests refill the Iredell jail, the overflow will go to Rowan.

The following Monday evening, Iredell will get its original inmates back from Rowan. And the Rowan prisoners will return from Boone.

it resumes consideration of the measure Monday night.

During a lengthy debate Friday. the House defeated the most damaging amendments sent up by coastal legislators.

However, the House did adopt two amendments over the objections of its sponsor, Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Dur-ham.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, offered the two successful amendments. One stipulated that when the state prohibits what the bill classifies as a

Calf's Artificial Heart Lasted For 36 Days

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Tony, the Holstein calf with an artificial heart, has died a record 36 days after the experimental device was implanted.

The 210-pound bull calf logged 863 hours of life on the heart at the Utah Artificial Organs Division before dying Friday. The previous record of 24 days was set earlier by another calf in the same research center. .

Dr. Don Olsen, assistant director of the University of Utahs artificial organs center, says human artificial hearts likely will be developed within the next decade.

Scientists said Tonys heart beat nearly five million times before he died. He was one of more than 60 calves that have been used in the experiments since early last year.

Researchers said theyM perform an autopsy to find the cause of death.

monor development project, it must assume the legal bur- den of proof.

Hyde told the House the amendment was designed to help the small landowner avoid having to pay heavy legal fees should he choose to appeal a ruling of the state.

The other Hyde amendment directed the proposed Coastal Resources Commission not to adopt any land use guidelines not contained in the bill. That would be left for future legislatures.

The House decisely rejected several amendments by coastal legislators, including Rep. Daniel Lilley, D-Lenoir, and Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven.

And there were more than a dozen amendments pending after the lengthy debate Friday morning.

Whichard expressed confidence that Fridays votes indicated enough House support to pass the bill once the amendments have been disposed of.

Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, the Senate sponsor of the bill said he felt there would be time to get Senate concurrence in the amendments once the bill has passed the House.

ECU Professor Granted Citizenship

Sonny-Cher 'Show Out

NEW YORK (AP) "Sonny and Cher, one of CBS-TVs top rated programs, is canceled and will not be on the network in the new fall season.

Announcing the cancellation Friday was Fred Silverman, CBS programming chief. He declined to say if the recent breakup of the couples 9*-year marriage had any influence on the CBS decision.

Industry observers have said the couples marital rift threatened the future of the show.

There just wont be a show, and were sorry. Theyre a couple of great talents, said Silverman.

Sonny Bono. 39, and Cher, 27, were marricKi in October 1964 and split up last February, when Bono filed for a legal separation from his wife in a Santa Monica, Calif., court.

Featuring the couples brand of singing and comedy, the one-hour television show started as a summer replacement series in August, 1967. It became a,, regular Wednesday night program in December of that year, taking a regular position among the nation's top-rated

control.

A public hearing was scheduled on the assessment rolls for street improvements on Westwood Drive from Patrick Drive to Carlson Street (curb and gutter); and Drum Avenue from Mumford Road to Church Dpnald McNeish told police

Street. Mills Street from Gum someone stole a spare tire and

Road to the northern end, and wheel froni his carport, March, Powell Street from Mumord 29.

Road to Gum Road (curb gutter, Friday he told them he found

$1.39from $10.52 to $11.91.

Thief Uses, Then Pays

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)

shows.

and paving).

A request by Iota Kappa Omega of the Alpha Kappa Sorority Inc., a non-profit organization, for waiver of the privilege license requirements in order to sponsor a dance at he National Guard Armory on May 4 was approved. The dance will be held to raise funds which will be donated to various charitable organizations within the city.

The Tax Department was authrized to advertise and sell tax liens on real property which remains unpaid. The sale will be on June 10.

' A refund in the amount of $129 to LANCO for a building permit fee for construction of the Production Credit Association building was granted. The refund was authorized since LANCO is no longer general contractor on the project.

The Council also authorized the purchase of a used dump truck from the State Deparment of Transportation by the Public Works Department. A new truck, costing approximately $6,500, would be needed and requested next year, it was noted, but [xirchase of the used vehicle for $2,100 should meet the departments needs.

the wheel and tire had been returned sometime Thursday, with this note:

Thanks for the use of yckir tire, if was badly needed, and it^ was barely used.

McNeish said a dollar bill was attached to the note.

Grier Martin, Dies, Was 63

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - D. ^Grler Martin, 63, during whose 10 years as president of Davidson College blacks were admitted for the first time and the curriculum revised, died Friday after a long illness.

The native of Ctovington, Ga., had been treasurer and business manager of his alma mater before he served as president from 1958 to 1967.

He was a former treasurer and director of the Asaociation of American Colleges, chairman of the Southeastern Rhodes Scholarship Committee and a director of the American Red Croat.

A memorial service will be held at-^ p.m. Sunday at the Davidson College Presbyterian Church in the town of Davidson near Charlotte.

circumstances that figure in There are fewer than 200

seemingly insoluble cases in persons' versed in forensic which foul play is suF>ected. He is pathology in the United States, a former Associate Chief He is one of the extreme few who Medical Examiner for the State hold both a medical and a law of North Carolina and was also degree.

an associate professor of His family life is very im-

pathology at the University of portant to him. Dr Fatteh says. North Carolina School of I try to be home by 5 oclock Medicine before coming here, each day, and frm then until 9 Now he is a professor in the p m I have dinner with my

Pathology Department of t^e family and play uith my

ECU School of Medicine and children. At nine, after the

works several days a week, also, children are in bed, I write or do as pathologist at Lenior other work of my own until 11:30 Memorial Hospital. p.m

I love living in Greenville, I'^s written numerous

DR. ABDULLAH FATTEH.. .native of India now a professor in the Pathology Department of the ECU School of Medicine, became an American citizen in New Bern ceremonies last week.

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Abdullah Fatteh and his son, Faiz, were sworn in as American citizens in New Bern District C<xirt Wednesday, but America has been contributed to by the East Carolina University School of Medicine professor and his family for years.

Dr. Fatteh .is a doctor and an

writer. He has a degree in medicine, a degree in pathology, and two in law. His field is pathology and his subspecialty is forensic medicinethe application of medical facts to legal problems. Although it has otjier facets, his knowledge is used many times for "investigation of violent and other unnatural* death$. He often is called to faraway places, to

he said. Its the perfect environment for my family and me. And I love the way my work is arranged. I like teaching and I like laboratory work. Here I can do both.

He and his wife, Mahlaqua. have lived in many places. In fact. he said with a smile, we have an English child, an Indian child, and an American child. ^ He explained that their daughter, Sabiha, 11, was born in Britian; their son, Faiz, nine, in England; and their daughter, Naaz. five, in Richmond, Va.

His educational background is no less than astounding. His M.D. degree was earned at Grant Medical College in India; his Ph.D. in pathology from (Jueens University in Belfast, Northern Ireland; his doctorate in medical jurisprudence from

articles and some books, including a paperback that is selling well here and in India entitled, "How to Live with Heart Disease. One which just Came out this year is a text for medical, legal, and law enforcement students and professionals. It is called, A Handbook of Forensic Pathology. The author is delighted that it has sold out in less than three months, and is ready to go into a second printing

1 enjoy writing, he said, adding that he always has something in the making. His research is done during the summers and he writes his first drafts in longhand

An avid traveler and photographer, he is able to take many working trips, not only

the Society <rf Apothecaries when he Is called in on difficult London; and another law but when he is invited to

degree from Blackstone School speak. * " ** ^

attorney and a teacher and a examine bodies and^ related

of Law in Chicago. He is a fellow of the Royal College of PathologistsiM England and of the American College of Pathologists.

A talk on forensic medicine in the United States recently took him to Pakistan for the Pakistan Medical Association's Silver Jubilee Conference,

it!

A*4^The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 7, 174

Nixon Carrying Hoavy^

The troubles of Richard Nixon continue to multiply. Now he is facing a huge back taxes bill of $465,000, by the Internal Revenue Services calculations. It would be somewhat more by a Joint Congressional Committees computation. Either way it is a whopping bill and everyone who pays income taxes in this country has to wonder why deductions could have been claimed to this extent.

The president announced lasb^ week that he would pay the $465,000 figure, which includes an extra 432,787 in taxes and interest. White House spokesmen indicated that the president intends to pay part of the bill from assets and then borrow the remainder.

Watergate and the Agnew resignation have concerned the American people, but the presidents tax bills have been something that have much concerned almost every citizen. Most of us pay taxes and for the man or woman on a salary the taxes are withheld from the paycheck. Thus it is not surprising that some observers believe the Nixon tax problems might be the final blow that brings him down.

The president says he wont resign, but ^e mounting problems are becoming a crushing burden for him to carry. And, even worse, they are rapidly affecting his ability to govern. Nixon must make judgements on matters of legislation now with regard as to how they will affect senators and representatives in possible impeachment proceedings. There are growing signs that the Russians are reluctant to negotiate with an administration that is becoming progressively weaker.

There are that an impeachment must carried out in

Congress in order t.o dcau* name or to

remove him for "We impeaching a

president in this modeMrirm cuulc* i:>ossibly he more

of a strain than tl^ms crountryr i.ncJi the world could take.

Nixon must ccMrmsmder whether, his

resignation would not tJh^ ^r'^.at:est contrihution

he could maRe to txis oouutry, eK^ven the present circumstances-

Congratu Id'flions Due

For ECU

The BelR-Tylor f^oundation fCocky Mount and

Irwin BelR of CI71xxxrlott<e presented an

unrestricted grant to East CZ;a.xnolina University

Foundation.

The grants dacrril3^d H>r. Leo Jenkins

as two of the largest grants ot t.heiF kind* ever given to the foundation.

The BelR and ^B-oUci-Tyor d^^pa rtment stores have been deeply involvod in oconomic life of

North Carolina for nrxany years. TPhey are to be

congratulated on the financial su]pf>ort that they are giving to East Oarolina l-Jniversitiyr , which is deeply involved in many areas of IMorthm CZTarolina life.

Kissinger* I as

Stinkweeds To Zionisl" Flcir^k A Sportscaster

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHHometown folks can say what they want about their own place, but let an outsider say it, and people get mad.

TTie topic of coffee talk this week in North Carolina cities is not the weather, politics or even gas shortagesbut Curt Cowdy.

Gowdy, broadcasting television coverage of the NCAA finals from Greensboro Coliseum, really blew it.

First off, he kept talking about Greensboro as a little Southern town and expressing surprise at the crowds, the accomodations, the hospitality, etc.

Then, he created a boom for TV repairmen in Shelby if all the people who claim they threw something through the tube really didhe said David Thompson come from a little mill town leaving mental images of Tobacco Row hovering in the minds of maligned Shelbians, and nationwide listeners.

Kind people that tliey are in Shelby, theres a move afoot to get Gowdy as a sp>e^ker for a future meeting of the Merchants Associationnot so much to hear him talk, but to show him what a beautiful town he was talking about so ignorantly.

Spring Finery

Speaking of beautyand with no intention of maligning any other downtown in the statenone can compare to th^ Cleveland County Courthouse this spring.

The downtown block with the splendid old building surrounded by strutting dogwoods, azaleas, tulips, and daffodils and surrounding streets graced by closely set treesis breathtaking.

And Shelby resijents intend to make sure it stays that way. The structure will become a museum when the new county offices open soon. To some communities, antique beauty of that sort stands in the way of progress.

To Shelbians, preserving such beauty is a part of progress.

The Bugs Are Coming

All signs point to a bad year for flower and vegetable gardenersthe bugs, blight, and fungi seem to have a head start.

Two plant experts at N.C. State University warn of an unusually large crop of diseases and insects dtle to the mild winter which allowed an above average number of bugs and germs to survive.

In fact, for most of the state, the only minor and short-lived snows came outside the official winter monthsone falling on the last day of fall last year, the other after spring was underway .

Pathologist Harry Duncan and Entomologist R. L. Robertson at State University both agree that caterpillars, aphids, black spot, termites and other pesky plagues will abound this summer due to the warmer temperatures. Most Can withstand temperatures down to 10 degreesof which North Carolina had little this winterand caterpillars

generally survive unless soil freezes from two to six inches.

People Interested?

Legislators now running for nomination in the May 7 primary for re-election to the General "Assembly often find the folks back home dont have an abiding interest i?i whats happening in Raleigh.

Rep. Jim Long, D-Alamance, said he often is asked why hes running againthey thought he was already a member of the G^eneral Assembly.

Some people, he said, are surprised to see him in Burlington. They figured he was in Washington.

And he still rarely gets a letter addressed to George Longthats his father who served in the General Assemblyback in the 50s.

The Daily Reflector

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request.

By ROWEATNO and ROBERT TSiOV

WASHINGTON Cinst:

glimmerings of a ominous attack:

Secretary of State Meraary Kissinger t>y pro-Israel tajaarci-liners have begun ti>g>esarmarms in this countrys Zioa^ist press, deeply worTyin.g aaraor-e moderate JewisH leedears.

Muted criticism of tlae farsst Jewish Secretary of Sf.at:e began immediately effear laas brilliant pe r f o r m ja ra e e separating Egypt and Isa-a^l in January. The Zionist: organization of Ameirien (ZOA), a hard-line Zionist lobby, in its Petaa-aasary bulletin criticized tlaait

agreement as strengtlaenin^ the position of the hell i^earenf Arab world and the iSoviet Union.

By March, ZOA no lonjea-muted its criticism. I>iareet:ly attacking Kissinger foa~ tlae first time, it next crdfieized the political lea dear six ig> of Israel itself which, it: ssid,

regards Kissinger *ss a second Disraeli.

In the United States, on the other hand, the k>-allet:i.n continued, Jewish Tenders, both Zionist and non-Zionist, are jittery, wondearin^ whether he is not leaning ovea-backwards as a Jex^ to

placate the Arahs and tlxeia-Soviet protectors.

This toughening ZOA. line in no way reflects opinion in tlxe political center of tlxe pKjwerful America n-dex^islx

community. But soaxxe of

these moderate Jiex^islx leaders now fear this axxay change as a result of tlxe dangerous increase in Syarian Israeli military activity on

the Golan Hei^lxts-

Kissingers pressxaae foa-Israeli concessions tlxeare could widen ZOAs anti-Kissinger ripple into a faa* broader attack.

Kissinger has nevea- underestimated the delicacry of his position tow"aad tlxe American-Jewish coaxxaxxu-

nity. He has reanarlced privately that if eithex- tfxe Israeli government oar tlxe American-Jewish comaxxunity ever concludes that Ixe is pushing Israel too hax~d. Ixe could be outflanked-

Although the modex-ate Jewish leaderships gxolitieal roots are deep * in tlxe Democratic party, it save President Nixon suhstantial support for reelection'in and declared a moratoa-ium on criticism of the administrations hd i d e a s t policies when the ''V' oaxx Kippur war hegan Oct.

Now that truce is slxowins

Strength

TO GIVE

When the great com Johannes Sebastian Bade, was a young man, Ixe jxea-formed on the pipe oiran before the crown pci nee of Prussia and so arotxsedl tlxe enthusiasm of the coyal listener that he impulsively removed from his fin|gea~ a ring set with precious stones and bestowed it upon tlxe young musician.

There ^is always sometlxinjg inspiring about the attitude of anyone who. .seeing^ o r

hearing something fine in life, gives himself to it xvitlx abandon. It is in such faslxion

signs fronx of tlxe Axx IVlille

of strain, quite apart tJhe hard-line position 3ZOA.

^xc:4ample is Ftahbi Israel president of the

Zionist: Federation of

Amex-mcija <an umbrella

ocganxzsxtion which embraces many ox~ganizations>. He was less tfxo.n enthusiastic in a statexxx^^xxt last week giving ECissixx^^ec good marks in handlmxxg both the Arab-Iscselm conflict and the

ciuestmovx of emigration by Skxviet Jews. We have no conxplmxarxts for the time being against fCissinger, Miller

-was cjuKotcdi by the Jewish Telegx^^hic Agency, but that do'OS not mean that we ace golxxg to follow him hlindly . *

IdssLXX|gec has tried hard to Keep t.kxe American Jewish conxxxxuLCxmty neutralized in his hazacdouis effort to reverse 25 yeacs off American

diploxxxaxoy. But in his zeal to pcove fJT _ S. good faith to Arab leadex-s., ixe opens the door pcolxailoTy inevitablyto Jewrislx eomplaints that he has goxx^ too far.

Tlx us , ZOA*^s March

hulletmxx, in a sarcastic item, said tfxaat: the kissing contest cuccexxtJiy underway in Arab capital Is* is being lost by the Soviet JJnion and won by

ICissxEX^g^^xr a new suitor for

emlxcai c^exxient by sheiks, pcesideiVxts and kings of Acalxiax _ * *

Oonsmdering the modest hoed ^ x adjustments

ICissixx^gerx- has mediated so fac, tlxxs gives the merest hint of wrlxst kxe can expect. Israeli wri tlx dxr^ XV al from the Suez Oanal xvas far leais painful than utJx^cs in store for Israel.

issixxg;ec is now concent caa t: ng on the Golan Ffeigfxfs., k>ut after that comes the exxxofmonal question of the AA7est ELaanK and Jerusalem.

Mex-ei ICJssingers problem is coxxxip<xunded by the flimsy stcucrta-xjce of Prime Minister Grolda ^dleirs new govem-nxent. >%-s a price for giving her a fxaacliamentary major, the xa^^w celigious party ex-tcact^cf this concession: no chaxxgie on the West Bank <Sarxxaaz~xa and Judea > without a ple-lxxsicrite.

Mocetover. some Jewish leaciex-j^ Ixere are convinced that i:xraaels true interests and oasxrt-asinly this countrys ceciuijcet major border rec-tifie: as t ions, including estatxl ish ment off a

f=*alet.isnai an state on the West Baixlc.. Jn trying to achieve thia, tfxassy aee another trap for iCiaaixxgas'C : President Nixons vutlnerabillty to pro-< CJeMDttJhBSw^d On Page A-5)

Today

ould have men give . When once they ught a sense of his and spiritual gran-> would have them anthusiasticaUy to it. d have them take the tJx^y prize most and It in perfect eon-tion; renounce, dig r, abandon all to ixn. It is whnn we take t precious things in press them into his St he knows he has t: Just the gift, bui the

-try EUsha l>oiglass

THREE MORE YEARS! THREE MORE MONTHS! THREE MORE WEEKS! -THREE MORE DAYS:"

THREE MORE HOI RS;"

niHEK MORE MINI TES:"

I IIRKT Mt*HK -K DM*" IIIHfT MOMK

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Col. A E Dubber, retired local director of

Redevelopment and Housing, made it by the Daily Reflector office the other day, complete with cast on his leg.

He broke the leg sometime back and it required weeks of being in traction and in bed.

I couldnt do it, I thought, Col. Dubber recalled.

But, he says, you make a game of watching for the sun to come up to mark amother morning.

Anyway, the time passed and CoL Dubber is out and around again, even if on crutches.

Somehow we think things will perk up around town, under the colonels watchful eye.

Jimmy Smith and Miles Stafford were on their way fishing one recent weekend, headed toward Aurora. They were carrying a cooler, but had not filled it with jce.

Between Grimesland and Chocowinity, however, they ran into a hail storm. The two fishermen scooped up enough hail stones from alongside the road to i6e up the cooler and then headed on to the fishing spot.

And that aint no fish story.

Woody Peele as treasurer of the Southern Gonference Sports Writers Association, had a thousand statements printed up recently, figuring that would last awhile.

Then he went to the next meeting of the organization. They promptly changed the name to the Southern Con-> ference Sports Media Association.

Lifes like that.

Other Editors Say Your Share

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Want to know how big the proposed federal budget is for the coming year? Put it this way: Where it affects you directly, the new budget involves a tax burden equal to $4,013 for the average American household.

Think thats a pretty hefty bite? Of course it is; its a pretty hefty budget. Then theres the pretty hefty national debt, the hefty spending habits of our government leaders. Everythings hefty these days, including the inflationary spiral.

Of course,'federal taxes are not shared equally among the nations 71 million households, but the $4,013 average helps put the multibillion spiral of federal spending and taxes in more understandable terms.

For one thing, the per-family burden is $258 greater than the 1974 estimate; $1,214 per family greater than just four years ago.

On that basis, the cost of federal health and welfare programs (including social insurance) account for $731 of the inciease in the tax burden between fiscal 1971 and 1975.

They have now become the largest item in thefederal budget, even more than defense.

In fact, health and welfare spending claims $1,665 of the family tax burden, while defense costs are pegged at $1,156 per household.

The $4,013 federal tax burden includes individual income taxes. Social Security taxes, federal excises like the tax on gasoline and telephone bills, and federal taxes collected from business but paid in part by customers in the form of higher prices.

While the planners in Washington are fashioning the sky-high budget and making new spending plans, the taxpayer is wondering where it will all end. He doesnt know when, but he knows that it must.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of the Greenville City libraries, reveals that she has come across a very special listing of books in an out-of-state library.

ALVIN

TAYLOR.

This list is in the form of a free verse poem, and is made up of a compilation of titles of books which constitute a brief salute to the art of streaking. Naked came I The naked runner The end of the affair Man from the beginning Treasures to see More shapes and stories flights that made history Comparative anatomy Mom! I need glasses.

Quotes

Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Henry W. Ix>ngfeliow.

We were just wondering. Instead of the next round of postage increases, why dont they just issue smaller starftps? That was the candy bar makers answer to inflation.Florence .^.C.)

Morning News. *

Bette i~ Tornci Alert

By MICI1AE1. O. OKLAHOMA CITV An elcKTtronic device hope will signal tH< tornado long t>efo*

ETTTKR < > --msntists off a

x**4n4d4Bar or human eyes can spot it. m.mm txoing tested by the Natioixaxl %A/'^jatHer

Service.

Raymond C. CZTx-ooks,

meteorologist in cHor-ficeE of the Oklahoma City ofCi^res?, said

researchers in torixaidm*::: crondi-

tions have known ffot* sxsnrx!* time that thunderstornx s lrge

enough to produco *x>c*x^irfful tornados genera tie kiuge

amounts of electricity .

The prohlenn has fcxe^xi to determine the point at: x^hich

the electricity is most ixxtonse, because that is the- pc=>txxt at which the tornado is xxzsst: likely

to begin. Previous e>ci;>ssr"m xxxesntal detectors were ixxxat::>B to indicate the direotioxx ^rom

whtch electrical huixst: xvere coming.

With certain limitat: ioxx.s. the new device can in<lic:a t:^^ direction, Crooks said. It cra.xx show activity in an area 45> roxxxpass degrees wide as far as miles

from the detector looaLmoxx, and as close as 12 nriiles, Ix^s asaid.

Crooks said the dovmcre- ms still in the experimental and

not free of problems.

Eear False Alamrrmr

The old detectors mxxidlioated three out of four t:=anmxados before the funnel cloud.s ^actual-ly dipped to the grom-mmrxd, but tbey also over-ixxdlmc:fctod, sending out a falso aMmxxxx, at the rate of two to oixo? _

The new equipmomxt: sitmll has

the basic tendency to over-indicate. Crooks saxJ_ We will have to be very cr^xm-otul in using it. We feel soxr^^m:-<e- thunderstorms just short at t<xx~xxdos will set off our rod Immzkxts at times. _

The red light is axx? ot two indicators on the dot tor. It

flashes when a certamxx do^gree of tomadic activity is px~osont. A white light shows ixxox^^jaso in electrical activity.

Crooks said the nox^^ system is supplemental to otlx^m- mxrxoans of detection and daos xxot take the place of what wo Ixslx^o^ l>een using.

The system was doxroMo|p>od by the Commerce I>oixa *t xxxonts National Oceanic and .,A.txxios-pheric Administration _

The device is bein^ t^stod in 20 cities across tornsdioprone states. Most aro mxx the

Midwest, with a Cox^ mxx the (Continued on pa^o- - s>

-40 Years Ago Tcxzl

April 7. 1934 A dozen memlxors local Kiwanis Clulx Kinston this afftom"mrxo attend the inter-city mxrx of Kiwanis to he hol<d Caswell Hotel at 6 : today.

The locaL cluhrnoxx headed by Dr. J. IVI . chairman of the ixxt: committee of the C5-i Club and Dr. McGeachy, cluh pi

Two more local m o?mrx Ixave announced their osmxidlxdacy for local posts in ttxo -Jm-xne 2 primary.

A. T. Moore, irxxmmnty

treasurer, announced tk~mit he is seeking reelectiorx *:> tlxat post. Moore is oppcms^&di - hy Vance Perkins.

Frank Kilpatrick of V^yden has announced his caxm-xdlmdacy for a seat on the x~d of

County Commissione^K^as , the first to seek a positioxx xxxx the board.

Where Do People Keep Going?

Kixr

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Where in the world is everyone going all the time, and why? Never before have people had more reason to ask why they are running about, what with the gasoline shortage and rising fares

In 1929, Americans spent less than $8 billion on trans* portation. Now they spend around $100 billion in a years time Whereas coming and going accounted for less than 10 per cent of personal expenditures in 1929, it now approaches 14 per cent.

The situation is coming into more critical focus every day. Gasoline is in short supply. Urban mass transportation systems are urgfhtiy required Some

railroads are on welfare; some airlines seek that role.

Never has there been a bigger demand for transportation. But probably never either have the economics of transportation been so confused. Demand usually means profits for the sellers, hut it isnt always so in transportation.

This week the trustees of the Penn CentraL Transportation Co. anmunced they will seek $400 million in fedqral grants and indicated they might consider selling the lines assets if the money wasnt forthcoming.

On the same day, the nations two international airlines. Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for annual subsidies that could exceed

$300 million.

While their ^reascm, the spiraling cost of fuel, was Linique, their request wasnt. Back in 196, the federal government tried to bail out Northeast Airlines, which since has become part of Delta Air Lines.

Regional and local service airlines also receive subsidies so that they will offer service to communities with tnsfjfficient traffic to provide a free market incentive.

Where Is everyone going? A West Coast. executive commutes" each wciek to New Ydrk or Washington.

You cant do business with bankers or senators over the telephone, he explains. He doesnt quite come up with an answer when asked if the duties couldnt be deFtqgaied

.ask:

to someone in the lil.

A group of teaclx?x~x Lsikes advantage of an tnic:oxxrx!' tax deduction and a igroxxg: ff*are rate to Paris ^nd xxrxss-, so

they can furtlrix- Xlxeir

education in tlxe - gg^x-eat museums. I-Iave> klxey

mastered all the musseei'iLa xxrxs at home? E! m has* sas s x n g question-.

f^eryone has xsrkTUBsk he considers a ex-

lidaAktion for goingg Cx-3xxrx one place to anotfxeesr. The

government eneosss~XBB4ee;*=!SB it. Advertisers promote* sk sao the modern way to live. XNgscakxody tries to defcxid akaa3rkxx8 in place; it isnt the ttxixxcC do

But as the hilla g^snesxa^ aund the deficits mount, gssjsk^lsc: ssnd privste, staying surouexxel Xxkosxte could be provided xsirkiUix the most reasonable. 1< fense of all.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Nw Outlook

ijnce progress was measured by a car in every garage and a chicken in every pot, with rising emphasis over the years on the car. . .and then two cars. But in an era of harmful auto fumes, fuel shortages and high prices, progress is measured by new yardsticks.

Thus, the St. Petersburg report that 700,000 passengers rode city buses last month, the highest number in seven years, is good news. The new sign of progress may be a bus stop at every corner.St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times

A Difforonco

Mark Twain wrote, If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dc^ and a man. Now researchers at the Yerkes Research Center in Atlanta have come up with a distinction between man and the apes.

Dr. Geoffrey Bourne, quoted in Parade, said; If an ape is watching television alone, the moment you come into the room he leaves the set and becomes completely interested in you. This isnt necessarily true of some people I know.Rock Hill (S.C) Herald

The Public Forum

To the Editor:

We have discovered that Procter and Gamble is now being constructed in the Greenville area. We welcome Procter and Gamble to Greenville because more jobs will be created for our citizens.

However, even though the company, which will manufacture potato chips, is located outside of the city limits, it will still dump industrial wastes into Greenvilles sewage system. Procter and Gambles main industrial waste is brine water. Because of the brine water, in approximately five years the 'Tar River will be saltier than the Atlantic Ocean, according to reliable sources. As a result, the game fish population will vanish, and so will other fresh water creatures. The Greenville waste water plant will not be able to handle this pollutant because of a lack of proper equipment and funds.

We are sure that the city of Greenville has considered alternatives to deal with this problem, but our committee has come up with a few suggestions we hope they will consider;

1. Require each new company to set up their own pollution controls.

2. Enforce new stricter pollution laws in Greenville or Pitt County.

3. Set up pollution patrols made up of private citizens working with E.C.U.

4. Make available courses in the community and use the future pollution problems related to Greenville

5. Raise money to control pollution:

a. Set up a pollution fund

b. Use programs in

school and the community to raise money

c. Fine heavily companies which break pollution laws.

d. Apply for Federal funds.

6. Require and enforce laws that set aside certain schedules for dumping of industrial wastes to help our waste treatment plant.

We would like to see some of these things done, but we cant do it without the cooperation of the citizens of Greenville.

Mrs. Wray Shelton, Teacher Dave Hipp.

Student teacher and The Pollution Committee

6th Grade-Eastern School Greenville

Editors Note: A. C. Tur-nage Jr., regional engineer with the local office of the Division of Water Pollution Control of the Water and Air Resources Department says, The possibility of Procter and Gambles brine waste being a hazard was carefully considered before its coming here was announced. Our department has ascertained that the levels of salt concentration Procter and Gamble plan to discharge will do no damage to the water quality of the Tar River, no damage to the biological treatment functions of the Greenville sewage treatment plant, and no damage to the metal in the plant from the standpoint of corrosion. We will continue to check on the salt concentration level, of course, once the plant is in operation. We appreciate the students concern, however, and welcome their suggestions and questions.

To the Editor:

The letter to the editor which appeared in The Daily Reflector on March 10th, protesting the THING now used as a letterhead by the City, emblazoned on City equipment and flaunted in City public notices, drew a surprising amount of oral and written comment; all against the THING.

There seems to be widespread belief that the THING is the brain child of the City Manager and that, although the Council does not like nor condone It, nothing can be done because the City Manager, by law, has a free hand in such matters. This is arrant nonsense. The creilion and maintaining of Citys public image is one of the most important duties of the Council. Certainly the Citys letterhead, signs and notices are important parts of the Citys Public Image.

It also appears to be widely believed that the City Manager can hire, fire, promote and demote City employees without direction

from, or consent of, the Council. This is not the case. As in any corporation or enterprise, public or private, the City government is in three levels; policy, management and operation. 'The elected officials constitute the policy level, the City Manager (and certain department heads) constitute the management level, and the other City employees are the operating level.

The Council decides, as a matter of policy, the positions and jobs required to operate the City and fixes the salaries. The City Manager is responsible to the Council to fill those positions and jobs and direct the work of the other employees (except, perhaps, the City Clerk and City Treasurer). He can only hire, fire, promote and demote within the personnel plan and pay schedule established by the Council.

I still dont like for my home town to be laughed at, and apparantly nobody else in Greenville does, either.

A E Dubber

A Conservative View

No Time For Conserv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 7, t74A-

To Sulk In Tents

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

There is much talk theae days, especially among Democratic tacticians, of a RepuMican ^bacle in November, It could happen; and it will happen if conservatives let it happen.

On paper, at least, plenty of signs point to a Democratic landslide. Political analysts are of one mind in saying that Watergate contributed heavily to the GOPs loss of Gerald Fords old seat in Michigan and William J. Keatings former seat in Ohio. Even without Watergate, Republican prospects would be poor for gaining seats or even for holding their own in the Senate. In the House, 105 marginal seats are pretty well up for grabs, and the Democrats will grab everything in sig^t.

As a consequence. Democrats are rolling their eyes and slapping their knees, and talking of a veto-proof 94th Congress nine months hence. A gain of 45 seats in the House and nine or ten in the Senate would reduce Republican representation below the one-third mark. Tlie

idea is that Democrats then ccnald miustnr two-thirds vote necesssmy to override any v that President Nixon, or possibly threm Ford, might impose.

A lot of this talk is just that: tsdk. On matter of vetoes, for example, as in most otJHs matters before the Congress, party allcsgciAansi has little meaning. When the Senate voted laa month on a motion to override the Presldasrmi veto of the energy bill, 11 Democrats vo helpfully to sustain. The motion lost SB-40, short of the required nr^^in.

It also is possible, the professional anual notwithstandbng, to find ex|danations for r* Republican losses that have nothing to do Watergate. The abortion issue, for one fgiared significantly in the March 5 election in Ohio.

But conservatives ought to face a melancka truth; One of thejchief reasons for recent lo is that many R^ublicans have stayed two

3orswBS^j sasallcins in ISiixon ass

Hires the great Achilles, are tasratta. They are as aggrieved at amousa warrior was aggrieved at hfuuralniB their wounds, they are fuavingf ran pasxTt oC battle.

Ik la no ^wsrsay to wrin 'wau's. Conservatives should fcM urfgcMd Ito atialco ttie Mues, get out of the

<jhampa, saarad ttiinlr lone( and hard about what the Z>omo<5irai^se* veto-gaa-oof Congress would mean.

Socti m aaSaift of faovsrox- would man, for one thing, diast orsaaars faesBd lsl>04r would have much greater cdotat in SMtli Ooaagpress than it has now in the

03rd. TimeB A.I'LrC^O threw its weight behind X>5nocraslt TTtsoinasss A. Luken in Ohio in his mtaccaaafsjd. rasce. :8oth the AFL-CIO and the K-7iitd EhdSnes IVor-kcsera figured decisively in PesnnaylvsBsniaia I>istrict in February, when

Oemocr-a.* .Jotxn f*. JMIurtha took the seat formerly taold t>y C=^aBg>tsblicnjrs -John R. Saylor.

If laUtxaar wlna victories, labcr will demand mpotlm. A, ifia^t MrdcBar of business in such a veto-garoof* QoarnfiprsssM mijght well be the repeal of

Section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act, which authorizes states to enact right-to-work laws. Overnight, 19 states could lose this bulwark of individual liberty and industrial strength.

A Democratic landslide would carry other meanings that dispirited conservatives should understand. The old Southern coalition would be dissolved. Committees that now are fairly evenly balanced in liberal and conservative seats would fall to liberal dominance. As Leo Ehirocher once remarked, gazing upon the ruins of a season, it would be Poil Harbor for the Gi-nts.

This doesnt have to happen. Republican candidates, trying to regroup their forces, can woo independent conservatives just as Greek warriors wooed Achilles: Deprecate the Chief, and save the host! The GOP, battered and bruiscKl, can yet survive as a potent minority party. All that is required is that its moral and financial supporters stop brooding, put up some first-rate people, and get back in the fii^t.

National Energy Polic^^ Bound To Raise Costs To American Consum

. LONG, WORRISOME VALLEY!

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. When President Nixon recently proposed some time back that the U. S. go to work and build an energy self-sufficiency there seemed little dissent. The idea that the nation should not remain vulnerable to oil black mail won general applause.

But now, a lot of questions are being asked ^ about whether anything approaching a crash program, called Project Independence, should be undertaken. The reason is cost, still uncertain, but certain to be tremendous, both in terms of dollars and consumer hardship.

There stiU is no such thing as a hard appraisal of just what would be involved in gaining independence by 1980, Nixons target date, or within the next two decades, for that matter. But some preliminary findings by various study groups have touched on aspects of the problem. The only common theme to emerge is that the project would be tremendously costly.

Once questions being raised are considered, its hard to escape the conclusion that it would take a new and permanent embargo to bring on a crash program for true independence. Meantime, efforts will be made to expand domestic supplies of energy. These will be backed with what might be called involuntary conservation' measureshigher and higher prices to slow energy demand.

The most recent study in the field is by the Ford Foundations Energy Project Staff. The preliminary findings challenged the idea that the U. S. should go all out for self-sufficiency. The staff contended that general conservation measures should be given higher , priority than big develop- ment projects aimed at offshore oil and oil from coal and shale.

A policy of simply forsaking imports is an impractical and simplistic overaction to the oil embargo, the findings declared. The report said extreme care - should be given to selecting oil imports for the future.

The study called for a

Wester Col...

(Continued From Page A-4)

South and Southwest. Oklahoma, with tests at Oklahoma City and Tulsa, is one of the few states using two of the new devices, Crooks said.

rearrangement of federal transportation funds as a major conservation measure. It^ urged, in effect, that spending on highways, which encourages energy wasting auto and truck traffic, be diverted to urban mass transit and inter city rails, called more efficient energy users.

*rhe Ford staff made it clear that price should play a more important part in conservation. To this end, it proposed that federal subsidies which tend to protect consumers from paying the full energy bill should be removed. Singled out were such as depletion allowances on raw materials and freight rates.

While depletion allowances

Today In History

Today is Sunday, April-7, the 97th day of 1974. There are 268 days left in the year;

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1927, an audience at the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York watched the first successful long-distance demonstration of television. 'The image was that of secretary of commerce Herbert Hoover in Washington.

On this date- ^

In 1770, English poet William Wordsworth Was bom. ^

In 1778, Marietta, the oldest settlement in Ohio, was founded.

In 1898, Congress organized the Mississippi territory.

In 1947, auto pioneer Henry Ford died at the age of 83.

In 1953, Swedish diplomat Dag Hammarskjold was elected secretary general of the United Nations.

Ten years dgo...a federal grand jury indicted eight of the nations largest steel producers and two company officials for fixing prices in a basic con-sumer-goods product, carbon steel sheet.

Five years ago...an American, Dwight Askew Simmons, escaped from a Mexican prison after serving ten years for a triple murder he maintained he did not commit.

One year ago...a week-long nationwide meat boycott ended with its leaders calling for continued consumer action in the fight against high meat prices.

Todays birthday: actor

James Gamer is 46 years old.

Thought for today: Most

people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be -'Abraham Lincoln.

usually are called special favors for resource ow the report made the poirxL they also make a contril>Js^ to lower prices. On fre-i. rates, it was pointed ouL certain preferential La make metal mining cti than recycling scrap.

Theres no question what price can be a factor in holding down sumption of energy in formbring on involun conservation. Just ho-w prices have to go to significant dent in dire remains to be seen. Ex pretty well agree that tocflsa gasoline prices are not: high enough to turn tHo Larik It might take 75 cents, st ,

even $1.25 to do the triclc:. somewhere, the collocsl consumer will decide Lo the car sit more.

The same goes for heating and cooling, home owners got by th winter on half their no heating oil, but paid big bills. Prices douk>I^x:3 many areas. If its ax summer, keeping cooH. going to be expen as 1 Electric rates are conLi their upward rush, espoo in areas where utiliti won fuel cost escala.^ permitting immediate Im as their costs rise.

It will be months anything which can be a national energy poX makes its way tlxir:xs. Congress. Meantime, ,,emphasis will be on redxja^ use, with price as enIox~:

The summer theme, corrupt and reverse an saw, will be; Make one X of glass glow where two sgl before.!

dcrship Nat nnsjai Sessian

MMy JOHISJ IGH-

Quot

VAn obstinate man hold opinions, but ttie3r him.Alexander Pope

'^In the loi.g run we our lives, and we ourselves. The process ends until we die. Roosevelt.

I^ believe our _Hee%i Father invented man k>ee: He was disappointeci a monkey.Mark Tweixm

Every religion is that teaches man L goodThomas Paine.

Let no one who lovess called altogether unia^ Even love unreturneci taca rainbows.James Barrie.

KKJtXiO Tlae leadership of ttie Caar-olArxa General

A.ssexara lalyr isn*L Absolutely sold on ttie idea of making Annual sessions of the les^sla L; aasre " pea~xn anent.

I*are Xdaand ttai.s out in recent interarae-ws aariLti House SpeAltear Itm ILanasey and Lt.' Gov. -JTkxxa Huiat.

fLArraase^r sA>rs tae isnt going to set laraLo die aaanuAl session debAte. Eut tae ~ did tell me diAt tae? ttioustat: entirely too

mueti L:ane ic^as spent on

i n t e r-i.^'an committees,

especftallyr since those meetiras** were held in

vAroaaa parts of tJtie state and CAUSedt le)S>slAt:oirs to do a lot

of trA ^eling.

FlAaaa.ey sa>^s tie can see

wtiy les^islAtors-at least

some oF ttiem SAy annual

sessions are too taxing.

Hunt: says if annual

sessioaraa Are to come, itll tAlce tJtae position that even-numlaesrod yecara should be devolLe^d to notlains ^tit the buds^t.. Eut H^aant adds this mistaL >ren be too much.

EoLla XXunt snd Eamsey say Annual~" sessioaaa have not cAUsed a gpr^o.t.^r turnover in die Asisembly. Tlaey claim the numbesr of people not seeking re-eleoLJion to tlae I.egisla|.ure, is no ^x^esater ttaan ft has^l^n in past: y^ears.

have a firend at the Ramada Inn on East Blvd. in Charlotte ..The marquee there this week just carried these words: Robert Morgan,

Attorney General.

Congressman James Broyhill voted for an amendment in the House that would prohibit cross-town busing. He voted against an amendment which would prohibit use of federal funds to help school districts implement court-ordered busing plans. Broyhill said such a move 'woul^ place, unfair burdens on . local communities and school boards.

FU>

Adornan seems to

Charlotte-Mecklenburg, meanwhile, is in its annual trauma over what to-|iq about the court-ordered buying plan that has been in effect in the system for three years.

Every year the court orders the School Board to come up with a permanent plan that will keep a racial balance in all of the systems 105 public schools. The School Board says it cant do it, because it can do nothing about white flight.

The School Board has made it clear that it plans to appeal whatever ruling Judge James McMillen hands down this spring.

The 'result will be that Charlotte-Mecklenburg

Sold On Ordeal

youngsters will spend most of the summer wondering which school they will attend in the fall *

The writer has reason to be close to this story. His son, a rising high school senior, has -been assigned to five different -school since the ' seventh grade. It makes one yearn for small-town living. Ill tell you that.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4) Israeli hard-liners in Congress whose votes he needs in the impeachment battle.

So far, there is no disagreement between Kissinger and the President, who desperately needs another foreign policy triumph: political solution of the 25-year Arab-Israeli war. To get it, he seems willing to take limited risks with his hard-line Jewish constituency

But each Kissinger move ahead will tighten battle lines at home and in Israel, potentially subjecting Mr. Nixon lo increasing political threats To manipulate and control these pressures may be beyond anyone, even so subtle a diplomat as TDr. Kissinger The rising tide of Jewish criticism shows that.

Despite Ruling By Court, Public Clos

PRINCETON, N. J, The U. S. public is closely divided 47 per cent In favor and 44 per cent opposedon the issue of permitting a'^woman to obtain an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy. n.

CXirrent opinion closely parallels that recorded in a December 1972 Gallup survey which was conducted prior to the U. S. Supreme Courts ruling and showed 48 per cent in favor and 45 per cent opposed. The Courts decisitm overruled state laws prohibiting and restricting a womans fight to obtain an abor*' tion during her flrst three months of pregnancy.

Among those who currently favor the ruling is a 30-year-old teaeher from Alexandria. Va.: I feel it Is up to the individual and not to government to dictate what may or may not be done with ones own body. I do not feel that a fetus is an individual, but an extension of the womans body,

A Wisconsin housewife offers a view on the other side of the controversial Issue; 1 believe abortion Is murder. 1 say this

even though I had an abortion 10 years ago. The terrible deed will remain in my heart until I die. I cant believe other women, feel no remorse afterward.

lJUle Change By Population Groups Little change has occurred in attitudes between surveys in terms of major population groups. Men tend to favor the ruling, while women lean toward opposition. CXitholics continue to vote 2-to-i against the Oiurt Decision, while Prptestants are slightly in favor, 48 to 41 per cent.

^arp differences are found on the basis of formal educatiim, with persons having a college background voting heavily, 67 to 27 per cent, in favor of permitting a Woman to end pregnancy during the first three mcxiths.

Age is also a key factor with a majority of persons between 18 and 30 more inclined to favor the ruling than older persons.

Persons who are single are somewluit more likely to favor the Courts decision than are married persons.

P'onowing is the question asked in the latest survey:

The U. S. Supreme CJourt has ruled that a woman may go to a doctor to end pregnancy at any time during the first three months of pregnancy. Do yoii favor or oppose this ruling?

TTie following tablA pofHilation: . *

NATIONAL Men Women College "

High school Grade sch'ool '

Under 30 years 30-49 years 50 & older Protestants Catholics Married ^ngle

On Jan. 22, 1973. that prohibit or restricrC during her first three m TTie majority nulin^ oX

ivided On Abortion

resulta

a var

C>Ki>oe

-A3'

419

-A

-8

-SO

-A3 "

-a

- "

- AS

Oourt

groups in the

IMo Opinion

11 8

8 .18 7 6 14 11

State laws n abortion

For the first three months of pr^nancy the decision to have an abortion lies with the woman and her doctor, and the states interest in her welfare is not compelling enough to warrant any interference.

For the next six months of pregnancy a state may !regulate the abortion procedure in ways that re reasonably related to maternal health, such as licensing and regulating the persons and .facilities involved.

For the last 10 weeks of pregnancy, the period during which the fetus is judged capable of surviving if born, any state may prohibit abortions, if it wishes, except where it may be necessary to preserve the life or health of the mother.

Views of Women

nrsaan*A to otstaaln

porasnaurscr^ . ITtic votae was 7-2 dSovjort tJhwe folio wring:

The views of women are, of course, of particular significa.nce and reveal marked differences cm the basis of education, age and religion.

A maj^ity of women with a college backgroi^ aremfavor of the Courts 19^3 ruling. Younger women tend to favtx the Court's, decision, while older women vote in opposition

Protestant women are evenly divided in their views, b4Jt Catholics are heavily opposed

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Stinday. April 7, lt74

RIBBON CUT. . .C*eremonies were held Thur^ *day to formally open the new Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant on the 264 hy-pass. Participating in the ceremonies were, left to right. Elvin Ray Brewer, co-owner. Linwood Wln-burne. store manager. Greenville Mayor Eugene

West, cutting the riblMm. E-vrett Whitley Kentucky Fried Chicken SupervlscM-. and J. T. Snowden Jr.. co-owner. This is the second Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant in Greenville and the ninth in the chain. < R.eflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) *

Pali Pafiernad A Running Against Grain

EDITOR'S NOTE Salvador Dali, nearing 70. has patterned his life against the grain of normalcy. For 50 years, the aging, eccentric Spanish surrealist has commanded extraordinary tees for his equally unusual paintings. He says hes racing death with his creations.

By ROBERT MURPHY Associated Prciss" Writer NEW YORK <AP) Salvador Dalis shoulder-length hair may be streaked with gray now. but the senior citizen of surrealism continues to make amiable, noticeable, eccentricity his calling card.

He still has a pet ocelot, he still gives money tp,-every nun he sees because nuns are good luck for Dali and he still wears the upturned, strand-like moustache that forms a parenthesis around every word that comes from his mouth.

And, at 69 going on 70, he is still painting that world whifch exists only, in his mind. He ' recently created a new suite of lithographs on Hawaii without going there.

It was easy because I am the master, Salvador Dali, he explained.during an interview here.

Dali has no desire to visit Hawaii at the moment, but ob^ serves: . Your country is a country of gifts and checks, so some day I might. It i Dalis way of saying if som^ rich American decides to pay him to travel to Hawaii, Dali willf Dalis Hawaii Suite, commissioned by a Honolulu gallery, has four parts. One seems to combine a volcanic eruption and a Polynesian flower. The second appears to focus on water and the important part it plays in Polynesian life.

* The third shows two people, presumably Dali and his wife. Gala, walking into what a spokesman for the artist calls .-an infinity of beauty with a stopped clock in the background. . *

The fourth part is still under wraps. Whats the meaning of the suite? Dali, like many artists, refuses to explain the work or express his feelings about it.

He just" says many of the ideas in it came from newspaper ads and travel posters. Most of the material, he adds, simply came from his own ample imagination.

I have never been to any exotic country like Hawaii, but there was no need, Dali said. The reason is exoticism already existed in my mind, inside my brain.

Therefore, he said, pointing to his head, the suite a^l-ready existed inside.

If Dali ever wants to inspect the actual premises, it will take an ocean voyage to get him there. He refuses to fly.

I have been on an airplane three times in my life, he said. And I will never fly again. Flying is ugly.

While the plane is in the air, he insists all colors on the ground jumble together and I dont like it.

Wrhen Dali comes to New York each year from his seaside villa in Cadques, Spain, he comes by sea.,

I dont mind traveling by ship he said, but it really bores me, which is not bad because boredom sometimes stimulates creativity.

Dali claims his creativity began >^hen he covered the high sideboards of his crib with pencil dt-awings of animals. He studied at Madrids University of Fine Arts before attaching himself to the surrealist movement in Paris in 1929.

Today he is probably the best-known artist of that group. Although no one disputs he has the mind of an artist, many surrealists say he has the soul of a businessman.

After nearly 50 years of work, Dali is wealthy, but its anyones guess how wealthy.

Despite his financial fortunes, he claims his most cherished worldly possession which he carries in his px>cket, tucked in an old, tattered sock is a small piece of driftwood.

1 picked this up on a beach in the Mediterranean in 1931 while walking with my wife, he said, holding it up for inspection. It represents all my love^.for her. I^ value it more than any other thing in the world.-Dali, who prefers to be called maitre, the French word for master. has a number of new projects in the works. One involves his famous moustache.

He says he plans to shave part of it off in three years. The place will be Venice and the p?eople who are having me do it are p>aying me plenty.

re All That Gasoline Goes

By EDWARD l-EOUTZIN

UPl AuSc

DETROIT If it

seems to you tVsmt every time you vtenture oui t in your

automobile you wind up in a

traffic Jam. the reason might be that the nations motor vehicle population has reached miore than 124 million cars, trucks and buses.

Thats a 5.8 per cent increase

Pirate TV Station Is Rasaarch Center

How much plentymay be and the purpose of the trim, Dali isnt saying .

He also is creating a suite of 82 lithographs hased op tarot cards. Abe Luhlin, a Greenwich, Conn., art graphics dealer handling the project; declines to say how much Dali demanded for the Job, but says its in the hundreds of thousands of dollars category.

Dali says hes also working on film-making. Only a couple of Dali films have been released and few people saw those. He is ' producer, writer, director and cameraman.

Every day in my room, I make a film, every day, he says with a slight smile. When Im finished, Im going to put them all together and release them and people in Madrid will line up for miles to see them.

Hes also working on a Dali museum to open in Madrid in May, on a three-act play about original sin and a major painting he plans to unveil in London this summer.

Yet another project, Dali says, is to have himself frozen just before he dies, with the idea of returning at some future time.

The flamboyant master says hes in race with death to create artistically, but that death wont stop his output.

Dali will never die, says one of the art worlds or any worlds true originals. My* soul will live on and on and 1 will keep creating and creating.

EXPRODRIATIOIN SAIGON <UFI)In four years, the South Vietnamese government has expropriated more than 3 million acres of land from landlords and sold it to peasants in lots of 2.5 acres each in a Communist-style land to the tiller program.

By WTH.KIVi V'UUR

THE riAGtlE tUrF*!) Eager investors saw' ttxe man-made island rising off the Dutch North Sea coast as a monument to free enterprise* and poured millions into it.

That was lO years ago.

Today it stands on six gigantic legs rusting in the seasonsa tombstone of pirate. televisiO/P but now promised a new life by the government which plans to make it a research center for waves and current.

The island, really a rig, was built at the Irish shipyards of Dutch shipping tycoon Cornells Verolme who was a driving force in REM, the advertising exploitation company.^

Verolmes idea "was that since Radio Veronica, a pirate pop music station,-was coining money despite government allegations it was illegal, a pirate television station would reap

even greater rewards and presumably have just as little actual official interference.

V^rolme and business associates set up the island just outside Dutch territorial waters, six miles off the resort of Noordwijk. They announced that the rig was owned by a non-Dutch company controlled from abroad and the owners had given the right to rent it to a peoples shares trust.

Veronica is still on the air after almost 14 years, but the TV pirates flopped.

Now it appears Radio Veronica is doomed, too. Parliament recently approved a government bill to ratify the 1965 Strasbourg Convention banning pirate stations in international waters. As a result, Veronica w'ill have to be closed down lateir this year. Indications are that Veronicas request for permission to become a legal land-based station will be denied.

over 1972 and still climbing despite the energy shortage.

The Federal Highway Administration says 101,237,000 cars were registered in 1973. Truck and bus registrations were estimated at 23,241,006 up 7.4 per cent over 1972.

California continues td lead all states with a total vehicle registration of 13,445,000. Montana recorded the greatest growth in vehicle registrations in 1973 with an 11.6 per cent increase.

Whos driving all those cars and trucks? The government agency says drivers under the age of 25 comprise the largest group of licensed motorists in the United States.

Most Drivers Under 25

Of the more than 122 million licensed drivers, 22.3 per cent have not yet reached their 25th birthday. The second largest groupages 25 to 34represents 21.7 per cent of the total, followed by the 35-44 bracket with 17.6 per cent.

Drivers in the 45-54 age range represent 17 per cent, while

which international figures have been compiled, the United States recorded 4.7 fatalities for each 100 rpillion vehicle miles traveled.

On the adjusted basis, Sweden registered 4.73 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles to rank second behind the U.S., followed by the nitec Kingdom with 6.3 and Canada with 6.7. Japan with 13.28, France with 16 15 and Belgium with 20.11 rank at the high end of the fatality list.

U..S. Rate Dropping "The U.S. fatality rate dropped to 4.5 in 1972 and the National Safety coupcil said it decreased to 4.4 in 1^73

Highway fatalities in the United States showed their greatqit decline between 1936 and the early I960s when the rate dropped from 15.1 to near 5. The rate dropped below 5 to 4.9 for the first time in 1970.

The safest place to be in a car is the Interstate Highway System which has a safety record nearly twice as good as all other roads, says the MVMA.

Based on 1971 figures, the

Toky^ Cycle Gangs Became Headache

TOKYO (AF*> They tear

through the crowdeci streets of Tokyo at 60 miles an hour, taunting motorists with jeers and police with mock salutes. Sometimes they tangle with rival groups and violence erupts.

They are what tlxe Japanese call the Kaminari-2k>ku, the Thunderbolt Breed, the big bike riders who get their kicks from speed and danger.

Still far from a Japanese version of the old Hells Angels in the United States, the 210 motorcycle gangs of Tokyo have nevertheless become one of the police department s headaches.

Last year, they committed more than 10,000 n\oving violations during their night runs. Patrol cars keep a watchful eye over them, radioing in their whereabouts. -^Vith the police, the cyclists are careful not to go too far. That' is not the case with rival gangs.

Early this year, lOO motorcyclists battled w'ith chains, wooden swords and gasoline bombs at a highway service area.

Sgt. Toshio Hoshino, who follows the gangs activities for the Tokyo Metropolitan police, described the average Thunderbolt kid as 15 to 22 years old, still in high school, or employed as a blue-collar worker.

Theyre out at night usually for a good time. They buy their

big bikes because they want to FK>ssess something they can be proud of, I suppose, the police sergeant said.

Prof. Takao Sofue, a cultural anthropologist and psychiatric counselor at Tokyos Meiji University, believes the average gang member is a troubled youth, unhappy with home life if still a student or with his work if already employed.

Alone, he may appear a very good youngster, although possessing unexpressed frustrations, he explained. In group activity, these frustrations are released.

those in the 55-4.4 category

comprise 12.5 per cent of the. t , , ,

total. Motorists over 65 make 'I available, the Interstate up the smallest group with 9.3 fatality 'e wm 3.3^^r

per cent.

The ^ record number of 122,594,000 licenses drivers at the end of 1973 is greater than state rate was even lower: 19

the total U.S. population in 1929, which was only 121,777,000.

Some other statistics about Americans and their automobiles :

A greater percentage of the nations driver licenses are held by women than ever before, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association (MVMA).

It repiorts that the latest available figures show more than 54 million of the 122 million licensed drivers are women.

Women Coming Up Back in 1940, women held 24.3 of all licenses, by 1952, the proportion had increased to 28 per cent and by 1972 had Jumped to 44 per cent. ^

However, women continue to drive fewer miles per year than men, whoregardless of age groupdrive about twice as

100

million vehicle miles of travel compared to 6.8 for all other rural roads. The urban Interstate rate was even lower: 1.9 as opposed to 3.2 for all other urban highways.

Whether they are traveling to and from work, conducting family business, searching out recreation spots or visiting friends, Americans have been highway oriented.

More than 98 per cent of all trips are taken in a motor

vehicle over a portion of the nation's road system. F^ght out of every 10 commuting workers travel between home and work in either a passenger car or light truck.

Preferred Means of Travel Automobiles are the preferred means of travel for some 85 per cent of all trips in highway vehicles. Trucks add another 5.5 per cent while buses account for the remaining 7.6 per cent. -

Motor vehicles traveled an estimated 1.335 trillion miles in the United States last year, a 5.3 per cent increase over 1972 Cars accounted for 78 per cent of the total, trucks 20 per cent and buses and motorcycles made up the balance.

And, of the billions of auto trips made every year, 54 per cent are less than five miles and nearly three-quarters less, than 10 miles, according to the MVMA.

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many miles a year as women.

No matter whos doing the driving, U.S. highway traffic deaths are the lowest among major nations of the world, says the MVMA.

During 1971, the last vear for

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The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 7, 1*74A*7New Era Of Space Exploration Moving On Scene

KDITOR8 NOTE It takes off like a rocket, flies like a spaceship and lands on earth like an airliner. The revolutionary space shuttle may make transportation Into space routine for researchers, engineers and businessmen seeking new ways to turn a profit. All In the next decade.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) On drawing boards across the nation, a new American rocket ship, the reflyabie space shuttle, is taking shape. At Cape Kennedy, construction crews are beginning to build a spaceport for this revolutionary vehicle.

In Europe, engineers of nine nations are designing a small space station to be ferried into orbit by the shuttle. It will be inhabited by researchers of various lands. Industries around the world are studying how best to utilize the shuttle for profit.

An era of rocketing American astronauts to the moon and into space orbit is nearly over. Only a joint space flight with Russia,

Tax Office Hours Given

E. R. Carraway, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, announces the following office hours for the Greenville office.

Personnel to assist in filing statement income and intangibles tax returns will be available from Monday, April 8, through Tuesday, April 16.'

The office is located in the Pitt County Court House, third floor, and assistance is available between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Carraway requests that taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns showing refund due should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P. O. Box R, Raleigh, 17634, and other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P. O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.

to take place nejtt year, remains. Then will follow a period of inactivity while dramatic changes are made in the U.S. space program and in the role of the National Aeronatics and Space Administration.

By 1980, space should cease to be a remote frontier open only to astronauts. Over the next decade it will become a place any man or woman can visit after only minimal training.

NASA is shifting from its pioneering position as an explorer and designer of space payloads Into a transportation agency, serving more as a bus or truck line for U.S. industry, other government agencies and other countries.

The emphasis now is on lowering the price of space exploration and exploitation by developing reflyabie and less expensive equipment and by cooperation and sharing of costs among several nations. The over-all goal is to use the unique qualities of space to benefit mankind.

The Skylab program, which concluded Feb. 8 with the return of the third three-man crew to earth, marked the end of an era in U.S. manned space flight. The project, during which crews inhabited the space station for 28, M and 84 days, set guidelines for the future.

Skylab has been an affima-tion that man can live and do very useful work in space, said project director William C. Schneider. That says we are free to proceed with the space shuttle. Were free to plan on a long-term space station. And eventually this same data will be used to assure ourselves that if we ever want to go out to a distant planet, why, that too is attainable.

The first payoff from Skylab probably will come from the research resources surveys con-ducted by the astronauts. Experts now are analyzing thousands of photos and miles of electronic tape to determine

how a space science can best be developed for locating hidden oil and mineral reserves<on earth, for improving agriculture, for estimating timber volume, for mapping snow cover and assessing water runoff, for charting air and water pollution, for'weather forecasting, and for locating good fishing grounds.

A series of ifhetals experiments oh Skylab proved that purer, stronger and more dependable metals castings can be manufactured in space. The combination o>| weightlessness and vacuum rhakes it possible to manufacture materials and alloys free of contamination unavoidable on earth because of gravity and convection.

Another Skylab experiment produced semiconductor crystals 10 times larger and far superior to any formed on earth, according to researchers. Crystals of this type could be' used as efficient semiconductors in power switching and control

circuits and in large integrated circuits for computer and communications systems.

The promise shown by such .experiments has attacted potential investors in space laboratories and factories, reported Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director of NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston.

More and more companies are showing an interest, he said.

Kraft and other officials also foresee the day when oil and mineral companies, farm, fishing and' timber organizations and other industries will want to have teams of researchers in space to conduct their own surveys.

These ventures await the development of the space shuttle, which is set for initial test flights late in this decade, with an operational goal of 1980.

The first five shuttles are to be delivered to NASA in the late 70s at a cost of $5.1 billion for development and manufac

ture. 'This compares with a cost of $26' billion for the entire Apollo moon program.

The shuttle will take off like a rocket, fly like a spaceship and land back on earth like an airliner. Its two solid fuel rocket boosters also will be reu-seable after being parachuted back to earthwork starts soon on modification of the now idle and deserted Apollo and Skylab fa-cilitias at Cape Kennedy to handle the shuttle. Construction of a 15,000-foot landing runway is just getting under way. Later in the decade, another shuttle base will be built at Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif., mainly for military missions.

Capable of making 100 or more trips into space, each shuttle will be able to carry seven persons, with pilot, copilot and mission specialists making up the basic crew. The size of a DC9 airliner, the shuttle will carry 65,000 pounds of payload.

Just as other government agencies, industry and foreign governments now pay NASA to , launch specialized satellites, they will do the same in the shuttle era. Seats will be purchased for specialists wanting to do research in orbit for periods up to a month.

After an initial period of experimentation using NASA as-tronaut-pilots, Kraft said, com- panies or groups of companies might develop their own spacemen, and technicians trained to operate in space.

Space airline companies also might become reality, he said.

There will be a private enterprise investment in space transportation as well as the payload, Kraft predicted. I dont think theres any question about that.

3: New Space Era: that. Spacelab could open the way for permanent large space stations manned by international crews a goal long sought by many nations as a means of re

ducing the high cost of getting into space.

A major step in that direction will be made in July, 1975, when manned spaceships of the United States and Soviet Union are to link up in orbit in an historic mission.

The flight is to start July 15 with the launch from Russia of a Soyuz spacecraft with two men aboard. About seven hours later, an American Apollo craft with three astronauts aboard will be launched from Cape Kennedy.

The vehicles will hook up in orbit to test a common docking device which would enable a spaceship frorn one country to rush to the rescue of one from the other country. During a two-day linkup, the spacemen will exchange visits between the two ships and conduct joint experiments.

That is the last planned U.S. man-in-space flight until the shuttle. But Kraft sees the possibility of other America-Russia

trips.

Were going to prove next year that rescue and the use of a common docking mechanism is feasible," he said. The next move will have to be worked out to the benefit of both countries from the standpoint of financial investment.

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COURT DISAPPROVES THE HAGUE (UPDThe International Court of Justice went on record March 26 with a resolution expressing strong disapproval of news leaks anticipating its verdicts.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1174, TIM 0MCW4 TrltaM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. l->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 dh Pass 1 A Pass

Z Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

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The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

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The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

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East opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A1*Z <;7AKQJ1* 0J8 4KJ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass

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4AJ10 <^Q2 OK47 6 4K106 5 The biding has proceeded: West North East South

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New Fire House For Eastern Pines Community Considered

India Might Export Beef

aKCHITECTTS rendering. . .of proposed new tire house for Eastern Pines volunteer Are department.

A new $20.000 fire house capable of containing twice as much equipment as presently

avaiable is being proposed for the Eastern F*ines community, according to Lyman Hardee,

chief of the community Volunteer Fire Department. Construction of the new

Ayden-Grifton Quintet Wins In Land-Judging

THE WINNING QUINTET. . .of Ayden-Grifton EE .A in Uie recently held Land Judging Contest are: < left to right) Dennis Rhodes. IVlilte Tyson,

Chris Jarvis, Chris Parisher and Jimmy Edwards. (Photo by Charles L.. Whitaker)

Members of Eutvire Earmers of America (FEA> from Ayden-Grifton High School were winners of the Land Judging Contest sponsored by the Eitt County Eederation of the EE A.

The contest was held recently on the Larry Tucker farm near Simpson. Ayden-Griftons team received a check for $25.00 to assist them in plans for attending the state contest to be held in Moore County.

Highest individual scorers w'ere Robert Allen of D. H. Conley High School and Chris Jarvis of Ayden-Grifton. FFA advisors of the two schools participating are Harvey Bradley of Ayden-Grifton and Sutton Austin of D. H. Conley.

This is the second consecutive year that Ayden-Grifton High School has won the Land Judging Contest.

Quartet To Give Church Progrom

The gospel group that was in 1967 named the nations number one in a competiton with over one hundred such groups thorughout the U.S. and Canada is coming to Greenville today.

Delegation To Offer Program

The workshop presentation to be made tomorrow in New Orleans by four staff members of the Greenville City Schools is one of only five programs selected nationally and represents the single North Carolina school system chosen.'

The occasion is the 1974 American Eersonnel and

UNBALANCED SAIGON fUEDIn an average week. South Vietnam exports $1 million worth of goods and imports $10 million worth.

The Pilgrims Quartet of Lincolnton will perform at Piney Grove FWB Church tonight at 7:00 p.m., presenting the gospel in song and testimony.

Piney Groves pastor, the Rev. Scott Sowers and the congregation of the church invites the public to attend this service.

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building is pending the approval of a loan application now before the federal Farmers Home Administration, which has a community services program that provides loan funds for construction of such facilities.

According to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshall, the Eastern Pines department filed its^application with the FHA on Mar. 14, requesting a loan of $30,000 for the construction of the new building.

According to Hardee, a tract of land costing $5,000 across from the Eastern Pines Water Corp. will be the location of the proposed structure.

The new building would be capable of containing four vehicles, while the present facility pan only hold two.

In order to help fund the proposed improvements for the department, residents of the community will be asked to begin paying a $5 membership fee yearly.

A $25 joining fee will remain for new residents in the community according to. Hardee, payable once.

Calls made by the department to combat fires for nondepartment will result in a $50 charge, according to Hardee.

The department has a five year improvement plan that calls for the purchase of a new truck and other equipment.

New members ate also being sought to learn the use of department equipment, states Hardee. Interested persons should contact the CTiief at his residence on Rt, 9, Box 389 in the Eastern Pines Ckimmunity.

NEW DELHI (UPl) The energy crisis may force India to forsake a ^centuries-old religious taboo and begin exporting beef.

The country is faced with steep hikes in the price of crude oil. Preliminary st&dies made by the government show there is a heavy demand for beef in the markets of the Middle East and Western Europe.

The markets in the Middle Elast and West Europe will take in any amount of beef that we are prepared to export, declared a senior government official. '

Cows are considered sacred animals in India and cattle slaughter has frequently led to riots in the predominantly Hindu country. The cow is an object of reverence to millions, a provider whose dung is dried and used as cooking fuel.

Facing Reality

Eating beef is taboo. Hindu .scripture says that those who kill cows will reside in hell for as many years as there are hairs 6h the body of the animal they slaughter.

Now the increasing bill for oil may force India to face reality and lift the blanket ban on the export of beef.

There is a ready market out there waiting for India to grab It, a government spokesman said.We have to make a choice between pragmatism and religion.

The back of the Indian

U.S. WHALING FLEET WAS THE LARGEST WASHINGTON (AP) The last Anrierican whalers were beached in 1972 after whaling was banned by the Department of Commerce. The three small ships with their bow-mounted harpoon guns were all that remained of what once had been the largest whaling fleet in the world.

economy has been broken because of the oil bill nd most -of the oil to India comea from the Middle East where the demand for beef is the highest.

A political decision has to be made on the export of beef. It is too explosive a decision for bureaucrats to take.

Total Ban

Ten of Indias 21 states have a total ban on the slaughter of cows. Others have restrictions on it. Commerce Minister D.P^ Chattopadyaya says officials in Kuwait told him that if it were not possible to overcome religious inhibitions, at least India should permit the export of live cattle. But Chat-topadyaya says this would be uneconomical because of freight costs.

Agricultural Ministry statistics show there are at least 230 million cows, bulls and steers in India, highest of any nation in the world and one-fourth of the cattle population of the globe.

Even if we slaughter and export just eight per cent of the 30 million stray and old cows we can earn about $6.1 billion annually afOd the by-products will yield another couple of million dollars, one agricultur-aJL expert said^ That would nearly balance the annual oil

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, carrot sticks, rolls, milk, gelatin;

Tuesdayoven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, peanut butter delight, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk.

import bill.

Foreign Exchange Earner

Officials here, believe that l>eef could be the single largest foreign exchange earner lor India, outstripping the Inconae from jute, tea, textiles, and marine products combined.

Certain Arab sheikhs have offered to build slaughter houses. Today there is only one modern slaughter housein Bombay-and the estimated 5,000 others are Incapable of meeting health standards.

It is impossible for-the non-Hindu mind to comprehend how deep sentiments go on the issue In 1966, Hindu holymen coverged on New Delhi with spears and sticks and stormed Parliament to force a countrywide ban on all slaughter of cattle. Police opened fire and 17 ijersons were killed.

Hindu priests who receive cattle from wealthy Indians turn them loose. Some are taken to special shelters (there

are about 3,000 such shelters In India) which are supported by public funds and charitkble institutions.

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Guidance Association convention. The workshop to be presented by the Greenville delegation at the Marriott Hotel is entitled Pre-Vocational Adjustment Through Behavior Modificationand ESEA Title III Project.

Heading the Greenville delegation is Mrs. Ann Harrison, director of Operation Reach Out which includes the Learning Center and the P-VAC program. Others from Greenville scheduled to attend are Ms. Ann Bennett, counselor; Mrs. Nancy Walters, a teacher; and Paul Rasberry, principal of Aycock Junior High. Dr. Rol|ert Tacker of ECU, earlier scheduled as a participant will not be attending.

Other workshops at the convention will be given by personnel of schools in New Orleansthe University of Colorado and Baker Junior High, Denver; and Shaw Middle School, Arvada, Colorado.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.~>SanUiy. April 7. IOT4A-*Orisis Left Its Imprint On Rural America

By C'RAICl AMIVfK.!Vi>%iV i*r^aa Wvtc^r

The Kflisoline linema. ttie renewed empKasie on maee txretir stt, the elcyrocketinfi' utility bills are all ttiinss peoples In rxaral America Have react about. But in moat erases they*ver aoon little of them.

The energy crisis, lilce otHer sudden cHanges in tbo csountrys lifestyle. Has had aomo impact on rural America. But it is less noticeably, and moro liicelyr to be ignored than in tbo cities and suHuirHs.

The problems of tbo cities

generally reach tbo rural

areas, but In a dilutod form. And the millions of pesople who live there for the mbaat paart go about tHeir daily livos mucb the way they always Havo.

Associated Press ^ reporters who visited - rural conrmrnunities in five states in recresnt weeks reported tbere have boon some changes because of tbe" energy crisis. But the problems endured by many cities and suburbs translate into agf^sravations rather tban crises for rural areas.

It is almost impossible to guage wbat impact tbe energy situation will have on fbe future of small towns. But many who live there find it hard fo believe any lasting changes will be forced ttpon them wrlt-b tJHe exception of bigh prices for gasoline.

Most rural areas 'visited by AP reporters have endured some cHanges:

Gasoline prices a ire bigber, and a few service st.at:ions Have gone out of business. Small motels have experienced a drop In business.

Citizens generally Iceep tbeir. thermostats lower.

Some local stores report increased business beeause local residents are less lilcely to drive to urban shopping centers . OtHer stores, such as clotbing concerns, report a drop irs business and attribute it to loeal residents spending less because of bigHer prices for food and

Local residents ->vbo drive considerable distanees to sbop or to 'watch .the loeal bigh school atHletic teams are more likely to form car i>ools, and they aren't taking as many

from SI.300 to MOO.

In Colfax, a svbeat farming area where last yeaur's record prices Hsvs brouggbt a degree of prosperity, tbe loeaal Sesrs store said ordctrs were up lO per cent; the managfer attributed it to persons wbo make fewer shopping trips to Spokane. Tbe local library said it cciuld rmt keep how -to books on tbe shelves any more. Beople are staying 'Home more and need things to do,* explained tHe librarian .

In Harvard. Hdlasa.. an affluent to'wn of 3,300 people located 32 miles wrest of Boston, the housing industry has suffered. In recerst years towns like Harvard bave gro'wn aus people moved fartJber out of tbe center city. But. tHat bau stopped, at least temporarily.

Inquiries about bomei bave been-cut in Half, realtors say, and in tbe first lO weeks of tbis year seven bcuses 'were sold in Harvard. bast year, in tbe same period, lO were sold. Of 18 houses built last fall in a Harvard subdivision, only tbree have been sold.

The only servtee station in Harvard is open about Half tbe days of tHe montJ^ because of the gasoline sbortLage, but tbe states odd -even rationing S3rs-tem has ended t-be long lines that used to prevaO.

In Plant City, f=Ta., a to'wn of 20,000 about 25 nniles east of Tampa, a gasoline station went out of business and tbere were long lines until a voluntary odd-even rationing plan took effect. But tHe winfer stawberry croptHe main Industrygot to

gift shops business went up shopping. Now its getting back peofiAe coping with their prob- panics, Joan Stockwell of Ck>l- were told ... We were told there to live i^lth. Theres no

when local raidents didnt to normal, officials ssy. lems, and some of them cynical fax said: , would be no flour. But at the making a big deal out of it. As

want to drive to Tampa. Serv- - Plant City was generally typi- about what had caused the I just think they wanted store, there was flour. Of soon as that damn Watergate is

ice stations closed early. Some cal of Uhc small towns the re- trouble. more money. Its like the wheat course, it cost more ... This is over with, ft will all go off

resldenU formed car pools for porters visited. They, found Speaking of the" oil com- shortage. 'There was one, we the kind of thing you just learn there will be no shortage.

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Across

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^Theres been really no gasoline shoiTage here, asaatd klayor Shelby Combs of IMicsbolass'ville, Ky. If it (the enesar^y crisis) were to get worse I dont know what would happen br. I suppose we could be burl, but we havent been yet.

John Sutberland, asarx automobile dealer in iq'icrbolexsville, said people around bere 'were looking for small ours for a while, but thats bo^inning to change already.

All of wbich is not: fo say the latest American crisis Hasnt been felt in Nicholas sville. ^One local motel reportod ifs business down 40 per oont and some residents said tboy w^ere making fewer shopplarm^ trips to Leiungton.

And for some in sruraxl America, like Jay Davis, tbere has been an energy ci-isis.

Davis, 28, moved fo Colfax, Wash.. last year axnd began managing a service station with a staff of^six, ax large repair business and gasoline^ sales of 1,000 gallons a cLay.

Then tbis energy orisis tbing started, with allotments of gas always going lower axnd lower, he said. We were do'%vn to 350 gallons a day when I left to be a fire department eaxptailn. By that time, Davis said his monthly income bad plunged

Articles by Or. F*eter Rolf

Mueller-Roem er and Or.

Lokenath >ebnatb of tbe East Carol! n a O niversit;jf

mathematics faemzlty have appeared in recent nrxatHematical journals."

Dr. Mueller-Itx>enrxer*s article on contracting extensions and contractible groupa is included in tbe current IBxjsUetin of tbe Arne r i can bS a t b e m a t i c a 1

Society.

Dr. Debnatbs On Symmetric Partial Derivatives add Synx-metric IMf feren t.ta bill ty is in two numbers of tbe Journal Gaceta hdatexxmattea, a Spanish publication.

The article 'was 'written in collaboration writJb Sam Colvin, former graduate student at ECU who is now 'witb tbe State Earnrx Insurance Co. in. Bloomington, Illinois.

Set Clinic For Cheor leaders

KINSTON 200 higH

-Bet'ween 150 and scbool cheerleaders

from 18 Eastern Ciarolina senior high schools are expected to participate in tbe Lenoir Community CoUeB^ (ECO ITigH School Cheerleaders Clinic at LCC from 1 to 5 p.m. April 18.

According to R'an Williamson, adviser to tbe ECTCT cheerleaders, letters bave gone out to the cheerleader adviser at each of the 18 schools in'vited.

The clinic progrann will consist of tbree of in

struction. gymnastic stunts, jumps and sidebne cheers.

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A-10The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 7,a974Grifton Celebrates Fourth Shad Festival1974 Celebration Biggest Yet Despite Cooler Than Average April Days

A PAUSE^Visiting dignitaries pause to give allegiance to the flag.

?Text and Photographs By CarI.Tyer

GRIFTON fhe fourth annual Shad Festival, a time for community and outside individuals to gather for a down-home get together, went off without a hitch here this weekend. Despite the colder temperatures and brisk winds yesterday, it didnt dampen the festive spirits.

The Shad Festival began in 1971 and centers around the running of the American and Hickory shad, that run from late February to the end of April.

The town of Grift<i takes advantage of the shad season to sponsor a town and area get together with a parade and other events.

The 1974 festival was the biggest yet, as the festival has been expanding since its beginning.

The length of the get together was expanded to three days in 1973 and remained at that length this year, with festivities beginning Friday night with a pageant when the annual queen of the festival is crowned.

Other events during the three day activities included a golf tournament, canoe races, a pancake supper, horse show; fishing contest and arts and crafts displays.

FKEPAKING LUNCHHundreds of hush puppies went al<mg with the meal of .. what else?. >. .shad.

IN SEARCHTwo fishermen set out in search of the fish of the day.

QUEENNewly crowned queen Judy Padgett

LUNCHThe main course, Shad

VISITING MUSICIANSProviding music for the national anthem was the 2nd Marine Division Band from Camp Le|eune

Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N^C.Sunday. April T,A Real Crisis When U-S. Ran Short Of Whale Oil

COLLEGK STATION, Tex. (IIPI) The United States' only real energy crisis ended Just after the Civil War. according to Texas A&M University economist Dr. W. Philip Gramni.

That crisis involved whale oil which in the years before the Civil War was the prime fuel for lamps and candles in this country, Gramm says. When it

ran out, the nation turned to petroleum.

There is no c|uestion that some day were going to run out of petroleum, Gramm said. But that day is not going to be during this century if the government will allow the free enterprise .system to work.

He said if the whole idea of profits for big oil companies could be put In perspective,

kuoH jhs against the balancing fact ifiat profits for oil firms are no hight?r than those for any othcir manufacturing com-l>any, then the oil companies and independents would go get the ti*emi*ndou8 volume of crudo oil and natural gas still in the ground.

Wtiale Ciil l^esson

The first and only time the United States actually did run

cut of an *nergy aousarcrc*whale oil provides a le*K>n and a comparison t& current

p*troltnjm shortafgi^, Gramm maintains.

'Whale oil lannf>H were the principal source of artificial light ^and spc*rm whakle candles W'ere the principal cssndJes, and so whale- oil was can energyj source in the same jsense that pc'Iroleum is today,** he said In an interview.

Whaling began in DOO A.D. in the inlets and hays -of western Kurope. and sprejEsd as far north as ice would atllow, south along the coast of Arrierica, into the Hacific and Incii.ekn oceans,

and finallyin 1 D-48 to the

Arctic Ocean.

The cost of getfingi^ whale oil rose 400 per cent h^f'w^een 1823 and 1866. an indiejafion of a failing supply.

- As the price *~<>e, this created an incentive fo come up with a cheaper substitute, ciramm said. NVherx f>etroleum

was discovered in Tituavllle, Pa., in 1859, the extreme profits that could he made if a refining process could be developed produced the research that develbpefd kerosene.

Then Came Kerosene

"By 1863, kerosene had started to compete effectively with whale oil and by 1867 the whale oil market Was completely broken. By 1890, whale oil was cheaper than it had besen In any period in the history of the United States, but by that time, whale oil lamps were only a relic of a past generation.

Gramm. a consultant to the Canadian government on natural resources, has os many occasions given congressmen statistics on how much petroleum is still available, but untapped because it is unprofitable for oil companies to do so.

In existing wells, there are 28.5 billion barrels of oil; as much oil in the Alaska fields as in the entire Continental Shelf,

and 98 per cent of the oil in the Continental Shelf is still there. He said oil from shale deposits would provide a source for 100 years itself.

We have tremendous natural gas reserves, he said. Many people believe that if we hftd a free market for gas60 to 80 , cents per public thousand feet there would be enough natural gas found in the Continental Shelf alone to last 50 years. Blames Washington Gramm said the government in trying to maintain control over petroleum has forgotten the role profits play in the economy.

Profits make the system move, he said. They act as a signal to producers to move in and produce more of a certain item.

I hope that when the public does find out that the government has caused the energy crisis that some of this hostility being vented on the oil

connpanies will be tgrned on the governnrient itself. Inni afraid that as far as energy is concerned, government is the enemy of the people.

And hell. Im a schoolteacher. Im not an oilman. I wish

I did own some oil afock, but I don't. But I know, wbat makes this country run.

- The first state to pass prohibition laws was Maine, in 1851.

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DESERT SOARINGJohn Feathers of Phoenix. Arlz. and several companions have taken up a sport they call hand gliding Using a glider made out of synthetic fabric. Feathers and the

others Jump from m butte near Bhoonix and sail across the desert. In A.rizona, Peathers says Che record flight Is on Hour and 55 minutes. < AP Wirephoto)

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/^.f2The Daily Reflectoe, Grc^enville, N.C.Sunday, April 7, 174

\ I

TICE -

MAGNUM FORCE-THE RACING SCENEAn executioner clressed as a policeman Roes after Icnown but unconvicted mobsters, pimps and felons in San Eranscisco in Magnum Eorce. (R> Stars Clint Eastwood.

The Racing SceneStars James Garner. (G) Sunday throuRh Tuesday double feature.

BIEUY JACK-THE DEADLY TRACKERSBilly Jack, a tialf-breed ex-Green Beret stands between redneck town and a Ereedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation. Stars Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor. CF*G)

The Deadly TrackersIrish Sheriff Richard Harris has the town of Santa Rosa, Tex., so well organized that he doesn't carry a gun. When Rod Taylors gang robs the bank, all the men are easily captured except for Taylor. Taylor kills the sheriffs wife and son. The sheriff then sets to revenge the dead of his family. <R) Double feature for Wednesday through Tuesday.

PARK

RAPILLONTogether in a French penal colony, Steve IVIcQueen and Dustin Hoffman make a pact together, McQueen to protect Hdffman while Hoffman prepares for McQueens escape. The first twp escpaes are unsuccessful but the third cme works. At this time, however, McQueen has become an old man. < R) Sunday through Tuesday.

WHERE THE LILIES BLOOMThe stcwy of four orphaned children of a North Carolina mountain couple who try to stay together and support themselves with money earned from odd jobs. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN The U.S. tour of Joe

Cocker and a troupe 42 entertainers and associates who perform and travel tc^ether as a commune. (PG) Late show for Eriday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEIVIA

CINDERELLA LIBERTYInjured sailor James Caan gets a lot of Cinderella Liberty: permission to be away from the base until midnight On cie of his visits into Seattle, Caan met Marsha Mason. A love affair follows and Caan decides he really loves her and wants to marry her. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SUPERDAD-SON OF ELUBBERBob Crane as Dad doesnt have super qualities, he just wants the best for daughter Kathleen Cody. The best, he feels, is not Kurt Russell, Codys childhood sweetheart. Crane places his daughter at Huntington College. Cody is angry and takes up with kooky artist Joby Raker. (G)

Son of Flubberstars Ered MacMunry, Nancy Olson, Ed 'Wynn, Kerman Wynn and Paul Lynn. <G> Double feature for "Wednesday through Tuesday.

X.R. BASKINSA young girl goes to Chicago to escape the boredom of small-town life and become a secretary in a huge corporation, facing the impersonal aspects of a contemporary society. Stars Candice Bergen and James Caan. (PG) Free ladies matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m.

CATCH 22Officers of an air base in Italy in World War II try to get out of flying increased numbers of missions, bait each other, barter everything in sight, plan to murder their commander and use every means to get discharged. Stars Alan Arkin, Jon Voight and Orson Wells. (R) Late show Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m.

MEAOOWBROOK

I^ISTS OF FURYBruce Lee Stars. In the Karate-Kung Fu adventure. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

A.SH WEDNESDAYAging badly. Elizabeth Taylor, 55, feels that plastic surgery is the only was to restore her youthful beauty and save her failing marriage to Henry Fonda. (R) W^ednesday through Friday.

SA.SKATCHEWAN-1932: THE MOONSHINE WARDouble feature for Saturday. (PG)

AMERICAN GRAFFITI-

PIXT

The "story

of four high school buddies and the girls in their lives in the summer of 1962. The action takes place during a night in a northern California town as four buddies meet with ex-girl friends, pickups, baby sisters, the police and drag racers. Stars Rcanny Howard, Richard Dreyfuss, Paul De Mat and Cindy Williams. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

LAST DETAILTwo veteran sailors escort a young recruit from the Norfolk Naval Base to the Portsmouth Naval Prison. Stars Jack Nicholson and Randy Quaid. ( R> starts Friday.

THE OTHERA series of biMrre, ghostly accidents occur in a placid Ccxinecticutt town during the lD30s. The cast includes Uta Hagen and Christopher Ldvarnoky. (R) Late show for E*riday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Top Tunos

Hooked on a Feeling, Blue Swede

Bennie and the Jets, Elton John

Mockingbird, Carly Simon and James Taylor Dark Lady, Cher Sunshine on my Shoulders, John Denver

TSOP, MFSB Best Thing that Ever Happened to Me, Gladys Knight and the Pip

The Lords Prayer, Sister Janet Mead

Come and Get Your Love, Red Bone

A Very Special love Song, Charlie Rich

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO Aprils, 1944

1. Its Love, Love, Love

2. I Love You

3. Besa me Mucho

4. Poinciana

5. When They Ask About You

e. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink' last Night

7. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening

8. Nfairzy Doats

9. I^ong Ago and Far Away

ge/eosocl On The 50fh A.

First Re cord i

nl^^rmary Of Tho Composer's Death ^

Of Puccinni's Mass

By WILBORN HMPTON ROMiE XUPl) In 1880 a young music stud^t wrote a mass as pSrt of his final exam at the Milan Conservatory where he was studying.

Although his professor. Carlo Angeloni. who was also one of Italys most severe critics, praised the work extravagantly, the young student was not all that proud of his mass and declined to allow it to be published.

TTxroughout the rest of his life Giacomo Puccini referred to his mas.ri for four voic^ with orchestra as his /youthfUl sin and refused to allow its publication.

Now, on the 50th anniversary of his death, the Puccini family has given in to a clamor of world music entreaties and authorized its publication.

Vatican Radio has brought out the first recording with Gino Sinimberghi as tenor.

John Ct 8 full cho thedirecrg: ft It is a

melodioxass.

PuccrlsTkft of the? perform mm. m hometo

^oia as baritone and s and orchestra imder of Alherico Vitalini. xjiLifully harmonic and work.

composed the Credo sx^aas in 1878 for ~are in Lucca, near his I of Massaciuccoli, on

the feast day of San Paolino, Patron of Lucca. He*completed the mass two years later for his final exam and its first and last complete performance was again in Lucca.

Puccini was influencd by another professor. Amilcare Ponchielli, who turned his

occi/lon Change

Cherok

CHEROKEEAn original oil painting by Mary Ann

Thompson of Murphy,

depicting the 1,200-mile Trail ^ of Tears trek to Oklahoma, and the in

stallation of Hear Phone audio equipment are two of a number of new additions to the Museum of the Cherokee Indian, which opens this year on April 1st. ..

The Museum, as well as Oconaluftee Indian Village

and the Cherokee Indian drama Unto These Hills, are sponsored by the non-profit Cherokee Historical Association.

Carol E. White, CHA general manager, who made the announcement, also advised season dates for thc*se companion CHA attractions are: Oconaluftee

Indian Village, open May 16 through October 21, and Unto These Hills, June 21 through August 28.

Other new additions to the Museum this season include an 1884 map issued by the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. The Smithsonian map shows original territorial claims of the Cherokee Nation to portions of eight

Southeastern states and a copy of an original sketch of the system of forts and stockades erected by the Army for the Cherokee removal.

The Hear Phone system of audio equipment, which provides visitors with a recorded message on out-standing Cherokees, (Sequoyah, John Ross, etc.) and a newly printed Guide to Museum Exhibits folder should add immeasurably to the pleasure of museum visitors, both first time visitors as well as those who like to return year after year for a tcmr of Cherokee history.

Oconaluftee Indian Village, an authentic re-creation of a full sized 18th Century Cherokee village, will be in its 24th year of operation.

Top Country

Sweet Magnolia Blossom, Billy Crash Craddock

A Very Special Love Song, Charlie Rich

Midnight, Me and the Blues, Mel Tillis & The States-iders

Wrong Ideas, Brenda Lee Would You Lay With Me, Tanya Tucker

Baby Doll, Barbara Fairchild

Theres a Honky Tonk Angel, Conway Twitty

Hang in There Girl,Freddie Hart

Twentieth Century Drifter, Marty Robbins

When Your Ck>od Love Was Mine, Narvel Felts

ee Season AAay 16

Unto These Hills, one of the nations most popular outdoor dramas, will complete a quarter of a century of portrayal of the tragic events leading up to the infamous Trail of Tears. Again serving as director of the drama will be William Hardy, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

'The Cherokee Historical Association, which sponsors the three attractions, all hosed on the 56,000-acre toalla Boundary in the Great Smoky Mountains, is a non-profit, educational organization which utilizes the proceeds to perpetuate the life and traditions of the Cherokee.

Information and color brochures on the three attractions are available free of charge from the Cherokee Historical Association, Cherokee, N. C. 28719.

Pilot Strings Recital Set For Monday

The second in the series of the joint ECU-Greenville City Schools Pilot Strings project recitals will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 8 in the A.

J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Following last Mondays initial recital of the series, one for young and beginning players?"; this second recital will feature sixteen advanced players in solo performances.

Ck>m posers whose works are to be played include Vivaldi, Handel, Boccherini, Bach, Mendelssohn, Telemann, Mozari, Seitz and Sammartini.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

A c*i been Ch a f

prese-n tm :

McGizm of at previ

a ax ge of location has axnounced for John I * 8 theatrical Baklon. Mark Twain

It will he given in kss Auditorium instead a-ftght Auditorium, as a ft 3^ announced.

The

time and date8:15 p.m.. Monday. April 8, remain unchanged.

, Tickets are available for the public at $3.00 each and may be obtained by calling 758-6278 or purchased at the McGinnis box office Just prior to the hour of performance.

usic On Cannpus

Mon3^ is the day for music on campus with an afternoon

childre? am s recital, and four student.recitals that evening. After

that, is a student piano recital on Wednesday.

Uril^s.^s otherwise noted, all events are scheduled to take place in the ital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building. The

calendjEa w~ shows:

yz 5:30 p.m.String Project Solo Recital. (See story this page).

Jerry Cribbs, tenor and Deborah Rhodes, senior recitals. Raeford native Cribbs, a student of cftys White, is to be accompanied by Kathleen Rountree, ci assisted by Rie Davis, flute; Penny Miller, flute; armone, cello; and Tom Hawley, organ. Selections he for his program include Beethovens Adelaide: * une Prison, Rorens Such Beauty As Hurts To Beh<ld; Psalm 145.; and a Bach song.

IVIiss Rhodes, a native of Charlotte and student of Dr. ss, is to be accompanied by Robert McDijJ^e. Her notes shows: Cavallis Che dira from LOrmindo; If songs, Efenlietf. Auch Kleine Dinge and Er ists; A g>land songs. Why Do They Shut Me Out of Heaven?, m Will Forget Him, and Going to Heaven; Massanets xeor tout etourdie; and Rodrigos Cuatro Madrigales

IX. m., Ralph Brown and Glenn Price, both trombone, recitals. (No further details available). slay: 8:15 p.m., Mary Ester Becker, graduate piano x~ie, Fa. native Miss Becker is a student of Paul Tardif. posers are listed on her program by one work each, e: Mozart, the Adagio in B Minor; two parts of

r*s Sonata. Opus 90; Scriabins Five Preludes; and intermission, Chopins Ballade No. 2 in F Major and s Lisle Joyeuse.

interest toward the theater and evon found a writer with a libretto for Puccini to compose his first opera Le VUllwhlch La Scala staged the following year.

With his initial success and a quick commission for a second opera BdgardPuccini never looked back. And it is theM first operas which make the newly published mass so interesting.

Puccini constantly plagiarized his own early works for themes in his later operas. This might explain the reason he did not want the mass published, sinc several themes from the mass, developed more fully, appear in later operas.

In Edgard, for instance, the church scene in the first act is taken directly from the Kyrie of the mass. And the beautiful Agnus Dei from the mass appears later in the second act Madrigal in Manon Lescaut.

One also finds in the mass the lyric and theatrical style whiciT characterized a large part of sacred music in the 10th century. For example, the mass bears musical traces of what theatrical audiences would later hear as the Te Deum In Tosca or scenes out of Suor Angelica.

Even if Puccinis youthful sin was found to be a bit theatrical" by his professors, It Is now the Vatican which has given us this important work to add to the library of one of musics greatest composers.

MEADOWBROOK

Sun.-Mon.-Tu$.

I ftmcatM 1

Fists of Fury

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SIBK DUSTm

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INIPILUIII

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TED RICHMOND ROBERT DORFMANN....

FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER s........,DALTON TROMBO^,

LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. "n.fHENRI CHARRIERE ...JERRY GOLDSMITH FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER

PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR

ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ON CAPITOL RECO^

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Adapting to the geography over the centuries, the p>eople of Lapland evolved into three distict groups coastal, forest and mountain people. The more settled coastal and forest Lapps have been drawn into the 'mainstream of modern European life.

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THE RACING SCENE

Jatries Garner

RATEDG

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TR. BASKIN

A Herbert Roit-Peter Hyamt Production ifgyu Ceiot by TECHNICOIO**

APwofnoui4 Pnlui*l

WED.: "SON OF FLUBBER^' A "SUPERDAD'

sil

Wind

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.->8nnday. April 7, lt73A*f3

Boi> EdmMon's Toworlng Abstract Bronze In Front Of The School Of Music Building

AAus

fff

Weighing right at a ton. towering about 16 and orto half feel above ground in front of the A J. Fletchor Schftol of Music Building. Etot> Edmiatons Wind-Song,* an

abstract bronze sculpture^ is the first outdoor metal sculpture on campus at Kast Carolina University. ^

Is Joint ECU-Sculptof Venture

firat: Jlenlcina tt%wr agto . * *

* I^T'instns

cam|>%as art. 1 told or* tliroo oC if funds Founds for-Elclm istort lal>or invol

aUced to Dr.

or four yesWs % iaton said, the idea the 'void of outdoor there were two 'wrho could help are available, aterial only,* ded, not for

Edmlston said that when the project was initiated, the concept of the type of sculpture was left up to me. My reason, he explained, for electing to sculpt a brutally abstract sculpture was that students here have not been exposed to the idea of abstract sculpture outdoors. This piece, where its

located, wI give a student In his four years here that kind of exposure.

Edmistons main reason,; for choosing the site in front of the music building was that the building is ar-chitectually strong. Also, he said, music is an abstract, linear arrangement of

notes and time sequences, of counterpoints.

The ECU faculty sculptor pointed out that

progressively over the last 20 years sculpture has divorced . itself from

expressing ideas. Sculpture has become more itself, the object, a visual order

correlated to order in society.

in our social systems.

Technically, materials and labor involved in creating Wind Song, amounted to considerably more than had been originally envisioned.

The end result, he said, is that the sculpture is a Joint project. The * university financed about half of the cost of materials, and I financed

From ShoDoord AAomov-i

Sheppard Labrary has receive^cdi

books. Some of these boolcs atnd examples of i written about are on display in flie lit>raz~y^_ For anyone looking for an irxexpensive or office, create original or send vioicgg

CREATING WITH TISSUE F^AEER l>y Ba answer. Tissue paper has inrinit.e artisitie of its thin transparency and t:l~xe w^ide array The book gives instructions on maldns paintings, puppets, and deoorative k>oxes. TFIts <m to more complicated, ccaffs such as d shades, and making colorful paper riow^era _ The BOOK OF ORNA.1VIEIMTAL KlMOTTS features knots based on decorative rope seamen during long voyags^S- The Icnots Carrick Bend which is quite different:

macrame. Thirty-six knots ax~e fully explai. given for wall hangings, je'weli'y. helts, door handing baskets and even sandals.

For needlecraft fans, there is a ne-w techniques of neddlecraft, from simple errml:>r and petit point. Crochet and Icnittins techrx plained and weaving, patch-work: and applique THE REINHOLD BCX>K: OE NEEULECFtA. mer is an essential tool for any needlecraft "w COUNTRY CRAFTS by Valerie danitch is unusual things to make. There are instructio .me^ods for'every project. F=^ot-pourri pex-fmji sachets, antique silver crosses, raffia and chamois and wood chokers are just a < naments and accessories that can he made. candles, lampshades and lamps, and all Idr wall decorations are included.

A veritable wealth of patterns and m. dressmaking, and needlecraft, the six v GOL.DEN HANDS is probahly the largest information ever published. The set includes imaginable form of any type of needle c patterns, and more patterns. FCnitted dresses embroidered baby clothes and mens sweatsxr those included.

Lifcirciry

XTany new craft crafts they are

jo beautify home greeting cards. Stephan is the abilities because crolors available. t:ers, calendars, uthor then goes eggs, lamp-

dohn Hensel, ork evolved by e? based on the

XTT the Icnots of and directions sts, place mats,

ic combining all cSery to Bargello as are fully ex-: also included, by dutta Lam-

unusual book of n materials and ? jars, lavender-d pendants, and the unique or-x'xdleholders and of dried flower

a.s on knitting, me set entitled Flection of craft srnples of every ^ with patterns, xrocheted bikinis, jEu~e just a few of

THREE VIEWS OF WIND SONG. . .a one ton bronze sculpture by ECU faculty sculptor Bob Edmlston. Raised to its place in January, it is located on the lawn in front of the A. J. Fletcher

School of Music. The sculpture stands over 16 feet in the air, including the base. (Reflector photo by Jerry Rayiiw)

New Look In Whalen's Work

Jim Whalens new show, on view for a limited time at the Mushroom Gallery downtown

Faculty^ Col

Its perhaps inevitable tbaf when a number of artists bring together art from thcix-private collections, the sum total is a show lacking in cohesiveness.

This is later im^: viewing Collects Lew^is CJS-ji Theres mrm.-

Greenville, is not altogether what one has come to expect of this young artist.

Without falling into a stereotype rut, in recent

years Whalen has been able to come up With ever fresh conceptions in assembled works, a variation on a theme that provided exciting

cts On View

immediate and ion I had after Fxe Ajrt Faculty sxhibit at Kate ^x:-y on campus, nnecting thread

to give focus, and the absence of a unifying theme creates an inescapable lack of direction, a sense even of non-compatability.

Individually, theres sqfieral fine pieces that in a different setting wold show to much better advantage.

Works by Cbilde Hassam, Utagawa, Rico Lebrun, Francisco Goya are on view, as are ones by Daniel Garber, Walter Gardner, Marcie Perkins, Julius Bloch, Peter Milton. Richard Neworth Ridlon, Ed Lancaster, and other artists.

Faculty members contributing works for the show are Charles Chamberlain, Robert and Sara Edmiston, Ray Elmore, Emily Far-nham, Tran Gordley, Arthur Haney, Gerald Johnson, Francis Neel, Robert Rasch, Ed Reep, Dorothy and John Satterfield, Don Sexauer, Francis Speight and Mel Stanforth.

While the idea of assembling a show from works collected by artists is laudable, the idea has a number of disadvantages to overcome.

Nevertheless, its well worth a visit for the pleasure of seeing a few really outstanding works.

Jerry Raynor

^ 4

X . *

A <

y T -(

f ^

' t

.....

.............

THE RUDE AWAKENING.. .one of three assemblages by Jim Whalen in a one-man show now on view at the Mushroom Gallery. Whalen is also showing drawings, ceramics and commercial plates with his own glazes superimposed.

Local Award Winners

VISHNU. . .In wfMMl. c*t*vsl mn unknowi

works In the Faculty Uolie^crt. exhibit. csMM~r^mrm Gallery on campus at Fla*. Ua**liria K_J *mM sculpture, drawings, print-s. mmrncM ewxeselFa*

collection.

mt, is one of the ait the Kate Lewis -ity- Paintings. Included In the

Traffic is now so bad in once-isolated Lapland that herdsmen are fitting their reindeer with small reflectors which shine in headlight beams. More than 1,-000 reindeer reportedly are killed by cars each year.

Greenville artists were well represented in the winners circle at the annual Kinston Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, March 30 held at Vernon Park Mall.

ECU faculty painter and print-maker Gerald Johnson won the Sweepstakes Award, the award given for the single work considered the most outstanding in the show regardless of media oe category.

Greenville award winners in various divisions are:

Best in Show (oil, acrylic,

mixed media), Priscilla Whitlock, Greenville.

Professional Divison (oil-acrylic-mixed media) first, second and third. Dean Leary, (ierald Johnson and David Smith, all of Greenville.

Amateur Divison(oil acrylic-mixed media) first. Priscilla Whilock, Greenville (Graphics-drawing) third, T. L. Brownlee, Greenville.

Photography (Spot news) second. Tommy Forrest, Greenville (Experimental) second, Gerald Crane, Greenville.

nuances. He has a keen feeling for arranging objects, and for the beauty of patina and surface of discards warmed and aged by nature.

In this new show, he includes only a quartet of assemblages, one in three parts. These are brighter (with new plastic objects), more compact, definitely neater. Yet, with the exception of The Rude Awakening witty and beautifully arranged, for me the others do not come off as well as many of his previous works in this media.

Hopefully, in searching for new means of expression, Whalen, will not entirely abandon experiments such as those that led to his series of metal pieces or shelves of filled hottles and other objects.

Whalens current show also includes small, useful ceramic bowls and commercial dinner plates decorated with his own glazes. The plates, with designs in many shades of green, are interesting. Some have drips of colors, others have checkerboard designs, and some bold abstract glazes. (Whalen will also glaze plates to order using whatever color glaze a client may desire).

In the drawings, Whalen employs swirls of bold crayon lines; formal almost Klee like patterns in which pink and yellow predomin- ate; and a couple of simple, but effective lighthearted small black and white studies.

Jerry Raynor*

the other half. Im glad Ive been able to contribute in this way. Edmistons monetary contribution does not include any tbonsideration for labor expended, which he says is in excess of 3,(K)0 hours.

The sculpture was started using a ceramic shell process. This soon proved to be inadequate, he said, so I had to build a foundry with a 180 pound bronze melt furnace and an investment oven that would hold 2,000 pound molds.

Correction

In the feature page on novelist Ovid Pierce appearing in this paper on Sunday, March 24, reference was made to the late Oriville Prescott. Prescott, who has retired as senior editor book reviewer for the "New York Times is still very much alive.

Also, in Dr. David Sanders review of "The Wedding Guest" in the the same page, a typographical error resulted in the book being labeled expensive. The sentence should have read: The Wedding Guest is an expansive novel. .

The Daily Reflector regrets these errors.

2nd Printing Announced For Wedding Guest

Doubleday and Co., New York publisher, has announced that it is making a second printing of a new Southern novel, The Wedding Guest, by Ovid Williams Pierce.

Official publication date of the book is April 12. However, first edition copies already are arriving at bookstores across the country at a publishers price of $7.95. A second printing is being made in anticipation of heavy demands for the novel.

The Wedding Guest is the fourth major novel by Pierce, writer-in-resideuce and ^ member of the English Department faculty at East * Carolina University, Greenville.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting in April of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, April 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street.

Ask Members To Make Reservations

Members of the East Carolina Art Society are asked to make early reservations for the annual society dinner to be held at the Greenville Ciolf and Country Club on Wednesday, April 24.

Reservations, at $6.00 per person, can be made by calling Mrs. Mary Angela Lee. 756-2394 or the Greenville Art Center' 758-1946.

Casting in bronze requires much more in materials than meetaJhe eye. For example. Edmiston cited figures showing that the 2,000 sculpture meant pouring

4.000 pounds of bronze and using 8,000 pounds of Investment molds In additon, this piece required that

140.000 pounds of casting sand be moved. He explained that by the term moved he meant techniques where a large amount of casting sand is used time and again to the equivalent of handling 140,000 pounds of sand before the sculpture was completed.

Although Emistons Wind Song. is the first permanent metal outdoor sculpture on campus, he said that the stone sculpture by Dean Leary standing in front of the sculpture studio is the first piece to be specifically created for the campus. Theres another piece that Novem Mason, a graduate student is working on as part of his thesis. This too will be a permanent sculpture.

Installed in January of this year, the large bronze sculpture which EdmiStpn patinaed in dark brown ^nd placed on a metal base is becoming a familiar landmark. It may not be long before campus people may be telling friends to meet me under the Wind Song.

Jerry Raynor

Reminder

Local artistspainters, watercolorists. ceramists, photographers, sculptors, etcare reminded its time to begin getting entries in shape for the annual Greenville Art Center Sidewalk Art Show.

The show this year is scheduled for Saturday, May 4. Full details will be carried on this page in the near future.

Speight

Reappointed

Painter Francis Speight of Greenville was reappointed and seven new members appointed by Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. to the North Carolina Arts Council.

The new appointees are: Mrs. Germaine C. Culbertson. Winston-Salem; Mrs. William P. Davis, Southern Pines. William Allen Fones^g,^ Greensboro; Mrs. C. Wallace Jackson, Fayetteville; Ronald J. Knouse, Lenoir; Reuben Teesatuskie, CTierokee; and Ms. Tommie M. Young, Durham.

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LWV Petition Drive Aims At Reform Effort

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County today announced a petition drive in support of comprehensive campaign financing reform in 1974. The goal of the drive is m million signatures nationally.

In announcing the drive, Mrs. Rhea Resnik, president of the local LWV, stated, Now is the time for citizens to speak. We need campaign financing

Pedal Powe> Camp Slated

A new experience in camping is being offered through the 4-H Pedal Power Camp.

Pedal Power Camp, where young people 9-13 enjoy all of the regular camp activities plus an accent on bicycling, will be conducted July 22-27.

The activity will be held at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp near Reidsville.

Bicycle activities will include learning about and experiencing bill^ care and maintenance, adjustments and repairs, cycling safety, traffic environment, traffic laws and biking skills.

Campers bring their own bike and arrange transportation to and from camp. Further information may be obtained by writing or calling Michale Davis, 4-H co-ordinator, P. O. Box 1427, Greenville, or by calling 758-11%.

This camp is not the regular 4-H camp which many Pitt County youth have attended. Information concerning the regular camp will be forth coming.

reform, but we may not get it unless there is an outpouring of grassroots opinion. The petition drive gives people a way to speak to their congressmen on this issue.

The petition calls for A comprehensive campaign financing law including provisions fort (1) combined private and public-financing of all federal elections, (2) limits on contributions and expenditures; and (3) full disclosure and enforcement.

These provisions are included in Senate bill 3044, now before the Senate, which has strong support in both major parties.

The Greenville-Pitt County League is participationg with more than 1,300 local and state Leagues all over the country and with other national organizations seeking campaign financing reform. The petition drive will be conducted officially from April 8 through April 22.

On May 6 the signatures from j each state will be announced and totaled at the Leagues national convention in San Francisco. The petitons will be sent to each states senior Senator. Letters tallying the number of signatures gathered among their constituents will also go the junior Senators and House members.

Mrs. Freddie Jacobson and Mrs. Ricki Grantmyi^are co-chairing the petition drive. Any organization or individual wishing to participate in the petition drive may obtain a copy of the petition at radio station WOOW, Evans St., or may call Mrs. Jacobson, 758-1171, or Mrs. Grantmyre, 752-3705. Signed petitions may be returned to WOOW.

Petitions will also be available at tables in downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., April 13 and April 20.

By NAT GIBSON

LONDON (UPI) In December, a battalion of Iranian paratroops moved out under the cover of darkness to reopen a mountain road in a virtually forgotten country in the Middle East.

The maneuver, code-named Operation Thimble, went largely unreported in the Western press, but military experts say it could have a vital impact on the future of the Wests oil supplies.

For the operation was mounted on the strategic tbe of the

Persian Oulf against a Contimu-nist guerrilla movement created to gain control of all tfie oil producing nations in the area.

TTie Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman and the Arab Gulf (PFLOAG) has been waging its war against the dltan of Oman for the past four years, with the backing of the Soviet Union and China.

At one point it looked like the front might crush the fragile government of Omn and spread its influence up the Persian Gulf, but military experts now say the Sultan has

' tumexl tt>e tallies, with the active tracking of Iranian and BrttisLh fighting nrien. l_isals Reopened

IMasusir Self el Bualy, Omans aml>aiaaacior in London, agreed witH ttiis assessment. ^

*We have the upper hand now. tie said. We are gaining quite a lot of ground.^

Tti most obvious recent advance was provided by the Iranians. Xheir operation reo-gNgne<l the mountain road linlcing the capital cMy with Salalati. the main coastal town in I>tiofar province which has been loosely besieged by the

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CTK] Koca arara Ei@:zaaa asacD s:tn raa^o saosa

aaor!:] aa

ACROSS

23. Small stalk

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27. Purifying

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10. Mice

30. Hawaiian tree

11. Police

31. Deluge

informer

32. Humdrum

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35. Greek letter

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45. Synthetic

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. About

2. Morsel

3. Spanish girl friend

T-

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IT"

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36^

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Par tim 29 min.

AP Nmwsfaaru:

4. Queen of Carthage

5. Bend in timber

6. Authorized

7. Liquid measure

8. Arrow poison

9. Ci.,'d game 10. Parchment

paper . Watercraft .Speck Hobby Drummer Brut

Arrowroot Boast

Self-centered one

Henry Cabot Knickknack MeticuloES Annapolis man Part

English river Lisa

Russian village Spanish uncle Tin symbol

Otiowan College has an-nounc^d thst dobn M. Moody, of Bethel has been accepted for adnrtission to Chowan College beginning tbe fall semester of 1974-

He will be enrolled in the Art cunrienlum of the Dept, of Fine Arts.

rebels since 199.

Convoys of trucks ndw can pass along this road as^H^e Iranian paratrimps and Britlsl piloted warplahes push /the guerrillas into more inac/essi-ble parts of the Jebel, a mountain chain that separates Dhofar from the Test of the country.

These mountains have long bcien a festering sore of unrest. Fighting first broke out there 10 years ago when the tribes revolted against the former Sultan. But the fighting did not become serious until the PFLOAG began infiltrating cadres from neighboring South Yemen to turn the rebellion into a war of national liberation .

Soviet Key *

El Bualy said the South Yemenis and the Soviet Union hold the key to the war. China also plays a role, but he said Pekings influence and aid have declined in recent months,

If the Yemenis would stop providing PFLOAG with sanctuaries and volunteers and the Soviets would halt their arms

shipm^s. the Iwar would end imm^iately, 1^ said.

stern miMtry experts said tb^v see IlttJe-chance of this happening.

The oil crisis has focused attention on the Soviets expansion in the Indian Otean and the strategic importance of the Hormuz Straits hugging the Omani coast.

Narrow Straits Ail tankers loading in the Persian Gulf must pass through these narrow straits to reach

the open sea. According to the experts, control of them must rank high in Moscows priorities.

Indicative of this was the full shipload of Soviet arms dispatched to the rebels in F'ebruary and a bombing run made against a government border position by a South Yemeni MIG.

The one raid caused no casualties, but military experts said it could bode ill for the future.

HOBGOD ACADEMY HOBGOOD, * NORTH CAROLINA

Fall Term September, 1974

Kindergarten through twelfth grade:

Complete Academic, Physical Education and Athletic Programs: Vacancies in most grades. Applications will be considered

regardless of race, color, creed*, religion or poTitit

political affiliation. If interested, contact

E.R. Jenkins, Headmaster

26.

28.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

38.

39. 43.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. R. Whitfield. H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as follow: MondaySloppy Joe on school-baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk;

Tuesdayvegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwhich, orange, milk;

Wednesdaybaked ham,

potato salad,, green beans, hot rolls, Easter cake, milk.

Nursery School Has Openings

Canada Requests Studies Stop

Openings are available in Jarvis Weekday Schools new five-day program for four-year-old nursery school children, it was announced today by Mrs. H. T. Patterson, weekday school committee chairman.

The school will continue its traditional three-day-a-week program for four year olds, but it is expanding to include the new program for next year.

There are also vacancies in the kindergarten. The school operates programs for three, four and five year olds from 9 a.m. tQ 12 noon.

Applications and information for nursery school and kindergarten may be obtained at the church office, located at 510 S. Washington St., by calling 752-3101.

GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW!

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EASTER BULLETIN FROM YOUR FLORIST

% -

WASHINGTON (AP) Canada has asked the International Joint Commission not to proceed with studies in the Canadian section of the St. Lawrence River.

Christian Herter Jr., chairman of the U.S. section of the commission, says Canada made its request during the current week-long executive meeting of the commission.

Herter and Maxwell Cohen, Canadian chairman, said Canadas position makes it impossible to proceed with the studies at this time, but does not rule'out the possibility of a study later.

Greenville is growing and there is still a gas shortage. We, the Florists of Greenville are asking our customers to cooperate with us. Most of our customers will want their Easter flowers delivered on Saturday. This year, help your florist by letting them deliver your cut flowers, plants and corsages, when possible on Friday. If we can split the delivery, it will help you get your flowers on time.

A few points to remember when ordering flowers

1. Plan to pick up your orders if at all possible.

2. Before you phone, have all information.

3. Give correct addresses.

4. Give full names, street and house numbers or apartment numbers, trailer court names and lot numbers and directions, names of subdivisions.

5. Be sure you have numbers on your houses, apartments, etc., where they can be seen.

6. If you find a note on your door saying you were out when we tried to

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deliver your flowers, stop by the shop*1ancrpick them up.

7. When we make a delivery and no one is at home, if you have a carport

or garage, the delivery will be left there.

8. Order all out of town orders EARLY.

9. On holidays, telephone numbers on all deliveries will help your florist.

10. Your florist will have several thousand orders of flowers to be delivered during Easter; please help us by doing your part.

When you need your florist, we want to be here, so do what you can to help us. Flowers ar happiness. Send them more Often. It''s so nice to be remembered with flowers from your favorite florist. You, the public, will never know how your florist tries to have the freshest flowers for you at all times. We know what they mean to youthat's why we chose'this profession. More flowersmore happiness. God gave us the beauty of the flowersowecanenjoy them. Just visit your favorite florist on Easter and see for yourself the array of beauty waiting for you.

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Cox Floral Service Ina's House of Flowers Jefferson Florist, Inc. John's Flowers John's Flowers Pitt Plaz4 Tyson's_Flower Shop ____

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

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HUNDREDS OF EXCITING FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM-VELVETS, PRINTS, STRIPES, TWEEDS, AND SOLIDS. IN 1974 FASHION COLORS

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Bucs Sweep J\/i^unfaineers; Grab Lead

By WOODY ffEELE Renector Sporti Editor

East Carolina rallied on a two-run homer by Geoff Beaston to taka, a 3-2 decliion over Appalachian State University in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday. The Bucs then went on to down the Mountaineers, 2-0, on a three-hitter by Dave LaRussa in the second game sweeping the Bucs into first place in the Soutem Conference.

The pair of wins jumped the Bucs over Appalachian State, the defending champion, into first place with a 7-1 record. Appalacian is now 2-2 in the league and must face tough Furman on Monday in a single game.

Bill Godwin tossed the victory in the first game, which went 10 innings and saw the Bucs twice down by one-run margins. But both Unes they struggled back in

a temper-filled game that saw ASU's coach Jim Morris given the old heave-ho by umpire Malcolm Sykes for protesting too much.

Godwin was tagged for nine hits, but he had good control and generally speaking stayed out of trouble. He was aided by some good fielding as the Bucs got two double plays, caught tow runners stealing, and Godwin himself picked off another.

Appalachian didnt threaten in the first game until the fifth inning when they scored their first run. With two down, Lenny Brockmeier reached on^ single to deep short. Jack Tompkins then c^ove him in with a freak tripl for a 1-0 lead.

Tompkins hit, looking like nothing worse than a single got past Bobby Harrison, who dove, trying to catch it. By the time he chased it down, it had rolled to

the fence, and Brockmc^lesr had scored.

The Mountaineers threitened in the sixth as Mike Raimsey reached on a one-out single and after another out. Butch EhEiaduP got a hit.

But it wasnt until the tenth that the Mountaineers finally got a run across. Evans Orocker reached on an error, and Mark Dunn came on as a runner. Dunn was sacrificed up and moved to third on another out. Robbie Price lined a shot into left, scoring Dunn for a 2-1 lead at the time.

East Carolina had threatened in the second and fourth before finally scoring in the sixth. In the second, Carl Summerell walked with one down, and lohnny Narron got a two-out single, but it stopped there. In the fourth, Ron Staggs led off with a double, .but never got off that base.

In the sixth, the Bucs finalise tied It up with a run. StafseC^ walked with one down. 'Thesns , with two away, the Bucs got of the Few breaks they were deceive all afternoon. Surrm merell's grounder to third waass first bobbled, then thrown wid^ of the base. Summerell and tl-a? first basueman, Steve Anspau^S^ collided, and Summerell misae<di first as the ball sailed all the was 3^ to the Fence. The two player* collided again as Summere^Bl went back for the base, tbTrs moved on to second as Sta^g^ sped toward home while the AS1LJ catcher was still trying to Firsdl the ball. By the time he did, lit was too late as Staggs just slid i rr safely.

Morris and his assistant: argued hotly that Summer^ell had interfered with Anspaual~a , but it w-as for naught. But Morxra dug in and finally umpire Sylc

Had enough and thumbed Morris out of the game.

yVnother Pirate threat, in the eifi^bth fell when a double play erased their bid.

IBut in the 10th, after the N^ountaineers had finally broken abead again, they camCthrough. I^re^Rett led off with a broken-bat single to center. He was saerFficed to second, and then Rea ston stepped in and lined one out of the park in left, scoring botb runs as the Pirales took the 3-2 victory.

l^paFtussa tossed another gem in tbe' second game, allowing only four haserunners during the aFtemoon, three on hits and one on an error.

A.SU threatened only in the tbird and the sixth, In the third, F*rice reached on a fielders cboice and Ramsey singled him uf>. In the seventh, Ramsey reactxed on an error and

Dziadul singled, but that was the best the Mountaineers could offer. ^

East Carolina threatend in Ihe second when Harrison walked as did Leggett. Another threat came in the second when Staggs wallced and Mike Hogan singled Then, in the fourth, the Bucs pushed over their first run. Narron reached on a fielders choice and I./eggett hit a ground-ruled double that bounced over the fence in left, moving Narron to third. Rick McMahon hit a sacrifice fly to right, bringing in Narron for a 1-0 lead.

The insurance run came on a clout by Hogan in the fifth. He connected with the pitch and ripped it over the wall in right center, some 390 feet from home.

The Bucs almost made more from a freak play in the sixth. Narron singled and with one down, McMahon hit back to

short. The throw to second, however, pulled Freddie Whitt off the base, but he wheeled and fired to first in time to get McMahon, Narron thinking he was out, walked on toward thirdand the , dttgout. First hasemon Mike Dean fired back to second, but overthrew the base, and by then, Narron

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realized he was and made

it to third in time.

But that was ib# and tbe Bucs, now 12-5overall, bit the road for a four-game serie. They face Pembroke on Friday, The Citadel in a Southern Conference game on Saturday, then meet UNC-Wilmington for a

doubleheader on Monday.

They returned borne on

Saturday, April 20, For a*league game with William & Mary.

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ESfsgga, Oiiodul, OfEoaf Corolina 2, Appalachian Sfate 2. L.OBAppalachian State 4, Eat Carotin* 6, 2BStaggs; 3B Tompkin, HR Beaston. S- Brockmeier, Smith, McMahon *

Pitching ip. h r ar bb so

Glankenship (L) 9.3 7 3 2 4 4

Godwin (W) 10 9 2 1 1 0

ASU

R'ey,ss wnitt, 2b O'Oul. 3b A'osb.p 0an, 1b T'Klns,e T'Kins,c Price, ct E'r<3, If Totals

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HBPby Anopariatt f Sumrr-4ll ).

Kuhn'Orders' Aaron To Be In Lineup For Today's Game

CINCINNATI (AP) Atlanta Manager Eddie Mathews said Saturday night that Hank Aaron will start Sunday against Cincinnati after Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered the Braves to have the superstar in the lineup.

Its the first time the Commissioner ordered me to directly start Aaron, Mathews told a packed news conf^irence in the teamss hotel.

Mathews had withheld the 40-year-old Aaron, one homer away from setting an all-time record of 715, from Saturday,s 7-5 loss to the Reds.

He said we faced very serious consequences if we did not start him, Mathews related.

Mathews made his comments while reading a prepared statement in traveling secretary Donald Davidsons room, Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robinson was present when the Braves skipper read the statement.

Mathews said Kuhn contacted Braves officials and then the Atlanta skipper telephoned the commissioner back.

It was the first time he had agreed to talk to me, Mathews said.

The commissioner had strongly urged the Braves to play their 40-year-old marvel in at least two of the three games in Cincinnati. Kuhns move came after the Braves had announced before spring training that they intended to hold Aaron out of the opening series.

Aaron played in the Thursday opener here, ripping his 714th career homer to tie Babe Ruth as the games greatest home run hitter.

Mathews said, For the first time I realized there could not only be fines .and suspensions, but threats to the francHise itself. ]

Because of these threats, Mathews continued, I intend to start Hank Aaron

Bucs Fare Well In Meet

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. East Carolinas Gerald Klas had the best performance for the Pirate track team yesterday in the Colonials Relays at WUliam & Mary.

Klas finsihed fifth in the three-mile run in 13:51.9, just 1.9 seconds shy of qualifying for the nationals in the race.

This was real good for him this early in the season, Coach Bill Carson said. He should qualify before its all over,

The 440-yard relay team of Larry Malone, Palmer Lisane, Sam Phillips and Maiirice Huntley finished second in 42.1 seconds.

Sam Phillips, after a had start, finsihed fourth in the high hurdles in 14.6 seconds.

Malone finished second in the long jumb iwht a leap of 23 feet, 11 inches, and Tom Watson finished sixth in the shot put with a heave of 50 feet, inches.

The Bu<? 880-yard relay team was running between third and fourth in the finals of that event when they dropped a baton.

Dye Is

tomorrow.

Bill Bartholomay, chairman of the board for the Braves, said, I d<Mit like this intrusion on our manager but under the rules of baseball we just have no a(H>^l- ^athews said the commissioner also instructed him that if something came up whereby we wouldnt play Hank, wed have to call him and it would have to be a very serious reason for him to approve it. Asked if the commissioner had ordered how long Aaron was to play in Sundays game, Mathews said, he did not elaborate (M3 that

Mathews said he intended to start Aaron as he did here on opening day but declined to speculate on how long Aaron would play.

Aaron was in the room during the telephone conversation between Kuhn and Mathews. Mathews was asked what Aaron had said about the order.

He just said he didnt want to be at the press conference afterwards, Mathews

saicl.

Mathews also satid that Aaron did rK>e talk to the commissicmer at all.

Mathews later waus asked to elabcx-ate cmx the threats made Hy Kuhn and said, on the phone the threat was directed at nne. Hes got huge authority.

Mathews said he did not owe apologies to anyone for his decision to withhold Aaron in the last two games here.

If any apologies are to be made, the Atlanta Manager said, they should he made to Hank.**

Mathews said ttxe Atlanta organization did not give the commissioner an answer on the telephone on whether it would comply with his order.

This is our ans'wer now, Robinson said.

Robinson and IV^aFhews said the Atlanta officials huddled For 15 minutes before reversing their stand on whether to play Aa ron.

Bob Charles Greensboro L

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Lefty Bob Charles, a 38-year old veteran from New Zealand, came from two strokes off the pace with a four-under-par 67 and grabbed the third-round lead Saturday in the $220,000 Greater Greensboro Open Oolf Tournament.

Charles, now only a part-time performer in this country, had a 54-hole total of 202, 11 under par on the cold, windswept, 7,-021-yard Sedgefield Country Club course.

The thin, dcwr New Zealander, a former British Open champion, held a one-stroke lead over John Mahaffey, Jim Jaimeson and rookie Joe Inman, tied at 203.

Inman, a Greensboro resident who was followed by a huge gallery of friends, relatives and former classmates at Wake Forest, bolted into contention with a brilliant, seven-underpar 64, the best round of the tournament , Jaimeson and Mahaffey, who shared the 36-hole lead, had 70s in the gusty winds ami temperatures that dipped into the 40s.

Mahaffey, who has finished second twice and third once this season, had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the 17th hole, missing the green and chipping poorly from a difficult lie.

Ray Floyd was next with 69 204.

Lee Trevino, who customarily has his troubles in cold weather, had a shivering 70 and was tied at 205 with Bruce Fleisher, who had a 68.

South African Gary Player was well back at 67208. Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller are not competing. Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper failed to qualify for the final two rounds.

The weather was just about the coldest the touring pros have encountered this season and the wind added to the chill

sat:

factor, but a vast gallery announced 42,501 still sHo^vcl up, heavily bundled sweaters, U>i>-coflits, mufflers and ear. ,

Charles, wHo won the last of his F< titles on the Amez*ican tour in 1967, said ftmms position was tlxe Hest hes enjoyed on tJfca U.S. circuit in aF least five years.

iAnd it may i>x*ompt him to play ateadily in this country.

Id only f>lanned <wn playing ..niaras tournaments here this year, Charles sax<^. If I continue to do well, however, I go as many as 15.**

He started and finished shakily, but mrx between rar^oFF one string of four birdies m rx a sixhole sketch.

He missed the green but chipped in froararm 25 yards for Hirdie on the first hole, on^-putted for saving pars on the next twcB, then two-putted For birdie on the par Fivi sixth. He almost made an ace on tbe nexit: hole and settled For birdie, bogeyed ninth when he missed the green, then bol six foot putts on the next two holes.

Charles got another two putt birdie the 14th, but FaJtered'on the I7th with rare three putt loogey.

I guess I was chewing, he said.

Braves Nip Celts, 104-102

BUFFALO, N. Y. < AR) Jim McMillian tipped in Bob MlcA.doo*s missed shot wit^ one secOTid on the clock Saturday and gave the Buffalo Braves a 104-102 victory ovear the Boston Celtics, deadlocking tbeir National BasketHall Associaticm Elasti Oonference..semiFinal playoffs at 2-2.

A HUIS XO BOOT^East Carolinas Ron Staggs dives into home a voiding the tag of Appalachian State catcher Jack Tompkins during Ctme first game of a doubleheader swept by East Carolina, 3-2 in 10 innings, and 2-0. Staggs scored from after Carl Summerell reached on stn error. At right, ASU coach Jim MfH*ris (41) argues with field lanrmihire IVIalcolm Sykes that Summerell interfered on the play. All it sot. IVlorris was an ejection from the game. (Reflector Photos by Tmrniny Forrest)

Perry Angered By Call Of Spifter By Umpire

NEW YORK (AP) The old question with Gaylord Perry crgpped up again Saturday. Does he or doesnthe throw a sf>itter?

Only six innings into tbe opening game of the season for the Cleveland Indians, F*crry was charged by plate umpire Marty Springstead with throwing a spit ball on a 2-2 pitch to Craig Nettles of the New York Yankees.

It was a forkball, maintained the veteran right-hander following the Yankees 6-1 tirumph. But the umpires jvadgement was that it did something Fvmny.

Springstead said; In my judgement, he threw an illegal pitch. What the pitch did will be in my report to (American League JF^rcsident) Lee Macphail. Ive been um-fiaring for 15 years and I know what a slider

do^ and what a forkball does. I saw an illegal pitch.

Indian Manager Ken Aspromonte charged that the Yankees intimidated Springstead. They were hollering at him all game long, said Aspromonte, claiming that Gaylord was throwing spitters. Its nothing new. But unless the umpire finds some foreign substance on the man or the ball that man is innocent.

The umpire ought to go to school to learn the difference between a forkball and a spitball. Its not fair to Gaylord Perry or the Cleveland Indians. We need a clarification of the rule.

Under the rules this year, the umpire does not have to find a foreign substance on the ball but merely can use his judgment in determing if it was an illegal pitch. The pitcher draws a warning the first time

Yankees Romp; Perry In Loss

With Way Second Scrimmage Went

Saturday was a disappointing football day for East Carolina head coach Pat Dye. The major source of irritation was the Pirates first game-type scrimmage.

I cant think of anything outstanding except for Mike Weaver throwing the ball and running, Dye said in a capeuje comment. On offense, we just left the ball on the ground too much and we didnt execute.

The offense stopped Itself too many times with bad pitch-outs, fumbles, and other misUkes. We have been striving to eliminate such mistakes, but we obviously will have to have more work.

The key for us is repetition.

The "White team won the scrimmage 19-13 over the Pur|rfes with two fourth period touchdownsone by Ray Jones and another by Jesae Ingram. Both Jones and Ingram are pew In Pirate varsity circles. Jones did not dress last year while Ingram aw a very limited playing experience toward the end pf the season, scoring one

touchdown. ^

The squads for the scrimmage were broken up into balanced sides with most of the first team offense together.

We break them up because right now there is not a great deal of difference in the offenses, Dye said afterwards. But there is a great deal of difference in the defensive units now. The Pirates have nine of 11 defensive players returning including all four linebackers. Danny Kepley and Gary Niklasoj^^, stellar players in 1973, were held out of the second half of Saturdays workout. -

We just wanted to look at other players, Dye reasoned. We are building a team and that requires a lot of people doing their best and doing it together.

You couldnt help but notice Gary Godette and Ken Moore, Dye continued. Both had real good workouts.

The Pirates now are roughly halfway through spring practice with nine of 20 scheduled practices completed. This week

will He a fairly li^tmt week with workout planned on Monday^ and Tuesday.

East CaroUna ot>erves a brief spring tioldiay Friday and IVf odnay. Following tli4E long weekend, tHo gridders will have nine? sessions to get reader For the planned May_4 Rurple-Gold game.

For Dye, Satxaa*days disappointment won't change a tHing. We will continue to work with our oFFensive unit and try to eliminate the nxistakes which cost us so much Saturday.**

There were no serious injuries in tHe game-t3rpe affair. tazt the Pirates went into* tlie scrimmage witti another injury victim . Fete Conaty. a sogxHomore quarterback, was injured Fdday and had surgery Friday night. Oonaty broke his leg and inJuried the liagaments in his ankle. He will miss the remainder of spring drills. Nelson Strother, out oF-the spring with a, ^slocated ankle wtmicti needs surgery, iaa He only other injuzry casualty so far Fox-East Carolina.

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Mel Stottlemyre scattered seven hits and Graig Nettles belted a two-run homer Saturday to lead the New York Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the-Cleveland Indians in the American League opener for both teams.

It was the Yankees debut at Shea Stadium before a crowd of 20.744 fans and marked the first time in 52 years they havent opened their home season at Yankee Stadium, which is undergoing a two-year refurnishing .

The game was enlivened by a spitball controversy between Cleveland starter Gaylord Perry and umpire Marty Springstead. who invoked a new league rxtle and called an. automatic ball on the right-hander for throwing an illegal, pitch.

Ferry, who permitted six hits through 61-3 innings, held the Yankees hitless until the fourth inning, when Thurman Munson led off with a jsingle. With two out. Pretties slammed an oppo site-field home run over the 371-foot sign in left-center. The Yanks added a run in the sixth and three in the seventh, chas-

ing Perry.

Stottlemyre lost his bid for his 41st career shutout in the ninth when Charlie Spikes tripled and scored on Chris Chambliss groundnut.

Perry, a reputed spitballer, was warned by Springstead in the sixth inning for allegedly throwing a wet one to Nettles. In that inning, the Yankees added a run on singles by Bobby Murcer and Bill Sudakis, a walk and Gene Michaels sacrifice fly.

Singles by Roy White, Munson, Murcer and pinch hitter Elliott Maddox were the key blows in the three-run seventh.

CLEVELAND

at) r h bi

Lowenstn If 4 0 10 Gamble dh Hendrick ct Elli* C Spikes rf Chmbliss 1b 4 0 11 BBell 3b 4 0 (TO Dotty

Hermoso 2b GRerry p Hllgendrf p Upshaw p

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 2 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p.

MEW YORK

White If 4

Hegan 1b Munson c Murcer ct Blomberg rf Maddox rt GNettles 3b Sudakis dh Michael 2b Mason ss Stotlmyre p

r h bi 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 10 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 33 1 7 1. Total 31 4 9 6 Cleveland ' ooO 000 SI 1

New Yark 000 201 J0

eChambliss, Munson. OPNew York I LOBCleveland 4, New York 11. 2B Hermoso, Hegan 3BSpikes HR G Nettles (1) SB-Munson, Murcer 2, He gan S WhiterxHetfon SF-Michael

G Perry (L.O 1) Mitgondort Upshaw

Stotlmyre (W.10) '^t-2 40. A ,744

IP 4 1 3 2 3

R ER BB SO S 5 4 4

an umpire deems he threw a wet one and is ejected from the game the second time.

I know 25 pitchers in this league who throw hellacious sinkers,* said Aspromonte. Why should my jnan be singled out as the culprit of the American League?

The 35-year-old Perry, who recently authored a book in which he admitted he threw spitters years ago but hasnt needed them in recent years, said: Theres not much I can do. Then asked if he ever considered legal action, he said: Well cross, that bridge when we come to it. If its called two times in a row, well see what happens.

Perry said he was trying to pitch around Nettles with first base open and a man on second in the sixth inning with the Yankees leading 2-0.

The pitch in point was automatically called a ball making the count 3-2. Then Perry walked Nettles, who had hit a two-run run homer in the fourth. The Yanks went on to score one run in the inning.

Perry, who left after 61-3 innings, said; Umpires should concentrate on infleid plays and balls and strikes. That's their job. I dont break any rules.*

VA/il Do\A^ns Buc Nett&rs

LEXINGTON, Va. Virginia Military Institute kept the East Carolina Firates Minless in the Southern Conference yesterday with a 6-3 victory over the Bucs in a tennis match.

VMI won four of the six singles matches to gain a foothold on the victory. then to<^ two of the three doubles to wrap it up.

The loss dropped the Firates to 2-5 overall and 0-3 in the Southern. VMI Is now 2-1 overall arid l-O in t^e league.

East Carolina visits Richmond for another league-match on Monday, summary:

Will Bynum (VMI) defeated Howard Rambeau, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2.

Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Burt E>eacon,

6-2. 6-3.

Keith Marion (C) defeated Pete Shelley, 6-3, 7-5.

Jack Neff (VMI) defeated Dough Get-singer, 6-2, 6-2.

Tom Dick (VMI) defeated Neal Peterson, 7-5, 5-7, 7-6.

Craig Forbes (VMI) defeated Wray Gillette, 6-2. 4-6. 6-3.

Bynum Shelley (VMI) defeated Ram-^au-Spigel. 6-2, 7-6.

' Deacon-Neff (VMI) defeated Getaixiger-Gillette, 2-6. 6-3,^fr4r.

- (Hiuck Uoyd-Petermon < EO defeated Green-Chip Dyerle, 6.2, 6-0.

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 7. 1971

Kansas City Bombs Tvsrins

KANSAS CITY (AP) Designated hitter Hal McRae slammed a home run, double and single and figured in seven-run and six-run uprisings, helping power the Kansas City Royals to a 23-6 rout over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

McRae, who drove in four runs and scored three, singled in the Royals seven-run outburst in the first inning against starter Bill Hands, scoring Cookie Rojas. He homered in the third, driving in John Mayberry and Amos Otis, who both had walked, giving the Royals a 10-0 lead.

McRae doubled leading off the fifth, touching off a six-run rally after the Twins had pulled to within 10-6.

Eleven batters went to the plate for the Royals in the first. Fred Patek, Jim Wohlford and Mayberry singled in succession before Rojas doubled to score Wohlford and Maybejp;y.

After McRaes single. Paul Schaal was hit by a pitch, and Fran Healy singled in McRae. Schaal and Healy both came home when rookie shortstop Sergio Ferrer misplayed Pateks grounder for an error.

McRaes double, Pateks run-scoring single, walks to Wohlford and Healy, Vada Pinsons two-run single, a double by Mayberry and Ferrers throwing error that allowed Pinson and Mayberry to score produced the six runs runs in the

fifth.

Walks to Healy and Patek, a two-run double by pinch hitter A1 Cowens and Mayberrys grounder gave the Royals three more runs in the sixth. Frank White hit his first major league baseball homer for the Royals in the seventh.

Mayberry doubled in two more Kansas City runs in the eighth and scored on a single by Otis.

All of the Minnesota runs came off starter Steve Busby.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Ferrer ss Thbmpsn ss Carew 3b Hisle cf Holt lb Lis lb Darwin rf Brye rf

4 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

5 12 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 2 2 2 10 10

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Patek ss Wohlford If Pinson rf Cowens rf

4 4 2 1

4 2 10 4 112 2 2 12

Mayberry 1b 5 4 3 5

Killebrew dh 4 1 3 0 Oliva dh 10 0 0

Braun If Hundley c Brgman c Terrell 3b

4 13 3

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 110

Soderhim 3b 0 0 0 0 Hands p 0 0 0 0 Corbeff p 0 0 0 O' Fife p 0 0 0 0

Albury p 0 0 0 0 .Burgmier p 0 0 0 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0

Ofis cl Rojas 2b FWhite 2b McRae dh Solaita dh Schaal 3b FGontles 3b 4 0 0 0 Healy c 3 3 11 Busby p Fifsmrris p DalCanfn p Hoerner p

5 111 3 112

3 111

4 3 3 4

10 0 0 0 10 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 39 6 12 6 Total 42 23 15 19 Minnesota Ml 120 00ft 4

Kansas City 710 043 11*21

E Ferrer 2, Thompson, LOBMin nesofa 9, Kansas City 5 2B Rojas, Ter rell. McRae. Mayberry 2. Cowens. HR McRae (1), Braun (l), Darwin (1), F White (1). SBFerrer, Patek 2.

2 3

1 1 3

2 1 3 2 3

Hands (L.O 1)

Corbett Fife Albury Burgmeier

R Woodson 1

Busby (W,10) 5

Fitzmorris 2

DalCanton i

Hoerner l

HBP by Hands (Schaal) Burgmeier PB~Healy. 11,228

R ER BB SO

7 5 0 2

WPAlbury, r3:02 A

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Rain is certainly playing havoc with the area athletic schedules this spring.

For the past two weeks, most of the Friday activity has been postponed, and this is making it hard on most of the teams to find dates to play.

Schools are allowed to play only three baseball games a week, and in conferences like the Eastern Plains and the Eastern Carolina, which each had 10 teams, they already have two weeks when they must schedule three games just to get around the league in time.

Now they have additional burdens, and if the bad weather continues, the state may have to move its playoff schedules back to enable conference to complete their schedules and get a champion to participate.

The problem also stretches onto these pages also, since it is often difficult to keep up with the many, many schedule changes. Hopefully, the schools will remember us when they make these changes and let us know about them.

The Carolina Cougars really cant hope for a miracle to save them in the current playoff series.

There were some hopes when it was announced that Billy Cunningham would'be ready to play in some of the series games against Kentucky.

The Cougars got one break when the tornadoes of last week damaged the Kentucky Colonels playing arena, forcing a switch back to North Carolina, but Cunningham, after being out for such a long time, just cant be ready in time.

Friday night, he tried, but it was no use.

There is no denying that he is a great influence on how the Cougars playbut he has to be in the game and playing well for them to be a championship threat.

And speaking of the Cougars, we wonder how hardif at all, theyll try to get Tommy Burleson in the upcoming draft war with the NBAassuming they draft him. Finding a center to go up against Artis Gilmore has been one of their chief problems.

Naturally, Burleson cant be expected to step right into the ABA and be a winnerfew rookies can. But given a CoUple of years to mature to that point, and he could be very strong for a pro team.

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who departed after five innings. 'The Twins got a run in the third on Jerry Terrells double and Larry Hisles single. After Bob Darwin and Harmon Killebrew singled in the fourth, Steve Braun homered over the right field fence.

A single by Hisle and a homer by Darwin accounted for the other Minnesota runs in the fifth.

Tigers, 3>2

BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Northrup doubled with two out in the lOth inning and scored on a single by designated hitter A1 Kaline, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 3-2 victory Saturday over the Baltimore Orioles.

It was Detroits first triumph in two games under new Manager Ralph Houk and pinned the setback on Dave McNally, who went all the way for Baltimore.

The Tigers pulled even at 2-2 in the sixth inning when Mickey Stanley doubled and scored on Bill Freehans hard ground smash off the leg of third base umpire Nestor C!hylak.

Detroit, which stranded six runners in the first four innings, scored an unearned run in the third on a walk to Aurelio Rodriguez, pitcher Dave McNallys fielding error and a single by Kaline.

Bobby Grich knocked in both Baltimore runs. His fifth-inning home run put the Orioles in front 2-1 and his bloop single in the third scored Mark Belanger. who had walked and moved all the way to third on a passed ball by Freehan.

Detroit starter Joe Coleman was lifted in the seventh after A1 Bumbry walked and stole second. John Hiller, who set a major league record of 38 sd^es last season, walked Grich intentionally and then worked out of the jam. Designated hitter Tommy Davis, who had three previous hits, forced Grich and Boog Powell struck out.

Angels, 3-2

CHICAGO (AP) Mickey Rivers singled home the winning run with two out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving California a 3-2 victory over Chicago, the Angels second consecutive American League triumph over the White Sox.

Ellie Rodriguez drew a ohe-out walk from Stan Bahnsen, who led the majors with 21 losses last season, and went to second when catcher Ed Herrmann tried to pick him off and threw the ball into right field. Rodriguez held second as rookie Dave Chalk grounded out, but moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Rivers single to left.

Chicagos two runs came on homers. Buddy Bradford con-

Cold Delays Eagles-Bullets

JAMESVILLEA baseball game between Jamesville and Robersonvill scheduled for Saturday night was postponed because of cold weather. It was rescheduled for April 16.

necting against roc^ie ' Frank Tanana in the first inning and Bill Melton hitting one in the sixth.

California squeezed through for a run and a 1-1 tie in the second inning on singles by Bob Oliver, Ellie Rodriguez and Chalk. The Angels went ahead * 2-1 in the third when Mike Epstein walked. tooR third on a double by Oliverhis sixth hit of the seasonand scored on Lee Stanton's sacrifice fly.

Giants, 3-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rookie Steve Ontiveros tie-breaking leadoff homer in the fourth inning carried the San Francisco Giants to a 3-2 National League victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

Ontiveros, who also had knocked in the go-ahead run in the Giants opening-day triumph over the Astros Friday, smacked Tom Griffins first pitch in the fourth inning to left field for his homer that broke a 2-2 tie.

Mike Caldwell r making his> first start for the Giants, yielded two runs in the first inning, then settled down and blanked the Astros until heing relieved by Randy Moffitt' in the seventh.

Houston scored on Roger Metzers douhle. Milt Mays single and Cesar Cedenos two-run double.

The Giants tied it 2-2 in the bottom of the first. Chris Speier was hit by a pitch and went to third on Garry IVfaddox single. Speier scored on Gary Matthews groimder and Maddox came home on a wild pitch by Griffin.

Reds, "Z-5

CINCINNATI (AI>) Atlanta slugger Hank A.aron, on the brink of immortality, sat on the bench Saturday and watched his teammates lose a 7-5 decision to the Cincinnati Reds before a national television audience.

Consecutive solo home runs by Tony Perez and Johnny Bench enabled the Reds to break a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning.

Aaron, who tied Babe Ruths all-time home run in Thursdays opener, was held out of the lineup by hdanager Eddie Mathews in a move that may draw a rebuke from Baseball Commissioner Bow-ie Kuhn.

The Braves, as in the opener, squandered early leads. The reds rallied from 3-1 and 5-3 deficits.

Cards, 8-0

ST. LOUIS (AF*) Veteran right-hander Sonny Sii^aert, making his first national League start, scattered four singles and delivered a two-run single Saturday, helping the St. Louis Cardinals l>eat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-0.

Ted Sizemore rapped four straight singles and Reggie Smith and Ken Reitz rapped run-scoring doubles for the Cards, who whipped the Pirates for the second straight time.

Sizemores steady hitting and two hits by Smith keyed a 15-hit Cardinals attack against

three Pittat>ui*Ktx including Iosr mocMS.

Siehert. a Cormesz- ,A.mrican l.eaguer, aicl<l txis oa.xse by singling in two sio von tin-inning runs afters tino tZTjsircls tnad had mounted a S-O IosecI.

Sizemores l>uumt sftnigle Helped ignite a two-mn Hurst in

the third inningf aggaiinst hSoose, and his- fouctln inis Inolgned St. Louis add tHroo mans in the sixth

Dodgors, 8-0

Jim-

^ m ft .

Donnie Allison Sits On Rebel 450 Pole

my Wynn Hurxner^d And drove in three runs, and Tnnrnxxny dohn scattered seven Hits Saturday, helping the I^ns .A.n|geles r>odg-ers shut out San E>ie^o for the second straight da>r -0.

The home mn -was Wynns second in tw^o games, nvith a sacrifice fly giving His six runs batted in for two games for his new team.

Dave Lopes singled, doubled, walked and stole tHiree bases, twice stealing tHird, and has stolen four bases in tHe Dodgers first two garnes-

Johns shutout Avas tHe 2^h of his career and Follo-w^ed a six-hit shutout by Oon Sutton, giving Dodger f>iteHer 18 consecutive scoreless innings to start the season.

Jaguars Top lE-VI/^-

NEW F'armville

Central moved bade into first place in tHe Easlem CZJarolina Conference raee yesterday with a 7-4 victoiry over Eastern

Wayne.

Charles B . A^y eodc , >vHicH had been tied w^itH tHe d^aguars,

bowed to NorlH lL.enoir in another game, Icnoe Icing them out of their Half of tHe lead.

Earmville Oenfral seored a pair in tfte first inning on ^two walks and t-w^o Hifs. 'THey watched Eastern come bade and tie it with two in fHeir Half of the first, however.

In the second, fHe d^aguars got two hits and a -w'allc to load the bases. Barry d^oHnson cracked out a triple, driving in tHree runs, and He later scored for a 6-2 lead.

Karmville Cenfral added one more in tHe forutH, -while Eastern got iruns in t.He fourth and sixth--

Tony Oakley led tHe B'amville hitting witH t-w^o, -wHile, Larry Farmer Had fHree Hits, all triples for Eastern \A^ayne

Farmville Cenf 240 lOO O-T 7 1

Eastern Wayne 200 lOl i-* 7 3

Runners Are Peer+h

RINEHUFtST THe ftose High

School 880-yard relay team

finished fourtH in tHe Hdid-South Relays yesterday.

The four runners, Ernest Fleming, W'illiam -Joyner, Lindberg IVIorris and JKeith

Joyner, ran tHe distance in 1:3.0, less tHan tHree seconds off the winning time. *

Rose placed sixtH in tHe <440-yard relay.

By BLOYS BRITT DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Donnie Allison has Joined a lengthy list of favorites to win Sundays $101.605 Rebel 450 Grand National stock car race, being run for the 18th time.

Allison, at M the youngest of two Hard-driving brothers from AlaHama. startled the racing cro-wd Friday when he edged strong boy David Pearson for the front row pole positionan honor most observers already bad assigned Pearson.

THe race, the 41st to be run

at the Souths first super speed- way since it was built in,pl950, gets underway at I p.m. A 40-car starting field was completed Saturday.

Allison, rookie of the race at Indianapolis and fourth place finisher In 1971, toured the 13.8-mile Darlington International Raceway oval at a spcscid of 150.689 miles an hour to place his blue and gold Chevrolet among at least 10 favorites.

Pearson, winner of three straight Rebel races and four in the last six years, was

XKyden-Griffn ffips Firebirds

SPARING HOPE Ayden-Griffton High School rolled to a 12-1 victory over Southern Nash HigH School here Saturday afternoon.

THe Chargers had little trouble in gaining their sixth Eastern Carolina Conference victory, banging out nine hits and taking advantage of eight Southern Nash errors.

THe Chargers put up three runs in the second inning. Ricky THorne singled and A1 Butts came on to run for him. Randy Nelson walked and Stevie Tripp singled in Thorne. Tony Koonce doubled to drive in both Nelson and Tripp.

Xn the fourth, Ayden-Grifton struck for three more runs. Koonce was hit by a pitch and stole second. Ronnie Salmon singled and also stole second. Tom Crafts single brought in Koonce, and Salmon scored on a

passed ball. Don Phillips followed

the play Jet Craft come in.

Salmon cracked a solo home run in the sixth to run the score to 7-0.

The Chargers picked up five more in the seventh. Chris Parrisher doubled and Tripp walked. Butts reached on an error and a pssed ball scored Parrisher. Steve Nobles and Vem Davenport both walked, scoring Tripp, and three straight passed balls brought all three runners across.

The lone Firebird run came in the bottom of the seventh.

Salmon led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with two.

The Chargers, 6-3 overall, travel to Conley on Tuesday. Ayden-Grifton 030 301 512 9 3 Southern Nash 000 OOO 1 15 8

McCullen and Thome; Cooper and Fussnacht.

Conley Rallies Past Rams, 5-4

clocked at 150.870 m.p.h. to nail the other front row berth in a Mercury.

Sundays affair will be the second major race run under new carburetor rules imposed by the sanctioning National Association for Stock Car Racing.

The new handicap system places larger carburetors on small engines, and thus gives them more horsepower. Big engines must carry small carburetors. The idea was to bring big and small engine machines closer together in speed and durability.

Allison and Pearson used small engines, as did Donnies brother, Bobby, the third best qualifier in a Chevrolet. Buddy Baker placed fourth in a big- engined Dodge and His speed of 148.554 mph gives him a shot at the $15,875 winners check.

Cale Yarborough, whose three wins and $67,935 in prize money leads the circuit, starts sixth in the order, while NAS-CARs all-time money and events champ Richard Petty goes off a poor 10th.

Petty was a picture of frustration.

Usually I run pretty good in practice, then mess up in qualifying, he moaned. But since the carburetor change I have been running so poorly I dont have to mess up, I jiiSt dont have the steam to qualify well.

Yarborough, whose big-en-gined Chevy carried him to victory in the recent Atlanta 500, said he will depend on durability in Sundays race.

Out of a possible 2,010 laps this year, I have completed 2,-(X)3 of them, the chesty Yarborough said. So we know we can run 450 miles (the race distance has been cut 50 miles because of the energy crisis) and a lot can happen during the race.

SNOW HILLD.H. Conleys Vikings rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh inning to take a 5-4 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

THe Vikings scored first, getting a nm in the opening franne. Clennel Streeter reached on a two-base error and -^came around when Vic Corey doubled.

Hut Greene Central came

right back in their half of the inning to tie it up. Jerry

Carraway walked and stole second. He gained third on a wild pitch, scoring on Bobby Supels sacrifice fly.

In the third, the Rams charged ahead with ano|;her run. Shorty Radford walked and stole second. He scored when

Carraway reached on an error, nrxaking it 2-1.

In the fifth, Greene Central canrxe up with two more runs for a 4-1 advantage. Radford was hit by a pitch and stole second. Carraway walked and Supel singled to load them up. Thomas Hooker singled, scoring both

Radford and Carraway.

But in the top of the seventh, Ck>nley rallied for the lead. Randy Adams reached on an error and Keith (31ould singled. Donnie Cox singled in Adams, but Gould was thrown out trying to score. Streeter followed vP^ith a walk, and C>)rey wrapped it up with a three-run homer.

Ck>rey led the Viking hitting with two, while Phil Harrison had two for the Rams.

The Rams travel to Southern Wayne on Monday, while the Vikings host Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday. *

Conley lOO 000 45 6 2

Greene Cent. 101 020 0i 5 3

Jones and Forrest; Pridgen and Harrison.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C,Sunday. April 7. 1*74B-3Eas^rn Wayne Holds Off Conley Rally

mil

By CHIP LAMBKTII ^ Reflector SporU Writer HOLLYWOOD-After opening the season with four wins, D.H. Conleys Vtikings have found themselves in a precarious position in the Eastern Carolina

Conference after losing two straight. .

Friday, the Vikings came up a run short as the Warriors of Eastern Wayne took a conference win, 5^. The Vikings began to rally in the bottom of

Weird Play Is Spark For Cards

ISSEL DUNKS ONEDan Issel of the Kentucky Colonels hangs on the rim after scoring one a dunk shot as Joe Caldwell of the Carolina Cougars watches the ball clear the net during

Friday nights ABA playoff game at GreensbtMTO. Kentucky took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series with a 99-96 win. (AP Wirephoto)

Lots^ Of Surprises As American Games Open

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Four streakers raced around the ballpark, numerous fights erupted in the stands, they played baseball in 37-degree weather and Nolan Ryan struck out a total of four batters.

When was the last time you saw Ryan do that?

The other stuff has become pretty commonplace these days, but the California Angel ace couldnt explain his low strikeout total after beating the Chicago White Sox 8-2 Friday.

I was all over the place with my fastball, said the hard-throwing Ryan after working eight arduous innings.

The major leagues best strikeout pitcher didnt have his strikeout pitch until the fifth inning. He issued an extravagant total of 10 walks and threw a total of 138 pitches.

I was pitching out of trouble the whole game, said the man who fanned a record 383 batters in 1973. A couple of key early hits and Im out of the game. California Manager Bobby Winkles watched Ryan struggling, but didnt lift a finger.

"I wasnt about to yank Ryan in his early trouble, said Winkles. You cant hardly take

him out, because suddenly you look around and hes got it.

Three other American League games were played Friday, the second day of the season. The Boston Red Sox stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 9-8, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Detroit Tigers 3-2 and the Minnesota Twins shaded the Kansas City Royals 6-4 in 11 innings.

In the National League, the San Francisco Giants turned back the Houston Astros 5-1, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5 in 10 innings and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the San Diego Padres 8-0.

While the White Sox and Angels christened the 1974 baseball season at White Sox Park, they had competition from the fans some of whom would rather fight than watch Ryan pitch.

About a dozen individual battles exploded in the Opening Day crowd of 30,041. And while they were swinging in the stands, others were caught naked on the field.

Lee Stanton doubled, hom-ered and drove in three runs to lead the Angel assault on Chicago ace Wilbur Wood.

Red Sox 9, Brewers 8 Darrell Johnson made a successful debut as Boston manager, Carl Yastrzemski hit a two-run homer and Doug Griffin laced a three-run double. Yastrzemski slugged his homer in the seventh off rookie Kevin Kobel following a bad-hop single by Cecil Cooper.

Orioles 3. Tigers 2 Don Baylor, after failing on a squeeze attempt, hit a checked-swing single in the eighth inning to drive in the winning run as Baltimore spoiled Ralph Houks debut as manager of the Tigers.

Twins 6, Royals 4 Rod Carew singled home the tie-breaking run in the 11th inning and rookie Sergio Ferrer scored from second base on Larry Hisles long fly ball, lifting Minnesota over Kansas City. With one out in the 11th, Jerry Terrell beat out a roller to the left of reliever Lindy McDaniel and Ferrer walked. Terrell scored on Carews third single of the game and Ferrer raced home when Hisle hit a deep fly to center fielder Amos Otis.

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N AP 8ports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals are living proof that if at first you dont succeed, try, try again.

After Lou Brock singled into a weird double play with the bases loaded in the lOth inning while trying to get the winning run home, Ted Sizemore singled for real to cap a two-run rally that liftd the Cards to a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday night in the National League opener for both clubs.

In the only other NL action, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Houston Astros 5-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the San Diego Padres 8-0.

All 12 teams are on todays ScheduleNew York at Philadelphia, Atlanta and Hank Aaron at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Chicago at Montreal, Houston at San Francisco and ^n Diego at Los Angeles.

Fridays American League scores were: Baltimore 3, Detroit 2; California 8, Chicago White Sox 2; Boston 9, Milwaukee 8; Minnesota 6, Kansas City 4 in 11 innings.

For 9V4 innings, the Pitts-burgh-St. Louis affair was relatively stable. Reggie Smith doubled home two runs for the Cards and Bake McBride drove in two more With a single and sacrifice fly. For the Pirates, Richie Hebner knocked across three with a pair of homers off Bob Gibson and then doubled in the 10th and scored on Willie Stargells single for a 5-4 lead.

But McBride opened the last of the 10th with a bunt hit against Pittsburgh relief ace Dave Giusti and raced to third on Ken Reitzs single. He scored the tying run when pinch hitter Tim McCarver rapped a single just out of the reach of second baseman Rennie Stennett.

Jose Cruz, another pinch hitter, outlegged a bunt down the third base line, loading the bases and setting the stage for the unusual double play.

Ramon Hernandez replaced Giusti and Brock lined a shot to right field where Gene Clines, playing shallow, trapped the ball as the three runners all held up. Clines quickly fired to the plate, forcing pinch runner Jim Dwyer, and catcher Mike Ryan fired to third baseman Hebner, forcing McCarver for the second out. But Cruz, a late arrival at second, then scored on Sizemores single to left.

Ive never seen a play like that before, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh. I thought we should have had a triple play.

Giants 5, Astros I Garry Maddox cracked a hree-run homer and Tom Bradley, who drew the opening-day assignment when Ron Bryant was injured in a swimming pool mishap during spring training, scattered seven hits before Randy Moffitt came in to get the last two outs. Rookie Steve Ontiveros and Dave Kingman slapped rdn-scoring singles in the fourth inning and Maddox smashed his homer off Dave Roberts in the fifth.

Dodgers 8, Padres 0 Jim Wynn slammed a two-run homer, singled twice and drove in three runs to back the six-hit pitching of Don Sutton. Wynn, playing his first game for Los Angeles after being traded by Houston, singled home a run with an infield hit to touch off a three-run third inning and then homered over the left-center field wall in the sixth with Bill Buckner aboard.

Colonels Top Cougs

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Plans of the Carolina Cougars to draw the Kentucky Colonels into their lair and take an advantage in their American Basketball Asociation playoffs have gone awry because of the Colonels Artis Gilmore.

The 7-foot-2 center had 34 points and 20 rebounds as he led his team to a 99-96 victory Friday night and a 2-0 advantage in the best-of-seven Eastern Division semifinals. He blocked six shots.

The third game will be played in Charlotte tonight.

The Cougars, who got an emotional lift from the return of ailing Billy Cunningham, although only two points from him, pried a league playoff record 37 turnovers from their slower foe. And they led by margins that reached nine points in the final two quarters. But with 7:03 left to play, Ron Thomas stole the ball from the Cougars Joe Caldwell, and set the stage for a spurt of eight straight points by the Colonels that put them ahead 89-84. Louie Dampier made four of the points, and Chuck Williams and Dan Issel two each.

From then on, Gilmore held off Carolina. He got a pair of three-point plays inside at the 3:08 and the 1:32 marks. And he sandwiched in a onei>lus-one free throw conversion at 2:14. The closest the Cougars got near the end was 94-92 on a drive shot by Caldwell.

The Cougars shot only a 39.8 percentage from the floor.

the seventh with two out but it lasted only long enough to cut the score to a runs difference. Conley now has three loop losses.

Conley had scored first but the Warriors s^uck for all their five tallies in the ^second. Conley pushed over two in the bottom of the frame and it remained that way until the seventh. **

EWs Roger Sutton took the win although he did not pitch that good a game striking out four, walking two and giving up eight hits. Conleys Vic Corey did not have a good day either. He fanned six and walked just one but had control problems hitting four Warrior batters.

Corey started out good putting down the first three men he faced. The Vikings came up and .pushed over an early run. Donnie Cox led off with a walk and Corey was hit by a pitch. Clennel Streeter grounded into a force play getting Corey at second. Streeter would have been thrown out but the ball was errored at first. At the same time, Cox was coming around to score.

The Warriors came back to get all they needed in the second Eddie Gurley and David Farmer both were hit by pitches. Sandy Jackson singled to left scoring Gurley. An infield hit by Sutton loaded the bases and Farmer scored when Mitch Daniels was hit by a pitch. Ron Chadwick singled to left driving in Jackson and a hit by Alfred Rowe scored Daniels. Chadwick Jried to scored on the play but was cut down at home by Eugene Forrest, the Conley catcher.

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The Vikings narrowed the gap to 5-3 in the bottom of the second. Randy Adams led off with a-triple and scored when the center fielder could not pick up the ball lo relay it back to the infield. Two strike outs later, Mike Brown reached on an error. He took second on a passed ball and scored on a double by Cox.

After that, Corey effectively shut off the Warriors allowing only four more runners to reach base. Farmer got on by an error and moved upon a passed ball in the third but failed to score. Daniels was hit by a pitch but in the fifth did not advance. Daniels walked in the seventh and moved around on two outs. He tried to score on an infield hit by Rowe but was thrown out at home.

The Vikings were having their troubles moving men around, also. Forrest reached on a fielders choice in the third and Adams got a hit. They, too, could not score.

Ayden L. League

The Ayden Little League will hold its final tryouts today at 3 p.m. at the Ayden Little League Park.

After the tryouts, final drafts will be held and all boys must bring their birth certificates, according to Willis Manning, Secretary of the Ayden Recreation Commission.

Bobby Bryan singled in the fifth and Keith Gould got a hit in the sixth but their teammates could not help them out. In the seventh, Conley began to rally and one hit looked as if it would brinR in the tying run.

With one out, Corey singled but was forced at second by Streeter. Bryan lashed a long triple to left center scoring Streeter but Bryan was not quite fast enough to turn it into a home run. Forrest walked but after fouling off several * pitches. Adams pooped up to end the game

Corey. Bryan and Adams each had two hits to lead Conley Rowe had a pair for Flastern Wayne

The Vikings have a tough game set for Tuesday as they host Aydeu-Grifton.

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Cn icb.ss 4 0 11 Cox, If

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1 1 1 Adams, 3b 4 1 I 0 Gould, lb 3

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G'bam, lb 2 0 0 0 Brown. 2to 1 I

D'lls, c 0 10 1 Jone, 2b 2 0

Totals 25 5 Totals 30 4

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Eastern Wayne Conley

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Pitching ip h r er bb so

Sutton (w) 7 8 4 1 2 4

Corey ft) 7 S 5 1 1 6

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Games Are Postponed

Rain washed out most of the baseball activity in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area yesterday.

Most of the postponed games have not been rescheduled. They include Chocowini^ at Bear Grass, Farmville Central at Charles B. Aycock, Goldsboro Junior High School at E. B. Aycock and Robersonville at Elm City.

Rose High School will make up its game with Northern Nash at Guy Smith Stadium at 4 p.m. Wednesday.

The game betweeri Greene Central and Southern Wayne will be made up Monday afternoon on the Saint field.

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&-4-!-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 7, 1974

Wildlife Afield: Odds For Snakebit Hunter

Avoid Presedsoir Boating Hazards

Tar H&gI ^^ufdo>r^s Fancy Shctd

Every outdoorsman sooner or later finds himself nervously sharing some real estate with a snake, though usually not for very long. Apparently, mans -apprehension about snakes goes hack a long wayat least to Oenesis.

Nor does it help to know that North Carolina has a higher incidence of snakebite than most states. It is not known what f>ercentage of these bites might t>e from poisonous rather than nonpoisonous snakes, but the ratio of poisonous bites is relatively small.

According to Bill Palmer, who is curator of vertebrate zoology for the N. C. Museum of Natural Hisotry, there are six main species of poisonous snakes in the statethree rattlesnakes, the cottonmouth moccasin, the copperhead and the rare coral snake. How often you encouter one of these depends in part on where you are.

If you fish blackwater streams down east, it isn't uncommon to see cottonmouths. If you hike through upland woods, youll occasionally see a copperhead, hut you are probably as likely to see this snake in your backyard as anywhere

Rod Amundson, who is a, co-wofker of niine ar Ihe Wildlife Commission, was bitten by a copperhead several years ago while getting wood from a backyard woodpile. He sp>ent three days in a hospital, but came through it fine.

Ive hunted, fished, hiked, camped and boated across North Carolina for many years and Ive never knowingly had a close call with a poisonous snake. In fact, though Ive encountered a number od copperheads and cottonmouths. Ive never even seen a coral snake and only seen a few rattlesnakesall in the middle of the highway (squashed).

Only onceto ipy knowledge have I even been within striking distance of a poisonous snake, and that was last summer on the rocky banks of a trout stream. As I came'down the bank, I saw a copperhead sunning himself in the path. I couldnt get by on

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either side, so I poked him with my rod tip (Its a long rod) and he moved out of the way.

Of course. Ive seen countless nonpoisonous snakes. Im convinced that the average person cannot identify most poisonous snakes, claiming they were copperheads or cottonmouths. Maybe its a good thing they dont know the difference since that makes them careful of all snakes.

On the other hand. Ive heard of t>eople interrupting fishing and camping trips to rush some fellow to the hospital because he was gummed by a garter snake. My fishing time is too valuable for such interruptions, s<i Ive learned to identify the poisonous species. Also, if I'm bitten by a nonpoisonous snake, at least 1 wont have heart failure worrying.

Actually, your chances of getting bitten by a poisonous snake, even in North Carolina, are pretty slimnot much greater than getting struck by lightning Still, -^you wouldnt stand on a golf course holding a metal umbrella in an electrical storm, so it is wise to watch your step when youre in recognizable snake habitat.

WTien Im down east, I stay out oflowlands as much as possible w hen walking, and when Im in a boat on a coastal stream. I watch logs and overhanging limbs (incidentally, most snakes in trees are nonpoisonous water .snakes rather than cot

tonmouths). Inland, Im careful when Im around old, fallen-in house places, rock piles or rocky stream banks, and also when Im near piles of trash or dead timber.

But what if youre careful and still get bitten? The first order of business is to Identify the snake positively or kill it and take it to the hospital with .vou 'if you arent sure what kind it is.

Unless youre a long way from help and the snake is large and recognizably dangerous, many authorities dicourage the old practice of cutting flesh around the bite and sucking out the venom.

If you can get to a hospital, you will probably be given antivenom It is considered the most effective treatment. Some authorities have experimented with chilling the affected part of the body, but this\ian cause problems.

It ma^ sound ridiculous, but you should try not to get excited. You should also avoid any unnecessary exercise. Above all," avoid taking any snakebite medicine" (know hereabouts as booze).

At the very least, you should learn to make positive identification of poisonous snakes. It could save you some unnecessary grief. In any case, keep in mind that even if youre bitten by a poisounous snake, you have an excellent chance of recovering without lasting effects.

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MONTGOMERY, Ala-Bureaucratic bungling and environmental emotionalism are bringing abut the destruction of Americas very best bass fishing lake, according to Ray Scott, president of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, a 165,000-member fishing and conservation group headquartered here.

Hes referring to the draining of Rodman Pool, part of the controversial Cross-Florida Barge Canal. Upon orders from several federal agencies, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers began draining the 8,000-acre lake at 6 p.m. (EDST) Monday, April 1.

A previous drawdown of the lake resulted in the slaughter of millions of fish and shellfish, according to Scott. And this drawdown probably will result in an even heavier kill, because the giant Florida largemouth bass are right in the middle of spawning season. I fear that, in addition to the billions of fingerlings that will die, we will also see thousands mature mother bass left to flop themselves to death on the mud flats of the receding lake. The prospect is enough to make you sick to your stomach

Why the drawdown? I blame it all on one man, Scott said. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Nathaniel P. Reed is

determined to stop the Cross-Florida Barge Canal. Hes willing to sacrifice this magnificent fishery resource for a few scrubby oak trees and plametto thickets.

Scott said Rodman Pool, which regularly gives up bass in the 10-15 pound range to anglers from all over America, cost the taxpayer $20 million to construct. It produces annual revenue to the surrounding Central Florida area estimated at $1.2 million.

Nat Reeds title is Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and his statutory duties are set forth clearly in the federal law, Scott said. His leadership in the destruction of this magnificant fishery resource would seem to be directly at odds with his duties under the law.

The trial judge who heard all the arguments for and against the pool in a complex trial last year Wanted to preserve the pool for all Americans to enjoy, Scott said. Unfortunately, at Nat Reeds urging, the Justice Department found a technical loophole that allowed Reed to bypass the judges decision and order the draining of the pool, he said.

But Scott said he plans to seek other legal means of preventing the draining. BASS has joined the Putnam County (Fla.) Board of County Commissioners in a

By JACK WOLI8TON NEW YORK (UPI) ~ A pleasurb boatman getting his. craft ready for another season on, the water can ^ expose himself to some serious health hazards.

Most of them are avoidable. Along with a recommendation of common-sense observance of home safety rules, here are some suggested precautions;

Dont use a blowtorch to burn paint off the bottom of a boat. You may wind up vaporizing mercury, arsenic or lead compounds contained in the old paint with exceedingly unpleasant, possibly fatal results.

Never tune up an outboard motor in an unventilated small boathouse, workshop or garage. The danger of exposure to carbon monoxide gas is greater than many think. Even if you dont inhale enough fumes to sicken you immediately, you may experience mild symptons.

Honor For RM s Batth

Turner W. Battle of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, past Executive Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and currently Conservation Consultant of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, has been elected Vice President of the three and one-half million member National Wildlife Federation during their 38th Annual Convention held in Denver, Colorado on March 31, 1974. He was currently serving as Director-at-Large of the National Wildlife Federation.

Mr. Battle is also affiliated with: the Outdoor Writers of America ; South-eastern Outdoor Press Association; Tar Heel Outdoor Press Association; Life-Member of Serve-The-Redwoods League; Sponsor, Duck Unlimited; member of Trout, Unlimited; American Shore and Beach Preservation Association; 'The Wilderness Society; The Sierra Club; The National Parks Association; the Izaak Walton League of America; National Audubon Society ; The American Forestry Association; North Carolina Forrestry Association; the Nature Conservancy; Wildlife Management Institute; Field and Stream Environmental Action Group, and the North Carolina Zoological Authority.

Also elected from the Southeast were Walter L. Mims of Alabama, President of the National Wildlife Federation and Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III, Clemson, South Carolina, Director, District 3.

court action designed to prevent the senseless destruction of Rodman, he said. At the same time, he admitted that even a favorable court decision

probably would only be temporary, and the ultimate solution must be determined by

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They look great and yield even better. And this has been proved, on hundreds of farms right in this area. Talk with the farmers who grow these hybrids. Ask them about the ability of the RX Line to give you a healthy advantage. Thentalk with your Asgrow daaier. Ask him to reserve you a supply of Asgrow corn.

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such as dizzineas or blurred vision, which can lead to accidents after youve left the scene of exposure.

If you use solvents that contain naphtha or naphtha derivatives, be careful. Naphtha fumes, if inhaled, can cause a variety of unpleasant effects, ranging from symptoms similar to acute alcoholism to serious internal injury in the case of continuing heavy exposure.

In painting a boat, remember that turpentine is toxic and is readily absorbed both through the skin and by breathing. Prolonged exposure may lead to nephritis, a kidney ailment, while evei) mild

exposure may cause giddiness.

Handle with care any plastic coatings that use the substance methyl ethyl ketone peroxide as a hardener. This substance, commonly referred to as MEK, is dangerous. It can produce chemical burns through contact with the skin, is injurious if swallowed, and is flammable.

Generally, if sprucing up the boat requires use of any toxic material, follow these rules : Keep the work area well ventilated. Wear rubber gloves and wash them immediately after Use.. Clean contaminated areas of the work area as soon as possible. Above all, keep toxic substances out of the reach of children.

Is it safe to drink seawater? Definitely not, says The International Oceanographic Foundation in its publication Sea Secrets. It says:

Sawater contains about 10.56 grams of sodium per liter. The human kidney can eliminate only about 3 grams per liter of sodium in urine. To rid the body of the excess sodium would require the kidneys to excrete three times as much water as was ingested. Clearly, this leads to rapid desiccation, hemoconcentration, increased blood viscosity, and serious, often fatal, ostmotic consequences.

Ayden "Junior High in Win

AYDENAyden Junior High School rolled to a 16-1 victory over Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School. The game was played Thursday.

At Grifton in spring, there are fancy doings over shad.

Tl^y aie hickory shad, to be specific, and the hoopla is organized, at least for three days in April, into such social events as a parade, bingo, canoe races, a fish fry at which not shad but herring are fried, and a parent at which Miss Shad Festival is crowned.

A fishing contest which began on January first ends at noon on April 5th. The three largest hickory shad entered by one angler will win a pile of fisbing tackle. So far, the best fish weighs two pounds, 10 ounces, good enough to qualify as a new state record. There will also be a db'awing for a boat, motor and trailer.

Grifton squats on Contentnea Creek near its confluence with the Neuse River. Nearby, I*it-chkettle Creek and Grindle Creek enter the river. Several species of shads and herrings find the river and creeks suitable for spawning, beginning in late January for the most part and ending usually in May. These fish, like salmon and striped bass, are anadramous, which means they live at sea (some striped bass remain in the sounds) and enter rivers to spawn.

The first fish up are nanny shad, also known as gizzard shad. They are not regarded as fine table fare, like white (Amercian) shad which soon follow, nor hickory shad whose runs peak about the middle of March. Herring (alewives) are smaller than hickory shad and peak about the first week of April, which explains why the festival is held then. They are more abundant than shad and are therefore more suitable for frying up by the bushels for a mass public feed.

Only hickory and white shad support any significant sport fishing. Hickories average about a pound and a half, while whites usually weigh about twice that, but grow to over ninepounds. For reasons known only to shad, whites favor the Cape Fear and Tar rivers and hickories like the Neuse. However, both species spawn in all three of those rivers, as well as in the CTiowan, Trent, Black and a few others.

Some anglers who have caught both claim that hickory shad fight better, pound for pound, than the larger white shad. Whites are somewhat milder on

the table than hiclcoi*im and fhe roe of both pecrie I widely admird.

Shad are boney. ^Preparation may require <le-t>ering, .a surgical feat done only ty skilled hands. One group oC recipies Involves long balcing at low tennperature, wHiel softens the hones so that they mxy he eatem along with the flesh. However, some Grifton resixlents Insiat that the best way to oook a shad is to fry it on the creelc hank soon after it is eaught.

A collection of shod recipies is available free of charge from the Department of Natural and Economic FlesoutrcresWrite Seafoods. F*.0. Hose 27687, Raleigh. NC 27611, and ask for Spring Gournment 'With Shad.

With your homework done, you might venture to G-rlfton in pursuit of a fresh shad. George Sugg at the local taclcle shop is chairman of the fesli-val and can direct you to the boat landing on Contentnea Creelc and to the mouth of the creelc where much of the fishing is done.

Almost all shad fishermen use ultralight spinning tackle and four-pound to ten-poond test line. LfUrcss are often a conrzhination of a small lead-head jig, called a shad dart, and a no. 1 Reflecto

spbon. The dart: mm rigged 12 to 18 inches ahead olT khe spoon on a leader testing ask3>>cat 10 pounds. The lures are rasat across the current and ret*lafved slowly and steadily witHerxajit imparting action with the *~>4dl- Strikes may come at any g^oint along the retrieve.

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Daily Reflector All-Area

The I>ally Reflector, Greenville, IV,C.Sunday, April 7, 1174B-5

Teams

Moses Baron

Decia Little

Judith Tripp

David Brown

IVfilton Brown

Bet Brandon

Elaine Forrest

Selections

All-Area Boys

Herb By nun

Moses Barori David Brown Milton Brown Herb Bynum Ernest Krandnl Larry Daniels Horace Hall Joseph Purvis Melvin Stewart Travis Woods

Bet Brandon Diane Duggins Elaine Forrest Fran Hardison Joy James Decia Little Julia Moye Sissy Taylor Judith Tripp Wanda Whicliard

School

/Average

Greene Central

14 -5

North Pitt

10.7

Ayden-Grifton

11.8

Rose

15.5

Robersonville

18.0

Conley

15.5

Jamesville

23.8

Williamston

16.8

Ayden-Grifton

12.5

Ayden-Grifton

14.7

Area Girls

-Williamston

9.5

Oak City

13.7

Robersonville ^

12.3

Williamston

11.6

North Pitt

10.6

Ayden-Grifton

11.7

Farmville Central

16.7

Williamston

' 14.4

Greene Central

9.8

North Pitt

12.9

Fran Hardison

Ernest Crandal

Joy James

,Joseph Purvis

Wanda Whichard

Melvin Stewart

Julia Moye

Hwace Hall

Ayden-Grifton Heads Boys' 1974 Choices

Diane Duggins

Larry Daniels

Sissy Taylor

Shelly' IVfarsh

Ayden-Griftons State 3-A Champions dominate the Daily Reflectors All-Area Boys Basketball team with three selections this year.

The Chargers, who shook off two early season losses in the Eastern Carolina League to take a second place finish, defeated regular season champion D. H. Conley in the district tournament. then went on to bring the school its first state championship in basketball.

Making the list from the Pitt-Martin-Greaie area from the Chargers were Milton Brown, Melvin**Stewart and Travis Woods, three of the key performers for the Ayden-Grofton quintet on the way to their title.

Woods led the team's scoring with a 14.J point average, while Stewart finished the year with a 12.5 average. Brown was close behind with an 11.8 mark.

No other team managed to place more than one member on the elite 10 selected to the team. They included players from Greene Central, North Pitt, Rose, Robersonville, Conleyr

Jamesville and Williamston.

L,ea<ling all scorers this year in the area is the selection from Jamesville, Horace Hall. Hall was the only area player to average more than 20 points a game. He led Jamesville to a winning year with a 23.8 average.

Conley, the regular season winner in the Eastern Carolina Conference, lost only two games during the season, both to Ayden-Grifton. Sparking them all the way was their big center Larry Daniels, who averaged 15.5 points a contest.

Greene Central was also in the thick of the Eastern Carolina Conference race, and Moses Baron was their floor leader most of the way. He fnhhed the year with a 14.5 average.

Robersonville got off to a late start, but finished fast, although not fast enough for the likes of big Mike Cherry of Elm City as that team took the Eastern Plains Conference title. The Golden Eagles were led this year by Ernest Crandal. another selectee, who averaged 18.0

points a game.

North Pitt pulled off a few surprises in the Eastern Carolina, but never got going enough to provide a serious threat for the title. David Brown did have a fine year for tbem, hitting 10.7 per game as their leading scorer, earning a spot on the Top Ten.

Herb Bynum of Rose High School makes the list for his fine play in the Eastern 4-As Division One. Bynums Rampants didnt fare too well on the year, but he was hot all season long, averaging 15.5 points a game.

And Williamston*s Tigers had even less luck, failing to win a single game within their conference. Still Joseph <JoJo) Purvis was one of the Northeastern Conferences outstanding players, averaging 16.8 points a game. He rounds out this year's selections.

Half of the ten selected are returnees from last years team. They include both Browns, David and Milton; CrfUKlal, Daniels, and Stewart.

Lsague Chooses Marsh Top Co.och

Williamston^ North Pitt Top Selections

D. H. Conleys Shelly Marsh has been named as the Eastern Carolina Conference Basketball Coach of the Year.

A native of Bonlee, Marsh graduated from J. S. Waters High School at Cpldsboro and from A & T State University.

From 1965 until 1970 he

co^^edatW. H. Flohinson High School in Winterville, winhing the Pitt County Chuampionship in 1966-67, and holding a record of 66 wins and 2 loases.

In 1971, with Uhe consolidation of schools in the area, he became head basketball eoach at Conley. In his first seasM>n, his team was the tournament rvmner up, while in the second seai^n they were co-champions during the regular season, and went on to win the

league tournament;.

This past season, he again captured the regular season championship, tt^is time all alone, and was tlie district r\mner-up. His team fiiiished the year with a 21-2 *-e<rord, losing only to Ayden-Grfton, the 3-A State Champs. At Conley Marsh has built a 56-15 r'eoord to give him a career majrlc of 121-44.

Marsh currently serves as secretary of the Eastern Carolina Conferencie, and is a member of the IMoirtli Carolina CcMsiches Association, the North Carolina Athletlcr Directors Association, the National Coaches Association, the NEA, the NCEA, and the Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge.

Marsh is married to the former Al^a Morris of Greenville.

Willianmstons girls, who lost two cloe^ shaves to North F^itt early in the season, then bowed once more in their conference tournannent, nevertheless ended up in the finals of the Girls State Basketball Tournament.

They bowed in that, however, but the outstanding play of tbeir team earned three spots for players tSn the Daily Reflector All-Area team for 1974.

North F*itt, which lost only twice this year, once to Charles B. Aycoolc in their Eastern Carolina Conference tournament. adso made it to the State Tournament, but bowed in the first round. They earned two positions on the squad^ thus taking care of half of. the select4

Oalc -Oity. Robersonville, Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central each placed one on the team.

Four of those selected are returnee.

Williamstons three girls include one returning player. Sissy Taylor. Miss Taylor was the leading scorer on the team, hitting 14.4 points a game, second best in the area. Shes joined by teammates Fran Hardison, hitting 11.6 points a game and Bet Brandon, hitting 9.5 per game.

FrOm North Pitt come two players. Wanda Whichard and Joy James. Miss Whichard is one of the players making it for the second year. She averaged 12.9 points a game. Miss James hit 10.6 per contest.

The leading scorer in the area is Julia Moye of F^armville Central. She clipped the nets for 16.7 ^^ihts a contest in leading the way this year. While the Lady Jaguars didnt set the league on fire this year. Miss Moye was instrumental in getting them moving in the right direction.

Oak City s Dian Duggins was under somewhat of a handicap

this year since her team had no conference to participate in. Still, with a limited schedule, she managed to punt in 13 7 points a game, third best in the area.

Robersonvilles Elaine Forrest is another of those returning frorn last years Ten. This year she helped the Eaglettes into ^ new league, a step up in 2-A ranks, and averaged 12.3 points a game' There was no title for the Kaglettesthis year, but they did finish up in the standings.

Decia Little of Ayden-Grifton rounds out the returning members of last years team. She helped the I,ady Chargers to a mid-league finish this year, hitting 117 points a game

Judity Tripp of Greene Central rounds out this years^ squad Miss Tripp also helped to get one of the basement teams moving :helaveraged 9 8 points a game, and although the Ewes didnt move up much, they did gt oqt of the basement

........

T -

B-*Xh D*lly Reflector. Cireenvllle, N.C.Sunday, April 7, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME

.i,

WESTERN SHOWS FOUR BEDROOMS I SINGULAR RECTANGULAR PLAN.

Western

RANCH STYLE AIDS FUNCTIONAL DESIGN

By Gerry Bishop

The dining area of this well-planned t*orjie makes an easy tynsiton from suinmer to winter, with sliding glass doors offering easy access to the terrace, and a fireplace, which also graces the living room, providing that extra warmth on cold days.

The entry opens directly into the living room of t h e West ern with the four-bedroom sleeping area designed to the left from a secluded hall. The double-closeted master bedroom luxuriates with a separate bath and shower. Two closets are also included in a second bedroom, creating the ideal room for two children to share. Two other bedrooms complete the sleeping wing, each with its own large closet. A large bath opening from the hall serves the three bedrooms. Two sinks increase the utility and design beauty of

the bath

The kitchen of the Western, designed first to be functional, is open to the dining area, providing an easy flow of traffic and casual dining .service for comfortable entertaining. A

terrace opens from the dining area and also provides a view from the kitchen sink and counter area.

The basement, reached by a staircase convenient to the kitchen, nearly doubles

the living space of the home and could be converted into recreation room or shop and hobby area for various members of the family. An extra large double garage

grants extra storage space.

Vertical siding and brick combine with an unusual roof composition to create a home suitable for any residential area.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY CANG AF* Newsfeatures

Q. We have a lot of remodeling to do. including putting an extension on the house. My husband wants to be the contractor on the entire job, although he has no experience in this sort of worR. I want him to let a professional contractor handle / it, even though I know it wilt cost more. Am I right?

A. I cant answer for your particular case, but 1 do know that in 90 cases out of 100, it is better to let a professional direct the job. He is familiar with the local building codes, knows what materials wiU be acc*pted and, most important of all, can deal effectively with the many different Rinds of workers required. Also, he is aware of the necessary insurance protection should one of the workers be injured while orf your property. But. of course, it is important that a reliable contractor be selected. Try to find one who has done work for a neighbor or relative who was satisfied with the results. If you cant find one, then check with your local bank, chamber of commerce, building trade association and better business bureau. When you make a selection and agree on terms, be sure everything (and that means the tiniest detail) is put in writing.

was badly damaged while we were moving in. The previous owner left us a sizable piece of the flooring material that was left over when the original job was done. Whats the best way to replace the damaged portion?

A. Youll need a linoleum knife or similar sharp cutting tool and a metal straightedge. Take a^ piece of the leftover flooring and place it over the damaged area so that the pattern matches exactly. Now cut through the leftover flooring and the old flooring,. The knife must go through both at the same time. Use a straightedge and work very slowly and carefully. cutting out a square or rectangle several inches larger than the damaged part. Scrape off the old cement on the floor. Test the fit of the leftover flooring in the space before using any new cement. Then put down the cement and set the new piece of flooring in place. Keep a damp cloth handy so that if any cement squeezes out of the joints, it can be wiped up instantly Place half a dozen or more large books or something similar on the new piece of flooring for several hours.

A Greater Activity In Gardening May Result

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures GARDENVILLE, Pa. (AP) The energy crisis could spark a new burst of gardening far greater than the one that lured price-conscious householders to the good earth last spring.

Millions of men, women and children already till the soil for home produce and fun. The National Garden Bureau figures

that 16 million more people in America would garden if they had a little encouragement and land.

There are ways to encourage people who will spend more leisure time at home because of the gasoline shortage. Community garden systems are being formed to provide people, without space of their own, gardens at nominal rentals.

' The I Garden Clinic

N.C. STATE UNIVERSITY ANSWERS TIMELY GARDENING QUESTIONS Q. We have hundreds of yellow jackets in the ground. How can 1 get rid of them? (Mrs. B. G.,

Randleman)

A. Yellow jackets or other ground nesting wasps or bees can be controlled by spraying |he nesting area thorughly with 8 fescue, bermudagrass or zoysia. ounces of 50 percent Sevin carpetgrass,

(Mrs. W. S. , Dawson)

A. Bugle weed (Ajuga) and English Ivy. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist )

Q. Please suggest a control for sandburs (sandspurs) in a lawn. (Mrs. G. L., Morehead City)

A. DSMA, MSMA, OR MAMA can be used for controlling sandburs in lawns of bluegrass,

Q, We have vinyl sheet flooring in the kitchen of an old ^ home we have just bought. Most of it is in good condition, but theres one small area that

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)

RentAGarden

20'x5O* garden spaces $20.00 rental per year

Conveniently located on Evans St. ext. acr<>ss from SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER. The gerdens have been plowed and are ready for you to plant.

RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW GROW YOUR OWNI

Call: Helen Chapin 756-7633 or 758-1159

wettable powder or 4*/i ounces of diazionon 25 per cent Emulsified Concentrate (Spectracide) in a gallon of water. Sprays should be applied at or after dark when insects are in the nest. Pressurized cans of bee, wasp or hornet sprays that propel insecticides 10 to 15 feet are also effective. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q. Please suggest some flowers that are adapted to growth in window boxes. (Mrs. W. T., Winston-Salem)

A. These do well in window boxes: petunia, periwinkle, marigold, annual pinks, lobelia, phlox, dwarf zinnia. Caladium and impatiens are excellent if the.boxes are in a shady spot. A window box full of flowers will greatly improve the appearance of many homes. For a standard single wiridow, a box 3>/ feet long, 8 inches deep, and 10 inches wide is suitable. (Henry J Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What would ^ be a good ground cover under oak trees?

use on

centipedegrass or St. Augustinegrass. Begin spraying when sandburs are young. At least two applications 7 to 10 days apart are netessary. These herbicides have no residual toxicity; therefore, they must be repeat^ as new seedlings appear. Treatment also controls crabgrass, dallisgrass and goosegrass. Balan applied before the sandburs appear in the spring will give partial control of sandburs in carpetgrass, centipedegrass and St. Augustine grass. (W. L. Lewis, extension agronomist)

Testate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR

PAINTING

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LET HOUSE CUT TAX BILL

Your home should be, besides your nest of dreams, an income tax saver. From the moment you take title to the day you turn over the key ' to the next inhabitants, you are endowed with* opportunities to minimize your tax bill.

While you own the home, your two maior annual deductions a>e property taxes and the interest on the mortgage. These can be considerable deductions.

Keep in mind that it doesn't matter whether you pay property taxes directly or through an escrow account held by the bank. In either case, you doduct the sum actually paid to the local taxing authority.

Also, using part of your home for business purposes constitutes a deduction for that portion of tho homo expenses used for tho business. It is based on tho square footage of space used for business.

If there is anything, wo can do to help you in ttio field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Slraatr^ Greonvilio. Phono; 752-4173. Wo're here to holpl

O INI THE

HOUSE

By ANDI.Y l*A!NCS AP Newsfeatures

Use the proper adtiesive for the job" is a bit of advice tlicst has come down through ages ever since someone discovered that certain materials could be used for bond in#? things together.

It was advice that could l>c* followed easily for centuries. Even as relatively recently as 50 years ago, there were only a handful of choices from which to make a selection. But ther<^ is such a multiplicity of adhesives on the market today, not to mention an increasing num -ber of synthetic products which occasionally require mending;, that selecting "the proper adhesive for the job can sometimes be confusing.

So-called all-purpose adhesives are seldorb that. But

Plan Egg HunF On ECU Campus

An Easter Egg Hunt for children of ECU faculty and staff members and students will be given by the ECU Junior Panhellenic Council Tuesday,

many of the synthetics can accurately he called many-i>or-l>osed: that is. they handle*

nearly all the hoiiding jobs that occur around the house. Kven so. such adheslVes generally work hetter on some types of |::rojects than others. The following list will he helpful in rtTaking c*hoices, hut it does not necessarily include all the uses of such adhesives.

White glue or polyvinyl Kxcellent for paf>er. cardboard, leather, wood and most porous xhaterials. fSiot waterproof.

Ofear cement Good cm #>a-l>er, cardboard, wood and leather. Excellent for glass and cre-i~amics on w'hich there will not he heavy stress.

Contact cement Bonds instantly without ' the use of c'lamps. F*crfect for bonding plast ic laminates to wood. Can also he used on wood-to-wood. doth. leather, ceramics and nnost metals.

Epoxy IVT a Fees extra strong joints. Can he used on anythin#? hut soft plastics and natural rubber. Resists heat and water.

Wood glues - There are nu

merous glues intended for use mainly on wood. IVfany of these are in powdery form to he mixed either writh water or

termine whether they are suitable for your intended use. An important factor is recognition that water-resistant glue means <xactly that. hut waterproof glue* is the* type* to he used outdoors .

* There arc* many other adhe sivcs, intruding silicone sealants. vegetable derivatives and those with rubber and latex bases

Whichevc'r adhesive you choose, you wont get the best out of it unless*'!he surfaces to be* tK>nde<l are cleaned thor oughly.

(The home* handyman will find Andy hangs handbook. "Prac'tical Home* Itepairs, of gre*at value F'or a copy, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N .J 07G4>4t. >

Some progressive city planners and developers have started community gardens with considerable success, according to Derek Fell, director of the National Garden Bureau. The bureau is operated by the American garden seed industry to encourage more gardens.

There are thousands of fertile acres within heavily populated places waiting, to produce fresh fruits and vegetables. Many areas are owned by state and municipal authorities; others by industrial companies.

In Germany, community gardens are described as kleingar-ten (small gardens); in Denmark and Sweden, kolinhave (colony gardens); in Holland, volkstumen (family gardens); and in England, allotments.

In Europe, Fell related, many community garden projects have lists of several thousand names, and would-be tenants will often wait three or four years for a lot to become vacant. With demand so great, an unsightly or unused garden is very rare. Biggest providers of land for community gardens are the railways and utility companies.

Fell, who recently returned from a'^European garden inspection tour, said that in Britain. local authorities are obliged by law to provide an area for community gardens if even a small demand can be shown to exist.

Several new towns in America have formed home-owner associations that administer rented garden plots. One is Reston, Va., which has two community garden projects with 80 plots renting at $15 a vear.

April 9 from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

(Children aged one thirou^h eight are invited to find hidclerz eggs in the grassy area in front: of Fleming and Jarvis Residence Halls along Eifth St. The area will be roped off to prevent children from straying near the street.

Prizes will be awarded to tho child who finds the most eggs and to the finder of the golden egg." AH children will be able to find eggs.

AUTO SOCIETY SACRAMENTO (URI)^There were about three vehicles registered for every four Californians at the end of 1973, o total of 15.7 million cars, motorcycles, trucks and

trailers.

sohTi^ other lic]uid; some ore ipremixed. All produce very strong joints, but because of differences in characteristics, the labels on their containers should- be read carefully to de-

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One Week Special

SO LB. BAG POTTING SOIL

Reg. Frice S2.7^

*1 .99

FRUIT TREES-SHADE TREES

WttiTe Dog Woods

OFF

1 week only

Bedding Plants

86,400 Ready to F*lant Early Bird Garden 'Sf>ecial

Tomato Plants Stelced 2' Xall

With

ffo. 1 Roses too Varieties 4000 to c boose from

tar

Roses

forecast for SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

"TIOROSCCPE

from th Carroll Rightor Initituta

general TENDENCIES; This it an . . - , excellent day* to study the basic ideaa and

schools of thouglvt that can bring you greater happiness Also, engage xn practical activities that claim your attention. Show increased devotion where its desired

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If properly attuned planetary-wise, home and hearth are your best bet today Come to a.more harmonious relationship with kin

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Perfect day for coming to a better understanding with associates Attend a social affair that pleases Dont talk too much

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you complete unfinished f4sks, you can make this a profitable day Adhere to religious tenets and relax at home tonight

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Coming to a better understanding with friends today can lead to fine things liTthe future DohTbc harsH ri mate

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) An excellent exchange of ideas with km can result today Evening is fine for entertaining A good nights sleep is needed now .

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study new ideas that are appealing and which others have found profitable Enjoy satisfying hobbies with congeniis tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make plans for the future and try a different business procedure Obtain new ideas from others that can be helpful Be wise

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You have many fine ideas that can make the future more prosperous and happy, so be enthusiastic about them Relax tonight

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Meditating upon the plan of life that is most appealing to you is wise Come to a complete agreement with the one you love

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Contact good friends who can give you an insight into some matter that has been puzzling you. Show that you have wisdom,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Follow every rule that applies to you and keep out of trouble Sidestep one who has strange ideas^ which-are wrong for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Study new ideas that can make your life more interesting and profitable There are many opportunities in your newspaper

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have much character and will persevere in whatever course that is decided upon and with great success The fields of investigation and research are especially fine here Sports will not interest your progeny very much and the nature here will be a very serious one. Give ethical training early in life.

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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf 90028

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 8; 1974

CARROI.L RIQHTER'S

<nOROSCOPE

from tHo Carroll Rightar Instituto

V 'general TENDFI^CIES; Make intelligent preparations for your future A fine time to consult those who have the authority or the expertise to aid you in your advancement

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Keep promises made to mate and improve relationship with other close ties Do not disregard any affairs of an official nature,

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Try not to add to any problems you have and strive for goodwill with others Avoid one who is unfriendly to you Discuss future with associates GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do work efficiently Talk over any doubts you may have with fellow workers. A happy p.m, with loved ones

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Perfect a hobby in spare time Take time for sports that are beneficial to figure, health. Avoid stress and strain of business

LEO <Jly-22 to Aug 21) Complete unfinished home" duties. Get rid of whatever is no longer of use there. Avoid trouble and one with an axe to grind

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan shopping and errands so you do them at one time and save energy, hours Discuss routines with associates for improvement

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Study your home and see where to make improvements so it is more valuable and comfortable Get busy with talents to make bigger name,

SCORPIO (Oct >23 to Nov. 21) Seek improvements that make you look more attractive Enjoy good friends who really like yott. Avoid one who does not respect you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Find the right way to rebuild your life on the right foundation and make the future brighter, more satisfying. Exercise for stamina, vitality

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Forget the practical awhile and get into the personal side of life that needs your attention right now Get together with fine friends

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Pursue career affairs that get you the support of higher-ups Avoid some situation that you know will get you into trouble

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) A new plan requires more study before action on it Cultivate some new acquaintance youve made this p.m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be very determined and very difficult to budge, so be sure you get the confidence of your youngster early and lead in the right direction Otherwise your child could get into the wrong road of life because of lack of interest on the part of parents Give interesting projects to handle early to peak the interest, and your youngster will carry through like a soldier

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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf 90028.

Honor Society Inducts 105 Students April 10

One hundred and five Juniors and seniors with top academic averages will be inducted into the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society in April 10 ceremonies in the ECU^ Nursing Auditorium.

In addition to the initiation ceremonies, chapter officers for the coming year will be Installed.

MARTIN CdUNTY, JamesvillePaula Mae Davis, Rt. I.

Wi lliamston Mary E. Tadlock, Rt. 2; Mary Kathryn Savage, Rt. 4; and Barbara Jean White, Rt. 3.

Collaborate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hunday, April 7, 1974B-7

I..ee Conyers Jr., Rt, 4; Barbara M. Edwards; C!arolyn Buell Greene, 607 South Oak; Russell Norman Holmes, 504 K. Second St.; Margaret Cathryn Home, 1813 Circle Dr.; Elizabeth Buchanan Koszulinski, 904 E

Following the services, initiates, new officers and

members of Phi Kappa Phi will I if Ilf 0

be guests at a reception hosted wlil w

by Chancellor and Mrs, Leo Jenkins.

. pj^ COUNTY, Bethel Theresa Elaine Dewar

FarmvilleDebra B, Taylor, Rt, 1.

GreenvilleSusan Lane Barrow, 1018 Evans St.; Edwin Clary Bartlett, 208 I^ngmeadow Rd.; Linda Ann Bl'ackwelder, Rt. 1; Tony Blake Bright, 900*4i Forbes Ct.; Blinda Broome, 102 Kenilworth Rd.; Betty Riggs Buck, 206S Sylvan Dr.; Robin Lynn Burnette, 309 Harvey Dr. ; Walter Thomas Calhoun, 1620 Ixingwood Dr,; Debra Jones Carson, 311 Lewis St.; Vernon

14th St.; Gary *'B McOmber, 1021 W. Wright Rd.; Janine J. Reep, 201 Poplar Dr.; Daniel Kent Roath, Rt. 8; Harriet A. Rood. 108 Ash St.; Annette Shoulars Rose, Tice Trailer Ct. ; Diane-Marie Sardella, 400 Maple St.; Nancy Ellen Troutman, 1723 Circle Dr.; and Hank Bryce Wilhite, 204 East Eighth St.

WintervilleLeo Paul Franke, Rt. 1.

Grimesland Rita Sue Hodges.

GriftonMarion McLawhorn l>ehman, Rt. 1.

imm

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cdll Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The^Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P*.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundoys.

wwpiepp

Wi ask

mil lOHfi

At !

: urn HYANl>SA

I mviNK. n H IK li js. I II nvi Hs i iU MI (i )Nsi N i H It fl C A IM HNi 1 J

NEW BICENTENNIAL STAMPThe U. S. Postal Service has released this design of a bl<x:k of four 10-cent stamps saluting the ZOOth anniversary of the assembly of the First Continental Congress. The stamps, part of the Postal Services Bicentennial Series, were designed by Frank P. Conley of New York. (AP WIrephoto)

In order to become a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a senior must have a career grade point average of 3.5 or better. Juniors must have career grade point averages of 3.8 or better. Fourteen of the initiates will be juniors. The prospectives members must also be judged to be of outstanding character.

The number of students being inducted into the Honor Society represent about one per cent of the Universitys enrollment.

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the History Department, current president of ECU Phi Kappa Phi, will preside over the initiation and installation ceremonies.

New officers include: Dr. Oscar K. Moore, Department of Economics, president; Dr. lone ^Ryan, Counseling Center, president-elect; Margaret A. Blanchard, Dept, of. English, public relations officer; Dr. Warren B. Bezanson, Dept, of English, chairman of the board of directors; Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, Dept, of English, member of the board of directors; and Dr. J. William Byrd, Dept, of Physics, member of the board of directors.

Continuing in office will be Dr. Frederick L. Broadhurst, School of Technology, secretary and Karen W. James, School of Home Economics, treasurer.

The names of the initiates and their hometowns include:

A summer institute for high school biology teachers will be jointly offered by East Carolina University and Elizabeth City State University June 10-July 19.

The institute has been funded by the National Science Foundation, with a grant of $60,733, and is co-sponsored by the state Department of Public Instruction.

Participating teachers will study the BSCS-Green Version biology course, which uses ecology as the central theme and was developed by the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (Committee of the American Insitute of Biological Sciences.

The first three weeks of the institute will be spent at Elizabeth City State and the second at ECU.

Interested teachers should apply to Dr. Louise N. Sutton at Elizabeth City State University or Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis at ECU. All application forms must be returned by April 15.

Calling On CIA To Declassify

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Watergate committee has voted to ask the Central Intelligence Agency to declassify all documents relating to a probe of possible links between CIA and the Watergate break-in md cover-up. The vote was unanimous.

COUNTRY BARN

BUILT TO LAST!

Quolity Conttrwctd With AAointlnanc Fr Masonite

Shtngtes, Treated 4x4 runners. 5/8 Plywood Floors lilings. '

MATCH YOUR HOME COLORS OF YOUR CHOICE

Siding.

Self Seal Plywood

FACTOR^MRICES

8x12

*475

8x8

$375

By Eliminating The Middle Mon We Are Able To Offer You . . . GREATER SAVINGS!

COMPARE AT $650.00

OUR PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY ANP SET-UP ANYWHERE IN GREENVILLE AREA

FINANCING AVAILABLE

USE AS A WORKSHOP!

STORE AND PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT!

CALL TODAY COLLECT 735-0775 7:30 AM 'TIL 5:15 NIGHTS CALL COLLECT 734-0397 Robert Perkins or Tim Perkins

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

Hwy. 117 S.. Goldsboro N. C._

Dial 735-0775

ITS GYM PLAY TIME! ENJOY SAFETY ENGINEERED GYM SETS FROM BOSTIC-ISUGG & SAVE UP TO 20.00

38$tit-5ua

FURNITURE

INC.

e01 WIST fOrfi $TliT OEKNVULl N C 7HONI iTJf er 756

TTTnm

List Price $30.00 Basic Play - 6 Play Gym Set. Two Swings-Double seat air glide ride and two steel chinning bars. Heavy duty 870 pound test chain.

List Price $85.00. Big Six leg 2V2 Inch Tubing Gym Set. 4 seat lawn swing. Two non-tilt swings. Double seat air glide ride. Plus 8 foot galvanized slide. A rugged gym set. .

List Price ,$60.00. Our most popular All Play Gym Set. 2 passenger lawn swing, two swings, smooth 7 foot one piece slide, two seat air glide ride. All two inch tubing.

List Price $72.50. Rugged 2Vi Inch Tubing Gym with 7 foot slide, 2 passenger lawn swing, two swings, two seat air glide ride and 7 foot galvanized slide with slde-entry. .

H8.88

45.00

55.00

Box

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

DRIVE-IN

EXIT ONLY

DRIVE-IN

WINDOW

NIGHT DROPOSITORY

Bike Rock

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

BUILDING

Fifth and Washington Streets.

Entoi;

Only

Use Fifth Street Entrance

Use our new Drive-in window to pay your Utility

Bill from your car. Our Drive-in window hours will be:

8:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M.-4:45 P.M.

Monday thru Friday.

YOU MUST BRING YOUR BILL WITH X<>U.

After 5:00 PJVL and vyeekends: Use Our Night DroposHory.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

iLECTRIQ# GAS WATERS SEWERAGE

IV-

Tteilector, Orc-enville. N.C.Sunday. April 7. 1974

Week's Stock Markets

isi^ w '^rois*

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612

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74*

2214

17'

526

25'.

245

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12'

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397 ^

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37' . 24 28 23

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Jo V AAtcj

3.** 1 20 SOci 80 3 60 80 1 40

\?9 47

351 21

705 1 370 29 19'

69 13*

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41'

41' :

194-

20'-

f 'J

108' -

1094-

f 4,,

14*-

144-

18*.

18b

12'

13*.

275

251

se*--

49*

37i 25* < 34*1

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27 ' -37* 2" -23 s-23* M 27-23Sb 29 -95-2>- A*.

5^-* -

48' .

3*' a 3-26 3 7 2 . 38 22-26 . 23

27 ? *73 2 6 -8

52-

37 25 3 4 3. 48 20 -3 7-t-3*a 2A -17 2 -18 -23 2* -23 28-93 ' -2' 8

5 3 5*

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Kais Al II K an O e I Kan PL t Kat V I nrt K a vser R 60 Kellocjcj 56 Kennecott 2 Kt'rr AAG 70 K.mPCI 3 44 KnicjntM 32 Kopprs 3 88 Kraftco 3 77 KresrteS 20 Krocier 3 30

206

526

2138

869

318

134

309

830

2928

308

18-

16' 5 16* 40' 74-31' 31'-51-43'-32' 23

22'

18'

23'4'VI 18b '

16S

16'-

30' ! 30'-50' 41' t 30'-

21' 3

TOO

6^9

1973

vVm

1974

I I > fc. fc

I I > . AX

^ JASONO J r MAMJ

OOW UONCS

30 INDUSTRIALS

JA SONO J fMAM J

16*

394-

704-

314

50'-

41' 7

30'.

22i

MARKET DIPSThe stock market started the week with an upswing, peaked and fell back as gauged by the Dow Jones average which closed at 847.54 Friday, up 0.86 for the week. The Associated Press average fell by 1.2 over the same period, to close at 277.7 Friday. Analyst attributed the dip to the pressure of rising short term interest rates. < AP Wirephoto Chart)

BaPcK'2V 80 BalGC= 3 9 A

BauSCM L 42 Be-atPd^ A5

BocKrrjf 50

Bone A,ir 50

Bn I! MO >79 8-4

Bnnrtix 3 80

BnntI Co 1 25

Bnncjt R 95T

BntnSt 3 AO>

Bloc KM R 32 Boe-.nci AO BoiS*Cai5 25 Borrte-ri 3 20

BroW/rtr 3 35

BristAS 3 52

Brit Pot 3S->

303 A92 3 3 35 742 352

1 A3 42A 232 949 709

3 A29

2 3 4 5 2A

3 324 707 2A8 4 13

28-*-22-33-23 3A 8*

26-22 B

33' 19S-35 s 8

20 - - 19-

27*- 25

19.a 17

26-22' -33 -20 -36 8 20

27 18 -

33 32 ? 3 4'

3 A*

23 -20 -* 48f

33 3 1-13-35' -

22 ? 19-46e

32* 3 1

14' -

CearStort 28 LenRCt BOa I eHVal inrt L d i 13'irt ' 3 33c? Levitz Porn LOF 2 20 LiPPAScNC LiQQAAy 2 50 Litton 233 LOCKPrt Aire Loews 3 . 20 LoneStInd 3 LoneSG 1 50 Lna isLt 3 46 LTV Corp LockyStr 54 LuKensStI 3 LVO Corp LvKes VoQSt

257

137

146

239

1163

222

576

157

681

329

459

238

310

x675

597

489

177

292

219

19-

1' 7

18-

+ 4

Most Active Stocks For Week

T3*-

29'-

6'-

21'-

274 17 10-13' 7 29*8 6'-7'

30' J 8 4 194-164-254 16'-104

1 g

11*

26'J

14.

4'I 28 5*9 30

9'b 4-194- 1 17'- 254 14

16' 3 4 104 '-13 - 4-

264 3'3

NEW YORK (API Yearly

-WeeK's tvyenfy most active stocks.

High

29' 3 124 S3 IS*

17L

6*' +

36 B 23 20

Bruns.w K Buev er 3

BurtrtCo 80 BulOvrtW 70 BunKrR- 410 Burt n-ic* 3 -*0 Burl Kior- 3 50

Burrcjns 3 BurrcjOs va-.

2927 3 085 3017 217 2A 307 233 A5- A02

3 2-1 7

32' 3 3 1-3 1 7 B 25' -43 209' 103' -

IS*

30*8

29 z 1 1

1 1 '

6-24' 8 4 1 20-' -103' -

6* 25 s 424-204- 103- -

Lartencr^ irvcS Cal F 1

CampR 50e*

Camps 3 38

CaroRw 3 AO

CarrCp 52

Cart\A/e 60e

Castle-C AOt>

CaterTr 1 AO

Celane-se 2 Cencoine: 20

CenSO W 3 3 2

Cerro cr> i Cert toe-cs AO Cessna 80

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Citicorp 80 CitiesSxr 2 20

ClarKE 3 6K3 CV e I I I I 2 aO

Coca Co I 2 03

Colo Rat 59 CBS 1 -A CoiGaS 3 98 Compe 1 53 Com I Sot 80 Com w E 2 30

Comsat 80 Con Ed I 80

Con Fd5 3 35 ConMCSs 2 3 0

ConsoE0ar 2 Cont Air L_ir Cnt Car 1 AO

Cont Cr> 2 ao

ContO. I 1 AO ContTal 92 Control C3t Cooplnd 1 0.4

CornG 3 12a

Cowies OSe CoxRdCt 35 CRC lrt 3 8A

CrouMr AO

Cr w Zet I Curt.s W

1 75

3* e

3 A

3 B

-- B

502

97 -

90* s

91' 2

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3- ?

32 2

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19,-

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7 a

7 -

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17 1

la-

14> s

14 R

17 12

59* a

54 2

55 -

^3-

587

33*'

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33 2

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12a

12-

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15 -

393

19 s

25 1

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17 -

17 2

301

18 5

15-

582

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213

49-

50 -

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203

27* ..

28'

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3=-

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1 55-4

18 -

17S

17 a

720

38' s

38. 2

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2-4 20

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758

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44' 2

46 2

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19 1

3' .

36 4-

37-

893

31 ' 2

30' -

30 -

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8-S3

1 12-

108

108' -

- 17*

1080

28-

4- =

189-4

32=

347

a- 7,

180

254'

254

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8-S8

79 2

79-

213

28 -

27 -

- 1,2

858

28 a

27 2

--' 2

27 1

301 7

19S

382

213

25-

282

22 -2

22=

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55 1

7 A

6=-

8-48

25-

25 -

- ' 2

-soa

35 2

1808

39 2

aiB

1 8-

15-

1092

33'

32 a

--i,-^

329

38=-

3' -.

220

78-

75 -

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1 7

8' -

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209

18-

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16 -

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32*-

31 2

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V 32

16 2

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130

22 -

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35=-

33 2

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350

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104-

107

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622

121

209

864

1342

695

669

422

133

1532

489

471

405

233

957

2438

1083

1385

218

1382

170

545

1323

4-6' 8 17' 10 7-

434

244

S' 3 16

17' J

24*8

264

16' 7 9

17* 10 82-13s 10' -154 75' 3 174 45 k 18* 594 314-

38'-3 23' 3 16*9

22'3 26

52-15' 3 8'-

5 '3

163g _ 3

9Vi '*

6* 9 '-

40'3 2 24

74-55 3 25'

88< 3

134 21' 3 374 14' 32*9 29' 184-4*8 514-21' 3

Low 184-214 7'3 48' 3 11' ISH 64 454 17

584 84 18* 274-114 264 124 64 3*3 42 17'3

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Week's

Sales

High

LOW

Net

Chg.

597,!(

20*11

184-

18*/.

14%

464,100

23*S

21441

2)7%

14%

429,900

7 I

74-

424,100

49*/.

48'/2

48'/3

14%

415.800

137.

ll's

11*/

14%

397,200

16*S

15*S

15*%

1/j

356,700

7*-

64%

335,300

50/j

494%

49'.'3

'/-

314,800

19'-

174%

17 2

14%

312,100

58*%

60'Y

44%

306,100

9*-

9'/.

94%

+ 'J,

301,700

19*1

292,800

32'/j

30'-

30/-

292,700

124/-

124%

287,200

28'-s

27'/2

274-

'/-

279,800

15'/i

124%

14*%

1'/-

268,600

74y

64-

6*/%

264,200

255,000

344

3/J

3*%

+ '/%

4944

47',/-

48'/.

-f 1*%

246.500

1944

18/Y

184%

17' 1

794-

12' 3 9* 14*8

734

16'-

57'

304-

17'.

24'.

26' '3 524

84 4

17'3 94 + 1 3 804- ' 13' - ' 3 9*8 '-IS - ' -744.- J- 3

174 '

StOilInd 3 20 StOilOh 136 SfautfChm 2 SterDruq 65 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

304- - 29'/ 214 191,

56' : 7T'-22'.

544 68**3 21' 3

447 4 184 + 4. 59 +1'-

30* 4

294.- 1

204 .+ > 3 SS'-k -I- 4 14

TampaE 88 Tektron* 20 Teledyn 40t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1 70 Texasqlf .76 Tex Inst 1

6941, 21' ;

TexPLd 55e Textron 1 10 Thiokol SO ThriftDg 40 TimeAAir 40

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex Corp <3olden Cycl Cook Ind Houst Oil M Imper Oil Scurry Rain Giant Yell Buttes Gas Cross AT Co Dome Petri

$33,893

6917

4S*%

$4,718

1498

$4,168

1235

36'%

$3,858

872

42*%

$3,409

847

41'/-

$2,835

1112

274%

$2.546

1174

20'/2

$1,751

726

234%

$1,312

328

384-

$1,300

322

40'/2

r Stocks

Nabisco

2 30

520

37 J

344-

+ 2'

Timkn 1.80a

114

324-

314'-

Natl Airi

718

204%

19'-

4-1'/-

Todd Shipyd

13Y

13'/-

13/-

Nat Cart

317

84%

8's

Trans W Air

2283

144-

12'/2

12*%

l.'2

N Cash R

1890

394%

36' 3

38'

4-14%

Transam 59

NatDisfil

570

14' -

144%

X1340

94%

84-

84%

' 2

Nat Fuel

1 90

224.

21'%

214-

TriCon 2.76e

515

244%

23'/-

23,'2

Nat Gyp

1 05

255

13*-

13' a

13' 7

4 ' 8

TRW In 1 12

850

19/2

184-

18*%

Nat Ind

178

4*/.

44%

TwenCen 20

266

84-

74-

7'/%

Nat Sem

icn

3148

19'-

174%

17' 2

14%

1 1

Nt steel

2.50

207

334.

32*/

'/-

Nat Tea

43-

44%

UALInc 12e

1853

27'/-

244%

254-

-f

Natomas

677

474%

444%

1'/

UMC Ind 1

189

134-

12'/2

124%

Nev F*w 1

1 .40

x33

21' J

204%

4- 4-

UnCarb 2.10

989

384%

36/

374%

-f

NEngEI

1.78

239

19*%

19''2

194%

Un Elec 1 28

239

144%

144.

Newmt

1 40

922

304%

29'.

29*

4 '

UnOCal 198

NiaAAP 1

.18

694

134%

134-

4- '/-

X1042

41*/

40'/2

414%

NL Ind 1

446

13.

124-

UPacCp 2 40

667

814%

S0>/%

NorflkWn 5

187

674%

6541,

654-

Unlroyal 70

1634

94%

8*/%

Norris 1.

20'.

Unit Air 1 80

324

26*/%

25'/-

254-

NoAPhI

1.20

114

204%

19>4

I'/i

Unit Brands

365

8'/-

7/-

8'/%

-1-

N NOas

2 70

271

50*.

48<-

-14

UnitCp 73e

134

8/2

No St Pw

1 84

240

244%

23'/

1'/-

UnMM 140

19'/2

19/2

*/2

Northrp

1 12

139

224-

2)4-

22' 2

4- 4%

USGyps 1 60

271

22'/-

214

N wst Air 1

861

234%

22'-

224.

>/-

US Ind 67

1608

74-

7/j

74%

'/%

NWT Bnc

1 60

113

574-

US Steel 2

1746

44/

42'/-

424%

Norton 1

106

274-

27'%

27,-

-f '

UniTel 104

438

16*/.

16'/%

'-%

Nor Sim

1203

164%

15 J

15*

UnivOil 37e

800

154%

144%

Upjohn 96

x722

694%

64'/2

674%

4 24%

UV ind 1

885

46/-

394-

454%

+ 5*/.

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM

Am Tel&Tel duPont East Kodak Polaroid Xerox Cp Digital Eg Halliburtn Gen Motors ASA Ltd Atl Rich Exxon Cp Gen Elec Schlmbrgr Burroughs

$41,495

1762

233'/j

$20,833

4241

48'2

$19,814

1169

168'/j

$19,796

1833

107*/

$19,428

3121

60/2

$19,390

1677

1134%

$19,080

1800

103

$18,414

1240

144

$16,723

3353

49'/2

$16,169

1727

927%

$14,333

1535

91'/-

$13,980

1734

804%

$13,260

2411

S44ii

$12,746

1239

100'-

$12.453

602

2044%

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

Dart Ind

AOtY

>4 29^3

tv* 2-

17=-

17=--

avco- 1

T -

t 5

1A=

3 ^

Dayt F*L

t AA

1 -*2

1 V A

19* -

Deere 1

203-A

38 A

39' a--

Del AAr-. r

t ZO

307

23a

21=

71 =

Oe'ff* A ,r

ssv

51 =

-18' a

49* a -r

Den n y 5.

237

9^8

9' J .-

Det Eta 75.

1 *5

1 7

16=

17 -77

D> a rn Sri

t TO

5-SA

25a

26 A -

Dll lor <Zo

1*=

33 'A

33b

33=4^ -

' -a

Disney

t 2*3

I AA3

50 A

-48 3

48A -- *A

0 V er 5 f c

t n

1 23

2* f

1 *

' *

Or PC-PI.J r

245

7 18

B * A

17 a

17*2--

Dow Cr e-.

IT- 1

T VA7

59 2

62 I-

Or ec e r

-o

9'39

46=

Ou K P w

* -40

390

1 7 V

ie>A

1 7

'uPor r

S 7 5r-

A79

1 7 A

165 B

168 ?

3 A

Di/oLt ?

7 -2

3452

20 A

70' e

20=

= R

Occirt Per

1309

9*-

9'a

9' a

Oh 10 Eel 1 60

411

19'

184%

OklaGE 1 36

x335

194.

19 .

Varan 15e

OktaNG 1 40

20'-

-f

01 Ih Coro 88

323

15' J

144/-

15'2

-f

>'2

Vendo Co '40

Om ar k 36

9' 7

9'-

Veteo Offsh

OtisElv 2 20

X 140

374-

384%

1'/-

VaEPw 1 18

OutAAar 1 20

182

204%

)94-

194-

OwenCh 88

x274

48%

454-

454/-

Owen III 1 48

257

36 >-

35'.

364%

-f

X1031

1023

1719

11'.

25'/j 14 V-

644,

234

134-

ID 4-

7 -!-'/

234. 14/-

14 + '/

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net arid percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

W-X-Y-Z

FacGaii 1 88 PacLtq 1 68 FacRetrl 60 Fac Fw 1 60 FacTT 1 20 Fan Am Air Fanhi E R 2 Favco iric Fenn C ert Fenn Ox 200 Fenney 1 16 FaFwLt 1 68 Fnnnzoit lb

F S T A r-

% _

7 ^

6*-

f V 0

28^

T ^0 -

105 -

107'

1 ' -

t ator' *

3^ .*

28 2

29 A

.A-

F- - -

pi T07

27' .

28' .

,/ *

1 ' s

r P,.-a_: XN C- 1

^ TS

T S R

14 .

14' 2

E'rar

1 50

jiOe>

75 A

24'e

24'

F-7 - r E

40 4 A

40A

E=7T 2*7 *

3 1 .8

29' 2

30'

' B

f *h , C

2/d D

22'b

1 4 A

E - ar-. F>

1 <>4g

T ^ X

lO' A

10 .

I. g

F X 1 -Oe

73-d

f* A

80 * -

Fa r c ^ r 7

49 /

44 * A

46 * I-

I a r ; r-i a

30*'

5 = B

5 s

5' 2

F an^r e ;

1 2 = b

12 a

12 A

I .-rtcler-'i.

9'b

f -rt fN ry *

S 7 A

16 .

16'- A

t --rt OSf

1 T A

32' A

1 4 a

F ; t r 0 C. r> 6-0

f re-stcxr-e '

p7 7

. * 7 ? A 6 .

1 1 r 'S-B

11 B 16

^ r, C 7 a r

-77

13 1

1 3 * A

Fr-ps.CO 1 20 Ff.zer 68a FHeipO 2 20 fh . 1 a E 1 1 64 FH, AAor Fn t i Fe>* Pitney B Fo< arort ForTGE FFO Incl Froc t O FSvCOt Fs V e G F'jt>tr Kr Fijeb'o I Fi/iiSFl.

1 40 1 40 lOe 32 1 52 1 70 1 80 I 20 1 72

24t

30a 1 98 I 50

Fs.r-

1956

234-

224-

22*.

'/-

153

20=.

19=%

194-

... 7g

412

314-

294-

294/- _iy.

267

21' .

138

154-

15' 7

15'7

- '%

1445

4*.

4>-

4*%

125

344

374-

142

.19*.

18'-

18' 7

-1

511

2*%

2=%

--- '/.

64,

.. .. 1

x623

70.

684

69-

-r 1

187

21*.

20*.

- 4%

* 1353

264%

14-

557

604%

58 7

- 1'/7

942

38 ,

364-

36*-

' V

691

41' -

404%

- *%

1207

18 -

17*.

18'

979

100/-

97*.

98 a

--- >/j

1944

51=%

51%

1=%

632

10=

94-

97%

- 1,

3121

58=%

60 -

4=%

137

19 -

18*%

184%

364

25 7

26> 7

> ' -

651

90-

87 7

- 89

- '.'7

x38?

15' -

826

194.

19' 7

.. i.g

4' .

' a

197

5*.

- 7

24*-

24*.

' 1

893

63*.

57 ,

-4

169

4>n

4 r

WaChowa 76 WarnL 72a WasWP 148 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1 40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEl 97 Wdyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM lOe Whittaker wmsCos 40 Winn Ox 1 26 Winnebago Wglwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 72 ZenithR 1 52

1077

147

1374

561

4158

5971

1836

x188

875

229

185

613

171

631

645

304

36'.i

204

12'/

264

13*/ 204 42/3 15V-28V-13-24/-56'-42 6'. 2 18

304 '/-344 1'/-194 7 12'/ -h /2 254 1 n*/s 14 18*/ 14 41 4

15 + *3

274 4 12/- J- '/ 2'/3 V-54 V/3

40 14

6'/- '/ 174 '/,

113'/- 1134 14 164 17 7/

26'/ 264 - 1

33/j 194 11V, 25/3 11'/ 184 404 14'/3 27'/-124 2/3 54 40 6'/-17'/

jax S*0

je^sor

503 42

22*-10 .

"V h-

TK * -

a Ri-a R -

^ V-2

-T r .. . ' 20--

:rcjr- -/O--

-ir

r^n K > r-i Kyt 20

i-e^RT rv- Sf.

ru***t ' 80

* 242* 25^-14*8' 23 42 2 2 60 *8-4 28 2 so

2 1 -F

t <9 -6 9

->o ^

3 -18 -

24 ,

23 9

22 . - ^20-

IS*.

-18 -* 1

5 1 5.

1 2 * 23 2 12

174-22 . 22 4-

G*F '*> '44-

Oarn S>x * 40

GaryVi^''' 36 Gem Oyri^nm

C2em E I 1 AO Gn F ooct 1 40

Geo/VA I t 1 08

GnAAoT 5 23^

GRUOL32 3 458

O T-! e < 3 22

G T 1 r e- 3 3 OTj

Gom^-sco I m

G4R4L 8CM:>

GenLxw-K f=0 1

G^tt yO 3 30F

G I *T T ie^ 3 30 _

Giot4f A/kaiF Goocfnr* 3 3 2

Goorty n T 3

Grace 1 SO Grant w 80

GtAS-F* Se-

Gt wn F= try 40 GrC*-aM*>T 3 08 Gre'ym I 04-a Grumnm .30^

GulfO.f 50

Gif St L*T 3 3 2

Gulfl/Vc ZZ

GlfWtrxc* x.yT

2"0

455 1 1 25 '205 24 1 3 3 0 30 XT 545 3 35 3 3025 3 435 435 3 22 1 3 20

35 22 55 26 -53 *.

50 -

18-x 24x 16 6' X

434.x

32'

2 7 H 34 24 -54

24* 5 1-49 18

23 1 5 1-6 -

A* X

3 1

34'a 24 -

54 --2SA-. 5 1 X 49 i 38 .

24 -

1 5 -> e

6 4

Palstor P

688

43*.

42' -

42' 7

- 1-

F ar C.O 1 n

134

12*7

13 .

- .

Pa q CJ A n-

14' 7

14'

- %

F a y * r* ei"

767

34 -

32*

F C A i

2465

19*7

18 7

18=%

V , e f/artc)

Cr.

2' -

2 -

* ' e

wog Bare

343

264%

241

24' J

- 1*%

R'cr Ch

9*.

9=.

PepSft 1

TOa

373

25*.

25-

25*%

- . */,

e-'On 1

276

55*.

54 .

p # y 1 n rt 7

* 68

665

43*7

42'-

1*-

R yn AAe*

1785

25'7

23*.

R idder P

* 15

'.4.

13' i

- =%

Roc k v* h

t 2

850

26 /

254-

RohrInrt

1 16

16*.

16 .

1 ,

Ro y C Col

304

li*

14-

15 .

* , *

RoyiD 2

64e

359

33' .

32' .

32=%

R yder 5 y

1933

20-

21'

1677 118 97 173

540 28^

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise rwjted. rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a--Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divl dend e-Oeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h(declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred-or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid m stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dis tnbution date cid-<alled xEx dividend yEx dIvi dend and sales in full x-disEx dis ribution xr-Ex rights xw,Without warrants ww - With warrants wd When distributed wl When issued ndNext day delivery

vj -In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securite assumed by such com panics, to- Foreign issue subiect to inter est equalization tax

1 Vulcan Corp

3'/7

-f

40.0

2 Dero Ind

Y-

-f3 16

33 3

3 Equity Nat

l/2

-f

33,3

4 Armac Ent

2'/-

32 7

5 Elcor Chm

24/-

29.4

6 AE Plastic

3'/-

-f

23.8

7 Crest Fom

3'.--

-f

23 8

8 Clark Cons

-f

23.1

9 Rest Assoc

23.1

10 MPS Inti Cp

1*%

-f

'/-

22 2

11 Tech Sym

1*%

-f

'/-

22.2

12 Viewlex

1*%

22.2

13 UV Ind wt

12 V-

-f

2'/-

21 4

J4 WstPac 1 wt

2'/-

-f

20 0

15 Valmac Ind

18*/

3'%

19 8

16 Scurry Rain

27=%

-f

41/,

19 5

17 Aberdn Pet

2*%

-f

18.8

18 Foodrama

5=%

18.4

19 Data Cont

1=%

-f

'/-

18.2

70 Cook Ind

36'/

-f

S>/2

18 0

21 Stanley Avi

-f

17.6

22 Argus Inc

16 7

23 Fst Deny wl

1*-

16.7

24 Kleer Vu In

-f

16 7

25 Larwn R wt

7 16

-f

1 16

16.7

26 MPB Corp

12'/-

-r

1*/-

16.7

27 P&F Indust

16.7

1 Palom M wt

5 16

Off

45 5

2 Cott Cp wt

1/7

'/-

Off

33.3

3 Transair

Off

25 0

4 Reeves Tel

1'/-

Off

73.1

5 Colwl M wt

IV-

'/3

Off

22 2

6 Riker Mx pf

7 16

. - V,

Oft

22 2

7 Berg RIfOr

3'/

Off

21 9

8 Orignala

1*%

Off

21.4

9 COndec Cp

2*%

Off

20 8

10 Palomar Ml

4Y-

1'/-

Off

20 8

11 Gulf SoM wt

'/7

Off

TOO*

12 Macrod Ind

4/-

3 16

Off

20 0

13 Carr wt

2*%

Off

19 2

14 GenEduc Sv

Off

19.0

15 Reserch Ctl

21*/

5'/

Oft

19i0

16 St <U>ntanr

'/7

Off

19.0

17 MDC Corp

*%<nOff ' - Off

18 8

18 Am Flet wt

1'%

18 2

19 AmRltyT wt

9 16

Off

18 2

20 Pandl Bradf

4/-

Off

18 2

21 Prime Mot

4'/-

Off

17 1

22 Air wick

6'/

1'/-

16 9

73 Fields Pias

2'/j

Off

16 7.

24 Gif MRIt wt

Off

16 7

25 Mego Inti In

2'/7

'/J

Off

16 7

26 Richfon Int

1'-

'/-

Off

16 7

77 WardFds wt

1/-

*/-

Off

18 7

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly aver eg* net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

AAutual Funds

Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts 6 Accessories.....

Banks. $avlngs 4 Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling

Building

Chemicals

Communication

Conglomerates. Diversified

Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Apical Supplies

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance

Fcxxls, Commodities .......

Food Markets 4 Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism House Furnishings . ..

Insurance .....

Investment Companies Machine Tools 4 Accessories . Machinery

Metal Fabricating.....

Mining (non metallic)

AAotor Transport 4 Leasing

Non-ferrous AAetals.........

Office Equipment 4 Services Paper, Pulp

Petroleum .......

Photo Products 4 Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ..........

Recreation. Leisure..........

Restaurants

Retail Trade .........

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Ehipbuilding .....

Shoes. Leather Products ..

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries .. Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Jtllltles (Electric)...........

Utilities (Gas) ..........

unch

3 unch

- '/-'.

3 '

'/-

-t- H

... unch - ' ' 3 1 unch 1

NKW YORK

(Af*> ~

- Weakly Invaatlng

Am Equity Fd

e.S3r

* .3C

.S3

Campania* alvlng fh4

high, low and la*t

Amer Exprass

prica* for tha week with tha

nat changa

Capital

e.M

0.90

from fha pravtou* week*

laat

prlca

Income

8.0T

m .00

E.OO

.05

All quolKtion*.

upblled by tha National

investnryant Spec lar

7.az

3* .

7. $9

.08

Ataociatlon of Securttie* Dealar*,

Inc

*.0

O.AXB

*.49

.02

raflacf nal a**at values, or lea* at

which

Stock

A.A9

0.00

*.0

.10

tacurltla* could

have

been *old.

Am Growth Fd

5.Z

SS - l^

S.9

.11

Am InsAInd

4.3

0.3SS

4.3

.01

Amlnvastor n

A.Am

~A. 00

4.S9

Am AAutual Fd

7.9S

P . 88G

7.m

High

Low

Last

Chg

Am Nat Growth

3. 3A

a - 1 3

a.tt

.02

AGE Fund

A 73

4.43

4 63

.06

Anchor Group

A.S9

.12

Admiralty Grwt

3.M

3 B4

3.84

Growth Fund

9.70

o.so

Admiralty Inc

3.33

3.30

3 30

- 05

Income

9.mo

0. PS

.09

Admiralty In*

F..4I

7.34

7 35

Reserve

TO.fr

30- 90

80-17

.01

Advltars Fund

4 to

4 07

4.09

Spectrum

4 03

:.oo

3.9*

.04

Aetna Fund

7.30

7.12

7 12

Fundm invest

e.s

O.S9

*.S1

.08

Aetna Incom Shr

13 M

12.72

12 72

.15

Washing Net

to.ra

90.s:

10.53

.12

Afuture Dd n

a. 19

8 03

8.03

Astron Fund

3 3A

a. as

3.21

.02

All Amar Fund

.52

Audax Fund

.S3

0. os

.04

Allstate Stk Fd

10 1 I

9.89

.16

Axa Houghton :

4.29

.03

Alpha Fund

10 S3

to 37

10.37

Fond A

4.3$

0.370

AMCAP Fund

4 29

4.24

4 24

Fund B

9.mA

o.pm

9.70

.18

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.ao

9 78

9 79

Etock Fund

5.7m

S . TO

5.70

.03

AmDlvers inv

Bit

7.b8

7 98

Science Corp

3.E3

a.GO

3.00

.03

Sm*r9trs$> Sf*c nKT9v>*<*

3-CM 31.la

3.00 300

30.9* 30.*

.04

F4ilrfl4l3 Farm AAsat n AtSmrmS

Fic$9ll*y Group; 9or<l Dot Capitol Corstrafsjext Cartva>Srr *ac Oaatlnv

'. -13 '/- ' unch - 3 3

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not In elude retail mark up. mark-down or com mission.

unch ' + '/

Id Asked

t,g

3 unch

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

price.

UPS Last S3

8'/-63

3',

8'/-5 14

Name

1 Ragen Pr

2 Visul Sci

3 Synercn

4 Scott Llq

5 Lawrys F

6 NoSt Mtg

7 Cmprvn

-I-

Net

t'/a

1Y-

'/J

1'/-

Pet

36.4

26.9 18.6 18.2

17.9

17.6

16.7

8 Bro Int

a*/-

-F

14.9

9 Bohm Inc

22'/-

-F

2*/%

14.8

10 Horiz Res

9V-

1'/-

14.7

11 Nolex Cp

6*/%

-F

*/%

14.6

12 Morg Ad

-F

V-

14.3

13 Van Dyk

24'/j

-F

14.0

14 Amarex

9=%

1'/%

13.6

15 AMot wt

3'/%

13.6

16 Best Prd

8*%

13.6

17 KV Phar

lO'/j

-F

1'/-

13,5

IB Baker B

5=%

-F

13.2

19 Am Telec

8Y-

12.9

20 Coc Mia

-F

12.5

21 Smithf F

2'/-

-F

'/-

12.5

22 Adob Bid

4=%

-F

'/j

12.1

23 Gen Aut

34=1

-F

3=/-

12.1

24 WD 40 Co

16'/-

1=/-

12.1

25 GHIth Sv

4*/% + DOWNS

11 4

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 MediSci

4'/-

1=4

Oft

29.2

2 Steak Br

1'/-

'/%

Off

28.6

3 Seis Delt

2'/3

Off

23.1

4 Donbar D

1=4

'/%

Off

22.2

5 Flow Lab

1=/-

'/J

Off

22.2

4 va ReaiE

7V-

Off

20.5

7 Waxm In

1'/-

Off

20.0

8 Coast Cat

3'/-

Off

18.8

9 Monti Vin

3'/-

Off

18.8

10 Incotm A

4'/3

Off

18.2

11 Trst Mtg

8'/-

1=4

Off

17.5

12 Wstn NA

18'/i

3*/%

Off

17.3

13 APS Inc

13'/-

2=4

Off

17,2

14 Oil Shale

Off

16.7

15 Presto Pr

7=/-

V/3

Oft

16.2

16 GFinSys

5*/%

1'/%

Off

16.1

17 Video Sys

Oft

15.8

18 Agnico M

8/%

IV1

Off

15.4

19 IMS Int

1'/-

Off

15.2

20 AtInt Pep

4'/j

Off

14.3

21 Dento M

V/7

'/-

Off

14.3

22 TriSou wt

I'/z

'/-

Off

14.3

23 AtwdO un

Off

13.6

24 Dowdle 0

4=4

Off

13.6

25 Phon Mat

2=%

Off

13-6

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Technicoir

9'/%

2'%

28.8

2 Outlet Co

10=%

1=%

18.1

3 Thiokol

14*/

2'/%

16.7

4 Hamm Pap

19=%

2=4

16.5

5 UV Ind

45=%

5*/

14.9

6 Conrac Gp

19'/%

-F

2'/a

14.7

7 LibbMcNL

5*/.

-F

14.6

8 HMW Ind

-F

'/a

14.3

9 Host Infl

11=%

-F

1=%

13.8

10 Esquire

4=%

-F

13.3

11 Redman Ind

6'/j

-F

13.0

12 Watkins Jhn

27'/i

-F

12.2

13 Vornado Inc

4=%

'/a

12.1

14 Dorsey Cp

11.4

15 Woods Cp

13'/-

1=%

11.6

16 Greyhnd wt

3=%

-F

11.5

17 UV In 1.26pf

35'/a

-F

3=%

11.4

18 HCA Martin

17'/-

1Y-

11.3

19 LehVallnd

T/-

-F

'/%

11 1

20 Brwng Fer

11'/j

-F

I'/i

10.8

21 Amfac Ine

-F

1=%

10.6

22 CJiiMilw Cp

9'/-

10.4

23 Gamb Ski>g

-F

2*/

10 2

24 Hoov Ball

18*/

1=-

10.2

25 GlfMtg Rlty

12=%

-F

1'/

10 0

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Unionam

7'/,

Off

21.1

2 UniTel wt

1*/

'/a

Off

21.1

3 FidMtg Inv

4=%

l'/4

Off

20,5

4 Colwell AAtg

3'/a

Off

20.0

5 Fedders

Off

20,0

6 Mesa Pet

Off

19.2

7 ChaseMTr

27=%

6=%

Off

18.8

8 Feder Dev

5'/%

1'/%

Off

17.0

9 BT Mtg Inv

1*/.

Off

15.8

10 Mesabi Tr

8*/.

1=%

Off

IS 5

11 FstMtge Inv

5=%

off

15 1

12 Duq 2 lOpf

Off

14.8

13 Scot Lad Fd

11'-a

Off

14 8

14 Archer DanI

18=4

3'/

Off

14,3

15 Callan Mng

15'/-

2'/j

Off

14,1

16 Am Seating

6=%

Off

13.6

17 Sunsh Mng

17/a

2=4

Off

13.6

18 Utah Int

37=4

5*/

Off

135

19 Paine Webb

3'/-

Off

13 3

20 Un Nuclear

12=%

1'/.

Off

13 2

21 Inters) Str

1=4

'/-

Off

12 5

22 Wash Nat

12'/-

IV-

Off

12.5

23 ContOil pf

52'/a

7=%

Off

12 3

24 Hecia Mng

26*/-

3=-

Off

12 3

25 Wstn Union

11*/

1=%

Off

12.0

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)

Sale*

(hds ) High Low

What The Stock Market Did

12'

Safew V , St JoetV* 5t L Sa F St Re<3F> Sandr s SEe in-d

) 60 1 60 2 50 1 70 Assp 1 BO

Am 1

139'^-

13 -

133

A30

3A'm

35 :

35*-

303

1.4

13 e

T3 .

' -

933 -

30 m

18'

19'

TA3 1

17*,.

1' -

- AAS

2' -

2*-

1 139

7 B

ims

13'

12 -

3 ^

1 IB 1

IB'

18'

1 .

' -

23*

21 ' a

21 ' ,

1 ' -

101 A

IS'

1 1 a

iga-

3 IAS

22'

22 -

a a

7S _

13'

12'

13 a

AA 1

25'

2' a

* f

339

A a

' m

*>r> Feint 20 Scner Rip 62 SCAA Ce> -40 SCOAlnrt 60 ScotRap 56 SeaCtL B5r SearieG 46 Sears 60a SbiHIOil 2 40 SrteilT 1 oae Snerw .Arm 2 Sipnal 605 Sioper 2 60 Si'n itb kI me 2 SonyCp lOe scar EG 1 48 SoCal E 1 68

289

363

670

192

935

265

1004

289

678

431

588

839

440

134

920

1047

302

1079

40-

327

24-

83-

20' -

38' 7

39 =%

39*% + >

36*

37V. -

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

30-

30*4 l=-

I Two

30' /

This Prev Year years

5'-

5*% - =%

week week e#o e8o

32>-

33* -

Advances

594 284 412 1169

28-

28 - -

Declines

1167 1513 1321 589

68-

69' 7 .

Unchanged

223 175 220 178

11 - ' -

Total issues

1984 1972 1953 1936

6 -

4* '

New yearly higns

53 100 21 321

16'

16'-

New yearly lows

148 240 $98 179

29* 3

30 - .

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

23 ' % -1'-

Following gives the range of Dow Jones

82 /

82 i =

closing averages

for the week. *

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK

SALES

58,289,110 61,159.500 62.(170.850 98,810,620 987,829,100 1,116,539,970 1,258,313,980 SALES

Total for week. Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date

8,778,260

8.717,320

14,444,440

154,190,236

234.590,900

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total lor week $5,036,000

week ago S4.841,P00

Year ago S7.899.000

A Petrf 1 20

33*4

33'/*

33*4

AO Indust

114

'/.

Asamera O

519

11'/

10*/-

11=*

BanstrCtI Lt

263

17'/-

15'/3

16*%

Barnes Eng

4*/.

41%

4=%

'/%

BraKan A 1

240

17=-

17'/%

Brewer 40

12'/j

'/-

Buttes G Oil

726

23'4

23=*

1' J

CampChib

380 8 15 16

8/-

8'/-

Certron Cp

15 16.

13 16

Cinerama

108

1'%

1'/*

CreoleP 2 60

17*/.

17=%

17*4

Data Contri

1=%

1'/-

1=*

DMIardSt 40

14V-

14 V.

14V-

DIxllyn Cor

7V-

71/4

>i%

Dynlctn 05e

114

4'/.

4=%

4'/j

.'<

Essex Chem

3'/.

3=4

'/.

Fed Hesrces

238

3V-

3'/-

3'4

Frontier Air

5=%

5=*

GRasrc Ole

IV-

1=%

IV-

Giant Y 40e

1174

22'/.

20/J

20'/>

Gt Basin Pet

264

3/-

3/*

FtormeIG 84

1*'/%

18=%

HuskyO 30

352

22'/%

22'/-

72=*

J-

'/-

Imp on 80e

847

41'/-

39=%

41'/-

F 1=4

instrum Sys

129

1=i

I'/i

1'/j

'/.

tnOlv A 1 80

22=%

22'/%

Jamswy 16*

3=%

3'/-

3=*

Jetronic Ind

2'/>

2'/-

2'/j

'4.

Kalsr 1 IV

357

7=4

7'/%

Kin Ark Crp

111

1'/-

1'/=

1'-%

'-%

35' > SO*

55-20' -37 18' -335*.

274-

56'

20'

38'

18*

4^7- '

27 x - 1

Indi 843 43

Trns 184 66

Utils 90 08

65 5tks 267 14

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last 858.89 186 55 90 08 270 50

Net Ch

0 86 1 58

1 51 1 12

r*A%Aiur

1 30

1 3 AO

'iss

7 3 3

- S3

39^-m

' '59=.

39-- -4

'MartV F-4 K

'"30

TBZ

*. .T*

F4c irt AA

J39

S * 1 >

3 1

2-*-

Ht-r c rt e-.

3037

35' ,

37--

n-rtb trr

770

AS" ,.

AA ' -

45 a

F>< -

B7-

X -

a-*-'

Htoerrn NAT

* 30

ZB 1

35 -

SowitnGo 1 38 SoNR**. 1 50 SoUFa< 2 16 SouFy I 97 'Sa^ryW 66 SoarD I 10 SdottX I 63 St Brarvrt 1 8j StOilCai 1 70

234

17*

16' 3

17%

1 1588

19 %

18*%

19' a

' a

3972

16*.

IS=%

15.

149

51*.

50=%

. 51=%

' 4

229

33*.

32'%

'/-

143

46*-

1750

40' 3

38' 7

38=4

294

30' /

29=%

29*.

392

86=%

84'.7

84=%

333

'54.-J

52-7

52=-

I>-

J978

79=%

78'-

28'

V-

40 Bonds 1st RRs 5188

2idRRs 67 8

Utils 88 45

indust 77 81

Inc Rails 50 08

Weekly Number N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

843.48 847 54 t

183 50 183 SO

89 24 89 2 .

267 08 267 08 BONO AVERAOeS 71 45 71 45 71 18 71 18

51 40 51.40 - 0 SO 67 48 67 48 0 19

88 06 88 06 0 97

77 48 77 78 0 23

49 92 49 95 2 03

0 47

51 96 67 71 88 45

,77 83 50 26

f Traded Issues

1984

1186

1272

132

StBBi Dtsk SwiVBl ChBiF A

SidB Chair

204.75

Two Orawor StBBl-FilB Gray-Tan Lottar SizB

34.50

SINCE 1?2I ,320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7St-,))4t

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.

Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods Bi Lo

Black Inds

branch Bank 8. Trust Brenner Inds Burkyards

Burlington Bk B. Tr. BUrnup B Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.

Carolina PBL 9.10PFD Caro Stale Bank C'zirolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Ret>s. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Oeto Charter Co. PFO Chatham Mfg. Class a CBS Corp. of S.C.

Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consol. Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greenst>oro Conner Homes Contest

Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph inc.

Farmers New Wid Life Fidelity Corp Of var-.

FMIC Corp

First Cit Bank8.Trust FMB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth BrBTr.

Franklin Life Ins.

Gen. Financial 5*e

BLC GrowthFd Babson Dav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwfh Beacon HilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grfh Bond stock Cp Bost Found Fd BrvynFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n' Fund Of Am

9 9A

\0-2tA S.A-X S - 2T 7.90 9.AO 3.338

4.30

1'/-

1=%

Growth

5'rt

5'%

Income

14=%

14=4

Sgecial

4/j

5'%

Venture

none

28=4

30=4

19 7

20'/

Chase Gr Boa:

I'T

2'/%

Fund

8'/-

S=%

Frontier Cap

12'/a

13/-

Sh ar ehold

2'/%

2=%

Special

Chemical Fond

9 J

10'/

CNA AAgemtFds

3'7

Liberty Fund

12'

AAanhattan Fd

18*/.

19=%

Schuster Fd

4=%

4V-

Schust Spect

TAAR Apprec

V-

Colonial ;

15'/-

15=4

Convertible

12 V-

13'/4

Equity

I'T

1*/a

Fund

2'/.

3=%

Grwth Shr

103'.%

none

Income

Ventures

47/4

none

Columb Grth n

none

ComiwthjTr A81B

5'./

ComwlthTr C

28 3

30'-

Compass Grwth

13'/-

13 V-

Compet Cap Fd

5'/-

Composite B8>S

9=%

10'/%

Composite Fd

Concord Fd n

28'/j

29'/

Consol idat inv

14'/-

15'.%

Const el latn Gth

23'/*

24'/

Cont AAut Inv n

none

CountryCap In

3V-

CrwnWVst DivFd

CrwnWst OalFd

18'/

Calvin Bullock;

1' 3

IVa

Bullock Fund

3'/-

3=%

Canadian Fnd

27V-

28'/

Dividend Shrs

7/,

Nation WideS

NY venture

10=%

11'/%

CG Fund

4=% 4Va

CapitI Trinity

Century Shr Tr

4'/-

4 I

Challenger Inv

8=4

9'/-

Channing Funds;

470

490

American

16'%

17'/

Balance

19'

Bond

none

Equity Grth

19=%

19 V-

Equity Prog

V-13

2.mm

9.A9

A.AA 4.33

B.3S 1 .SL4 7 .AS

9 .OS

.83 --

.15

90. 90

10.10

.IS

S.SO

5.50

.11

s. 9 3

5 12

.13

-P.OA

7.99

O.AS

.43

.23

3.-3888

3.28

.06

,B.-ara

4.22 +

.11

9.0-4

.04

3.0A

2.04

.01

9.53

5.53

A. 9'

4.12

.08

G.39

9 .AO

1.48

3. -ara

7.22

.21

Z.Ol 4.36

.13

.17

6.34

5-33

9.04

4.3

3.1

6.BO

6.&4

A.sm

9.13

3.80

9.80 5.33

9.14

2.81 10.8-4

1.04

1.38

S.99

4.30

7.98

6.98 9.53

9.50

5.31 8.73

11.31

5-08

5.51

11.85 11.08 3.17 9.03 10.15 8.83 9.31 11.55 8.54

1-18

9.34

8.7V

8.83

2.83

4k.G9

4.81 g8

.13

s. aa

5.22

.17

m.9A

B.94

,02

A 30

4.30 -

.13

3. 9a

3.12

.OS

O..AS

.23

A. AS

A . AS -

.04

4k.,43

.43

.18

9 .04k

*,o

.07

a.aas

2.75

.04

9.459

8.8

.05

s. a9

5.28 -

.05

9.9a

8.12 ..

a.ss-G

2.5

.05

90. A9

10.8

.26

-r .oa

9.03

.03

9 .3

1.3

.03

S.90

5.80

A. 9 A

4.14

.05

a.90

7.80

.03

A.OA

4.88 ..

9.3G

8.38

.17

9 . SO

8 .50 . .

S. 90

5.10

.11

A.A9

4.68

.04

90.99

10.88

.21

S.00

5.00

.08

S.A9

S.41

.12

9 9 .,448

11.48

.15

90.9S

10.85

.03

3. 90

3.10

m.9S

8.85

.12

9.99

8.88

.13

O.B4k

S.4

.18

9.0a

8.07

.22

9 . 93

11.13

.51

m. 9a

8.12

.45

9 . 9S

1.15 ..

9.as

8.25

.13

m.3A

8.74

.06

A. A3

4.47

.12

2.SA

3.S9

.06

vtr8*

Fixielltv

Rvrrlti

S4iletTs Treoci Fin4Micll froo Oyrsarrs Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fsjxnd Ve Fst invesfors; Discovery F und Gro wtts Income StocK Furd First AAult lend n FlemingBero n Forum <3roup ; ColumtoFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwenFlweF n Found Growth Founders Group; Orowtt

Income AAutuel Spec 1*1 FoursRuere Fd FrenKlln Group; DNTC Growth Utlltles Income StK US GO'yt Sec Resrch Cepit Resu-ch Equty FrenKlni^f Eoty FdForAAutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd mpect Fund Indust Trend Rllot Fund

7.70

7 a

7.50 -

a.IS

5.01

8.01

. 1

7.44

7.38

7.3*

.06

a.4

S.59

8.95 ......

,0*

8.83

8.2

.*2

.17

8.13

S.8S

8*5

9.97

6*0

.10

4.3S

.22

6.22

7.44

7.45

2.45

.22

11.-63

11.22

11.2*

13.78

13 2

13 6*

,i*

8.18

8.11

.11

.0*

3.S7

3.52

.03

20.44

18.88

1*.**

.27

3.74

3.. ,8

3.6* -

3.84

3.80

.03

5.81

5 53

5.83

.05

3.54

3.45

3 47 -F

.02

10.54

10.42

.21

4.82

4.8

4.68

,17

4.48

.32

6.32

.1*

7.84

7.85

.07

7.08

.88

6.*8

.08

7.84

7.83

.01

7.73

7.2

7.62

.12

7.40

7.51

.13

8.75

8.45

*45

.21

8.<

7.85

7.*5

.04

5.78

5.70

5 .70 I-

.05

3.85

3.81

.04

4.47

4.2

4.63

.02

10.78

10 4

10.64 ~

.18

8.24

8.10

.11

8.01

8.88

8.**

.02

7.85

7.75

.21

7.14

7.02

.12

4.42

.34

6.34

.10

4.0s

4.01

.05

1.80

1.89

1.8* . .

8.34

9.30

*.30

.22

4.85

.51

6.61 -f

.16

3.48

3.2

3.62

.02

8.78

9.1

*.61

.11

8.15

7.88

7*8

.06

7.85

7.9

7.6*

.16

7.08

6.*7

.14

8.83

9.81

*.81 ~

.01

7.08

7 00

7.00

.08

Gatewey Fond GenEIS8SFr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuerdlanAAut n

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Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins Oakwood Homes Ozife

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky A/ Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky AAt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

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Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security BkBTr Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Southern Nat Corp Southern Naf Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri South AAort Wts Triangle Brick Unifi Inc

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl Bank Virginia Savshares B B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

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< OcMntnuEsl On Page B-9)

Cc^mplefe Lin& Of OFFICE SUPPLIES & EOUIPAAENT

HigKi|z>oint Wood Dosk

with Formica Xop

"x30

n 35

OFFICE SUPPLY

103 Rnleigh Avenue 758-5745

Delivery

-Ktrmz B:30 A.M.-5:30 R.AA. AAon.-Frl.

- Typewriter a. Adding AAacMine Repair. ef>resentatlve: Johnny Harrell

Wilson Drown O-mer location In RinetoDS.

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Auto

Bo;

ids e Fire Liability e Hail

INSURANCE AAos^loy Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE Fl-IONE 752-3070 Continuia'sg The Same Personal Senrioe 'Vou Hove Trusted For Over &-S Vears

DAVID F. FEL.A8ET JR. Getieral AAenener

e Associated Press 1974

Happiness is...

being systematic' savieeQ regularly at First Faiferal.

SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

Now Sarvrs^ 8 **a Oftire* Ih Graeer* V eee

F.tl County Ara/I With r arrrtvtlle i-zifion B Aydan

AAutual

Funds

<Cpntlnud from page B-H)

AArclC. K<1 tm Ol%< t( B4

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04 .06 .11

Business Notes

NEARING COMfl.e:TION A major expansion of the cuttings and shipping departments at Lisas Inc. of Grifton is approximately 85 ^r cent complete and should be finished by the end of May, sccordlng to plant manager Larry Sailer.

Sailer said that the 65,000 square fcx>t plant is being expanded by some 67,500 square feet and the new addition will mean an increase of the employee staff, chirinR the peak season, of some 250 people. He reported that the plant should be employing a maximum staff during the peak September through April period of from 800 to 850 people.

The Grifton plant, located on the outakirts of town on N. C. 118, has been in operation for three years. The firm manufactures clothing and outer wear for younR boys.

10.12 10 35 12.09 11.00 12.29

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.11

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NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Eecur Ser ; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferrc>d Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equity Growth Income Side

NeuwirthCen n Neuwirth Fd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Nor east Inv n

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time '

Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp : Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Dunds ; Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fond n Providnt Fund Provldor Grth ProdentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

8.40

9.04

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1S.3A 9.01 14 60 14 09 4.07 7.AO 14.13 10.A1 1 1.81 11.69 14.33

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Reserve Fund Revere Fund

State St Inv '

Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds ; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso nv ; Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Sagittar i-usFd n Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Inve^st Ultra Selected Funds ; Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund SharePolders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Marbor Fund Legal l_ist PaceFund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest

NAMED MAIN AOER Peter J. Eppel has been named manager of profit planning of Servomation Corp., according to an announcement by James W. Ellwanger, vice president-finance of the national food and refreshment service organization.

Eppel joined Servomation in 1972 after serving three years as a staff accountant with Price Waterhouse & Co., a public accounting firm.

EMPLOYEES RECOCiNlZED

Some 21 mployees of Bilbro Wholesale Co. who Hava compiled a collective total of 383 years with the firm were honored recently hy company officials and presented with their annual profit sharins checks.

Company owners A. Tyson and William T. Bilbro recognized the employcdcss who have been with the firm fot five years or more and who were eligible for participation in the company profit sharing plan. mployees honored ranged in Job classifications from assistant manager to truck driver. It was noted.

Recognized were assistant manager W. Verlon .foyner and (rffice manager Raymond L. Smith, each with 38 years service; Raymond EZ. Harris, 33 years; William S. Harris, 33; dames E. Manning, 27; Chalmers G. Paramore, 22; Ray M. McLawhorn, 22; Eugene C. Bullock, 22; Shirley G. Bco'd. 19; C. Grlenra-Barnes, 18; Donald C. Joyner, 15; Wilton E, McLawhom. 14;-v^Jesse T. Mills, 13; L.. Joe Case, 13; Jimmy L. Bullock, 11; J. L.. Rdaye, 11; David Burney, eight; Janice Butler, eight; Gordon Ft. Hinson, seven; Clara W. Williams,six; Robert E. Harris, five.

Biibro Wholesale has been in business in Greenville for 43 The firm is a wholesale food distributor covering ten eaistern North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'Sunday. April 7, It74B-f

Better Gas Mileage For 75 Model Cars

years, counties

three spray supplier for

PRODUCTS RECALLED PPG Industries announced that it is recalling paint products manufactured and packaged by a sale in 18 eastern stat^ because of a potential container hazard caused by water-ccmtaminated solvent.

The company said it has reason to believe that some of the spray paint contains a water-contaminat^ acetone solvent which'could cause the container seams to rust. PPG said the rust could cause seepage or rupture of the seams.

The recall involves three Pittsburgh Paints Multicolor Quick Dry Spray Enamel paint products in 12.5 ounce cans that would have been on sale since Nov. 15, 1973. The products are: No. 55-301 Banner Red, Batch No. 3324; No. 55-309 Gloss Black, Batch No. 3320; and No. 55-311 Gloss White, Batch No. 3323.

TOP AWARD

Ed Griffith, manager of Nabisco Inc. of Greenville, i*eceived the Diamond Jubilee Scott Award for 1973 in recognition of completing 1973 in the number one sales position in the Southern Division of Nabisco.

As part of the award for the top sales position, Griffith and his wife received a ten-day paid vacation in Hawaii. The Oriffiths left Saturday for their trip.

By MARTIN HiRSCHMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT AP) After - years of declining fuel economy, the auto is expected to stage a big comeback in the 1975 model year with gasoline mileage improvements very likely exceeding 7 per cent.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency said Friday that preliminary results on some l975-m<xiel test vehicles showed efficiency improvements would be greater than antic^>ated.

Coupled with increased use of steel-belted, radial-ply tires, which the EPA says can cut fuel use an average 10 per cent, the improvement could be an

factor in dealing nations petroeum

NAMED TO POST

Process-Pneumatics Corp. announced the appointment of J. William Dempsey to the post of resident sales engineer in the Raleigh area.

Dempsey, a graduate of North Carolina State University with a B. S. degree in Industrial Arts-Technical Option, is a Win-terville native. Prior to joining PNUCOR, he served in several sales and management posts with companies in the liquid process and fluid power field.

As resident sales engineer, his responsibilities will include all sales and marketing activities for eastern North Carolina.

NEW REGULATIONS Savings and loan associations in the Southeast and throughout the nation have received word of another move to athract funds for use in the housing market.

Carl O. FCamp Jr., president of the Federal Home L.oan Bank cl^Atlanta, announced that the Federal Home Doan Bank Board is proposing new regulations that will permit savings and loan associations to issue certificates of deposit of $100,000 or more in negotiable form.

Presently, savings and loan associations can only issue certificates of deposit in non-negotiable form.

Narthysfest Airlines Told Adjust Ste'usrardesses' Pay

FISCAL GAIN

National Securities & Research Corp. announced fiscal year-end capital gain distributions from realized securities profits.

National stock funds amounted to ten cents per share while dividends totaled seven cents per share. Record date for both distributions is April 11 with a payable date of April 30.

9.24

9.19

9.19 .03

11.04

10.91

10.92 .04

7.28

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6.72

1L59

6.50 8.42

11.27

5.99

7.31

8.63

8.66

10.64

5,81

5.06

15 07 19 .22 2.49 .07 3.76 .13

7.93

7.33

9.27

9.52

Price Hike

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) FTice increases have been announced for all models of Toyota automobiles. ^

A spokesman for the Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc., said Friday the boosts for the Japanese-made vehicles range from $100 for the Corolla 1200, a two-door sedan, to $300 for the Land Cruiser station wagon.

He said increases on the best sellers in each model series averaged $151, or 4.8 per cent.

WASHINGTON (AP) Northwest Airlines has been ordered to F>ay back salary and interest to stewardesses who were paid less than men for the same job.

The action came Friday as U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson set damages in a decision he issued in November finding that Northwest had violated the Equal Pay Act and Civil Rights Act.

The actual number of stewardesses affected and the amount of money involved was not known immediately. Robinson did not specifically apply his order to any other airline, although it could set a precedent in future legal moves.

In the November decision Robinson rviled that Northwest had violated the law by:

Imposing a chain of com- _ mand in which all male cabin attendants, regardless of classification or length of service, were superior to female cabin attendants.

Providing a uniform cleaning allowance for male cabin attendants but not for females.

Trying to deter stewardess^ from bidding on pursei^ vacancies and discriminating against stewardesses filling these vacancies.

Setting vveight limits for stewardesses and not for pursers and prc^ibiting only female cabin attendants from wearing glasses while on duty.

Providing less expensive and less desirable layover accomodations for stewardesses than for male pursers.

And paying stewardesses lower salaries and pensions than male pursers.

Robinson ordered the airline to pay back salary and interest to all stewardesses fired since 1965 for being overweight and to reimburse them for each time since 1968 that they were forced to share a room with another stewardess while males doing the same work had a single

important with the problem.

EPA depty administrator Eric Stork said the latest projection was based on the first tests of 1975 cars equipped with catalytic converters. Ttie converters will be used on most of the new autos to meet tougher pollution standards.

The agency previously said it expected about a 7 per cent average improvement over-all and 11 to 13 per cent for its own models will probably turn out to have been too conservative, Stork said in a telephone interview from his Washington office.

With the catalysts bearing the burden of^emissions eontrol in the new cars, auto makers have said they are able to recalibrate the rest of Ihe engine for better gasoline mileage.

Automakers have complained of a total fuel penalty of about 15 per cent over the past five years because of engine and body changes designed to meet federal pollution and safety standards.

Stork said GM will record the

largest gain because its model line is the heaviest.

The greatest savings are going to be on the biggest cars because they lost the moat and have more to gain back, he said.

Stbi'k said he could not repicase detailed test information at this time. Release of fuel economy figures is slated to coincide with the September model introduction.

JERRY FULFORD

Wants to talk to you About your Pension and Profit-sharing Plans.

Call 752-2923

110 S. Evans St.

room.

Buy Equipment At Cost TAKE OVER Established Business

Almost New Equipment Sound Absentee Investment Ideal for Owner-Operator A-A-A Shopping Center Other Interests Force Selling Details to Reliable Party Write 474 West Duke Circle Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

8.38

9.50

.05

.14

4.29 .03

7.23

10.41

7.59

6.77

.07

.11

.08

.02

11.59 .12 6.50 .07 .04 .08

8.43

11.27

5.99

.12

7.31 .09

8.63

8.66

10.64

5.81 5.06

.13

.22

.11

.16

PHONE (919) 756

ROOM ADDITIONS REPAIRS ALTERATIONS PORCHES

KITCHEN REMODELING

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders; Invesi Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Nlnty Varied indust Viking Grth n

5.31

4.22

6.50 2.99

6.24

6.71

6.47

3.51

1.22 5.57 3.28 4.80

5.19

4.19 6.26 2.94

6.18

6.62

6.38

3.45

1.20 5.55 3.26 4.59

5.23

4.19 .03 .03 .03

6.32

2.94

FREE ESTIMA

6.18 .06 6.62 .07 6.38 .13 3.45 .04 1.20 .01 5.55 .03 3.26 .01 4.70 + .02

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Weilingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwttf Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

5.84 11.14

9.61

20.20

7.85 10.27 10.00 11.01

9.75

9.61 7.14

2.75 7.08 5.10 9.37

5,75

11.02

9.39

19.93

7.64 10.10

9.72

10.89

9.64 9.54 7,05 2.69 6.98 5.04 9.20

5.77 .03 11.02 .14 9.39 .17

19.94 7.64 10.10 9.82 -

.03 .16 .09 .18 10.89 .12 9.64 .14 9.54 .07 7.05 .04 2.70 .02 6.98 .06 5.04 .06 9.20 .13

GUARANTEED NCINO

200

muimms

srsnmsjmc^

America's Leading Home Special lists E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUIMDEREP

^1.25

FOR

I Offer Good

ttiru Thur.

aaesa

CLEANI PRICE

De to the increesa in the cost off hangers we' ask that you brltse In your vsed hangers to help us continue to havo our half price policy.

COUPON

Oooti Moil , T Ilf s Wfci H. I hut s NO L IMI I

1/2 MR.CLEAN 1/2

drive in

Price ctEANERs Price

1S01 DICKINSON AVt

. V,, .1 Ai C (nIhc.Ki wh' >1 11 I H in'

COUPON

Guucl Mon I UfWfd H. T tiiii s NO LIMI T

1/2 UNIVERSITY V2

/ ONF HOUR

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

CORNE R OF 4th & GR E E INI E ST.

B_tOXh** Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 7. 1974

^^^XWvX^.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v

' a.

:'l

XHE GOl^DEN HINDERGuns blazing, the full scale authentic r^plioa of Sir F'rancis Drake's Golden Hinde passes under Xower Brldgo on her way to Londons Tower Pier, where she will remain until setting sail in October for her permanent berth in San F'rancisco. U.S.A. The ship, which will <^en to the public seven days a week until September 1. has spent the winter undergoing imll modificatimis in a Dartmouth. Devon, shipyard. < A.f* Wirephoto)

Poachers Face Ha rder Times

EDITORS NOTE Poachers with f>oisoned arrows and high-powere<J rifles are persona non grata %vith East African' governments. Saving the last reservoirs of elephant^ rhino-cerosT^lion, leopard and zebra, one official said, is preserving the heritage of our ancestors.

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Africas once-t>ooming tusk and sRin game, run by a bush mafia complete with its own Hong Kong connection, soon

may vanish.

Rolice patrols are trading rifle fire with poachers, magistrates are handing down stiff prison sentences and a wave of conservationist fervor is sweeping Africa.

Some governments in recent months have imposed hunting bans designed to protect the continents dwindling wild animal herds. Oonservationists say the bans may be just in time to save the elephant, leopard, rhinoceros and zebra from highly sophisticated poaching syndicates.

The individual tribesman hunting with spear and snare for meat to feed his family has given way to mechanized gangs with international connections. Operating in East Africas 16 national paries and some 20 wildlife reserves, the bush mafia made the elephant a special targeU for poisoned arrows.

Oontraband tusks, hacked off w'ith axes where the elephants fell, were smuggled aboard Arab dhows in Mombassa to start a sea-and-air journey to ivory dealers in Hong Kong.

A spurt in black market prices brought a rate of illegal Rills about 300 a week that some experts estimate could Have made tbe elephant nearly extinct in East Africa in 10 years.

Ivory is used to make billiard balls. piano Reys, sculpture,

jewelry and in the present world uncertainty, as a hedge against inflation. Prices on Far East black markets reached 500 sbillings STO a kilogram

last year^ more than double the official price-

Even at official prices, Kenyas authorized ivory exports in January through May last year would have been valued at

more than S4.5 million

The great ivory tusks of the

elephant are actually the second upper incisor teeth.

Theyve developed to enormous proportions, and a large part of each tusk is deeply embedded in the elephants skull.

It was no great surprise when Tanzania, with some of Africas best game country. per

manently banned professional sports hunting last year on the ground that poachers were muscling in on legitimate dealings in animal trophies. The government sent army units near the Kenya border to seek and destroy '"Ipjoaching gangs us-. ing L.,and Rovers and high-powered rifles. >

Elephant Rilling was virtually out of control in Kenya until a hunting ban was announced six

months ago. Government export figures disclosed the outline of a huge underground trade in ivory, thriving with official connivance.

The Ivory Coast banned elephant hunting for 10 years. Zaire and Ghana banned ivory sales. Uganda began 24-hour armed patrols around its national parks. When Kenya banned elephant hunting, the government said it might resume after an elephant census.

But the hunting bans have made life difficult for Africas famed professional and legal white hunters. Some of the colorful characters are selling their safari tents and looking for 9-to-5 jobs. 'Thirty professional hunters reached the end of the trail in Tanzania, along with hundreds of safari and taxidermy employes.

Chris Roberts, a tall, tough, Kenya-bom hunter, moved his family from Arusha, near Tanzanias Mt. Kilimanjaro, to stay with relatives in Zambia. Ive had enough, Roberts said. Were heading for Australia. I have a chance to start again as an auto mechanic in Perth.

Stamping out poaching makes good economic sense in Africas developing countries. Tourism, Kenyas second foreign exchange earner, brings in 25 million pounds $70 million a year, and most tourists come to see the animals.

Tanzania stands to gain far more from tourist bookings in game-viewing lodges than it is foregoing in fees for state-run hunting safaris.

But conservation is more than a bread-and-butter issue for proud African leaders who have turned over huge territories to animals, despite pressures from land-hungry populations.

Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko has created four new national parks, one of them larger than Belgium, Zaires former colonial ruler. Two of the parks will be kept as unspoiled wilderness, not opened to tourists for the next 50 years, Zambia has set aside 15 p>er cent of its territory as national parks.

We have no feelings of inferiority because we are unable to show any cathedrals or other old monuments to our visitors, .Mobutu,.said. The heritage our ancestors have passed on to us is the natural beauty of our country

Senator Wants Less Meddling

WASHINGTON AP) Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, says he is seriously considering legislation to block what he called White House meddling with federal regulatory agencies.

Moss said that Sen. Warren E. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, has agreed to cosponsor a bill if'the President is not responsive. Magnusons committee has oversight authority over sevQ independent regulatory agfsjiciea.

THl DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI SO per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

SI.70 SI.40 $41.40)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4 00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines ara 4:4)0 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarvat the right to edit or reiact any advarlisemant submittad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

CHEVY1947 tmpala 4 door, air, in good shapa. Asking S300 Call 754 2097. -

CLASSIFIED ADS

Autos For Solo

CAMARO, IHt. 3 spaad. rad with black Interior. No equity or back payments. Vary good condition. Payments low enough for part time worker. Sea at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Road, after 6 oclock or weak ends._

CONTINENTAL44. Excellent

condition, all axtras. $750. 754-231# after 5 p.m. .

OAT SUN73 510. 2 door. track tape, radial tires, 4 spaed. Call 752 0146 after 5 p.m.

FORD1944 station wagon, low mileage, good condition. Days 754 4530, nights 754 7743.

HAST! NOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750114.

MUSTANO44, 209 three speed, good condition, economical. Only $595. Call 756 621A__

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air con dition. S900. Call 758-2300 between 9. and 5:30

PONTIAC-^1972 LeMans. AM FM radio, air, 4 new radial tires. $2150. Call 756-4593 evenings.

TOYOTA PICK-UP J973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

TOYOTA72 Corona Mark II stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering. Call 752-0106 after 6 p.m.

J3UARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TRIUMPH1971 Spitfire. 29,000 miles, red with white top. 752-1675.

VEGA72 GT, four speed, $1650. Call 756-6171.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. S2300. 752-0830.

VW70 BEETLE. $895. Beige with leatherette interior. For more information call 756-6905.

VW1971 Yellow Super Beetle with wide radial tires. $1650 . 752-1135 before 11 a.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats S Equipment

19 FOOT PLEASURE craft, heavy duty trailer. $600. Call 756 6899.

VEGA-72 OT. Air, automatic, custom interior and exterior, low mileage, lady driver. $2295. Call 752-4190.

17 FOOT FIBER glassed plywood skiff, 75 hp Johnson. Runs good, needs work. A real buy for $400 firm. 756 1058.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Cycles For Sale

CB200 1974 HONDA. Call 752-0778.

1969 CB160 HONDA. Good condition. $275. Call 746-6064 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

MAZDA72 pick up. Excellent condition, low mileage, one local owner. Must sell. Call 758-5119 between 4:30 and 7 p.m.

DATSUN71 pick up. 4 Speed

transmission, AM-FM radio. $1400. Call 758-1139 after 6:30.

Dogs A Pets

AKC COLLIE, 3Vi months old, sable and white. Call 752-1080.

LOTS OF TINY PUPPIES. AKC. Fine selection. Open Sundays. 237-1488. Bright Leaf Pet Shop, Hwy. 42 West, Wilson. 2 miles past hospital.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER S100 week. Must be experienced. Good benefits. 40 hours. Needed immediately. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

Salary op>en. Hours 9-1 5 days. Use Posting machine. Must have bookkeeping knowledge. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARY490 week. Typing 50 words per minute. General secretarial duties. Some personnel. Experience. Cali Allied Personnel 752 0123.

SECRETAR Y Pleasing ap pearance, personality and speaking voice, plus secretarial skills will qualify you for this Interesting |ob. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

ASSISTANT MANAGER-

RestaurantSalary $150 week for mature individual with experience. 50 hrs work week. Advancement to one willing to work. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

BOOKKEEPERPart time 15 hours a week and could develop into something more. Nice opportunity. Apply OunhitI Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107.

CADILLAC71 Sedan de Villa. 1 owner, new radlat tires, excellent condition. 758 0962 after'5 p.m. Will consider trade.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE$9,600 fee paid, relocate paid. Interested in first line super vision and getting in on ground floor. This is the |ob for you! Apply Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

METAL SPECIALITIRS WORKER

Enter on trainee level and train for (Ob. Outdoor work and variety. Salary open. Want a sincara fellow. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$I3S

week. Shorthand, typing needed plus good personality and rasldant of Greenville. Call Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

GENERAL SECRETARY S90. Good typing needed with ability to meet and greet publlcl See us at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

LINE SUPERVISORf,S80 fee

paid. Need a man with experience working In a supervisory capacity. Good company and Immense potential I See Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Straet.

CHEMISTt-Hk fae paid, relecation paid. Entry level or experience to work in Quality Conxol. Salary opan deperKting upon experianca. Call us at Dunhill Personnal, 1205 S. Evans Street. 7S8 2107.

Holp Wantad

CERTIFIED FOLICE Officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.

,EOOKKBBFERpart time. Like to

see the sun in the afternoon and still be busy In the office world. Call Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

GENERAL OFFICE Part time. Hours open, 2 to 3 days per week. We need good direct skills and a mature woman. Call Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER-Salary open. Need a sharp woman with good' work record for one girl office. Nice |ob and salary potential good I CaUi Monday, 758 2107, Dunhill. 1205 S. Evans Streat.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANTfee

paid, 15k. 2 years general accounting ideal experience closing and manufacturing accounting. Great opportunity here. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICALS90 up. Mature woman with working knowledge of bookkeeping. Nice location and Interesting office. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

ACCOUNTANTfee paid, 12-13k. Entry level, will train in all facets of cost. Great company and liberal benefits. Call 758-2107. Dunhill. Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

INTERIOR DESIGN Degree or experience required with desire to meet and sell to the public. Would consider a design student who will graduate In Spring. Local Company. Salary plus commission, 8-10k a year. Contact Dunhifl Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

SALES AND MARKETING MANAGERDegree required with successful sales background. Willing to relocate to Piedmont, N.C. Especially interested in person with heavy duty parts knowledge. Company paid, 17k plus. Call 758 2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVEwith 2 years selling experience, prefer candidate with clinical sales background. Company paid, 15-18k. Contact OunhilJ, 1205 S. Evans St.

SALES ENGINEERPrefer college graduate with technical background and sales experience. Knowledge of heating and air conditioning a plus. 16k with bonus, car, and expenses. Call Dunhill, 758 2107, 1205 S. Evans Street

SALES RECRUITERWilling to travel and have sales experience, sharp, aggressive, company paid, travel expenses and 1S-20k. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

SALESMAN. Experience with Industrial concerns, knowledge of chemicals important, 14.4k. Call 758-2107, Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^HalpWantad

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053.

TELE PH ONE tOLiaTOR|^ TO

work for local civic organiiation. No experience necessary. Call II a.m.-3 p.m, 752 0338._

FOOD BROKER Salasman.

Salary, car expenses plus bonus plan and other benefits. Experience preferred. P.O. Box 6128, Raleigh, N.C.

STUDENTS, EARN while you learn. Part time work with public. In valuable experience if you qualify. Call 946 1412 for an appointment.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL now

accepting applications for teachers and teacher director. Age groups 3 5. Applications available at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. 752 3101.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top rated company with 50 years experience In sales and service. Call 756-6711.

S200WEEK SALARY while attending management training school if qualified. Will learn inventory control and accounts receivable. Must learn how product is sold and how to teach others. Call 756-4810.

SALESMAN Unique Lead Plan

If you are out of work, and pressed for money, let us help you with immediate earnings. Earn $300 to $600 commission per week in the music field. No knowledge of music necessary. Fresh, preferred leads furnished by local professional authorities at no cost.

Excellent fringe benefits include pension, bonus plan, health and life insurance. AAA-1 company established over 75 years. We are expanding and offer fine opportunities. For more information and Interview, please phone Mr. Osborne at the Ramada Inn, 919 - 758-7530 Thursday April 4 thru Tuesday April 9, 1974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Milk Cans unfinished/ $11.50. Painted with decal/ $20.00

For moro informotion call

Bill Kitrell 758-2979

after 6 P.M.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure fobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.........................................Age

Street.......... Phone________

City, .......

Time at home.

.State...........Zip.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Pius thousand of roils in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointmantonly.

527-0790 ^rnon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

r-or

TOP $$$ FOR TOP DRIVERS . . Wl NED YOU NOW!

Ownw-ofMroton witli TfiUr Cmivsy avrog 40< per loaded milt. Thty ort

tIigiMt hr hemiMt, gtt IS< ^ leaded milt advonct poymtM and roep mMiranct. No txptfMKt ntctttoryIwHiM-frM trdaiiig. (her 200 4i*pat(Mng ttrmmab. 90S at lint houl paid in the fioLd. If you ort 21 m ovtr, hovt o good driving rtrerd, ton ps Hit phytkol, ond own or ton Iwy a 3-fon horf wLtttI b*t fruck, art ton put you in buiinttt far younalf. Wi trill htlp orronga finonring it you quality Far addt-liotwl infarmotian, ratwm cougon ta oddroii baloar:

Drivers P.O. Box 1947 Graenvlllo, N.C. 27834

NAME. ADDRESS CITY_

AG(

. STATl

ZIP.

PHONF

OWN TRUCK (AN BUY

WANTED

SHEET METAL FOREMAN FOR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY

With Modern Metal Working Equipment.

Starting Salary Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company.

Benefits:

1. Life Insurance

2. Family Hospitelization

3. Profit Sharing^a Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Unpaid Vacation & Sick Leave

6. Disability Income

All Rplis Confldontiai

Reply to: ''Sheet Met^l Foreman"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville/ N.C. 27834 ~

Halp Wantad

PART-TIME COOK and walttrs, will b* handling food and must ba naat, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply). Apply In person to Russal Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, Im mediate openings In new, modern, 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, -and benefits. Contact Laboratory, Manager, Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C,

FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoesl No Investment! Free equipmentl Free training program! Interested? Write Hank AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKBEFERDetail double entry, general ledger, prrtit end loss statements. Must be experienced. 752 133)

IRON

WORKERS

Experienced structural needed for steady work. $7.43 an hour, plus fringe benefits. Apply fh person to Globe Iron Construction, c-o Weyerhauser Pulp Plant, Plymouth, N.C.. See Mr. Early or call 919-793-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS

Immediate openings/'full ot part time. All shifts available. Apply at the Greenville Nursing

Center or Call 758-4121.

This Weeks Special

Reg. Price 685.D0

THIS WEEK ONLY

^605

The only bike wHh 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.

We have the parts and do repair on ail brands of bikes.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

**Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!

NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY

> BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR

You can save up to $60

BUY A FORD LAWN TRACTOR

You can save up to $150

BUY A FORD.UWN & GARDEN TRACTOR

You can save up to $200

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN ATTACHMENTS!

Sivingt baiid on manulacturer't reduced prici to deiter.

Tractors

L(iiJif)inc.*fit

USTERN TRACTOR & EOUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 BY PASS 756-2750

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundoy. 7.

.lioYoull find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

iHOPT ORDER COOIt. Pr#t*r natur lady 11 30 a.m to 9 pm. 5 or day par waak Call 752 5747 Ipr ntarvlaw.

TRAINRI FOR INSURANCR In

duttry. Sailing Ufa, accldtnt an health, retiremant annuitia, and lots of Income plant. Call W C. Wllkint collect, 919 7S 1133, Greanvllle.

AVON

,says. . .

EASTER BONNETS AND BUNNIES cost money. You can pay those bills with the extra money you make selling lovely Avon Products. Call: 758-2444.'

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shlftt. Career oriented, exceilent benefits and with a growing industry. Cail, write or visit Employment Super visor, . Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C, (322 4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry't Carpetland, 310 E 10th St., Green\)*llle

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service Call 752 2862

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202 Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular S8, half price $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.152 3609.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale All kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simp son, N.C.

MitcRlIanRous For Salo

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS. Call Marlon M. Mills 756 3279.

LAWiM-eaY

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B BQ

Phone 756 2257 INSURANCE

WANTED

One assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Cail 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By.Pass

LABORTARY ANIMAL TECHNICIAN. High school graduate with minimum 2 years work experience In the care of laboratory animals, includes handling, feeding and watering animals; recognizing common disease and rendering treatment. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Personnel Dept., ECU. Telephone 758 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SURVEY wanted for 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Must be neat, agressive, and bondable. Starting pay S2 per hour. Apply at 106 Trade Street, Wednesday, April 10 from 9 a.m. 12 noon. Ask for Mrs. Wilson.

S100 WEEKLY possible addressing mall for firms. Full and part-time at home. Sent stamped, self addressed envelope to Blaco, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo, Hawaii 96720.

OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South Arrferica, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536A, Miami, Fla.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

company seeks construction superintendent dealing with con struction chain restaurants. Must be'! willing to travel. Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with ability. For appointment call collect 446-4136, extension 57 or send complete resume to P.O. Box 1828, Rdcky Mount, N.C.

SALES GIRL. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Seamstress to make custom made draperies on contract basis. Call 756-7833.

USED COUCH 756 4996.

and chair, $40. Call

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756 1284.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. On Stantonsburg Road. Call 758-1307.

BUILDING REMODELING, repairs and painting. Call 752-2961.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

100 HP JOHN DEERE tractor with 1300 hours. Call 752-1910.

Livestock

GENTLE PONY AND saddle for sale. 758 1742 after 6;30.

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

SMALL GENTLE PONIES for sale. Call 746 3393 after 7 p.m.

Misceiianeous For Sale

CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

AUTO INSURANCE, collision ano liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756 2220.

Opportunity

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BLACK SCOTTIE puppy,

white hind feet, wearing a pink rhinestone collar. Reward. Call 752 3024.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER AXLE UNITS, complete Steel framing. Mobile home parts. Call 756 4530.

VICTOR ELECTRIC adding

machine. Royal electric typewriter, 21" carriage. Victor electric multiplier. 756 4530 days, 756-7743 nights.

NICE MAPLE DINETTE with 4 Chairs. Also garden disc harrow. Call 756 5328.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fbric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

NCR CASH register for sale, $100. Call 758 1820 after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

G.E. GOLD apartment size refrigerator. Call 758 1742 after 6:30.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE stereo with built-in tape player, BSR turn table and AM-FM stereo. Good condition. $250. Call 758-5176 after 5.

Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-92,

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, IVj baths, air and washer. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom, washer, air, located in Highland Park. Call 756-372 or 758-3777.

riverside moeils home

MOVERS. We ere Statewide insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van ceboro 244 0151.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

White Auto Store Dealership Available

STORE PLANNING SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE

COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM

HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE

COMPLETE CREDIT PROGRAM

For Free Brochure Without Obliaation, Write or dall:

Dave Richie WHITE AUTO STORES 4530 Park Road Suite 260 Charlotte N.C. 28209 AC 604 523-7676

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE SO TIPTON Agency for all your real astata naads. We ara dedicatad to community growKth 75A 0911

Farms For Laase

64S4 LES. TOEACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693 4141, nights 693 6310.

4 ACRES OP TOEACCO for rant on halves. Farm located ne^r Grlmeslandr Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Sal#

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6B92.

Resort Property

Professional

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

QUALITY DECORATING, interior and exterior painting, wall covering. Experience and satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-4662 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES on shady lots, air, washers. Also spaces. 756 4988.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

LAND GRA/JT MASCOT, 73 model. 12x65, I'/a baths, air. Now retailing at $12,500. Must s,ell for $9,700. Call 756-6905 or 756 6232.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. 758-4990.

Phone

Mobile Homes For Sale

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or beach. Furnished 1 bedroom, extra bed in den wall. Good condition. 756-2663.

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 756 2232.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,1971. 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, air. Small Equity and assume balane. 746 4692.

OLD ANTIQUE RADIO, refinished and in working condition. Call 756 7378.

BRAND NEW WHIRLPOOL trash compactor, like new. Hoover portable washer and matching dryer, no wiring required. Call 752.2372.

MEN'S 10 SPEED bicycle. $55. 758 5354,

Call

DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR, 16x7, With all hardware. Good shape. $100. Call 756-0777.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*59.50

4 drawer

Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

WURLITZER ORBIT III organ with .synthesizer. 1 year old. Used very little. $1500. Call 756-6171.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.

LAWN MOWER AND boat motor repair. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

HFor Better Buys

^ Real Estate

realtor' Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.

72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11.6 cubic foot freezer, washer included. Call 758 0925 1 5 p.m. or 756-5612 from 5 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady-Knolls. Call 758 3931.

FOR SALE BY sealed bid, all timber on -f- 100 acres on Friday, April 19, 1974 at 11:00 a.m., 218 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C. Estimated at over 1,250,000 board feet, mostfy pine. Call 291-3171 for information.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker" 1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

12 WIDE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Good price. Call Pitt County Acution Co. 758 2548.

12x43 MOBILE HOME parked in desirable location at Atlantic Beach. Priced to sell. Call 753-4236 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Wt Do Body Work On All Makes K Sizes of Cars.

G & R Used Cars

Black Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756 5106

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

OCEANFRONT . CONDOMINIUMS

from $32,000 with 15 per cent down and financing available at 8 per cent interest. Atlantic Baach triplex. Excellent investment with good yearly gross, $35,000. Mobile homes in place on Bogue Banks from $2,900. Pine Knoll Shores lots from $7,500. For free mop and price list write Ballou and Sledge, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531.

Hou$ For Sale

BETHELImmaculate brick home that is almost new Low down payment and good loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty, 756 5579 for more details. Nights and Sunday, call 752 7494 or 752 3770.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home with ceramic tile baths, basctboard electric heat, good size kitchen, dining area, living room, garage, big utility with washer, dryer hookup. Nice lot. $21,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

Housa* For Sal*

CH.'XRAAINO 3 BEDROOAA home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with .,/ireplac*, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new root, central air, on lovely lot All tor $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

LOCATKO ON CHOICE corner lot In Ayden, thIs 5 bedroom, 2Va bath home has all the room you need, 2 Kitchens, 8 fuhctionai fireplaces, par^lled den, formal dining room and 1000 souare feet house in back now providing rent income. AAany possibilities on this home." Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892. ^

3 aeOROOM BRICK haiefa in College

Court. Living room with fireplace, dining area, bath, carport and storage. Lovely wooded back yard, under $30,000. Call Louis Clark Agency, inc.. Realtors. 752-4173.

Hous*s For Sol*

INCOME FRORERTY -4 hOM&es

with extra lot with space to Ouitcl two more units. Good rertal hlatorv-Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Milts, 752 3647; Joyce ShacKlaford, 752 1978.

BRICK HOME with 3 large bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, full windowed terrace, large family room with fireplace, carpet throughout, central heat and air and nestlfid amont'tall pines on* over an acre of beautifully landscaped yard. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Take time to see this one today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892.

THI5 SRACIOUS and well Kept brick home can be yours for only $27,900. Over 1900 sguare feet of comfortable living, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, big family room, foyer, carpet all the way, 2 car carport with storage, fenced back yard, all outside trim and woodwork recently painted, and very nice trees and shrubs. Call today and let us show you this lovely property in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

HOU$E FOR SALE fc>y ownr bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal livlr*g room and dining room. AAany extras. Corrter lot. "Red Oak Subdivisin. Call 75A 1269

2 $TORY COUNTRY' MOAAE, 2700 square feet, central heat, 3 cleared acres, large garden, statole,,

workshop. Located lA miles from Greenville between Orifton aSd Black Jack. $26,900. 740 40ad toetween 7 and 9 p.m.

V=^3er Sxaal*

L.EON DRIVE K TT C^te-vcwoocf L_K

be<4room and 2 formal dir

room, family roorsr% w t rr fireplace car garage, elecfr~r r% 04f, central 4 S39,SOO. Bill Wil I *4 o-rss. IR ea I Esta

752 2015.

a. 3 i r%s3l f, 3-lr-_ Ta.

LOTS EOR SAI-IE ry crocmtrv road frontage. Casfl SO a2Sa.

ido foot

00 YOU WAMTT

lots 5 mil es ^/ellcome or Fitf

'S/^ACYT L_arw rr Eorrooo*~*s Z4. Call 752 TRIO-

LOTS R OR SALIE Near mouth o# Oriental and AArrs< Realty. 745-0555.

twson's Cre?*<.. r- i ver, Oetweer* Beach. Sot for

VETERANS $200 down and yoo can move into this new 3 bedroom brick home. Has shag carfottt throughout and the stove Is already in place, has a nice back yard for a spr ing garden. Call Greenville Development Company 752 2814, Winnie E vans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 7SA-525S.

FOR RENT FOR SALE: In Ayden 5 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 746 6394 nights or 752 5167

days.

THI5 CHARMING 8 YEAR old brick home has 3 good size bedrooms, disappearing stairway, paved drive and walk, central heat, carport with storage, outbuilding, living room and the inside has just been painted and wallpapered. The owner is moving out of state and wants to sell now. $22,500. In Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 92.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CI.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE OUR SPECIAL AD on Page 11 of

The T.V.s Showtime in Todays Paper!

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St. 756-4977

BROOKVALLEYImmaculate 3

bedrooms, family .^-oom with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, 2 full ceramic baths, custom made draperies, and hard wood floors, central heat and air. Located on wooded lot. Available end of June. Call 756 0672,

AparTrr**- Y Wor IReent

HAVE Y<Z>U SEEIVI RIVER BLUFF APART/W EIMTS V Enr "P

One and two luxury features price. Conrie <r even Havet

refr igerator5 -call 758-A015.

Executive ^Aa r-%a

lo^ciroom ai I I

. -for B reasonable js out. NA/e Trost free

>r I nf or maT i on

^rf mrxd Realty-

CLASSIFIED DIS Fl_A Y

CLASS! f=

DSVL.AY

Now loosing

Apartmen'ts

One and two bedroom garden tyi>o ai witti wall-to-wall shag carpet, drai coordinated appliances, disHwasbet disposal, decorator selected wall walk in closets, to'tally electric.

7S2-3S 1 ^

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

-"tments s, color-gartsagc > verings,

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

WANTED

Experienced Automotive Jobber Ports Clerk. Phone 756-5810 after 7 P.M.

Sales

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNLTY FOR WOAAAN

Well-known National corporation in the educational field needs a local manager. We offer an outstanding opportunity for high earnings and rapid advancement to a woman with direct to home sales experience, a goad education, personable, ambitious and capabTe of supervising others. This work is very rewarding and stimulating- Full training Is provided- Car necessary. For local interview write fully, giving phone no., to:

W.W. Van Dyke, President 308 W. Washington St.

Chicago, II. 60606.

SAVE

EXECUIIVE CARS DEMONSTRATORS AND DRIVERS EDUCATION CARS

^ Umler di

dealer cost

UAUTO BUY NOW

Nighty eights

Delta Royales 88*s Sedans, and Coupes Cutlass 4 doors and coupes Cutlass Supreme Coupes

e Full 12 months or 12,000 mile , warranty available e On the spot financing e All air conditioning e Very low mileages

OLDSMOBILE IS 3rd IN AMERICA FOR THE SEASON SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR IN NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS.

Its worth thinking about if you are interested in buying a 74 car.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Road

756-31 1 3

war on

Save f&iel ... save mon<

SPaiNG-INI TIME AT

I>SAVIMOS

HASTINGS

FORD

OFFER ARRLIES TO F8 C=> MOYO

COMPANY PASSEhiGER C3JkF(S

zecc aec jca|Kzecx bK ale jKafxaK ac bXkaloeofe X

----- ENGINE TUNE-UP

-X-

PARTS SPECIAL

Ineiudvs s{ark plugs, point st, con<f*nsr, PCV valv. m fiitvr. Sixs and furs, slq^htly lss, Eeonalifws slightl-y

Monufocfur.f- Limt Pric^ $23.7*

Engin* Tun-wp Forts Special Labor

Your Sp<iol Price VALIDATION AREA

Date

^>wner Signoture

ef- Repair Order Numtjer Authorized Oeolership ja This price sub>iect to opplicoble tofe ond locol * ca

hcNbcxibcx OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1974

M-

-X-

AIR & OIL FILTER PARTS SPECIAL

Includes Air Fitter and Oil Filter with purchase of oil and 5 quarts of oiL Four-quart capocity cars slightly I. s. MortoFocfur-.r'e Sugg.sf.cf List Pric S9,90^

Air 8 Oil Filter Ports Special 5

labor arxf 5 Quarts off Oil 5

Your Spocioi Price 5

VALIDATION AREA

ctesrg.

A *5

5-90 e 0-05

Dote

^>wrer Sgr.

Repair Order hComb.r Authorized Deoler*hif> 5* a .

This s>rice utiect to oppl.cobie state ord loccsf

offer expires june 30. 1974

Jiijlbk JkakaKaicaBt aemLJBL XkaKaKJlbinlKaibBieiattm aBoifc 4*8 a*

I SHOCK ABSORBER

^ SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS

includes f our Motorcrofft Shock Absorbors. Ask spocioi on two shock oksorkors. Mol opplicoklo t. Lertino modols.

Ma rtKtfact urm r ' s Sugg.sf.cf L,sf Pr,c. SS6''2* Shock Absork.r Sp.ciol4 Shacks Lobor

Yotx Sp.cioi Prico VALIDATION AKCA

CcOf

57B * 5 1 5. OO 5.-A*. TO

Date

Owner S>ar.t

W Eepair Order hlurnb.'r ' Authorized bealersKic Sug,ezm * w-r . 5 This s>rice u*>ieK:t to apfzltcohle state and loci

*i*t*nc*c*c OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1974 irigr i*r-*|e-T

FORD

1 Oth St. Ext

7 SS-OO 1 A

B-l

-TTIie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday. A|wil 7. IV14

Youll Find A SweetliM ,

Waiting For You. Now In The Cassified Section_ -_-

Apartnitnts for Rent

T52-1557

Af-ter- checking everything else, Allow us the pleasure ot ex loosing you to the most loxorious apartments AvAilAt>ie in Greenville. From cHertdelier to sauna baths, we ASS ore you the most tor your -

aaanaged by

foe

BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Call 756 5166.

see COUNTRY CLUB apart mectVs- Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carioev, draperies. Kitchen appliances and >a<'Ater. Rent furnished or un is.n ed. Call 756-5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 3 and 3 bedrooms,

\vAsr>er - dryer hookups,! l, club house. Only 5

biocRs from East Carolina Ursiversity.

CHecIc everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

Cri-ASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Now...For Iniinediate Delivery!

"The Gas Saving

MEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-GT's,

ISAG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

a Distinctive New Sports Cav- ^VVsile You Save Gas.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac

BISS. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS L.OOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. CheCK with us First I 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at

The Old London Inn, 2710 AAemorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, rteiiv, weekly or monthly.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Private En trance. Utilities furnished.

Reasonable. Call nights 754 1420.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1

bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT, 904 E. 14th

St., adioins ECU campHJS, furnished, complete modern, central neat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 754-4671.

Adjacent Greenville Country Club

Golf

2 Bedroom garden apartments.

PLUS

(A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubwav Dr.

Just off Country Ciuk> Dr.

Dailv 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1-4:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmsnt For Rent

SPECIAL; Retired people only apartments. Call 756 5234.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black More* Inn.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 756 3465.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optjonal dens and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 t2, i s 30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Dff Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

FIRE FIGHTER I $6,226-$7,946

Apply in f3Fson at City AAanager's Office, Municipal Buildingi, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to City Manager's Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer. Applications close April 22, 1974

People - Working For l^oople

WlT

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK DIVISION

An Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F

The Industrial Truck Division is now interviewing and accepting applications for office and factory positions which will be ovailable this summer. Some of the positions which need to be filled are:

Tool & Die Makers Maintenaice Men Welders

Quality Control Analyst Machine Operators Assemblers Material Handlers Painters

Tool & Cutter Grinders

Receptionist Secretaries Production Planners Supervisors Clerks

Manufacturing Engineers Industrial Engineers Quality Control Engineers Tool Engineers

This plant will fabricate and assemble electric fork lifts with total employment to reach 500 by the end of 1975.

Employees will enjoy good wages and excellent fringe benefits.

Mak application at 1007 Chastnut Straat, Greanville, N.C.

Afartmnt For Rnt

2 BKDROOM AIR CONDITIONED

aparfmnt. Furnished completely. Call 758 3276 days and 758 1505 nights. >

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Graanvilla's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME FINANCE

PARTTIME

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

National mortgage company seeking one aggressive male or female to act as their local resident agent. Compensation is in direct relationship to loans closed or assumed.

Experience in sales, finance or insurance preferred. Individual will operate from own home or office. No investment.

Send full particulars to 3415 Bardstown Road, Suite 408, Louisville, Kentucky 40218.

A|Mirtmnt For*

ELM VILLA 20B Soutb Elm Sfrt. One bedroom apartmnt, completaly furnished, carpataci, cotral baat, air and utlllttas. Call 7S2 3374.

2 BEDROOM, EURIVISMEO and

unfurnished apartmarst. Call AA.*?. Sutton or C. L Tblopar*, Jr. 752 4121

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townNouses furnished or unfurnlsHed 6 closets, fully carpetee!, disposal, disNwasHer, range, refrigerator, air

Near oPItt Plaza Stropping Center, schoo^is, ctnjrcHes, and university

1212 Recll>ank.s Rd. Tel.: 754S--4T5T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L.AKEVimEW Y EE BE * A = fllE

L-akaView Ter-raca Or-l-s^aa ma(naoerrert, T -4 r

ment, utilltierm IrrcicaxcE raaorPle arv-OAjr>T_ =9^r*

montl-i. 7Sa SaiO.

Ill

twVaniclaer naw o r-w part ienin a S T4k9 par

f-lousa F^or* RCaan'*'

1 OR 2 EUEOROOaa

West 3rcl Str-eet iSSclrse-sa Call 752 347 ParTwaeaars 4

to Plock t aas^ ine). to p.m.

10 ROOAA MOL8SE i rr mortb. Call 758 242$

'Oia-- *$OOpar

2 BEOfZOOAa 4C><

Elmburst scriool. S*_ I or couple witr orsa c: Smitn, 752 2754.

k ft>8' I CE

couple CTaII j. b.

NEW OOWMTOWP4

rant. 4kva i laPIe a T C aea next to ECO. 8-laa9, fuliv carpeted. J as avaMaPle orr reduesY.

3k pec a e S for 'gaaaosarrs Strops <=orsdition, laor- service

CI-ASSIF^IED

Office Spacn For Rant

OFFICE SFACB IN Wllcar Building, parking, ianitorlal sarvlca, any amount. Cali 752 1020.

OFFICs'''Foit RBNT, 1000 aquara

feat, wall to wall carpet and ctraparlas, a complete kitchen, all water furnisnad fraa. $150 par month. 754 5234.

80WBN BUI LOINO1000 square feat of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Rent

a ACREIS IN COUNTRY for weekend for private camping party. Will pay handsomely. Call 758 1155 between 7 and 8 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO rent small country store In Greenville area with space to park a trailer. Call 583 3321.

I, SCOTT HiLOBBRAND, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

ANYONE KNOWING Jim Stringer, dragline operator, have him call Frank collect at night.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

LOCATION

Butch Grubbs

Kenneth Smith

GRUBBS d-IEVROLET

A y d n - B

We are now in our ne>A/ <

For complete sales and set-vlcie modern dealership in Eas'tem

SALES

A/Vonday-Frday 8:00

Saturday 8:00

SPECIAI. 1SI<I>TICE

In order to better help our customers we will open our service department on Saturday.

Hours on Saturday

m ytie Ayden By Pass, v-s is the newest and most

l-IRS

. until 8:00 P.M. . until 3:00 P.M.

7:30 A.M

to 12:30 P.M

ED WALDROP

END OF THE YEAR CLOSEOUT

APRIL

CLIFF FRELKE

1374 COMET

1974 Comet, 2 door, red, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, all vinyl interior, white sidewalls, power steering, tinted glass, bumber protection group, body side molding, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers.

No. 4113

$3,^37.50

1974 CTome't' -d conditiort, vin steering, tin'S'* side moldirv^.

i door*, 6 cylinder, automatic, air f iars'terior, white side walls, power d siass, bumper protection group, - r AA radio, deluxe wheel covers.

1^3854.50 IMOW $3,594.50

1974 CAPRI

1974 Capri 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, racfial tires, power disc, brakes, rear window defroster, mag wheels.

No. 4209 WAS $3581 NOW $3470

1974 Capri V-8, 4 sped, radial tires, power disc, brakes, rear window defroster, reclining buclcef seats, ail vinyl interior, console, decor group.

No. 4U3 WAS $4100 r^OW $38 2 9

1974 Capri 4 cylinder auto, transmission, radiail tires, power disc, brakes, bucket seats, consale, decor group.

No. 4153 WAS $4022 NOW S3734

1974 Capri 4 cylinder, auto, transmission, decor' group, power disc brakes, bucket seats, corole clock, covering lights.

No. 4061 WAS $4115 NOW $3846

1974

m arm*

tii^ted

dctlcfxe 1

No. 4 178

1974 MONTEGO

door, V-8, auto, air condition, 8x>wer brakes, white side walls, otection bumper group, radio, svetrs.

Sh43SO.oo now $3784.81

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Avenu<

756-4267

Wanted To Buy

TO BUY pine and cypres* log*. ^Paying

WANT

Standing timber ,3ind highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWV. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Welicome)

Spaces

Available

Featurine the best In country Hvlne with city convonionck, Includine paved treetk. Off tfreel parkins end petio, recreational area, kxwimmins pool, undarground utilltiet. Rantal wnit* avallabia.

Most Modern P*rk in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

ATTENTION SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are in need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO

C. R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

10th street Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

WARTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

Write - Giving Past Work Experience - To:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The

Real

Estate

Comer

LYNNDALE

A rar* find in this choice area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, well arranged kitchen-breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, central air, double garage, land scaped and lots of trees. Low SO's.

CHERRY OAKS We invite you to compare pric#s on this two year old, four bedroom, 2 bath home, with living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeted, carport and on a corner lot close to the pool. 45,000. LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE

Attention Value Seekersi One story home in a location next door to everything. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Good buy at 42,700. Don't wait. Call us today.

COLLEGE COURT Beautifully landscapad with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplaca, family room, larga screened porch, carport. An Im macwlata older home In an astabllshad area. t36,SOO.

CHERRY OAKS A possible 7 percent loan assumptioni Four bedrooms, 2'/* baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. Wooded corner lot. Only 2 year* old, heated pool. 48,900.

OAKMONT Walking distance of all schools Four bedrooms, 1 baths, living and dining room, lamily room with fireplaca and built ins, large screened porch Nicely landscaped let, cerport. 42,700

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 7S2-7807

Jeannette Cex, Reellor Heme 71* 2521 Car 712 224J Jack Duffut 7f* 51*5 thalma Whitehurst 716 0070

I *

HOMES FOR SALE

1. SU Church Strutt, Win-ttrvlllt, 4 btdroomi, 2

baths, dan, 2 car garaga, lot 135' X 244', Prica 534,000,

2. 2301 Jaftarson Driva. 3 badroomt, living room, klt-chan, IVt baths, larga lot, prica 127,500.

3. 309 Lindal Oriva

3 badrooms, living room, fcitchan, front porch, larga lot. $25,500.

4. Trailar and lot on SR 1202. Trailar 12 x SO with a 14 x 14 badroom addad. Daap wall in A-1 condition. 511,000.

5. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES

LOTS

U South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price 590,000.

2. Corner of lOth and Cedar Lana. 197' x 190'. Price 590,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300',

534,000.

4. 11 acres on Hooker Road.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turna^^e/ Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.-J-Sunday, April 7, 1974 B-13

mMASSEY 1*1 CLARK

REALTY CO.

FOREST HILLS ^ ^

High 30's

COLLEGE COURT

:501>'

3 b dini

kite _ ditioned.

pom,

ths,

con-

overt

$40's

BROOK VALLEY

$6oT

ms,

way

Lyndale, Club Pines, Belvedere Subdivisions

We are now offering wooded building lots.

Member MLS

M.B. Massey, Jr. 756-2385

Office

752-3900

E.L. "Snag'' Clark 756-1265

WEDCO

REALTY

7 THREE BEDROOM HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

On the corner is the Portsmouth - a beautiful 3 bedroom home with double carport. Spacious family room with fireplace. U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area and separate utility room.

Ideal for youna family the Brunswick has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, combination kitchen and dining area including appliances. This home is fully carpeted and has outside storage.

The Cartaret Is a two story home with 3 bedrooms and 3'/^ baths. Spacious family room with fireplace. Utility room and outside storage.

On another corner lot is the Dover, a large 3 bedroom, 3 full bath home with combination kitchen, family room with fireplace. OrMflouB front porch and a balcony off the rear of the house. 3 car garage.

In Ayden - 3 year old brick home, 3 bedrMm 3 full baths. Appliances included, double garage and is total electric. On nice lot and In open location.

On the lasfslde - c''''; bedroom brick home with 3 lull baths. Combination living room-dining room. Family fireplace, large kitchen, partially carpeted. Fenced In back yard, toraga building, everythlngs Included.

Large 3 bedroom home, 7 baths, formal ."I,

combination with fireplace, with fireplace. Central atr outside ^ Storage. Ctose to thoppina center, University and schools. Large lot,

752-762

The R

KIsBate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Ratults Try Our "Partonal Sarvica"

6. Nichols Agency

realtor 752-4012 Anytima

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL realtor farms

STALLWORTH RLALTY

314 Evans Straat 75B-11B3

A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN

You will love this distinctive and artistic home in a charming wooded setting on a quiet cul-de-sac. The discriminating buyer will appreciate the large family room with a beautiful old brick fireplace, two built-in book cases afid built-in desk. Hard to find hardwood floors are truly elegant, especially in the formal living room and dining room. The modern kitchen has built-in wall oven, counter top range and dishwasher. A delightful breakfast nook overlooks the lovely landscaped back yard. The entire family will enjoy spending the long summer evenings ahead on the private screened porch. There are four spacious bedrooms conveniently located with two sparkling ceramic baths. Double shower In the master bedroom bath. Tremendous double garage, is fully panelled.

If quality is important to you, you will truly appreciate the excellent construction of this home. The floor plan has been thoughtfully planned with numerous closets.

For individuality, quality and charm all in a prestigious neighborhood this is the answer. Kendall Court, in Brook Valley. It's as close as your telephone.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOR

Anne Stott 752-4364

David Nichols 752-7666

Trish Byrum 758-^5017

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Bloun-t & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

119 Se-ci Sfree't

JBLEAJUJUUE-SJUL

Iftf QQ OE D

in t_va^b ar4EJIaB C5 vaacS^t'ea

and Ciut E*irssem

N&W tiyiVlE , ~ Coioa- a=o-

ordina ted - W mjm y c:r'|ted.

Belvedere

::.SQMjETHir0 .

Professioaraee 141 y* cflecot'eted a bedrooms, 2 SaaeOOse, t_vrarade le Low dO's

All#

& rao

area. S27,300

OAKMONT

Beautiful home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations near schools and shopping centers. A well maintained home on a neatly landscaped lot. Formal living room, dining room, family room with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two full baths. Extraordinary amount of closet space. Storm windows, central air and many other extras.

Mid 40s

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692

Nice Neighborhood Executive home located near all schools featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, large lot. Shown by appointment only.

$44,600.

Southern Mansion This two story colonial home fea tures 4 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, living room, dining room, office, kitchen with appliances, larga cornar lot.

$29,500.

Pine Street Nica brick homa with 3 badrooms, i bath, living room, kitchan and dan combination, fancad in back yard.

$20,500.

Ray Harrington 758-1127

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

Rental Property

Tbis 3 bedroom, 1 bath home will make an excellent investment for the smart buyer. Or why pay rent when you can buy for a small down payment and small payment per month.

$7,900.

Building Site Looking for acreage to build that dream home? We have 3 acres located near Cherry Oaks with city water. Call -today.

$13,900.

5 Acre Tract This tract of woodsland is perfect for building sites with septic tank and water supply already installed.

$13,500.'

arena

SCMQQI-S -Jr. Migts,

E.C.U. - waaiBciare* S33,800

Office 752-^1 4k3 Also 7Sd-3yS3'

RE>=X LT<Or

HOUSES FOR SALE

IMORXH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Ba-iclc fsomes witts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan and cMan combinatioass, garaga, cantrai air and hast, carpeted Tfsroutgbou't. F*rlcam range from 525,000 to $30,000. 9S porcant Icsairsa available at percent interest.

mailable with a small downpaymsnt. Bsflin now by purchasings lot ithly terms, ^or further information call Chostor Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containina information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752^807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7407 or write P.O Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copV ot "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The

Tradema^k

Experience

List Your Property With Us

A builders o-wsr arm extras. L.ess -aasae becfroorrss, 2 ta.^

witb fireplacG^^ room, large Be a-Be and carpeteci taste. Cerat-a-asl central vacsasaevs ... patio and r~ae

BI^OOBC > A new ftome in only S4,SOO. ne.

batbs, livia'sg e-OM kitchen wi4ts tae-e'. room wiyts garage, cera-Br-as a

ci-i e:

Want a new osa r borne wita a

room in to^Arrs? _ room, family e-o central air, otoer-garage. Cfsoo*.o ^

A. cr A S. wix d ^

stately 4 t>ed4a-coev a sbady re s.i3i ora fireplaces, incrBsai spacious IVVS9 e-o study and k spaciousnei needed a It's familv os-i

BLUE C - E

Handsome 1 <

ample groorscSas sbade tree*.

2Va batbs, c room witfa B>saiB vestment I A K entertainirg, eo market vetue

BROO Be

Cbarming m -nestled e m o a busbes e rsca t course. Assonrs hAake yoer m a summer enio'^

SE C>G>

witls ell tise old! Xltree

i, errsilv room 'W'ingi e rtd dinirvg rser. Oecereted

'a ex treordirser^

aair, irstercom, doo die 9er ege, ao. 38,200.

-OOBc

Veliev or

2'/a

ra-s, dining iBcee der, emilv ^alexce, doodle sse-_ See tdis onef V' OAKS ::e^droom, 2*/'^ detd r-fe-ie*t dreelcfest i'sringa room dining > nra sax ltd iretplece, deet, doodle vo'*-**" colors.. SO's.

ome, sitting on iB Street. ^ ioe sg one in tde , dining room, . Wermtd

rs., galos

amilv des long d in tdis dome. 3. OA,SOO.

E E E f diG

residence on wit-d gslentv o dedrooms od' erge geme r. Reel in-kafitol dome or rdis one is delo'wr 7,SOO.

I o^MT e r i n g tde goa

Let One Of Our Bunnies Put An Egg in Your Basket!

TOO percent loan-.-.... Lucky Egg 95 percent Loan ^ 7%* percent

: Fresh As Spring Have Answers 5 Bedrooms 2

S200 Down Payments less than 5100 All Sizes

Buildirtg cosses rapidly tde i to duplicee aSs you can duv ' old, 3 dedroorara sized Icitcder*, c3 oven. 1900 sea- 'R*

2 car ger.

44,500.

bBe 7 g>ercent loen, e rso^ar in tinte or > e^rse.

V= i E l-D

aaeve risen so aaald de impossidle aome et tde ^rioo >mr odev- 0>ne v** 2 detds, Texes

B^r* uvitd irefslece, o living eree dUos All tdis for onlv

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Realtor

7 .S 2 -7002

-icrae : 7S2-7807

mae: 7^8-252 1

Jack Ddf#atK. = Thelma

esaa^st: 7S8-0070

THESE ARE ALL ACES

Low maintenance in this three bedroom, 2 bath home with aluminum siding and central air. Living room, dining room, eating area in large kitchen.^ Beautifully landscaped lot.

*33,500

0>a. 9//

Call us

now to

see

the many

homes

have

otter you

our

deck

Aces.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC

FRI

Locals Clairlc 7S^-2912

Terry Shank .REALTORS 752-4173

756-3108

Skip Browder 756-7872

Dick McKinney 758-5948

REALTOR

\r-

Be/ween UsCommunication Skills Do Make Family Life Ects

#er~

By DR. ALICE GINOTT

WHEN HER TWO BOYS got into an argument. Mothers communication skills brought peace. She made no effort to find out who did jyhat to whom and why. Nor did she deliver an oft-repeated, ineffective sermon.

Ted and Nat carne^^ running into the kitchen screaming. Ted yelled that^his brother punched, him very hardso hard that he couldnt move his arm. Nat yelled that all he did was tap him. Mother turned to Ted, the victim, and said, That felt like a hard punch to you, I know. To Nftt, she said, To you it felt like a tap. Nat said, It was a tap.

Mother replied, "To you it telt like a tap. Then turning to Ted she said, "But to you it felt Just like a hard punch."

By repeating each complaint. Mother took the wind out of the boys sails. They went out together to watch TV.

relative. His brother Bob, 4, asked mother,- "Where is my present." From past experience she knew that any verbal explanation of the situation would do no good, so she said, "Come here, ^son. I have a special present for you." She gave Bob an extended hug and a big kiss

ness a child absorb our general values and our specific ways of communicating.

To increase Pauls sense of autonomy, Mother allows him to make many choices. Paul, 6, is asked. "Do you feel like wearing this outfit or that? Do you want scrambled or boiled eggs?

NOTHIPiG IS SO SELF-DEFEATING as a parents attempt to show equal love to each child. Children do not yearn for equal shares of affection. They need to be loved uniquely, not uniformly. The emphasis is on quality, not quantity.

Tom, 2, received a gift from a

saying, "Thats your present. ^ Would you rather have cottage Bob looked puzzled but stopped or cream cheese?

'The Exorcist' Selling Medal

complaining.

Mother related: "In the past. Id have gotten involved in Jengthy explanations of reality. Id have told my son why he couldnt expect to receive gifts each time the baby did. Even while I talked, I would sense the futility of my words. Bobbie would remain disappointed and frustrated. Now I have a way of communicating my emotional giving even in the absence of material giving."

Mother reported that this approach had startling effects. "Paul feels more like a person with a mind of his own, she said. "In fact, he has started applying this method to his younger sister. I overheard him asking her, Would you rather play with puzzles or blocks?"

IX IS EASIER, to gasln childrens coopjeratlon hy deserihing situations rather thara hy giving orders. Example:

Xhe IFamily was at a canrxg^ ^site. Xhe water pump was 50 away. Mark, 4, aaid, Irrm thirsty. MomMother arm swered, Here is a cup, son,* *** dont know how to turn ttme pump, Mark replied. Paul,** aaid Mother to her older aorm. Mark cant turn on the water.** Ill help him volunteered Paul.

Chilren reapond more-willingly when we state ttm^ aituation and let them infer what: ia expected and what needs to done.

Mothsriy tact dafusas brotherly tiff over a "liflht tap on the orm-or was it a "hard punch ?

Sigma Xi Club To Oet Chapter Status

The East Carolina University club of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society of North America, will be elevated to chapter statu:^ in formal ceremonies May 2.

E>r. Linton E. Grinter of the University , of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., national president of Sigma Xi, will install the local unit as a new chapter following an academic procession at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. A reception at the

home of ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will follow the formal installation ceremonies.'

The local Sigma Xi unit with approximately 100 members from ECU and the local scientific community becomes the fifth Sigma Xi chapter in North Carolina. The society has approximately 200 chapters and 300 clubs nationwide.

The Bisplinghoff award presented annually to the person judged to have done the most

outstanding scientific research at ECU will be announced at a banquet on the evening of May 2. Dr. James A. Miller of the Max Planch Institute, Germany, will be the banquet speaker.

Officers of the local Sigma Xi unit include Dr. Irving Lawrence, president; Dr. Prem Seghal, president-elect. Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton, treasurer, and Dr. Charlies Bland, secretary.

MATTER OF PRICING SAIGON (UPDImported U. S. rice on the Saigon market costs 18 cents a poimd. At the U. S. embassy grocery store, it costs 72 cents a pound.

By CLINT SWIFT Associated Press Writer

CANFIELD. Ohio (AP) -The revival of interest in exorcism has been a blessing for the Catholic Art Guild.

The Guild, a 10-member lay firm manufacturing medallions in this Youngstown suburb, says it has been flooded recently with inquiries about its anti-Satan medal.

The St. Benedict medal was offered in February 1972 as part of a collection called The 12 Greatest Medals of Christendom. There were few requests for copies from the companys reserve of broken sets, recalls executive director Theodore A. Parent.

But about last December, when The Exorcist movie began to make headlines, we started noticing the calls and letters, he says. For a stock item we considered a liability tying up capital, weve since collected nearly a hundred orders.

The St. Benedict medal is one of only two officially recognized by the Catholic Church and installed in Roman ritual. Parent claims. One Catholic publication reports the medal was approved by Pope Benedict XIV in 1741. It is considered the

Th MATADOR E3S55W

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

churchs exorcism medal because Benedict often employed the sign of the cross in performing miracles and overcoming temptations of the devil.

The Guilds medal shows Benedict holding the cross in one hand and the Holy Rule in the other. On the reverse side is a cross surrounded by a series of letters.

Parent says the meaning of the letters was lost for centuries until an old manuscript unearthed in a German monastery in the 17th century revealed the letters stood for a prayer.

Translated from Latin, the prayer said:

Begone Satan. Suggest not to me thy vain things. The cup thou profferst me is evil. Drink thou thy poison.

PARENTS CAN UNLEARN even ingrained habits of ineffective communication, as this episode illustrates:

Every day, when 8-year-old Connie returned from school. Mother would ask her, "How was school today? O.K. Connie would answer, refusing

to embellish. ......

One day Mother decided to avoid this cliche question. She developed the habit of greeting her daughter with Welcome home, or Im so glad to see you.

At the end of a week, Connie said, "How come you dont ask me how school was today? Im sure that if you have something special to tell me, you will, Mother answered.

"Well, as a matter of fact, said Connie, I have somthing to tell you, and she plunged into telling tales about school that she had never told before.

IT IS A GREAT JOY to wit-

Strotch your Mondays

at Sh

wo^lconds a r& Fon Days nay's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT.

Served with;

Shoney's special meat sauce

Parmesan cheese

Our own special baked Grecian bread

Tossed green salad, crisf>, ffresH greens A, tonrsatoe Choice of dressing

ALL FOR $1.40

This Monday S R.A/I. Til doss

Everyone

Mondays.

Loves The Good Xtiinas At Shoney".

* RESIMJRAMTTS

264 By Pass Tele. 7S4-2184 Open 7 Days as Wk 7A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-XHurs. 7A.M.-11 P.M. Fricfaiy A Saturday

.van

Be An Early Bird And Get Your Share Of Savngs On Carrier Air Conditioning. Buy Carrier-The First, The Best, The Most Well Known, Air Conditioning Made. Check These Values Now

Model FJ2213 21,100 Btus; 7.0 EER

Decorator-Styled grille

Two-speed, push button cooling

Exhaust feature

Left-to-right air flow control

Even-Temp thermostat

Weather-Armor" cabinet resists rust, corrosion

Rapid-Mounf installation kit

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23,000 BTO UNIT

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Decorator front with simijlstecl wood-grain control pgtnel

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bnumnii

1MISS JO ANN TICTE

2- MS. LOIS UMPHLETT SUTTON

3MISS JANET LYNNE TAYLOR

1 IVIISS TICE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. ^Villiam Woodrow Tice

of Ox-eenville, who announce her engagement to NIichael Binsley Boyd, son T IVIr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers Boyd of Ftoolcxvood, Tenn. The w-ed-ding Nvill take place dune 8.

2 IVIS- SUTTON. . .is the daughter of "MErs. Lou XI>. Umphlett of Greenville, who announces her engagement to John Fhiilip Engelhard!, son of M:r. und Mrs. Lloyd J. Engelhard! of Earmville. The wedding will take place :May 25.

3 IVIISS TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and NIrs. Joney Earl Taylor

d Ea.rmville, who announce her engagement to John David Starling, son of ]Mir. and Mrs. David Gaston Starling of Earnrxville. The wedding w^ill talce place June 14.

4^^IMISS PITTMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and IMrs. Robert P. Pittnaan of Hookerton, who announce her engagement to AA^illiam Paul Cannon, son of IMr. and Mrs. Raymond F*. Gannon of Earnaville. The wedding w^ill take place June 23.

5 ;MSS hood. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and IVIrs. Richard Norman

Hood of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Lee Uaug, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Olaf Uaug of Eranklin Springs, Ga. The wedding w'ill take place June 16.

6 NIISS MEWBORN. . .is the daughter of !NIr- and Mrs." Levi Andrew

Nlexvlaorn Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Larry Eugene Reel, son of Mr. and MLrs". Joel Thomas Fteel of Earmville. The w'edding will take place June 15.

*7 NIISS HARGETT. . .is the daughter of IVIr. and :Mrs. Harold J. Hargett

of New Bern, who announce her engagement to CTarl Douglas Lee, son of MEr. and Mrs. Luke H. Lee of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

8 NIISS POTTS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and NIrs. Jess Willard Potts of

SnoNv Hill, who announce her engagement to lI>alton Jasper Rasberry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oalton Jasper Rasherry Sr. of Farmville. The w^edding will take place June 16.

4^MISS DEBORAH FAYE PITTMAN

5MISS BEVERLY SUE HOOD

-fVIISS JUDITH GRAY MEWBORN

7 ^MISS DEBRA LEOLA HARGETT

8MISS DONNA FAYE POTTS

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvlllei, N.C.Sunday. April 7,

On The

Local Sceno

try Rosalie Trotman

MostW omen StiU Cook

The month of May lias lieen selected by two couples as the month for their weddingsJoanne Kares will become the bride of David Majette on May 4 and Lois Sutton will wed John Engelhard! on

May 25.

Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg, Va., will be the scene of the wedding of Joanne and David.

She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oreensboro and recevK her M.S.L.S. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Her fiance received a B.S. in physics from the a ^ College of William and Mary and is currently employed by Western Electric Co. in New Jersey.

The lawn of his parents* home will be the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lois and Jdhn.

The bride-elect is executive director of the Farmville Housing Authority and the bridegroom-to-be is a Junior at East Carolina University majoring in business.

NKW YORK (iJPn> When it comes to those traditional home chores of sHoppinfi and cooking. Womens L.it> doesnt seem to have changed things much, according to tHe findings of a new survey.

In interviews with 1,000 young married women aged 18 to 30, th Newspaper Bureau of Advertising said it found that more than seven out of lO, or 71 per cent, believe that food shopping and cooking play the same, or perhaps even bigger, part in their lives as it did in

RiDI5Him

June, the traditional month for weddings, will be a busy month for couples, Phyllis Tyson and Reginald Oevone, Beverly Hood and Richard Haug, Debra Hargett and Carl Lee.

Phyllis and Reginald will be united in marriage on June 1 at the St. Matthew Church.

She is a junior at A&T State University, majoring in early childhood education. He earned his B.A. degree in psychology at A&T and is now working on his M.A. at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Beverly and Richard will wed in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church June 16.

from Emmanuel College, in June and he graduated

She will graduate Franklin Springs, Ga from there in 1973.

Debra and Carl will be married on June 20. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Bern Senior High School and Lenoir Community College. She is presently employed as secretary-receptionist for Dr. H.L. Munson of New Bern. Her fiance is a graduate of Rose High School and is now a student at East Carolina University.

Speech School To Catch IVIen

PARIS, France <WNS)

Monique Lamotte, 63, has opened a speech school to teach single girls how to catch marriageable meti. Every woman should have a tape recorder and listen to her own miserable voice, said Mme. Lamotte. Then she should pick the movie-star voice that she likes best and mimic it. Mme. Lamotte, a veteran actress, can mimic every star since Sarah Bernhardt and teaches foreign accents as well. The American accent is particularly attractive to Frenchmen, she said. It sounds like money.

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By KATHLEEN IVtacOOIVALD Star Medical Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. CAF*) Weekday mornings, 18-year-old Barbara Sigshy rises early, has breakfast, says goodby to her family and departs for school. After a mornings classes at a local public school, IVIiss Sigsby catches a bus bound for a sewing trade school where she learns about the stitching craft. Returning home in late afternoon she helps prepare dinner and settles into a relaxing evening.

For most, that regimen might seem typical, even boring- For Barbara Sigsby, living in a family-centered home with real parents is a dream come true.

Miss Sigsby is a victim of a slight mental retardation, a condition of slower-than-normal thinking processes. For the last few months, the industrious and friendly young woman has been living with Frank and Tina OHara who have raised their four children to adulthood. As Mrs. OHara describes it, they were wasting this house and all the love we have left to give before meeting NIiss Sigsby at the center for Arizona Training Programs at Tucson (ATPT).

Miss Sigsby is living with the OHaras as a participant in the centers community home program, an effort that focuses on bringing the mentally retarded into the community, finding

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families for them to live with. The program, begun last summer, has enabled 24 formerly institutionalized retarded persons ranging in age from 4 to 56 to live in Tucson homes.

Integrating the mentally retarded into the community has not always been usual. Traditionally, many retarded people grew up, lived through adulthood and died in large institutions that were situated in remote rural areas, says Barbara Grusin, a counselor at ATF*T, ' who works with the community home program.

Through their young years, such people often lost touch with their familes; parents avoided them, feeling guilty and responsible for the childs mental slowness, she said. The isolated institutions and the shame are finalfy dying out, Mrs. Grusin said. But there are still many youngsters placed in institutions such as the one in Tucson. For them, the center becomes home. And despite attempts to provide warmth and affection for the centers 200 inhabitants, it is impossible to replace a family atmosphere, she said.

Thre is no need for most retarded persons to he shuffled into the obscurity of an institution, according to Mrs. Grusin. They are capable of learning a trade, holding down a job, carrying on friendships, traveling alone around the city and living happily with a family, she said.

What they need is some structure, someone to depend on. But they dont need the total dependence and separateness of an institution.

It is only through the long years of institutionalization, said Mrs. Grusin, that retarded people can develop an undue dependence. The simplest everyday tasks become their lives. They often compensate for the privacy and personal attention they dont get by waiting to be told to get up in the morning, to eat,, to wash, she said.

A home fills the human needs, Mrs. Grusin said, and these people deserve these things just as anybody else

does.

Because of the help home life can give to people, the community home program staff at ATPT is looking for families interested in housing a center inhabitant on a long-term basis, Mrs. Grusin said.

The Arizona Department of Mental Retardation is funding the program with a 872,000 grant this year. The money en-

thfir molht*r lives at the saiiu'

age.

A lot of husbands help in I hese duties, tht- survey found. For example more than half the husbands <56 per cent) help with the cooking and prepara tion of food. Only one-third of the same group, however, go .........

shopping with their wives.

The bureau in reporting its survey noted that there are 40 million Americans in the 18-30 age group, making up 29 per cent of the population. .Thoy also represent the largest single segment of the population, the inireau said.

ables the center to pay the foster parents $120 a month to care for youngsters under adult age. The centers working adults pay living costs to the families they live with.

The cost of maintaining a retarded person with a family is much less than supplying institutional care, Mrs. Grusin said. Compared to the centers monthly cost of about $700 pier patient, the $120 payment is minimal.

But for most families who have opened their doors to people like Barbara Sigsby, the financial aspects are of little importance.

Robyn and Joe Wright have been the foster parents of 10-year-old Lori Carter for nearly three months. Married almost two years and in their 20s, the Wrights wanted a child. After hearing about the centers foster home program, the Wrights visited the ATPT center and found Lori, who jabbered constantly during the first meeting.

Mrs. Wright, a certified teacher who works part time at a day care center, recognized that Lori desperately needed attention. Besides her jabbering, the youngster couldnt sit still for longer than a moment, her concentration span was very short and she talked baby talk frequently, Mrs. Wright remembered. There were even a few choice swear words in her vocabulary when we first met her.

Those problems disappeared shortly after Lori moved into the Wright house. They still watch her closely and say they dont spoil her.

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JVIiss Alice Kepler Weds Alton . Andrews Jr.

MI8 Alice Thomas Kepler, daughter of the^Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence R Kepler of Greenville, became the bride of Alton Eugene Andrews Jr. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the University Church of Christ.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Andrews of Greenville.

The Rev. Edmund L, John,^ minister of (he Wyoming Christian Church. Kinston, Pa., preached the wedding sermon and read the marriage vows.

The church was deborated with spring flowers and candelabra framed the lighted cross in the sanctuary. The aisle was lined with pew candles and the vows were spoken at the traditional white kneeling altar.

Mrs. Herbert Carter of Greenville presented a program of wedding music. Mike Berry, minister of the Old Ford Church of Christ, Washington, sang Walk In Love, A Prayer for the Two of Them, The Lords Prayer and Well Walk With God.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal gown of ivory silk cloud satin and rosepoint lace. The gown was fashioned with a round neckline, empire waist and long fitted calla point sleeves which closed with bridal buttons. A

panel of rosepoint lace was featured on the front bodice and the A-line skirt accented with pearl motifs. The gown was designed with a detachable train with a bow enhanced with rosepoint lace and pearl motifs.

Her finger tip mantilla of ivory was of matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of daisies, babys bireath and purple statice.

Mrs. Nancy Pryor of Kingston, Pa., was the honor attendant and Miss Kimberly Andrews of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore gowns of lilac dotted swiss organza with a long sleeve bolero jacket. Their off-the-face headpieces were in lilac and fashioned with shoulder length tulle. 'They carried white mums with purple statice and lilac streamers.

Howard Adams of Greenville was best man and ushers were Lawrence R. Kepler II of New Bern and Phil Laughlin of Elizabeth City.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Danny Harris.

The couple will reside in Elizabeth City.

The bride is a graduate of Milligan College, Milligan College Tenn., and teaches fourth grade jat Albermarle

Academy, Elizabeth City. The bridegroom Is a minlsterialc student at Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City.

Reception A reception was held at the Holiday Inn following the ceremony. *

Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Cox, sister * of the bridegroom, greetetf guests. Miss Sue Johnston presided at the brides book.

The serving table was covered with white lace and the centerpiece was a silver candelabra with pink and white flowers.

Mrs. Phil Laughlin poured punch and Mrs. Cox served wedding cake. Mrs. Lonnie Foreman, Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. AltonJones assisted in serving.

The wedding supper was given by the ladies of the University Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. lone Marshburn.

A rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents for the wedding guests and out-of-town guests. ^

The bride was honored at prenuptial pailies by Mrs. Lonnie Foreman, Mrs. N. C. Pendered and Mrs. T. J. Haigwood, Mrs. Iscar Ayers of Washington, by the elementaiT teachers of the Albemarle Academy, Elizabeth City^'and the third and fourth grade students at the Albemarle Academy.

Engagement Announced

MISS PHYLLIS SUE TYSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon B. Tyson Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Reginald Devone, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tyson of of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 1.

Library Books Reviewed At Meet '

MIm Lou Wilkerson, a staff member of Sheppard Memorial Library, gave the program for the Iter Cum Libris Book Club, Tuesday evening.

Miss Wilkerson reviewed a number of recently published books which have been added to the library. A wide range of reading interest was covered by the books reviewed including love stories, mystery novels. Gothic novels, autobiographies, handbooks for home maintenance and ncsedlecraft, short -stories and others.

The book, Upstairs at the White House by J, B. West was reviewed. Wests book is a narrative of events based on personal observations and experiences while he was at-the White House as chief usher.

The meeting was held in , the home of Mrs. C. B, Tgg. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Carl Abee, president.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Mary F. Wiggins of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice Faye, to Carlton Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner of Greenville, on Feb. 8, 1974.

Xhe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundaiy. April 7, If74C-3

are supposedly teaching youngsters tlie tricks of the profession. As one explained, It is an act of patriotism to steal from heattieo Imperialists who have robbcKi u* for so many years. I call tlil* retrieving, not stealing.*

Youngsters Taught To Shoplift

TRIPOLI, Libya (WNS) Mothers here can hardly wait for the new tourist season to England so that they and their children can begin shoplifting in British stores. A1 Jihad, a major newspaper here, has report^, Many boys and girls from 6 to 14 years did have been taught all winter to shoplift. Parents believe that British judges will not send them to jail if they are caught.: Local store managers

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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 7. 1974

Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

tiy MARY CHARLES STEVKNS

<s>

Susan Lees name should be added to the list of Rose students who flew to Paris Friday with a group from

Pace Academy. .Her name was accidentally omitted from laat weeks list.

MISS LINDA KAY HADDOCK. . .is the daughter of

Mrs. Eva A. Haddock of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Donnie Ray Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Taylor of Grifton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Amos Haddock. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS SHELBY KAY VANN. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Vann^^Sr. of Conway, who announce her engagement to Nathan Wayne Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bullock of Stokes. The wedding will take place in dune.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

You mark my word. Mathematicians wont rest until theyve ripped the American family structure to shreds.

First, it was modem math and no one has to be told the rivalry, the bitterness and the malice it left in its wake. Brothers turned against brothers. Wives drove husbands from their beds. And grandparents were put afloat on icebergs never to be seen again.

The ignorance gap that the new math created between parent and child has not even begun to mend when now they are going to convert the country to the metric system. Do you have any idea what that means?

A yard will become a meter; a

quart, a liter; a mile, a

kilometer; grain, a gram; and heaven only knows what my waist measurement will be when this whole mess is over.

I remember how it used to be

before my children suffered smart attacks. I knew the answers to so many things I used to get headaches, and then one afternoon my daughter was p>oring over a book and asked, Mama, whats a variable?

I snatched the book from her, Its a weirdo who hangs arovmd playgrounds. Where did you get this book?

Its my new math book, she said. 1 was hoping you could help me. I turned to a page at random and saw:

logjQ (5.39 X 10*^ )

'They want me to locate the mantissa in the body of the table and determine the associated antilog 10, and write the characteristics as an exponent on the base of 10, she explained.

How long has the mantissa been missing? I asked.

She went to her room, locked

her door and I never saw her again until she graduated.

The metric system will be no better. Once a child knows that a square millimeter is .00155 square inches, will he have respect for a Mother who once measured the bathroom for carpeting and 'had enough left over to slipcover New Jersey?

Already the trouble has started. The metric system isnt hard to understand, said

my son. An inch is. . .

Three barley corns side by side, I interrupted. And a yard is a length of material from the tip of my nose to my fingertips and from Oolumbus to Cleveland on the road map is a thumbnail and half a breath mint.

He went to his room and slammed the door.

Oid I tell you? Math is tearing this family apart.

Excitement rose this week as next years yearbook and newspaper staffs were selected. Monday night at the Western Sizzlin Steak House during the annual banquet, the Rampant Lines staff was announced. Journalism one and two students were invited. For entertainment, Scott Wolcott was roasted. *

Bob Fulghum is editor and will be assisted by assistant^ editor, David Ostrow, page one editor, Stuart Wells, page two editor, Vickie Wilkerson. page three editor with assistant, Larry Zicherman, page four editor is Fred Humblen with assistant Barbara Pinkston.

Page five editors are Mose Stocks and assistant Susan Stanford, page six editor is Wayne Miller, page seven , editor, is Don Sullivan, page , eight editors are Graham Dernpsey and Tim Giles, assistant, ad managers are Mary Martin and Laura Carroll, business manager is Mary Roberts, photographer and picture editor is Larry Zicherman and circulation manager is Susan Stanford. Mrs. Dot Phillips is advisor.

1974-75 Visa staff members were also announced this week. Positions will first be announced publicly at a staff banquet next week.

The Visa staff is Cassie Deyton, Mary Charles Stevens, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, Kim Knight, Rhonda Taft, Edward Garvin, Debra Parker, Sherry Ledbetter, Gary Corda, Janet Gantt, Keila McGlohon, Selene Wheless, Peggy Watson, Debbie Goodson, Angela Jones,

Robert Wease, Lynn Gantt, Rhonda Pierce, Gwendolyn Maye, Larry Boyette, Elddy Connolly, James McLane,

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Cheerleaders Named

Varsity cheerleaders were chosen during Thursdays try-outs. Squad members are Beth Cherry, Lynn Gantt, Helen Glemming, Natalie Fleming. Barbara James, Kath:^ Still. Christie Priestly, Pat Taylor, Kim Knight, Kim Vick, and Gwyen Maye. Kim Smith is the Rampant and alternate cheerleaders are Bonnie Lee and Reanee Ivey.

Mike Allen was chosen as Community Ambassador this w'eek by members of the United Christian Youth Movement. He, along with others were interviewed Wednesday night before a board of UCYM members after filling out an application. In the event that Mike should not be able to participate, Art Klose was chosen as alternate.

The annual Employer-Employee Banquet inyolving students enrolled in work programs at school was held recently at the Moose Lodge. The menu included salad, baked potatoes, and steak. Tim Brankin was master of ceremonies, Judy Nobles gave the invocation. Lottie Dixon welcomed employees and recognized guests and Gene Skinner gave the response. Mark Brown introduced the speakers, and E. B. Palmer gave an address.

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iThe Daily ReHector. cTreenvilIe. N.C^Sitnday, April T, IPTA >-m

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Retired Wife Tired Of Skimping

DEAR ABBY: When a friend dies and I {>ay the family a condolence call, I never know what to say. Should I talk about the one who has died? Or should I try to make the family feel better and cheer them with jokes and humorous stories?

I feel so awkward just sitting there in silence, yet forcing conversation at a time like that seems so artificial.

Please tell me how to act. BEWILDERED

By Abigail Van Buren

1974 mr Ciic*94 Tr<lMiM-N. V. Nws Srmi., IMC.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I are retired. Our assets amount to approximately one-half million dollarsnot too big an estate for some folks these days, but its a lot for us.

I think it is time I enjoyed some of the pleasures that money can buy. For instance, I cant, remember the last time we went on a vacation trip.

We have always bought our clothing at rummage sales, our furniture at garage sales and Goodwill. We have never had a new car. Always bought them second hand. We live in a tiny house, and have skimped and saved on everything. We werent ashamed, either. We used to brag about how long wed had something and how little we paid for it.

Whats my problem? After having lived this way almost all my life, I told my husband I wanted him to loosen up with the money, but the older he gets the harder he pinches the pennies. After 70, wouldnt you think hed loosen his grip?

Please, no city or state. Just your answer.

TIRED OF SKIMPING

DEAR BEWILDERED: How one handles his grief Is a personal matter. Let the one who has sulVered the losa take the lead. If he feels like talking, encourage him to talk. If ^ he prefers to sit in silence, dont Intrude on his silence. Friends should call, bring food, offer to run errands, and do what needs to be done. A hug. a squeese of the hand, a look which says. **Im here, if you need me. conveys more than a thousand words.

DEAR ABBY: When our son, John, came home from college for a weekend, he brought his soiled laundry in a new U.S. mail bag. He said a friend had loaned it to him, and asked him to be sure to return it.

I told John that it was stolen propertythat I didnt want , V it in the house, and to please take it to the post office. After several days, the bag was still in the laundry room, so I gave it to our mail carrier.

John was upset. He said he had promised his friend he would return it and I had put him in a very embarrassing spot. My husband agreed with our son and said my first loyalty should have been to John.

We brought this up at a dinner party, and had varied and interesting responses.

What would you have done? MRS. F.

DEAR TIRED: It will be hard to leach your old horse new tricks, but its worth a try. Start out by investigating vacation tours. See America first! Select the most expensive, but settle for the least costly. Insist on a clothing allowancebut ask for twice as much as you really want. Hang in there. Nothing is impossible.

DEAR MRS. F.: I would NOT have given it to the mailman. I would have first provided John with a proper laundry bag and then advised him to return the U.S. mail bag to his friendand on the double.

-for a More eauiZ^ Easter

Give Beautiful Flowers For Easter. We Have A Large Selection Of Corsages, Bouquets, Potted Plants, And Floral Arrangements.

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DEAR .ABBY: I am 35, happily married, and the mother of three. My husband and I enjoy a glass of wine'with dinner. We never become intoxicated or anywhere near it.

My grandparents I my mothers parents] strongly disapprove of alcoholic beverages, so out of respect to them I never serve it in their presence. ^

I had eight other guests for dinner, but because my grand- parents were here, I omitted the wdne, even though my husband and I, my parents, and the other guests would have enjoyed some.

When my husband and I are dining in my parents home, they always serve wine, but if the grandparents drop in unexpectedly, everyone rushes around hiding the wine bottle and glasses.

i dont want to hurt my grandparents, but I wonder if this is the proper way to handle the wine situation?

ASKING

DEAR ASKING: Since you and your parents ordinarily enjoy wine at dinner. I think it is unnecessary to ditch the bottle and glasses when the disapproving grandparents unexpectedly drop in. Youre probably not fooling them anyway.

DEAR ABBY: I dont mean to carp, but 1 was bothered by one of your readers references to being *gyw>ed, and by the use of that word in the headline of your column.

Its a common but probably unintentkmal slur, for most pecle are unaware that the expression gjrpped comes from the word gypsy.

I am not a gypsy, but because of the connection between these two words, I am offended. Cant we stop using the word "gyiH>ed as a synonym for cheat?

CONCERNED IN ANN ARBOR

DEAR CONCERNED: Even though [according to Ted Bernstein, nay expert on words] the expression "gypped probably does come from the word "gsrpsy, I doubt that even a gypay would make a connection and feel naaUgned. In any case, I am not responsible for the headlines on my column. Your local editor 1.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONK Aitoclatcd t*rea Food Editor Over the past half-dozen years increasing numbers of calorie-watchers have been made aware that celery is a low-calorie vegetable ^ worth having in the refrigerator. The raw vegetable, nibbled out of hand, can stave off an appetite for richer food. But celery is also excellent cooked, and recantly we came upon an interesting new recipe for doing just that.

In this preparation the French seasoning combination called mirepoix is used with wedges of celery and oven-braised. Mirepoix is a mixture of carrot, onion and celery (and sometimes ham) seasoned with thyme and bay leaf and cooked until tender in a little butter. Its classic use is in meat, poultry, fish and shellfish dishes, as well as in certain sauces, to enhance flavor. When we tried it with the braised celery wedges, we thought it made a pleasing partner.

CELERY MIREPOIX 1 stalk celery

4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup diced pared carrots ^4 cup minced onion 1 chicken bouillon cube ii cup boiling water teaspoon dried thyme 1 bay leaf

Trim tops from celery so that

stalk is about 6 inGhips long.

, Run a swivel-blade vegetable peeler down the outside ribs to remove any coarse strings: pare the root end. CXit stalk into 6 lengthwise wedges. Rinse the wedges under cold running water, gently holding the ribs apart to wash but not detach them from the root end.*

Remove leaves from tops; dice enough of the tops to make 1 cup. Refrigerate leaves and any remaining tops and use in some other dish.

In an 8-inch skillet over low heat melt the butter. Add diced celery, carrot and onion; cover and simmer, stirring often, until tender. Spread over bottom of an^ll^4 by 7>s; by 1=^4 inch glass baking dish or similar utensil; top with celery wedges.

Dissolve the bouillon cube in the boiling water; add thyme and bay leaf; pour over celery

wedges. Cover tightly with foil and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until celery wedges are soft about 55 minutes. Serve hot.

Makes 6 servings.

400 recipes are given in the

illustrated Cecily Browns-lone's Associated Press Cookbook" available by sending 14.95 (check or money order made payable to "The Associated Press") to this newspaper In care of AP (Cookbook, Box C4. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

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In sewing many of todays fabrics, homemakers are urged to keep an eye out for lint on the sewing machine parts which could lead to skipped stitches.

Foliage plants such as Dracaena, Philodendron, Sanevieria and Coleus are especially suited to planter boxes in the home to add a decorative touch.- ------------

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Show Goes On In A War

FAVORED SON As the young and favored son erf Jacob, Joseph (Tony Lo Bianco) is hated by his brothers and sold into siavery. He ends up in Egypt and becomes the second-hand to Pharaoh, saving the country from starvation in The Story of Jacob and Joseph, to air as a special presentation on PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 7 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

Even under the best of circumstances, making a two-hour film on location is a trying and difficult experience. Many things go wrong, and only after each crisis has been dealt with, can the film be completed.

Producer Mildred Freed Alberg had allowed six weeks' of filming in Israel for the two4iour special, The Story of Jacob and Joseph, which will air on Sunday, April 7 (8:30-10:30 p.m.), on channel 3W-5-12. But she had reckoned without a war.

Saturday, October 6, 1973, was a day of rest for the country of Israel and for the members of the Jacob and Jospeh production team. It was also the Jewish Holy Day of Yom Kippur. Suddenly, and without warning, word of a two-front attack upon Israel came over the previously silent radio.

After the shock and disbelief had settled in, Mrs. Alberg began to think about her production the cast, the crew, the logistics and the possible dangers. (The following is her account.)

Within a matter of hours after the reports started coining over the radio, half of our crew had been drafted. The production manager had left the keys in our jeep and gone to war, along with the location manager and the associate producer.

We had only begun the second half of the film, Joseph and His Brothers, which stars Keith Mitchell and Tony Lo Bianco. Each of Josephs eleven brothers had been carefully chosen by evening Joseph had only six left. At this point we were forced to declare an emergency halt.

Thats when the phones really began to ring. New York wanted to know how we were, California wanted to know when we were getting out, and why we

Teamwork And Precision For Covering Masters

In the pioneer days of television, if experts had been asked to name the sport that would appear to be least adaptable to five electronic coverage, the answer in most cases would probably have been golf.

The obstacles seemed formidable, if not insuperable, with the scene of action and the field of contestants being too large, the

pace %f play too slow, and the possible camera locations too restrictive.

Those problems were solved, of course, after a good deal of trial and error. Whats more, an alliance that resulted between the CBS-TV and the Augusta (Ga.) National (Jolf Club has

firoduced some of the most un-orgettable moments and

amazing technical achievements ever witnessed in the world of sports-on-television.

The Masters Tournament, first presented on the Network in 1956, will be broadcast for the 19th consecutive year on Saturday, April 13 (4:30-6 p.m.) and Sunday, April 14 (4-6 p.m.) on

Cliannel 9-11.

couldnt finish the film there. And an air raid alert reinforced thoughts of going home.

Various broadcast reports began to tell of large and fierce tank battles, not only in the far away Siani, but also on the not-so-far-away Golan Heights, Air raid sirens at 3:30 a.m. began to be a part of our daily routine.

Were we in any danger? We didnt know. Like the Israelis, we had not expected war. And like them, we too believed or hoped it would all be over in a few days. But even when we knew better, our alternatives were limited. We needed those marvelous Israeli brothers, and where else could we find those natural locations? Our director, Greek-born Michael Cacoyannis (best known, perhaps, for 2forba the Greek), opted to stay.

The Israeli (fovernment was eager that we finish the film in Israel, war or no war. Cacoyannis made a deal with them they had to help us get our missing brothers back when we needed them.

The government people agreed. But finding the men and getting them released from assignment proved almost impossible. Time, we were told. It ^ takes time. But with filming every day, we had no time to spare.

Late one evening, one of the missing brothers suddenly appeared. The days shooting was rescheduled to include his scenes. A few days later another brother we had located had a heart-to-heart talk with his commanding officer and returned to us for a week.

At the location sites, replacements stepped in for missing crew members, eager volunteers took over other assignments the faces kept changing.

There were other problems, too the Israeli Film Lab had 80 per cent of their technical staff called up. When we decided to send the rushes to London to be printed Customs held up the film 48 hours for security purposes.

One day, the wardrobe van was drafted, two days later the sound truck was taken. We used everything we could get our hands on. In fact, driving during the blackouts was the greatest war risk we encountered. Traffic lights were off, headlights looked like weak blue candles, landmarks were unrecognizable.

The war was never very far away. Our insurance company had closed everyone had been called to the army. Our i|rt

director, Kuli Sanders, was drafted. Israeli friends had sons they had not heard from since war broke out.

Roads were filled with young soldiers hitchhiking to and fro.n the front. And yet, during it all, nobody said to us: Dont you

know theres a war on? when we needed help.

At first the crew worked the normal Israeli 12-hour day, 6-day week. But as things became tense the days got longer. Day after day the crew pushed themselves to the brink, because by now the Israelis were determined we would finish the film the one production, foreign or Israeli, that refused to quit when war came.

The final push came when we needed all our original brothers or we couldnt continue that the extraordinary efforts of a host of extraordinary people paid off. By sunrise that morning, two of the missing brothers were already on the set, and the third was on his way.

Filming had begun on Sept. 9, and principal jrfiotography was completed on Nov. 11. By that time there was a ceasefire, and a

fjreat deal of sadness as casualty ists were finally published.

There was no wild rejoicing at the end of the filming. The money for an end-of-shooting party went to Tel Hashomer Hospital. But there was pride that we had stayed and made this fUm and great satisfaction because we felt we had a good film.Pre-Game Show Salutes Hank

Atlanta Salutes Hank Aaron, a 30-minute program about the baseball career of the Atlanta Braves star, will be colorcast April 8 from Atlanta Stadium, preceding the first Monday Night Baseball colorcast of the season, between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves.

pre-ga lien will

show, the btdk of which will be live coverage of the ceremonies on the field, will be telecast at 7:30 p.m. The game will follow at 8 p.m.

Curt Gowdy, Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola will do the commentary for the events on the field in covering this unique pre-game show preceding Aarons first hometown appearance of the 1974 major league season.

Sunday Daytime Listings

:i XV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

fi:15 (II) Across the Fence ::tO (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee : 45 (11) With This Ring 7 :00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

< 11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets H:(M) (3N) Baileys Comets <S> Fellowship Hour <) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

< 7 > Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory K:15 (11) Uncle Hank

H:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery <3W) Conrad Hinson Family ( e) Oral Roberts

< 7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith For Today :00 (3N,5) Oral Rbberts

<3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red W'hite Gospel

(7) Herald of Truth ( 9 ) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music ?:30 (3N) This Is the Life

(3W) Rex Humbard ( 5) Good News

Shop Now For Easter!

Selection of Easter and Spring Fabrics

(B) Gospel Hour (7) Tempo 74 (9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

IO:(K) (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) IJght Unto My Path (7) Palm Sunday Service

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.11) A Family From Czernowltz (3W) Gospel Hour (5) Vision On (B) Major Adams (12) The Osmonds 11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Roller Derby

(7) Mormon Conference (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish (B) Underdog (9) Hogans Heroes (II) Faith For Today 12:00 (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Me Croy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (B) Bullwinkle (7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World (5) World and The Word (B) Meet The Press (9.11) Face The Nation (12) UNC Coaches Show

and

1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie

(II) For Your Information

1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues

Answers (6) Green AcreS (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W.12) Trenton 200 Auto Racing

(5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati

(fi) Mormon World Conference (11) He Is Risen 2:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball (11) Bobby Goldsboro 3:00 (7) Rex Humbard (11) Nashville Music (25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3W.I2) American Sportsman

(11) Breast Cancer (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (6.7,11) Greensboro Golf Tournament (25) French Chef 4:15 (3W.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

-(5) American Sportsman (25) Antiques 5:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular (25) Now 5:15 (5) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 5:.30 (3N.9) Energy (25) Wall Street Week

Sahara Traveller Is On Hook Beat

Geoffrey Moorhouse, who travelled 2,000 miles across Africas merciless Sahara desert essentially to find out something about the fear that every man lives with throughout his life, will be the guest on Book Beat, Monday, April 8, at 9:30 p.m. on UNC-TV Channel 25.

No one had ever attempted to make an east-west crossing of the hostile land before, but the idea of holding the record title was only a superficial reason for the ad-

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S Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the :! television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

j:j Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming jij Data. Tartan Building. Hopewell. Virginia 23860

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I'Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or prograi requests. ;

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venture. Moorhouse, a former journalist turned book writer, wanted to examine an extreme of human experience.

Despite careful planning and self-preparation, including the learning of Arabic, the desert proved cruel. Weakened by diseases and exhaustion, captured by bellicose soldiers, two of his camels dead, Moorhouse did not complete the full 3,600 mile journey. But 2,000 miles orovided enough material and insight for The Fearful Voidhis book about a battle with fear, loneliness and physical hardship.

Moorhouse vividly describes the freezing nights and the days, when temperatures rose about 110 degrees F. There was little food and even less water, especially after a vicious sandstorm rendered him helpless, lost, and miles from the nearest water hole.

In a state of near collapse, having traversed the last 300 miles on f(X)t, Moorhouse ended his journey in Tamanrasset, Algeria.

Probe Roots Of Jesus Cult

The Devout Young, a four-part series on the religious revival sweeping the youth movement, will research for the roots of the Jesus People cult on The Way In and The Way Out, Sunday, April 7 at 8:30 p.hi. on UNC-TV Channel 25.

This repeat of a color documentary, filmed primarily in California, will analyze the two basic motivations historically present in most religious movements the need for inner self-justification and the desire for outer social change.

RISING RATINGPolice Surgeon, as portrayed by Sam Groom, has zoomed right to the top of the rating charts as the most popular of all the new syndicated programs. The program is viewed locally on Channel 12, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

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:0 c:irsj,,ii) Hijcty Minutes < :IW > OCIic^r I*c?opIe, Other Plao^s

(7) d^onrs m uniquesMeet The, Press (12> l,,.aftssi<^

(25> Rca>lc Reat 6;:tO < 3 W > Reasoner Report

(6.7) lNiCi: News (12) l^nCamed World

(25) INi-d!- People - ----

7:0 <3rN> INJews (3W> l^assie

(6.7) Will Kingdom <>) Spacing Street, USA

(11) Wildl W'orld of Animals

(12) Plle^ptiant Roy ( 25 ) Zoo m

7:30 (3IN.11) Apple's Way: The Tem f>f: ja tion A high-presis execuit-ive offers George Apple

work on fiis longtime dream, an impor*esnt Housing project, but it would mean moving back to CaliTomia. (60 min) (3W.5.12> The PRI:The Vendetta Fludy Keppler, crime boss folding in Haiti, is lured back to tHe states by three of his lioutonants, who set him up for oxocution with the aid of his former girlfriend. (60 min) (6.7) Dinah Wont You Please

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DECORATE WITH ACCESSORIES

Has your Home ever seemed barren dr devoid of per-sonali'ty? There must be a lnis&in9 ingredient. Webster defines accessories as things that contrihute subordinately to tHe ettecting of a purpose or to an artistic effect. This includes pictures, vases, ash t>ool<s or your very specie I collection. These little things give character and turn your raouse into a very personal t^ome.

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Come Home: Dinah welcomes guests Jack Benny, Glen Campbell Issac Hayes, the Willis Brothers, B C & M Choir, The Fisk Jubilee, Singers, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass" in this musical special from Nashville, Tenn. (60 min) (9) Oral Roberts Special (69 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Eastern" Music Festival: Listen

Featuring composer Roger Hanny.

K:(N> (25) Washington Connection

K::iO (3N,9,11) Mannix: All the Dead Were Strangers Six survivors of a plane crash are being murdered one by one, and Mannix investigates on

. behalf of one of the still-living survivors who wants to stay that way. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Story of Jacob and Joseph Keith Michell and Tony Lo Bianco, This tale of real people who lived in a real place, during real historic times is divided into two partsJacob and Esau and Joseph and his Brothers, and are part of the oral and written traditions of the Old Testament. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Only Birds and Fools Richard Boone and Robert Fox worth. Putting a man in flight and alcoholism are the problems Hec tackles while trying to solve the mysterious death of a bearded stranger. (2 hrs)

(25) Devout Yong: Enthusiastic young people join in a religious revival.

9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: On

Trial The arrival of a strange new house parlormaid into the Bellamy household has a shattering effect on the family, (repeat, 60 min)

9:.30(3N,9,I1) Barnaby Jones: Trial for Death Clu Gulager guests as a race-car champion who murders his brother-in-law rather than let him reveal his affair with a beautiful brunette, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N> Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Champions

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N.3W,9,11.12) News,

Weather. Sports (5) Wide World of Sports '

(7) Good News

11:00 ( 25) Sign Off 11:15 <3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan (12) Movie: China Clii

Humphrey Bogart and Marie Wilson. A man, trying to start

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Highlights (6.7) Rhythm & Blues: Lou

Rawls hosts this music and variety special with guests Freda Payne, B. B. King, LaBelle and <!reative Source. (90 min)

(II) Rock Concert 12:00 (3N) Movie:

1:00 (ID The Story

Stardom Is For Freda

Singer Freda Payne spoke candidly about stardom. Im not a big star yet, rather Im a star coming along. Im grateful for the success Ive achieved, but Ive got a lot more people to get to and a few more hurdles to surmount.

The glamorous song stylist spoke during th^ taping of Rhythm & Blues, a 90-minute music and variety spiecial on Channel 6-7.

Stardom, it would seem, has already come in a big way to the singer who has toured Europe, played top nightclubs across the nation and is the recipient of two gold records for Band of Gold and Bring the Boys Home.

As a youngster growing up in Detroit, show business and stardom were the farthest thing from her mind.

I was painfully shy, Freda recalls, and my mother put me in ballet school to help alleviate that. Also, she wante<i me to be cultured and feminine.

I got to enjoy it so much that she took me out! She was afraid that I would become a professional dancer and thought it wasnt a clean, wholesome life.

Now, of course, the singers parents are proud and its been

no struggle for her younger sister, Scherrie, who sings with The Supremes, to enter show business.

Hang Glider

' Experiments

Spotlighted

The next time you hop on a jet plane for a trip, just remember that if it wasnt for Otto Lilien-thal, you may not be enjoying such a modern convenience.

Lilienthal, a German aviator who e>^rimented with hang gliders in the late iSOOs, is known as the father of hang gliding. His discoveries in the elements of soaring aided the Wright brothers in their historic 1903 flight.

Harold Jack Bloom, producer of Hec Ramsey, (iecid^ to injcorporate some history into the Only Birds and Fools segment, to be colorcast on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series April? (8:30-10:30PM) on Chanel 6-7.

Through the United States Hang Gliding Association, Inc., Bloom came up with a pilot and a hang glider to appear in a thrcie-minute flying sequence which climaxes the drama. ^

BACK HOIVIE -

Nashville. Tenn., Co

Dinah Shore returned to her home town of Csi>o Her special. Dinah Wont You Please

Come Home. wHiclx will t>e colorcast on channel 6-7 Sundiay, April 7 (7:30-8:30 p.m.). Dina la started her singing career on a Nashville radio station while slao %vas still in high school. .

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< > Carolina Today

C 11 > Homer ftriarhopper TrOO C3N.11> TSiews

<5> X\ 5 News '

<.7> Today Show

< 12> Bullaink.le

Tr30 <3W) Arthur Smith S ) Cartoons

< 12 > Cnderdog

S = 00 (3NM1) Captain Kangaroo

t3\%M2> New Xoo Revue <5> Time For Coele Paul > News S r 30 <3W> Ixical IVlovie

< S > Mike Douglas Show

< 12> Montage

lOO <3N) Dick, l^mb Show <6.7> Mike Douglas Show 0> Captain Kangaroo <ll> Peggy Mann Show 1:30 <11) Tattletales

< 12) Movie

10:00 <3N.9.11) Joker's Wild <5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne

16.7) Dinahs dace 10:30 <3N,9.11 > Oamhit

<3W) Coffee Talk

16.7) Jeopardy

11:00 <3N,9.11> TNow You See It <3W) Its Your Bet <5> Password C6,7) Wiiard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9.1l> Love of Life <3W,5.12) Brady Bunch

16.7) Hollywood Siiuares 12:00 p.m. <3N,11 ) The Young and

the Restless <3W.l2) Password <5.9) News <6) Jackpot < 7 ) Eyewitness IN ews 12:30 <3N,9,11> Search For

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<9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 <3N.6.9.1I) As the World Turns

<3W.5,I2) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:0 <3N.9.1l) Guiding Light <3W.5,12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9.11) Edge of Night

<3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9.H) New Price Is Right <3W.5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another Wwld

3:30 <3N.9,11) Match Game <3W,5,12> One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 <3N,9) Tattletales (3W> Love. American Style (5) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bew itched

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W> Corner Pyle (5) 1 Dream of Jeannie

(8) Flipper (7$ Bewitched

(9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyle

.irOO (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9)Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hillbillies .i-.SO (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12

8:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.6,7,12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Artist To Portray Harlequins Origin

He has led a life as entertaining and dramatic as anyone knowm in the theatre.

Now a tradition, he created new gires. He gave opera comique to France and pantomime to England.

He is, moreover, one of the few theatrical figures to reach beyond the proscenium arch into prose, poetry, painting and sculpture.

His name is Harlequin.

On Wednesday. April 10 (3:30-4:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11, Edward Villella, one of the worlds great ballet dancers, will perform a version, that he choreographed, of Harlequins origin, depicting the character as a poor young boy beloved by his friends.

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Their love results in Harlequins acquiring the multi-colored suit with which he is identified to this day. The special, Harlequin, will be presented on the ongoing CBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Young People.

Harlequins actual ancestry lies tangled in a mixture of facts, surmise, legendand folklore. It is generally cencedeif, however, that the character took form durine the Italian Renaissance in the 16th century.

Known as Arlecchino, he emerged all over Italy as one of a

Two Slezaks, In Daytime Drama

Walter Slezak, a distinguished star of stage and films for four decades and, more recently, a popular operatic tenor as well, will give a rare series of gwst performances on the daytime drama, One Life to Live, beginning Wednesday, April 10 (3:30-4 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

Slezak will appear opposite his daughter, actress Erika Slezak, who is a member of ie regular cast of One Life to Live.

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E ROLE Edward Villella, principal dancer wttJi the iaJBallet. is surrounded by Harlequins of l<Mre. T^ey

. Tp aIVS Mr wm a cz

IN TITLE

are (clockwire horn upper left), Domenico BiancfdeUl, Is.as Dominique; Domenico Locatlle) Favid Garrick; and Jotmn Rich, who w2s known as Lun. Villella dances the tlUe ^ole to Harlequin, which he choreographed, Wednesday, AprU mo <3.30-4:30 P.M.) on the CBS Festival of the Lively Arts far Young People scries on ^channel 3N-9-I1.

group of stroUing players who improvised comic sketches on a given theme. These troupes were iiientified by various names, but one, commedia dellarte, ousted all the others.

Another version of Harlequins beginning the one Villella has choreographed originated in

the form 6f a disarming French story. In it, an imfx>verished child named Arliquin such

charm and character ttxait he was the delight of his friends.

As Mardi Gras approached. Arlequn had no costume in which to attend the festivities.

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7:00 (3N.9> 'Truth Or Con

sequences <3W) To Tell The Truth <5> Bonanza

<) Truth Or Consequences (7) Fun At The Race^s (^11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Orlffffith (25) Backyard Gardener

7:30 <3N) I Anri Joes Heart <3W> hucy Show <6) I^ets Go To 'The Races <7) Treasure Hunt <9> I,ets IVIake A Deal (12) American Ufestyle

8:00 (3N.9,11> Gunsmoke: The

Widow and the Rogue James Stacy guests as a ptersonable thief who doesnt relish the thought of a minimum 2-year sentence because of his past record and therefore seeks to escape from F*estus en route to jail, (repeat, GO min)

<3W,5,12) The Rookies: Margin for Error Officer Mike Danko is teamed with an embittered police veteran who holds the rookie cop responsible for the death of his best friend, another older cop. (repeat, GO min) (6.7) Major Ceague Baseball: Los Angeles vs Atlanta with commentators Curt CJowdy, Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola. (3 hrs)

(25)Special of The Week: Much Ado About Nothing A joyful comedy about requited love which has been transferred from the 16th century in Sicily to 20th century America. (3 hrs)

9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts Easter Special (60 min)

(9.11) Heres Lucy: Guest Eddie Albert unintentionally becomes the star attraction of Lucys annual Girl Eriday Follies when he mistakes her for one of him most persistent admirers, (repeat)

(3W.5.1^) ABC Monday Movie: Once Upon a Time in the West Henry Fonda and Claudia Cardinale. Western adventure-drama which takes place when the only law in the West was the gun. (repeat, 3 hrs, 15 min)

9:30 (9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick recalls for Dennis and Max his first real Hollywood acting job on a Medical Center episode, which was

such a horrible experience that it almost made Dick return to Ehoenix. (repeat)

10:60 (3N.9.11) Women Of The

Year. 1974: Bess Myerson

presides over the awards presentation honoring America women for achievement in eight categories. (60 min) 11:00 (31V,6.7,9,11) News.

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 <31N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Wuthering Heights Anna Calder-Marshall and Timothy Dalton. Emily Brontes classic novel concerns the mystical romance of a star-crossed pair who are so obsessed with each other they ignore, fatally, all the obstacles put in their way. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)

12:15 (3W.5.12) News . Weather. Sports

12:45 (5) Rerry Mason (60 min)

Garagiola Bows In On Monday

Joe Garagiola, joining the NBS Sp>orts broadcasting team for coverage of Major League Baseball 1974, makes the first of four celebrity appearances on Monday Night Baseball colorcasts April 8, when Hank Aaron and the Atlanta Braves host the Los Angeles Dodgers starting at 8 p.m. on (Channel 6-7.

Curt Gowdy, NBC-TVs regular baseball play-by-play announcer, and analyst Tony Kubek will be at the microphones as Aaron, one home run shy of Babe Ruths all-time career standard of 714, and the Braves take on the National League West Division defending champion Reds.

Garagiola, certainly no stranger to the baseball scene after an eight-year major league career and later as the first NBC Game-of-the-Week telecaster, will join (iowdy and Kubek for the prime-time colorcast from Atlanta. Simpson and Wills will again be announcers for the backup game Cincinnati at the San Francisco Giants.

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Bess Myerson Hosts Awards

Bess Myerson has long been an unusual woman, and in a variety of achievements as a talented Miss America winner, concert pianist, television and radio commentator, newspaper columnist, magazine editor, community leader and champion of consumer rights.

That makes her a perspicacious choice to host Women of the Year, 1974, the second annual awards ceremony honoring eight outstanding women in different careers. The special will be broadcast live from Avery Fisher Hall at New Yorks Lincoln Center on Monday, April 8 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 9 & 11.

The Women of the Year being honored were among those nominated by the readers of Ladies Home Journal and finally selected by a panel of 16 distinguished women leaders. The program will also feature entertainment and filmed interviews.

Im pleased to be part of the awards program, Miss Myerson said. Its really special, with an important purpose, which it serves well and does it entertainingly. I think it will appeal to a wide audience, both women and men. There should never be any communication gap when exceptional achievements are being celebrated, es|>ecially achievements that benefit everyone. These eight women have earned everyones attention^and may their tribe

increase.

As Commissioner of Consunner Affairs of New York City, a post she resigned last year after a four-year term. Miss Myerson earned widespread attention and respect. Since leaving office Miss Myerson has maintained a busy* career schedule as a columnist, editor, commentator, consumer consultant and professor of consumer studies at Hunter College, her alma mater.

1 dont think any of the eight women were honoring know my mother, Miss Myerson saia, but theyve learned the same lesson my mother taught her three daughters: set a worthy goal; work hard, without despair, to achieve it; dont accept other peoples definitions of what your place in life must be; and make the effort itself as worthy as the goal.

I thought of that advice when I accepted the invitation to host the program. The courage and determination of these women which is the starting point for whatever road of achievement is chosen is an encouragement to all p^ple, and an example of the human need, too often suppressed, for the opportunity to reach ones own full height.

Women of the Year, 1974 will celebrate the contributions of eight talented women who found the opportunity, and moved it a little closer for everyone throgthrough their own exceptional characters and careers.

-C.

BESS MYERSON. former Gommissione:i~ of t.tie Department of Consumer ACTnirs in New York City and a fornnor IVIiss America, will preside over t-he presentation of awards on Women of the Year. 1974*, t.o broadcast live

from Avery Eisher Hall at Lin-eoln Cent^- in ISiew York City Monday, A^|>ril S < 10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11 .

Henry Fonda Star In Monday Movie

Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale, Jason Robards and Charles Bronson had a strong cast in Once Upon A Time in the West, a western adventure-drama, on The ABC Monday Night Movie, Monday, April 8 (9-12:15 AM) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Brett McBain (Frank Wolff) lives on a ranch with his three motherless children on what appears to be worthless desert land. Actually he is waiting for the ever-expanding railroad to buy his land and make him a rich man. He is also waiting for a new wife, Jill (Claudia Cardinale), whom he married secretly on a trip to New Orleans.

While McBain dreams of becoming wealthy, two other men are planning to wrest his property from him by the gun. They are Morton (Gabriele Ferzetti), a crooked railroad executive, and Frank (Henry Fonda), a ruthless gunman.

The train bringing Jill, who has come to announce her marriage to McBain at a party at the ranch, finally arrives. Also board is a stranger known only as The Man (diaries Bronson), searching for Frank.

Out in the desert, at the McBaijn ranch, Frank and his band of killers walk into the house and gun down the entire McBain family. The murderers ride off and plant evidence that the massacre was the work of Cheyenne (Jason Robards), a notorious half-breed.

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-Th Daily

This W eek s jMovies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm <7> Revenge Is My Destiny : Sidney Blackman 8:30 (3W,5.12) Story Of Jacob and Joseph: Keith Michell, Tony LoBianco (1974)

(6.7) Only Birds And F^ls: Richard Boone, Robert Fox-worth (1974)

11:15 (12) China Clipper:

Humphrey Bogart. Marie Wilson (1936) ^

MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Nobody Uves Forever: John Garfield (1946) 9:30 02) Danger Signal: Zachary Scott (1945) _

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9:00 pm <3W,5,12) Once Upon A Time In The West: Henry Fonda. Claudia Cardinale

(1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Wttthering

Heights: Anna Clader-

Marshall, Timothy Dalton

(1970)

TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W> April Showers: Jack Carson (1948)

9:30 (12) Romance On The High Seas: Doris Day (1948)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Melvin Purvis. G-Man: Dale Robertson. Dick Sargent (1974)

(7) The Hustler: Paul NewTnan, Jackie Gleason (1961)

11:30 (3W.5.12) Sign It Death: Moira Redmond, Patrick Alley (1974)

12:00 am (3N.9.11) Chandler: Warren Oates, Leslie Caron

(1971)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Battle Circus.

Humphrey Bogart* (1953)

9:30 (12) Fighter Squadron: Edmond OBrien (1948)

8:30 pm (3W.5,12r Murder Or Mercy: Bradford Dillman, Melvyn Douglas (1974)

9:00 (6.7) Assignment To Kill: Patrick ONeal, Joan Hackett (1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol: Martin Landau, Jane Alexander (1973) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) TTie Outriders: Joel McCrea (1950)

9:30 (12) HUK: George Montgomery (1956)

9:00 pm (3N.9,11) The Cable Car Mi^er: Robert Hook, Jeremy Slate (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Twilight Of

Honor: Richard Chamberlain, Joey Heatherton (1963) FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Inspector General: Danny Kaye (1949)

9:30 (12) Road To Hong Kong: Bing Crosby (1962)

8:00 pm (3N.9,11) Ben-Hur: Ciiarlton Heston, Stephen Boyd (1959)

9:00 (6,7) The Greatest Story Ever Told: Part 1: Sidney Poitier, C!harlton Heston (1965) 9:30 (3W) Robbery: Stanley Baker, Joanne Pettet (1967) 12:15 am (3N,9,11) The Flame And The Arrow: Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo (1950)

SATURDAY 6:30 am <5> The Man Who Could Cheat Death: Chris Lee (1959) 8:3 pm (3W.5,12> Money To Burn: E. G. Marshall, Mildred Natwick (1973)

9:00 (6.7) The Greatest Story Ever Told: Part II: Sidney Poitier, Charlton Heston (19f) 11:15 (3W> Moonfleet: Stewart Granger, Viveca Landfors (1955)

11:30 (9) 'nily And Gus: W. C.

Fields, Baby LeRoy (1933) 12:45 (12) Attack Of The Monsters

Destroy All Monsters W ar Of The Monsters

'Father And Son Share Tense Case

A famous attorney comes out of retirement to aid his son in the defense of a noted doctor accused of taking the life of his ter-minay^ wife, in Murder of Mercy? airing on Wednesday Movie of the Week, April 10 (8:30-10 p.m.) <m channel 3W-5-

Bradford Dillman and Denver Pyle star as Sam and Amos (Champion, attorneys who take the case of Dr. Paul Harelson, with Melvyn Douglas guest starring as the doctor tOTn brt-ween love and anguish for his wife and his years of sustaining the Hippocratic Oath as a practicing i^ysician. Also gi^t starring is Mildred Dunnock as his fatally-stricken wife, Lois.

The almost idyllic existence of the Harelsons is turned upside down when it is discovered she is suffering from cancer. Harelson, who has authored many books on the theme of life and _ its relationship to technical progress, with the assistance of his beloved wife, watches her suffering helplessly.

She reminds her husband of her wish to die a dignified dea^ and begs him to accomplish iis.

After a fourth str(*e, which leaves Mrs. Harelson joined to a sophisticated array of machines to keep her alive under the orders of Dr. Stoneman (Robert Webber), her husband can no longer withstand the pleading in her eyes. He injects a lethal dose of morj^ine into her arm, an act which is witnessed by Nurse Cantelli (Bettye Ackerman).

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Dr. Harelson is arraigneci on a charge of murder, but, weary and withm*awn, he refuses counsel, a fact which is noted by Sam Qiampion, who has come to San Lecme to offer his help. He reminds Harelson of previous meetings with his father, Amos (Champion, but the doctor declines Saum*s offer.

Returning to his home in Nashville, where Amos has bron in semi-retirement following a recent illness, Sam sees a way to reach Harelson through Amos, a contemporary, and at the same time, to bring his father once again into the mainstream of life.

Amos grudgingly gives in to Sam and they return to San Leone where they consult with the prosecuting attorney, Henry Balin (Don Porter), then meet with Harelson, who finally accepts, ttieir help.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

' (6) Truth or Consequences (7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail

(25) More Than You Are 8:00 (3N.9,ll) Its The Easter Beagle. Charlie Brown: Animated cartoon special concerning Charlie, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy busying themselves with accoutrements of Easter-time celebration.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: In the Name of Love" Richie falls for a cute new student who is only interested in his friendship, and he goes all out to make her change her mind.

(6,7) Adam-12: Rampart

Division Reed kids Malloy about old age as a prelude to their tour of duty among the senior citizens when they pursue a purse snatcher.

(25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Will the Real Mr. Winkles Please Die Nehemiah Persoff plays an obscure shopkeeper who becomes the catalyst in a plot to assassinate a high-level Iron Curtain Defector, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Melvin Purvis, G-Man Dale Robertson and Dick Sargent. Melvin Purvis, FBI bureau chief, tracks down and captures the infamous Machine Gun Kelly and his gang, who have daringly kidnapped a millionaire playboy. (90 min)

(6) Stanley Cup Playoff Game: With commentators Ted Lindsay, Brian McFarlane and Tim Ryan. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(7) Movie7: The Hustler Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason. Story of a pool shark who challenges the top man at the game, risking all. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Easter Music Festival: Listen

(repeat)

9:00 (25) Nova (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Detroit vs Chicago with Pat Summerall, Elgin Baylor and Hot Rod Hundley as commentators. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Light of the Threshold Feeling that she

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has been rejected by her father and Dr. Kiley, a blind teenaged girl refuses to have an operation that could restore her sight, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today. 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3W,5,6.7,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,I1) News, Weather. Sports

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Sign it Death Moira Redmond and Patrick Alley Drama focuses on a compulsively romantic and highly efficient secretary who will do everything she can to niarry her DOSSeven to the point to murdering his wife.

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

12:00 am (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Chandler Warren Oates and Leslie Caron. Unhappy with his dull job as a security guard. Chandler quits the service and resorts to his old private-eye job, only to become the fall guy in a gangland plot. (2 hrs)

An Easter Beagle On

ETV Schedule

April 9

One of the most successful creative teams in television is a fourman argument against togetherness.

Charles M. Schulz, Lee Men-delson. Bill Melpndez and Vince Guaraldi, who pool their considerable talents to produce the award-winning Charlie Brown animated television specials, all do ttieir work in different cities.

Creator-writer Schulz writes the scripts in his Santa, Ro^, Calif., studio. Producer-director Melendez curects his staff of animators in Hollywood. Executive producer Mendelson auditions for the kids voicM at Burlingame, near San Francisco. And Guaraldi composes the musical scores in Mill Valley, on the upstate side of the (Jolden Gate Bridge.

Says Melendez, Unlike most Hollywood production teams that meet almost daily, we get together just two or three times a month. Because our meetings are infrequent, they have a certain specialness to them. I think thats one reason were still good friends after a 10-year working partnership.

Their 12th joint effort. It s the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, will be broadcast Tuesdav, April 9 (8-8:30 PM) on Channel*9-ll.

Although Linus track record for producing legendary heroes is somewhat tarnished, since his famous Great Pumpkin has never appeared, he proceeds to introduce another magical character to his doubting Peanuts pals.

As Charlie, Lucy, Peppermint

Peter Puck On Stanley C^p

Peter Puck, the animated hockey puck, will be featured in a special segment about the Stanley (^p when NBC Sports TV coverage of the National Hockey Leagues post-season championships begins on April 9th.

Peter Puck, who has been explaining hockeys nlles and basics to viewers of NBC-'TVs NHL Game-of-the-Week, will focus his attention on the history of the Stanley Cup which, since 1926, has been symbolic of professional hockey supremacy.

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Introduction to the Performing Arts 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Man and His World

11:30 Math

12:00 p.m. Inslde-Out

12:15 Ripples

12;.30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the Arts

1:30 Sign Off

2:30 Man and His World

3:05 Ready Set Go I

3:25 Ready Set Go II

3:45 Inslde-Out

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Practical Speechmaking TUESDAY 8:4() a.m. Ready Set Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Comparative Geography 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready Set Go II 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures

3:00 Human Relations and Motivation 3:30 Film 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:20 a.m. Human Relations and Motivation 8:50 Film

9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional

Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy busy themselves with the accoutrements of Eastertime celebration colored eggs, candy baskets, new shoes Linus protests that they re wasting their time, because, proclaims the little philosopher, the Easter Beagle does all that. On Easter Sunday he gives colored eggs to all the good little kids.

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Math 11:30 Film

12:00 p.m. Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Co.

1:10 Ready Set Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Introduction to the Performing Arts 3:00 Film

3:.30 Conversations with Craig Phillips 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation

'THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to 'Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Introduction to the Performing Arts 12:00 p.m. Images and 'Things 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Practical Speechmaking

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min)

FRIDAY 8:55 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go II 9:30 Physlcan Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Grannv 11:20 Animals and Such 11:40 Film

12:05 p.m. Comparative Geography 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physlcan Science 2:00 Film 2:30 Math

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

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\Vtdiit*8day Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman 19) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right

(25) Conversations With Craig Phillips

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Sandy In Disney Land: r.^ndy Duncan stars as a distaff Pied Piper who sings and dances her way through the magic world of Disneyland in Southern California with guests Ernest Borgnine, Ruth Buzzi, John Davidson, Lome Greene. The Jackson Five, Ted Knight, Loggins & Messina and Doc Severinson. (60 min) (3W.5.I2) The Cowboys: The Trap Nightlinger desperately fights to save the life of Jimmy, found near death two days after being caught in a coyote trap.

(6) Oral Roberts Easter Special (60 min)

(7) Chase: The People Parlay Chase infiltrates a gambling syndicate as a phone clerk and works his way up while gathering evidence to prosecute the big boss.

(25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of the

Week: Murder of Mercy

Bradford Dillman and Denver Pyle. A famous attorney comes out of retirement to aid his son in the defense of a noted doctor accused of taking the life of his terminally ill wife. (90 min) (25) Theatre In America: The Contactor by David Storey brings together, in the construction of a wedding tent fr a wealthy industrialists daughter, a workman destroyed by his wifes infidelity, a cruelly teased moron, and the rebellious son of the industrialist. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) The Perry Como Sunshine Hour: Starring Perry Como in a musical-variety special with special guest Debbie Reynolds, along with Donny and Marie Osmond. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Assignment to Kill Patrick ONeal and Joan Hackett. An insurance investigator sets out to determine fraud in the sinking of two ships and winds up being involved in murder. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Therapy in Dynamite Steve Keats portrays a psychopathic bomber whose victims seem to have no relation to one another, and its Kojaks problem to stop him before he kiils again. (60

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(3W.12) Doc Elliot: The

Brothers An Indian youth is the cause. of his brothers paralysis when he crashes his motorcycle and Ben finds the youth near death in the mountains where he has gone to offer himself in exchange for his brothers health. (60 min) (5) Oral Robertg||kster Special (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.I2) News. Weather. Sports (25) General Assembly Today 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol Martin Landau and Jane Alexander. Dramatic story of a wounded prisoner of war from Vietnam who cannot find a trace of a hometown he dreamed of during his captivity. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: David Frost Presents the Second Guinness Book of World Records David Frost hosts the program with unusual guests who will attempt to better the world records." (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

No Ego Hangup

For Star

During a production lull in the filming of Murder of Mercy, airing on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, April 10 (8:30-10 p.m.), on channel 3W-5-12, a pretty young extra said to a tall grey-haired man: You look like someone important.

To which the man answered, I guess I am-Im playing a famous doctor in this film, The extra asked, Oh. Whats your name? Melvyn Douglas, was the answer.

Douglas tells this and other anecdotes about himself with wry amusement. The veteran actor, whose great talent won him an Oscar for the motion picture, Hud, and who starred in the Emmy-winning Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night, has no ego hangups.

Douglas long ago stopped calling the West Coast home. He and his wife, the former Helen Gahagan, have a house in Fairlee, Vermont, where they spend about six months of the year, and an apartment on New Yorks Riverside Drive.

The powerful dramatic role of Paul Harelson, M. D., dbctor-writer, was strong enough to bring Douglas to Hollywood, then on to San Diego, where much of Murder or Mercy was filmed.

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Perry Como Works So He Can Relax

Perry Como, one of the countrys most popular television and recording artists, has a long- standing reputation for being a , relaxed performer, but he didnt start out that way. |

The night I made my debut as a vocalist, everything went , wrong I forgot my lines, forgot the song, everything, Como remembers, with a shudder..^ From then on. Ive always made it a point to memorize and rehearse everything, then rehearse again.

Como will perform as both host and well-rehearsed entertainer on The Perry Como Sunshine Show, a one-hour musical variety special, with special guest Debbie Reynolds, and Donny and Marie Osmond, to be presented Wednesday, April 10 (9-10 PM) on channel 3N-^11.

Como, who traded in his barbers shears to go on tour, as a singer, with Ted Weems band over 35 years ago, learned the secret to being relaxed very early.

That first disaster was traumatic, but it taught me a lesson I never forgot, he recalls. Now I make it a point to know exactly what is going to happen during a show, right down to every camera move, and even what everyone else is going to do. Then I enjoy my job without the nervousness that comes from facing the unknown.

Theres no reason that rehearsals have to be all serious either, even though theres a lot of work to do, he goes on. Sometimes Ill do the unexpected to break the tensionlike break into a song way off key. Theres nothing like a surprise to

The 90-minute movie stars Bradford Dillman and Denver Pyle as Sam Champion and his father, Amos, a pair of attorneys who call Nashville, Tennessee, home base but who fly to the W^t Coast to defend Dr. Harelson.

In the story, Douglas, as Harelson, can no longer withstand the anguished pleacling in the eyes of his terminally-ill wife (Mildred Dunnock) and gives her a lethal shot of morphine to end the suffering and indignities she is undergoing.

Im well aware that such a subject is a highly personal and controversial one, says Douglas, But Im glad it is being groi^t out in the open for discussion.

liven things up, but I still prefer a planned surprise!

Como is well aware of his reputation for being relaxed.

Some people have said that I look like I could take a nap during a show, says the veteran of hundre<te of television shows.

PERRY COMO, a longtime favorite entertainer, hosts The Perry Como Sunshine Show. musical-variety special to be presented Wednesday, April 10 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-9-11.

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Tluirsday Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N).Ozzles Girls (3N) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Mans China

8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: The Roots Widow Verdie Grant askes John-Boy to help her persuade an itinerant fruit picker to settle down and marry her. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5) Chopper One: Downtime Officers Burdick and Foley search frantically for a hidden bomb with thousands of lives at stake.

(6) National Geographic Special (60 min)

(7) Don Stewart Easter Show (60

min) . ,

(12) It Takes A Thief (60 min) (25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5) Firehouse: False Alarm Capt. Ryerson is hospitalized for a possible heart ailment, and while his men wait for the results of his

tests, they are called upon to young man suffering from a cmig overdose.

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9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Cable Car Murder Robert Hooks and Jeremy Slate. The bizarre slaying of a young man aboard a San Francsico cable car sends two police detectives on a perilous and complex search

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for the killer, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Kung Fu: The

Cenotaph Part II. Caine defends the strong bonds of love between man and woman against overwhelming odds which could cause his death. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: In the Forests of the Night Chief Ironside meets an old flame over a priceless art treasure that he intends to protect and she intends to steal, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Black Journal: We, the Enemy Congressional black caucus members on the White House enemies list discuss their role as the voice of black America in Congress (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Going Home Detectives Stone and Keller struggle to find a bumbling thief before the mob gets him for holding up one of its numbers drops, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Music Country, USA: Dionne Warwicke hosts the show with guests Jerry Reed, Johnny Duncan, Jeannie C. Riley, Mac Davis, Tom T. Hall and Doug Kernshaw. (60 min) (25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Twilight of Honor Richard Chamberlain and Joey Heatherton. A tense, absorbing courtrcwm drama about a man accused of the wanton murder of the leading citizen in a small town, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: (Allege Girl of the Year Vonda Van Dyke, former Miss America, and Dick Clark, will co-host the program originating from Washington, D. C., which will choose its titlist from representatives of 50 states and the District of Columbia. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Wolfman With Odd Couple

"How do you like your part in the episode? asked Tony Randall.

Heavy, man, heavy, said Wolfman Jack.

The actor American Grafitti, The Seven Minutes), radio disc jockey (1453 stations) and guttural singer (three albums to date and a fourth on the way), plays himself (and who else could essay the role?) in The Songwriters episode of The Odd Couple, airing on Friday, April 12 (9:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 5-12.

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You the Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Grils (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Ben-Hur Charlton

Heston and Stephen Boyd. The picture tells the story of a Judean aristocrat who defied the paganism of ancient Rome, (repeat, 3 hrs, 45 min) (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Peter and the Wolf Peter poses as a high school senior to date-an older woman so Greg can double date a campus beauty, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son:

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Burning Bright An astronaut is affected by an electrical field in space that gives him power to communicate with dolphins and control over peoples minds. (60 min)

(6.7) I.^tsa Luck: Will You Marry Me? When Stan pops the question to his new love, she decides to see if they are compatible before rushing into anything, (repeat)

(25) N.C.: This Week 9:00 (6,7) NBC Friday Movie: The Greatest Story Ever

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MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Pli Grgcnville (Also In,Washington)

Dionne W arwick Runs The Show

Dionne Warwicke hosts a gathering of musical stars on Music Country U.S.A. Thursday, April 11 (10-11 PM), on channel 6-7.

Dionne launches the show with Let Me Be There from a rarlch in southern California. This is followed by Jerry Reeds Smell the Flowers from Chattanooga, Tenn., and Johnny Duncans Talkin With May Lady from the docks in Nashville.

Other selections include: Jeannie C. Riley, Soft Tears Rain (from an Atlanta plantation); Mac Davis, Poor M4' Gold (Leo Carrillo Beach, Calif.); Tom T. Hall, Im a Shoeshine Man (Hidden Valley, Calif.); Dorsey Burnett and Rex Allen, The Bootleggers (Lake Tahoe, Calif.); Freddy Hart, Hang in There Girl (San Pedro, Calif.).

Among the songs performed by Ms. Warwicke, are It Dont Do No Gk)od to Be a Good Girl and Killing Me Softly along with Act Naturally, the latter with Mac Davis, Wayne Newton, Buck Owens and Tom T. Hall, all from a southern California ranch.

Other tunes and their locales are Doug Kershaws I Had a Good Woman from a grist mill in Atlanta ; Tennessee Stud by Red Steagall from the Grand Canyon; and Jerry Reed s Breakdown from a Chat-tnooga hotel tavern.

AIR PAIR

Richard Crenna and John Dehner were on radio together in the late Forties and early Fifties. They have been friends ever since.

Told Part I. Chariton Heston and Max Von Sydow. Based on the Old Testaments of the Bible, the movie details Christs mission on earth and the events leading to the Crucifixion. (2 hrs)

(25) Hooray For Hollywood; Blessed Event Takes a fast-paced, racy look at the newspaper business with Lee Tracy and Ruth Donnelly starring. (90 min)

9:30 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Robbery Stanley Baker and Joanna Pettet. Tense story based on the hijacking of the London night mail train in 1963.

(2 hrs)

(5,12) Odd Couple: The

Songwriters Wolfman Jack and Jaye P. Morgan guest as themselves in an episode revolving around Felixs attempt to write a song for Miss Morgans nitery act. (repeat) 10:00 '(5,12) Toma: The

Madam Posing as a wealthy Italian businessman, Dave becomes friendly with the proprietress of a call girl ring to nail a procurer who turns young girls on drugs to turn them out as prostitutes. (60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3W.5.6,7.12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

(5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: In concert Guests are Chuck Berry and his daughter, Ingrid, Johnny Rivers, Bo Didley and Jim Stafford. (90 min)

11:45 (3N.9.11) News, Weather, Sports

12:00 a.m. (3W) Wide World of Entertainment (JIP)

12:15 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Flame and the Arrow Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo. A drama of romance set in medieval Italy when the natives of Lombardy decide to take a firm stand against their invaders, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Curtis Mayfield is host with guests Gladys Knight and the Pips, Status Quo, Phil Ochs, the Impressions and Sugarloaf. (90 min)

CHRIST STORYMax Von Sydow portrays Jesus in "The Greatest Story Every Told. a dramatic presentation of the Christ story to have its premiere television colorcast in two parts Friday. April 12 and Saturday, April 13 (9-11 p.m. both nights) on channels 6-7, ^

FOR LAUGHS

Streaking, the latest fad sweeping the nation, has drawn laughs as well as criticism, but anyone who takes off his clothes and streaks through Hollywood will probably just get lau^s.

Most of the stars, when asked, Should streakers be punished?, laughed and said no.

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Saturday Daytime

Saturday Evening

6:00 a.m. (3N.I1) Sunrise Semester 6: SO (SN) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (lit Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) TBA

(7) Across the Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (.3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:15 <5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch

(3W.5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies "{3W.5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

9:30 (6.7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie <3W.5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9.11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W.5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 P.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Ramm-Bamm -

(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun at the Races

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 pm (3N.9,11) Whats Impeachment All About (3W.12) American Bandstand

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Soul Train

(7) Limits Of Man

1:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Playoff

(5) Lacrosse (7) Survival

2:00 (3W) Theatre Of Stars (6.7) Major League Baseball (12) Soul Train 3:00 (3W) TBA (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (5,12) Pro Bowlers 4:00 (3W) TBA 4:30 (3N,9,1W Masters Golf 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Suspense

Quality Children's

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9,11) Ilee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Archie suspects Edith is turning Catholic when she takes to wearing a religious medal and attending mass, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Double Trouble Keith is taught a lesson when he invites two girls to the same party, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Alley Cat Gage becomes the butt of kidding by another paramedic when he is chosen as father to a litter of kittens, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,H) M-A-S-H:

Hawkeyes picnic idyl with a new nurse is shattered when a bullet strikes nearby, and he first suspects that Maj. Burns and Hot Lips, who are target shooting in the area, are responsible, (repeat)

Progra m ming

The ABC Television Network will present a vastly expanded lineup of quality childrens programs next season, embracing all parts of the broadcast

clay. , ,

It will include a weekend moring schedule featuring five diversified new shows, an enlargement of the acclaimed Schoolhouse Rock series, the introduction of speical programming, as well as a continuing schedule of childrens specials in early evening hours on other nights of the week, and an expansion of the multi-award winning ABC Afterschool

206 East Fifth Street

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In addition, the much-heralded Make a Wish series will return with original episodes to the Sunday morning schedule for the fourth consecutive year.

The plans were announced today by Martin Starger, Presdient, ABC entertainment, who said they reflect the networks ever-growing commitment to innovation and excellence in television for children.

Six hours of high quality childrens specials will be scheduled Saturday, 7:00-8:00 p.m., a period to be niade available when the new FCC Prime Time Access Rule goes into effect. These shows will consist of original programming specially designed for the period, additional telecasts of the most widely applauded ABC After

school Specials and reap-' - *= all-

pearances of prime time al_ lamily Specials, which will reach new auciiences in this earlier time period.

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entire family, such as the traditional Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Very Merry Cricket, a new adventure entitled Yankee Doodle Cricket, a continuation of the Jacques Cousteau and American Heritage series, and many other projects of particular interest to the young audience.

The ABC AFTERNOON SPECIALS series is being expanded from 12 to 14 programs in respond to the widespread acceptance it has earned in its first two seasons on the air. Episodes** in this series, which premiered in the 1972-73 season with eight telecasts, have won the Peabody, Ohio State, and Christopher Awards, and have been commended by Action for Childrens Television.

Schoolhouse Rock, the inventive series of informative three-minute musical segments which have been delighting and enlightening children with its treatments of grammar and mathematics, will be expanded to include six new segments related to history and other subjects. Among the new Schoolhouse Rock programs will be a musical look at the Preamble to the Constitution, and an illustration of how a bill proceeds

(;iW*,5.I2) Suspense Movie: Money to Burn E. G. Marshall and Mildred Natwick. An ingenious convict counterfeits $1 million in prison and masterminds a scheme to smuggle the bogus bills out, with the help of an unsuspecting warden, to his wife anil to ex-con accomplices on the outside, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.II) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary starts dating the news anchorman from the top-rated TV station in town, and soon finds herself doubling as a spy. (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Greatest Story Ever Told Part II. Charlton Hest()n and Jose Ferrer. Dramatic presentation of the Christ story, detailing Christs mission on earth and the events leading to the Crucifixion. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A trip to Peoria to see the television broadcast of a football game blacked out in Ciiicago turns into one long embarrassment for Bob when Jerry introduces him to a pretty girl, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show:

(3W.12) Owen Marshall: The Camerons are a Special Clan A singing star is accused of the mercy killing of his terminally ill mother. John Denver and John Larch guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

11:00 (3N.:iW,5.7,9.n,12) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Moonfleet Stewart Granger and Viveca Lindfors. A tale of smugglers

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tury England involving an adventurer _,whos always flirting with danger.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie:

(5) Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) Comedy Classics: Tillie

and Gus W. C. Fields and Alison Skipworth. Fields vs. Baby LeRoy, plus riverlxwt race, spark this romp, with Fields singing Bringing in the Sheaves after each game. (11) Movie:

12:30 a.m. (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 12:45 (12) Movies: Attack of the Monsters

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(5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati

2:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball 3:30 (3W.12) American Sportsman

4:00 (6,7,11) Greensboro Golf Tournament 4:1.^ (3W,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports

(.5) American Sportsman .'V:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

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WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (.'}) Fun At The Races 1:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Playoff 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (3W) Celebrity Howling , (.'>,12) Pro Bowlers 1:30 (3N,9,11) Masters Golf 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 7:(M) (12) Wrestling 11:30 (.'}) Wrestling

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Littlers Stress Is On Tempo

Gene The Machine Littler had just finished a long session on the practice tee. It was hardly the ideal way to spend an afternoon, especially when the master golfers swing already appeared to be so smooth and effortless.

Oh, I was just working on tempo, he said, wiping his brow with a towel. I felt I was a little fast and jerky. That is, fast and jerky for me.

He went on to explain: The most important thing about tempo for me is the first foot or so as I take the clubhead away from the ball. 'Thats where it has to be smooth.

'The Gene Littler story is an incredible one. One of the most respected and admired men ever to play the game, he was struck down almost two years ago with cancer.

An operation on the lymph nodes in his left side, just prior to the 1972 Masters Tournament, had many people wondering if hed ever play the game again, let alone compete on the PGA Tour.

Littler, of course, did conae back. Rejoining the tour, he will compete in the 38th annual Masters Tournament at the Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club. The famed golf event will be broadcast on Saturday, April 13 (4:30-6 p.m.) and Sunday, April 14 (4-6 p.m.), on channel 3N-9-11.

The past two years have been the most gratifying of my career, Littler said. I certainly never imagined I would do well, but I putted super when I won the St. Louis Childrens Hospital Classic last year, and Ive had chances to win at other times.

Happily for golf buffs viewing the Masters Tournament, and other golf events, Littler expects to keep playing for many years.

Sixth Man Is Ready

Basketball is a five-man game. Five men are on the court, and the rest sit on the bench and wait a turn. Is being a substitute the sixth man a problem for a player?

Not for Bobby Wise, it isnt. The brilliant guard who substitutes for Jerry Sloan and Norm Van Lier has the highest respect of the five men on the Chicago Bulls and every other team in the NBA League as well.

Bobby Wise is called the Iron Man of basketball - and hes earned that title the hard vvay.

In spite of the fact that he is a substitute, as of now he has played 536 consecutive games. The record is held by Johnny Kerr, once coach and now general manager for the Bulls, with 844. It would almost seem as if Kerr were bent on Bobbys breaking that record: hes sent in game after game.

Theres a good reason for that, too. Bobby Wise is a very intelligent playef^Hes only 30, although his balding pate makes him look older. Even though he is not one of the starting five, his good passing, his aggressive defensive guarding always make him one of the valuable players of any game.

He could easily win the teams popularity contest, too, with his easy wit, his good-natured jokes and patter.

His one-liners are famous like the one about his hometown being so small, the tourist season was on July 5 between 2 and 3. He can almost always be heard in

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HISTORY OF THE STANLEY CUPThats what Peter Puck the Hanna-Barbera cartoon character who has outlined the rules and basics of hockey for viewers of "NHL Game-of-the-Week will be delving into when NBC-TV coverage of the Stanley Cup begins Tuesday. April 9.

the game or on the bench with his Sixth man on the team? ^k chatter that does so much for the Bobby Wise . . . he doesn t feel morale of the Bulls. Out of it? that way at all.

DONtWASIEGAS

ON A lOSERI SHOP THESE WINNERS

The Race Is Live

ABC Sports will provide exclusive, live television coverage of the 'Trenton 200 Indianapolis Car Race, Sunday, April 7 (2-3:30 p.m.), on ABCs championship Auto Racing.

All the racing action in this important tune-up for the 1974 Indianapolis 500 will be reported by Sportscaster Keith Jackson with World Driving Champion Jackie Stewart and automotive authority Chris Economaki.

At stake is this 13th annual running of the Trenton 200 at New Jerseys 'Trenton Speedway will be some $65,000 in prize money with a winners share of more than $15,000.

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TV.itThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, 7, 174

TAKES WORDS Mary Tyler Moore, as Mary Richards, takes a few hard words from her boss, played by Edward Asner. when she starts dating the anchorman from another station, on The Mary Tyler Moore Show Saturday. April 13 (9-9:30 P.M.) on channel 9-11.

Ed Asner Hooked On Playing Comedy

After a lifetime of heavy dramatic roles, and only three seasons of comedy, Edward Asner is definitely hooked on comedy." Indeed, he could not care less if he never does another Shakespearean costume again.

The role of Lou Grant has become so natural, for him that Asner hopes The Mary Tyler Moore Show, stays forever.

During the hiatus of the series this year, Asner took another crack at drama, starring in a movie titled the The Wrestler, with mixed emotions. 1 kept waiting for the same feeling of satisfaction I get from playing Lou Grant, he recalls, and it just didnt happen.

Then, he toured for a couple of months in Bom Yesterday, and found the return to comedy

and live audiences a refreshing change of pace from the tougher schedule of movie filming.

How, it is a very happy Edward Asner playing rough Lou Grant for laughs on the fourth season of The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

There is no reason an actor cant switch from drama to comedy, he says. And comedy is not necessarily a breeze. Actually, I think comedy is a_ little tougher to do than drama or film, but any actor who has learned his craft should be able to handle parts that go both ways given the time.

As for me, I prefer doing comedy just the way were doing it on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. You know, its amazing how many news-men tell me theyve had a boss just like me.

Sheree North Says She Couldn Y Direct

Sheree North is a versatile Ulent but dont expect her to try her hand at directing. Shes afraid shed break into tears at any well-done emotional scene.

1 cant watch actors at work and think about the technical side of what theyre doing, she says. If Im supposed to laugh, I laugh, and if its a two-handerchief picture, 1 use up half a dozen. I must be one of the worlds greatest audiences because I lose myself completely in a show.

Miss North plays a demanding dramatic role as guest star in Murder in Movieland, on Hawkins, Tuesday, April 9 (9:39-11 PM) on channel 6-7 R-9.

As she describes her role, Im a glamorous Hollywood movie star whose husband (played by Cameron Mitchell), is charged with murdering a playboy he caught assaulting my daughter. (The daughter is played by Maggie Wellman, daughter of noted film director William Wellman.) Stewart, as criminal attorney Billy Jim Hawkins, handles the defense, which is complicated by his clients admission of guilt.

Miss North sees her role as

another in a series of satisfying parts that have come her way, far removed from her early Hollywood days as a brainless blonde type.

She started on Broadway*as a dancer in Hazel Flagg and in -such filnf)s of the 1950s as How to Be Very, Very Popular and The Lieutenant Wore Skirts.

On stage, she has done Two for the ^!esaw, Rosebloom, Muzeeks and Irma La Dauce. Her recent credits include the films Lawman, Madigan and No Down Payment and the television shows Owen Marshall, Kung Fu, Streets of San Francisco and a 90-minute drama, Snatch."

No, Im not sure 1 could be a director, says Miss North. Just let me be an appreciative

audience.

SPINNING WEAL Jim McKrell, host of the new daytime game series Celebrity Sweepstaxes, got his start in show business as a disk jockey on WJMR, New Orleans, La. It was his good fortune that his father managed the station.

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V r APRIL 7,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Want to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask,"

Lexlnqton Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 tor published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others

FOR MIKE DOUGLAS, talk-show host Which of your many co-hosts has received the big^ gest reaction from the audience?Mrs. M. Moore, Colorado Springs, Colo.

The audience went wild when Burt Reynolds did a week with us in Miami Beach. Everybody wanted to meet him, and the girls wanted to kiss him (several got an opportunity

to). Any nonbeliever must have come away impressed with what a great sport he is. As for a female guest, m 1962, despite 3ie protests of some executives who said, Who is this kook youve booked for a week? a very young singer co-hosted and cast such a spell on the audience that th^ looked like an oil painting. Her name: Barbra Streisand. Finally, in a class by himself, is seven-year-old Mason Reese, who co-hosted two weeks and product the biggest response in the history of the show. _

FOR SALLY STRVTHERS

Youre single. Which do you like better, living alone pr with a roommate?F. Lee, San Francisco, Calif.

Alone. Ive had my share of living with other girls. I think I have only one real friend, Roberta, and thats probably because I never roomed with her. Ive lived with six or seven girls in the last seven years, and it always ended up miserably. I am obsessed with cleanliness. I dont mind picking up after a manhe has a right not to be tidybut I hate picking up after a girl!

FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON of "The Brady Bunch" On The Brady Bunch, you have six children. How do you feel about those who seek to limit a couples children to one or two?S. Allen, Manhattan Beach, Calif.

I am the youngest of ten children. If someone had dictated to my parents, I wouldnt be here! I think the problem is one of education, since it is often those who can least afford childrenmentally, physically or financiallywho keep having unwanted babies. I feel tiere are answers other than mandatory restrictions. ^

FOR SHELLEY FABARES of "The Brian Keith Show Your series is shot in Hawaii and so is "Hawaii Five-O. Do all of you actors get together in the evenings and socialize a lot?Chris Ren worth, Sdienectady, N.Y.

No, not at all. To start with, Ive never even met Jack Lord, who lives in a condominium next to my hotel. And Brian Keith, with whom I work every day, is a very private personas I am. Im happy just taking long wallra on the beach myself and reading. _

FOR BYRON NELSON, golfer

In what year did you win the m>st money as a player, and how much was it?T. F. Lawson, Durham, N.C.

In 1945,1 won 18 of the 30 tournaments I played in and finished among the first 10 in all 30 tournaments. For this I won $52,311. At the end of the tour, a newspa^r sports section headlined the news and said, No man will ever win so much in golf in one year again. [Editors note: In 1973, top-money-winner Jack Nicklaus won $308,362.]

FOR JIM ARNESS, star of Gunsmoke

In a saloon fight scene, what is used in place of the glass that men are usually thrown through?Bobby Gray, Boise, Idaho

The glass used in fight scenes is made of glucose, a sugar compound similar to candy. It also is used for the bottles that are broken during a fight. The glucose is molded into the proper shape and must be kept away from heat and protected from the studio lights, which can melt it.

Amos

FOR ANN SOTHERN

Do you think a woman should have a face-lift? LemonMl, Miami, Fla.

Yesif she wants to, particularly in show business, where a persons body is his business. Speaking for myself, I am constantly amazed at the animosity people display when they see me. Ive been in show business since I was 16, so naturally Ive changed! Other people have changed, too, but they .seem to think I shouldnt, and they get really mad because I have!

FOR JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, former movie "Tarzan How^^d you get started as Tarzan? And what are you doinghow?Leonard Foltz, Scio, Ore.

Cyril Hume, the famous screenwriter, discovered me at the Hollywood Athletic Club on Sunset Boulevard. I did the films because I Uked the idea of becoming a movie star. Nowadays I live in Las Vegas. I represent Caesars Palace as an ambassador of goodwl, host and greeter. I intend to spend the rest of my life helping handicapped children through the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation and the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

FOR JULIA CHILD, the "French Ch^f

Do you always cook from scratch, or do you sometimes use

convenience foods?Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa

I prefer cooking from scratch, but that isnt always possible. Among prepared foods, I use lots of canned beef and chicken bouiUon, Italian plum tomatoes and canned com. And I love corned beef hash, fixed up with some chopped scallions and herbs, and topped with a fried egg!

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Do the performers who appear on daytime soap operas take their acting seriously?M.M. Lang, Nyack, N.Y.

If you value your life, never ask that question of a daytime perfomer. Thats like waving a red rag at a bull. Soap-opera stars are thoroughly seasoned actors and actresses who, on the average, probably make more money than nighttime performers. One actor, Don Stewartwho has starred on The Guiding Light serial for the past five years was so enraged at one newspapermans assertion that dsy-time actors arent up to par that he actually challenged via an ad in a trade periodicalany actor to an acting contest, with three peers as judges. Naturally, no one accepted Stewarts challenge.

April 7,1974 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, PrMident and PuMislwr LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman

DonStawarl

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layafsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. GHcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VakJaU, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henrickaen and Hal London, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports. PRODUCTION: INelboume Zipprlch, Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup

A publication of Downa Conununlcaliona, Inc.

Edwaril R. Downa, Jr., CA/af fxacul/va Otficmr Roland S. Trambla. Pnald^nt

Covar Photo by Elian Bluma Qraham

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

hat attracts a woman to a man? Obviously that depends on the woman. Any given man might excite one woman, bore another, repel still a third.

But suppose we talk about averages. What attracts most women most strongly? If a man wants to make himself appealing, can he improve his statistical odds by emulating the dark, brooding sensuality of a Marlon Brando? Or the roguish quality of a Steve McQueen? Or the no-nonsense pragmatism of an Archie Bunker?

Ive spent the last year asking questions like these partly

Ulial MakesMen AnieaUn^ to^Hmien?

With 18 Selected Types Woman-Rated

because Im writing a book about virility and partly becausewell, because Im a man, and every man wonders what women think about men. Central to the research has been an analytical poll of 100 women. In one part of the poll, the women were asked to grade 18 prominent men in terms of sex appeal. The average grades scored by those 18 are shown in the table.By Max Gomthep

The women were asked to grade each man from A (highly attractive) to D (a dud) in terms of sex appeal. One additional grade was possible. If a woman found a man actually repulsive, she was invited to grade him R.

Whats important to remember here is that even a C is a positive grade. It means the man is at least something more than a dud.

Every man on the list except one Steve McQueen got whacked with at least a couple of R\ and without exception every man received some D's. Even popular Burt Reynolds got his share. Despite his high total of As, the low grades were enough to bring his average down to a B.

Conversely, every man won at least a handful of Bs, and every man in the film and sports

group won some /4s. Even poor old Leonid Brezhnev got one A and two S's. In his own country Brezhnev is considered a pretty sexy fellow, but American women apparently dont go for his dark, jowly type. Still, at least one woman in America thinks hes great.

Now 18 men are not a very broad cross section. But these 18 men were chosen because, for one thing, all of them are almost universally known in America. Each has a name that instantly conjures up a face, a personal impact of some kind.

Other men might have been included. Mick Jagger, for ex-ContinuedWhat Kind of Woman Likes These Four Men?The McQueen Woman

Steve McQueen is the only man of the 18 who received no R ratings. He won 30 Asjust a notch under Reynolds total. But he also got one of the highest totals of C ratings, and this pulled his average down.

Boyish, puckish McQueen has a neutral qualityan absence of threatening traits which may be what attracts some women to him. The composite McQueen admirers poll answers indicate that she is somewhat disillusioned about men. Questioned about this, one three-time divorce said, Yes, Steve McQueen is a big, overgrown boy with a wrinkled face. He reminds me of the boys I liked in high school, before I found out what men are really like.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7. 174The Wayne Woman

In contrast to Brando and Na-math, old John Wayne received very few extreme grades. He got more B's than anybody: 4J, Wayne is a big, craggy, silent type of man. Evidently women find this type neither unusually threatening nor attractive.

Five women awarded Wayne an A. Lets draw a composite picture of the kind of woman who is strongly attracted to Wayne. She can be any age. She isnt sexually aggressive. When she sees an attractive stranger, her ye is drawn to his body build and the way he walks, not to his face. She doesnt like men with beards, moustaches or hair on their chests. She particularly likes men who are admired by other men. Thinking back over the men who have been prominent in her life, she finds them a grand group. Meh have treated her well.HOW 18 MEN SCORED IN SEX APPEAL

(Average grades awarded by a panel of 100 women)

Film and sports personalities

Burt Reynolds.........B

Peter Falk ............low B

Steve McQueen ........B

Marlon Brando ........C+

Lloyd Bridges.........C+

Johnny Carson ........low C+

John Wayne ....... .low C+

Joe Namath C

Muhammad All........C

Sammy Davis, Jr.......C

TV actors associated with series chmracters

David (Kpng Fu)

Carradine ..........B

Jack (Dragnet) Webb.....p

Carroll (All In the Family) O'Connor ..............D+

Kennedy Brezhnev

Politicians

Edward Kennedy..........C

George McGovern.........C

Henry Kissinger...........C-

Richard Nixon ............D-t-

Leonid Brezhnev .........DThe Reynolds Woman

Burt Reynolds won the highest total of v4s: 32. Lets look at a statistical composite of those 32 Reynolds admirers.

The Reynolds woman has been somewhat less content with the men in her life than the Wayne woman. She would like the social liberty to initiate courtships. The first thing that attracts her to a stranger is his face, but she also finds mens hands attractive. She prefers gentleness in a man but tolerates roughness and aggressiveness. She is drawn to men with beards and moustaches but insists they be well groomed. She particularly likes men who are successful in their jobs or careers.The Falk Woman

Peter Falk, who boasts neither an impressive physique nor a handsome face, won second place. What does he dp right?

Women who like Falk also tend to like David Carradine. According to the survey, the Falk-Carradine woman likes gentleness in a man and abhors roughness. She isnt greatly interested in how a man is groomed. She is attracted to wit and intelligence, and she likes a man to have an air of mystery about him. She has been very happy with the men in her life.

Oddly, the Falk woman is strongly attracted to men with hair on their chests. This isnt a notable Falk trait-certainly not in his TV character of Colombo, who never appears except in a grubby raincoat. Whats the connection? This is another unanswerable question.

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1 found a natural way to lose 119 pounds.By Suzanne Schulz as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

For someone whos tried diet pills, tranqml-izer pills, pep pills and water pills, finding a natural way to go from 245 pounds down to 126 is like being bom again fi*ee, healthy and happy.

It all started when I was a kid. I was re^ly rebellious, and my attitude showed up, efq;>ecial-ly at meal times. My mom had always been very strict with my brother and me aboUt overeating. But her strong will just made me more stubborn. If she said I couldnt have a <ndy bar or an ice cream cup. Id sneak it until my secret turned up on the scales.

Then, there was the time I got a job in the school cafeteria. The only reason I took it was to get free goodies all I could eat. It was compensation for low pay. At first. Mom couldnt understand why I was gaining so much weight;

At 245 pounds, I not only stood behind my daughter, but in back of the sofa as well.

then she learned the truth and made me quit. But the damage was done. At four feet eleven, my first bra was a size 36B, topped with a 14 dress. And from then on, things got bigger and bigger, Jncluding my appetite.

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But secretly, I had my husband smuggle food into my room. Double tuna fish sandwiches, pickles, salty snacks, cake, candy and as many other sweet and sour calories as I could think of. Ill tell you, it was lucky I survived. But I did, and after my second child, I grew even heavier.

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Weight ..........

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Bust................

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What Makes Men AppeaUn^ to Wmim?

Continued

ample. I didnt include him because 1 found he didnt mean a great deal to women over 35 and some women had never heard of him at all.

Paul Newman was left off, too. The object was to create a list of diverse types. Newmans masculine impact seemed to be too close to that of Burt Reynolds and Steve McQueen so he was dropped from the list. I left Robert Redford off for the same reason.

So these were the 18 men I used and the most popular one turned out to be Burt Reynolds. But the grades represented only the raw-averages, and some intriguing phenomena remained hidden behind the averages. Lets poke around back there and see what comes to light.

Even the least popular men won some high grades, and even the most popular were smacked down with some low ones. No matter what the majority of women thought, there were always dj^nters.

cally from Ccmnecticut to California and educationally from high school through graduate school. Among them were married women and single, suburbanites and city dwellers, housewives and professional women and wage-slaves. Not one of these differences had any really significant influence on the womens feelings about men.

Brando

Namath

Carradlna

Age and Youth

Oddly, a womans age didnt seem to affect the way she voted. It might be expected that 67-year-old John Wayne, for example, would win more y4s from older women than from younger ones. This wasnt the case. Age was a significant factor for only one man: David Carradine of Kung Fu. He received all his ..4s from women under 35 (although Carradine is 37) and all his Ds and Rs from women over 40.

The 100 women were a highly diverse lot. They ranged in age from 20 to 64, geographi-

The Loved and the Hated

Marlon Brando and Joe Namath received the highest totals of what might be called ex-treme grades i4s and Rs. Namath got 23 y4s and 19 Rs, for a huge total of 42 extremes out of a possible 100. Brando got 23 A's and 12 Rs, for a total of 35.

Apparently women arent bored by these two men, who might be said to represent the aggressively sexy type. One way or the other, women react to the type violently.

In another part of the poll, women were asked whether they would like the social liberty to make passes at strange men. Women who said yes the more aggressive women, presumably tended to give Brando and Namath/ow grades. Women who said no gave the two men high grades. Inexplicably, the 17 women who said dont know liked Brando a lot more than Namath.

The Political Woman

The politicians in the poll fared badly. Maybe because many of the women probably graded these men in terms of politics, not sex appeal.

One woman scribbled on her questionnaire, Im sorry, I cant separate sex ?ippeal from politics. She graded President Nixon and Henry Kissinger R. Another woman wrote, The way a man thinks is part of his whole personality.

There seems to be a lesson here for any man who wants to attract a woman: Until you know what her political beliefs are, keep your mouth shut.

Report Card on the American Male

What are we to make of all this?

The most notable general impression that emerged from the poll was that American women, on the whole, think American men are fine fellows. Despite all the nasty things that have been said about us in recent years that were conceited, chauvinistic, inept as lovers, and so onthese 100 women gave us much higher grades than most men might have expected.

One question^asked: When you think back over all the men who have been prominent in your personal life, which word or phrase below most nearly describes your general feelings about them? The women were then given eight descriptions to choose from. Here are the eight, along with the numbers of women who checked each:

Super group24 Very likable30 Likable on the whole31 Ho-hum7 Bearable4 Left me cold3 Nasty but essential4 Bad bunch1

The numbers add to 104 because six women checked more than one answer, while two abstained. Women who checked more than one answer were evidently dividing their male acquaintances into categories.

The one woman who characterized her galaxy of males as a bad bunch was a radical feminist. Interviewed later, she said she had never met a man she liked over a sustained period of time. She included her father in this unflattering assessment.

But the great majority of women have apparently had happier experiences with men. Unless the poll sample was a group of freakishly contented women, unrepresentative of their sisterhood, we must conclude that American men dont do everything wrong all the time.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7,1874

If A, B and C find out different personal details about you, and then all three combine their discoveries, they can really know a lot about your private life.

They can know your weight, height, color, personal successes and failures, income, debts, mental health, character strengths and weaknesses, family background. And on and on. You can be flattered by thisor embarrassed It's not dream stuff. Already, some people are gathering information on others from public record, personnel files, credit interviews, news clippings and elsewhere. They have computers to store the information and put it together at the flick of a switch.

Frightening? You bet it is! But whats to stop this invasion of privacy once the nation's sense of right and wrong disappears? Before that happens, find out what's going on Then speak up, loud and clear!

To help you, we invite you to write for our free pamphlet: "The Privacy Crisis.' No one will call.

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By T. K. IrwinThe IMew Compni^ CrcxdLs:

One morning not long ago, an unidentified man walked into a Washington, D.C., bank, deftly pocketed deposit slips at the writing counters and replaced them with his own electronically coded forms. In the next three days customers who came in without a personal deposit slip used those blank forms. Through a computer, their deposits went into the invisible bank robbers account. On the fourth day he withdrew over $100,000, vanished, and still hasnt been caught.

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Business ha^robably never been so vulnerable to theft, warns Donn B. Parker, a Stanford senior computer specialist.

What can the wizards of the electronic underworld steal through com-, puters? Besides embezzlement of cash the most common lootthey have purloined trade secrets and computer programs (software) for resale. Some obtain accounts and mailing lists for a firms competitors. Others have utilized the Brain to disguise their own fraudulent practices.

Hidden among the 2,230,(XK) people working with the nations 140,0(X) computers, the new breed of thief represents the elite in the criminal hierarchy. Typically, he is under 30, very bright, probably armed with a egree in advanced electronics and ready access to a computer. Challenged by the notion of beating a complex system, he is apt to rationalize that stealing from a bank or giant company is not really illegal.

Experts say that an electronic system is an easy tool for breaking and entering because it does what its told and can be programmed to cover the thiefs

The Intricate Schemes That IMiet Mlllkms

These crooks may not have made the FBIs Most Wanted listbut theyve certainly made IBMs!

tracks. As the intricate computers perform faster and faster, telescoping several bookkeeping operations into one, fewer details appear on print-outs (printed records of the computers activities). Thus, if a thief changes a program to include, say, a $50,(XK) phony payment to an accomplice, then switches the program back to its original, there would be no printed evidence of the bogus item that can be traced.

Also, so much record keeping is centralized in a computers brain that a talented larcenist can pull off a sizable haul with only a few seconds at the machine and the ability to instruct it,

A wide variety of ingenious techniques have been resorted to in fooling the Brain. Some prime examples:

# In Salinas, Calif., an accountant plundered $1,000,880 from his company during a six-year period by recording in the computer higher payments for raw material than his company actually paid. Craftily, the accountant had the computer assign the extra cash to his own dummy firm.

Last year, a chief teller at a New York savings-bank branch was charged with salting away more than $1.5 million from the banks deposits. He was said to have cleverly shuffled hundreds of inactive accounts, feeding false information into the banks computer so that the accounts always appeared up to date whenever quarteyrly interest payments came due.

Incredibly, someone was able to manipulate ^ Penn Central Railroad

computers to divert 277 freight cars, worth $1 million, to a small Illinois railroad and hide them there.

Every weekend a quiet employee in charge of computer cards at a brokerage firm went to his office. There, he arranged for computers to gradually transfer $250,000 from his companys account to his wifes account by showing the money had been used to buy stock. This went on for eight years, and the employee was even promoted to vice president before his filching was discovered.

Unquestionably the most spectacular case of swindle-by-computer was the infamous Equity Funding Corporation case last year. Over $2 billion in dummy life insurance policies on nonexistept persons were artfully programmed into company computers, and tapes printed out sham assets, all accepted as legitimate by auditors. Policies were sold to other insurance companies for cash. To cover up the hocus-pocus further, fake death certificates were programmed into computers. Clearly, those magical machines turned out to be the key flimflam implements, used by Equity executives on a grander scale than ever before.

Whats disturbing data-processing companies and big business is that fraud is so hard to detect. In the Equity Funding fiasco, the scandal exploded only after a former employee tipped off a Wall Street analyst. Usually, culprits are uncovered merely by accident rather than by audits. The New York

savings-bank embezzlement, for instance, popped up after a police raid on a bookie joint. The police found records showing the chief teller had been betting as much as $30,000 a day. That led to his undoing.

One Minneapolis programmer had siphoned off a small fortune from a bank by having the computer ignore overdrafts in his own account. This speculator was apprehended only because the computer broke down and the banks accounts had to be checked manually.

How to prevent such automated rip-offs? Not surprisingly, the menace has generated a data-security industry composed of about 20 private companies, and IBM has launched a $40 million research program to thwart frauds. All kinds of gadgetry and computer audits have been introduced in efforts to make the machines crime proof.

A top computer manufacturer, Honeywell, Inc., recently devised a scheme called Multics that restricts the total amount of information available to any user. In addition, every person with access to a computer will have to identify himself by a combination of passwords and project numbers. Were plugging some of the holes in the old system, says Jerry I^obell, manager of Honeywells data-security task force.

Still, according to Stanford research engineers, it will take at least five years, maybe ten, to develop wholly invulnerable systems. Meanwhile, smart crooks keep honing their skills. Convicts can even enroll in helpful computer courses offered as job training in many prisons.

On the bright side, theres the curious case of Jerry Schneider, a 25-year-old engineer who concocted a gimmick for ordering expensive equipment from a West Coasf company through its computer by punching the right beep tones on his own touch phone. In three years he acquired about $1 million worth, setting up his own business to sell the lootuntil a disgruntled confederate blew the whistle that landed Schneider in jail.

Out on probation, Jerry Schneider has gone legitimate, now counseling clients on how to safeguard their computers against illegal entry.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7. 1974

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Its bright, shiny, and it looks like fun. You got it as a gift, or you went out and indulged yourself. But now, instead of being used, its sitting pristinely on your kitchen shelf. Were talking about that electric blender, or slow-cooker, or other appliance. Give It a try!

These delicious recipes will tempt you!Our Amriianee Coc^boc^Thoise ArenT Just IViewfan^led "tiadets*' Herelfi ll<m to Put Emtol^

By Marilyn Hansea Food EditorGOLDEN CHICKEN CAUFORNIAN ' (Electric Skllet)

1 (516 -4 lb.) capon roasting chicken 1V6 teaspoons salt

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

2 ofikms, each stuck with 2 cloves

1 large orange, quartered

2 UMespoons vegetable oil

2 taMesfioons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon ctvry pomSer

114 cups orange )uice 116 cups dry white wine

GiMats from chicken, rinsed

3 cups water

1 stalk celery, broken

2 tablespoons flour

Curried skiHet rice (recipe below)

2 nawrt oranges, peeM and sliced -3 bananas, peeled and cut in chunks 2 avocados, peeled and sliced

1. Rinse chicken and pat dry with paper towels. Sprinkle inside with V6 teaspoon salt and few twists fr^hly ground black pepper.

2. Stuff chicken with 1 onion and-orange quarters. Close body cavity with round toothpicks; secure with cord. Tie legs together.

3. Heat vegetable oil, butter and curry powder at SSO^F. (medium) in electric skillet. Brown chicken slowly on all sides, turning with two large spoons so skin will not break. Browning will take 8-10 minutes.

4. Lift chicken and slide metal trivet or rack underneath. Pour 1 cup orange juice and 1 cup white wine over chicken; cover, leaving vent open. Turn heat to 250F., or medium low, and roast for about 2 hours, allowing approximately 20 minutes per lb. Baste chicken once or twice with pan drippings, adding more orange juice if n^ded.

5. Meanwhile place chicken giblets. .1 cups water, V6 teaspoon salt, celery and remaining onion in 2-qt. saucepan. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer for 45-60 minutes, until tender. Strain; discard vegetables, reserve broth. Chop giblets finely for gravy if desired.

6. When chicken is done, remove fromCURRIED SKILLET RICE (Electric Skliet)

Use your new MfHidomed electric skillet to make this zesty Chicken Californian. Rice, the quick kind, is cooked in the same skillet, garnished with banana, orange and avocado.

skillet, cover with foil and keep warm. Pour drippings from skillet into measuring cup. Skim off fat. reserve drippings.

7. In 1-qt. saucepan blend 2 tablespoons drippings with flour smoothly. Stir in IVi cups reserved chicken broth, remaining Va >cup dry white wine and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly.

8. Place chicken over bed of hot curried

rice; place orange slices here and there on rice,

9. Gently toss banana chunks and avocado slices with remaining V4 cup orange juice. Place around chicken. Cover and heat 1 minute, just till heated through.

10. Carve chicken at table. Serve gravy in heated sauceboat.

Makes 6~S servin){s

4 cups quick-cooking rice 2 cups orange iuice or water

1 cup chicken broth

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon curry powder

\6 teaspoon ground white pepper

1. Combine all ingredients in electric skillet and set temperature control to 4(X)F., or high. Bring to a full roiling boil; stir. Cover, leaving vent open. Lower temperature to 200F., or low. Simmer until liquid is absorbed, about 5 minutes.

2. Fluff rice with fork. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servingsQUICK-MIX STRAWBERRY CHEESE PIE (Electric Mixer)

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) or 2 pkgs. (4-oz. ^ze) whipped cream cheese, room temperature 1 pkg. (344 ozs.) instant vanilla pudding 1 can (944 ozs.) FruH Float strawberry dessert mb(

6 drops red food coloring 1 pkg. (6 ozs.) 9-inch prepared graham-cracker crust 1 Aerosol can whipped topping (optional)

1. In medium bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, blend cream cheese until smooth.

2. Gradually add instant pudding at low speed, mixing until smooth.

3. Pour in 1 cup of strawberry dessert mix. Blend at low speed, then at high speed until smoothly blended. Blend in red food coloring, tinting to a pleasing rosy-red color.

4. Turn mixture into graham-cracker crust. Smooth surface with rubber spatula. Pour remaining strawberry' dessert mix on top as a glaze.

5. Refrigerate at least 30 minutes, until firm enough to cut. To be extra fancy, decorate edge of pie with whipped-top-ping rosettes just before serving.

Makes 6-8 servings Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 7, 1974 U13

ApplianceeOCH^BOOK?

ContinuedSTUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS

, (Elctrfc SkHtot)_

Iba. kian gromcl chuck Vz cupcookad rica 1 tableapoon raitim or curranta 1 tablaapoon saR V4 taaapoon pappar V4 taaapoon calary aaH taaapoon aaaaonad aalt

Vt cup katchup

Vk cup cruahad crackar crunma

1 haad (2-lb. alza) graan cabbaga 3 qta. boUkig walar

Vz cupchHi aauca

2 tablaapoona pickla raiiah Vt cup Concord grapa |aiiy

cup watar

cupa choppad onion 1 tablaapoon lamon Juica

Let Parkay speak to you delicately on bnKColi.

it speak to you smoothly in beans.

TistcfulK; inin^kd with cauliikmvi.

Sweetly melted (wer corn.

Parkay Margarine from Kraft The flavor says butter

1. In a large bowl, combine beef, rice, raisins, salt, pepper, celery salt, seasoned salt, Va cup ketchup, egg and cracker crumbs. Mix thoroughly with hands until well combined.

2. Cut out and discard hard center of cabbage. Place cabbage in large bowl or kettle. Pour boiling water over; let stand about 5 minutes, until leaves are flexible and can be removed easily. Use additional hot water if necessary.

3. Using Va cup meat mixture, shape into a roll 3 inches long and 1 inch wide. Make about 14. Place a roll on each well-drained cabbage leaf. Fold tops and sides of leaves over meat; roll into oblongs. Fasten with toothpicks if needed.

Just like Momma used to make: Sweet n

Sour Stuffed Cabbage Rolis. TMs time theyre simmered lovingly in an electric skillet

4. In large electric skillet combine chili sauce, the remaining Vit cup ketchup, pickle relish, Concord grape jelly and water. Heat, stirring, to melt jelly. Add onion and arrange rolls in sauce. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring now and then, for 1hours, or until cabbage rolls are tender.

5. To thicken sauce, cook uncovered last 15 minutes. Stir in lemon juice. Serve with sauce spooned over rolls. Makes 6-8 servings

BANANA DAIQUIRI

_(Electric Blender)__

% cup Ibne Juice 6 teaspoons sugar

2 large bananas, peeled and cut in chunks 3k cup light rum 6-9 ice cubes

Thin lime slices, halved

1. Place lime juice, sugar, banana chunks and rum in blender container; cover. Blend at high speed 20-30 seconds, until smooth.

2. Turn blender to medium speed, add ice cubes through opening in cover, or lift cover and add 3 at a time. Blend, covered, at high speed for 30 seconds, until ice is almost all crushed. (One or two ice chunks may remain.)

3. Pour into chilled cocktail glasses. Garnish sides of glasses with lime slices. If not using all at once, blend, covered, at high speed to freshen before pouring remainder.

Makes about 32 ozs. or 8(4 oz.) drinks

Editors note: To make one 4-oz. Banana Daiquiri use lVi-2 tablespoons lime juice, 1 Continued on page 19

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 7, 1974

Howto hold down the high cost of protein the grade Away.

I so iinlk tor all its ui^rth! Milk is a sourco of protein. Its

'^ot hijih-qualitN protein like vi>u ^et from meat. In taet, just two s-outue j;lasses i>t milk <^ive viu more tluin one-thlrtl of the protein most of us should ha\eeach i.lav. Si> tlonr just tlrink milk, use it as a kev n'^retiient vv hen vt'u cook. Voull add more protein to vour tamilvs diet. And milk is one of the lowest priced sources of hi|4h-i]ualitv protein vou can hu\ .

Send 2Sc tor our new Protein Power cook booklet. It shows vtm some exciting; new wavs to use milk and i>ther dairv products for all theyre worth. Offer expires March M, 1975.amercan dairy associationProtein Power Beef n Rice

'4 cup iinciiuked regular rice 2 tahle>,po<>ns butter, melted 1 tablespoon chopped parsley OR I tablespoon freeie-dried cbi>pped cbives ',4 cup C'2 stick) butter 1 nackage (i oz.) smoked sliced beef, cut up ' 4 cup all-purpose flour teasp*Hsn thyme leaves 2*'2 cups milk V4 cup thinly sliced ripe olives ' 4 cup pimiento strips 4 teasp<H>n Worcestershire sauce I hard-ccKtked eggs, chopped

Cook rice according to package directions; toss vsith butter and parsley. In a 2-quart saucepan melt ',4 cup butter; saute beef. Stir in flour and thvme. Remove from heat; gradiiallv stir in milk. Heat to boiling, stirring constantK. Boil and stir I mituile. Srir in olives, pi rnicftto, V\orcestersbi re sauce and eggs. Heat to serv ing temperature. Serve ov er parslied rice. Vlakes 4 servings.

kf I /

Creole Bisque

<-^Hr ; % '=

4 * \

r iiiv..

' ' ^

merka's Favorite Cigaretlel

V ,

-n^'

Benson&He

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

18 mg. "tar; 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Sept 73.

Take a break

Our H7 handmade

hammock only ^27

Our hammock doesn't rest on good looks alone. It's a lazy 12 feet long, woven of sturdy cotton. And we've stretched comfort further with oaken spreaders to show off the craftsmanship of the hand webbing.

Leave it safely out

under the trees, summer after summer. Or sling it from a corner of your _ terrace, your sunporch, yoor bedroom. Piled with pillows, it's a relaxing idea in indoor seating.

Why not make this a Benson'& Hedges 100's summer?

Easy does it.

Menthol or

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Please send my order for .-hammocks.

I I I I I I I

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Continued from page 14

teaspoon sugar, /a large banana, 2 tablespoons light rum and 3 ice cubes. Blend as above.YORKSHIRE PUDDING PRONTO!

(Toater<Oy*n)

SLOW-POKE STEW (Electric Slow-Cooker)

2 tablMpoofM vegetable oil

igg

Vi cup milk

Ml cup uneHted aH-pupoee flour V* teaapoon salt

1. Remove tray from toaster-oven; preheat toaster-oven at 450.

2. Pour 1 tablespoon vegetable oil in bottom of 9x5x3-inch baking pan, coating bottom.

3. Place remaining vegetable oil and rest of ingredients in blender. Cover, blend at medium-high speed untU smooth. Or combine ingredients in small bowl; beat with mixer.

4. Pour batter into prepared pan, place on oven tray. Place tray in toaster-oven. Bake for 10 minutes, until puffed and golden bibwn.

5. Cut into strips. (Yorkshire Pudding is traditionally served with roast beef, but its also a nice change with steak.) Makes 4 servingsFIESTA CHICKEN KIEV _(Microwave Oven)_

4 whole chicken breests, halved, boned and skinned

3 tableapoona butter or margarine, softened 3 tablespoons OW Engllsh-etyle sharp-cheese spread

2 teaspoons Instant minced onion 1 teaapoon aall

1 teaapoon monoaodium glutamate

2 tabtespooiw clK^Hted green chilles Ml cup butter, malted

1 cup Cheddar cheese cracker crumbs tablespoons taco seasoning mix

1 qL shredded crisp iceberg lettuce

2 ciqw diced tomatoes

Vi cup sliced or chopped pitted ripe olives Taco sauce, optkinal

1. Pound each chicken breast with mallet to flatten to inch thick.

2. In small bowl beat together butter and cheese spread until well blended. Mix in onion, salt, monosodium glutamate and chilies.

3. Divide butter mixture among the 8 chicken pieces, placing a portion toward one end. Roll up each piece, tucking in ends to completely enclose filling. Fasten rolls with toothpicks.

4. Dip each roll in melted butter, coat with mixture of cracker crumbs and taco seasoning mix. Arrange rolls in glass 12x8x2-inch baking dish. Cover with waxed paper. Place in microwave oven and cook 10-12 minutes.

5. Serve Fiesta Chicken Kiev on a bed of shredded lettuce, sprinkled with diced tomatoes and olives. If desired, serve with favorite taco sauce. Makes 8 servings

Editors note: Or you may bake Fiesta Chicken Kiev uncovered in preheated 375F. oven for about 30-35 minutes.

Fiesta Chicken Kievthe creation of Mrs. Jean Sanderson of Leawood, Kan. won $5,000 in the General Electric Microwave Cooking Award category in the Pillsbury Bake-Off in Phoenix, Ariz.

2 lbs. tean chuck, cut In 1-Inch cubes 1 pkg. (24 ozs.) frozen stew vsgstebtes, unthswsd 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoaa

1 can D2 ozs.) bear 2bayteavas

2 tabtespoons minuta tapioca 2 teaspoons sugar

2 taaspoona salt

Vk teaapoon whola black papparcorns

1. Place raw meat in bottom of crock. Add stew vegetables, tomatoes, beer and bay leaves.

2. In cup combine tapioca, sugar, salt and black peppercorns. Sprinkle over meat mixture in crock. Stir, blending into liquid; cover.

3. Place crock in outer cooking shell; cook on low setting 12-15 hours, or on high setting for 5-6 hours. Makes 5-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7. 1974

a 19

A REMARKABLE 1 -TIME DECORATING OFFER I

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THEE OF LIFE

TWIN SIZE, A FULL 72 x 108-

FULL SIZE,

A HUGE 90 X 108' only $10.98

Hanging

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Until today, opulent beauty like this was restricted to the Rajahs and Maharajas of India, or the very wealthy! The photograph above can only begin to convey the dazzling richness of the reds, the greens, the golds ... the almost 3-dimensional depth of the design! Each has been hand-loomed and meticulously block-printed by skilled, unhurried Indian craftsmen trained for generations m the arts of looming and printing. You can almost ieel the texture of the stately branches, scent the intoxicating perfume of the wondrous blossoms, hear the exquisite songs of the exotic birds. How elegantly, this lush Garden of Eden" panel enriches your home!

durable unb'eached cotton with I09I decorator look uses! 1 panel is a dramatic wali iunging. 2 create spectacular mural to cover huge vLqJI area. Smashing as tablecloth, bedspread,curtains,slip covers,piano/ chair throw. Easily made into stunning caftan, ether apparel! Completely machine-washable, it is preshrunk and colorfast.

- mail 10 DAY NO RISK COUFON TODAY'-------

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Encloted It chack or m.o. for

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Vou Moy (horqr Your Order

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Looks like and fee/s like linen but is actually rugged.

Limited SuppliesThis Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season!

We wish to emphasizethis is a very special 1-time only decorating offer. Only a limited number of panels are being made available at the unbelievably low prices shown above. When these are gone, no more! Dont miss this opportunity to enrich your home right now and give it a beauty lift." Order today!

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Good _

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Collectoi^' Classic

By Marilyn Hansen

Flettudne (^KNlles) Alfiredo: Cheese and Pasta Lovers Take Note!

his dish was made famous by two restaurants in Italy, both of which claim to be the original Alfredos. Each was founded by the same man; one was sold, the other is managed by a sn of the late Alfredo. Son Armando follows the ceremony his father initiated: soft music, candlelight and the drama of watching a dish being prepared especially for you, right before your eyes.

You can find Fettucine Alfredo in American restaurants, too but it is not an inexpensive dish! So why not learn to prepare it yourself? The ingredients are few; the method, simple. Follow our step-by-step directions and see for yourself.

FETTUCINE ALFREDO

2 taMMpoomi mM 4 <|ls. boNIng water 1 lb. fattucina agg noodlaa, 14 inch

4 tablaapoons buttar or margarina, aoftenad 2 cupa ffrwMy grated Parmaaan

14 cup haavy craam, aUghlly warmad FbwtarWte fraaMy ground Mack

1. Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 7-8 minutes, until tender. Drain in colander.

2. Turn hot noodles into hot 2-qt. casserole or hot chafing dish over warmer.

3. Add butter 1 tablespoon at a time, and toss until well coated.

4. Add cheese about Vt cup at a time and toss again. Pour in cream; toss. Finish off with several twists of freshly ground black pepper.

Makes 6 servings

TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL FETTUCINE ALFREDO

1. Have all tossing ingredientssoft butter, grated Parmesan, cream and pepper grinderarranged on a tray.

2. The casserole must be warm. If using a chafing dish, have the hot water in the bottom and the candle or Stemo lit

3. Once the noodles are drained thoroughly, proceed with the tossing steps.

4. Toss thoroughly after adding each ingredient, in order to incorporate as much air as possible But it must be done quickly, too, so the noodles stay piping hot!

Srv a dramatic, ateganl diah to your friandsFattucina Aifrado.

Fbodshdf

GREEN-BEAN SAUSAGE _CASSEROLE_

Cook 1 pkg. (20 ozs.) frozen cut green beans in boiling, salted water

for 5 minutes according to package directions; drain. Meanwhile in skillet brown 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) frozen brown-and-serve sausages. Turn beans and sausages into 2-qt. casserole. Stir in 2 cans (10Y4 -oz. size) cream of mushroom soup, 1 can (1 lb.) small whole potatoes, drained, and 3 teaspoons prepared horseradish. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 25 minutes, until bubbly. Top with something crispy-French fried onion rings or coarsely crushed crackers or potato chipsand bake 5 minutes longer. (Or prepare in electric skillet, heat 15 minutes, until bubbly. Stir, add crispy topping and heat 2 minutes longer.) Makes 4-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7. 1974

AMAZING $3.98 ART OFFER

Own Your Own GAINSBOROUGHS Magnificent Full Color Oil Paintings

Beautifully Reproduced in Italy

From the acknowledged art center of the world Italy! Imagine Gainsboroughs famed priceless museum-pieces now yours in these exquisite replicas of Blue Boy and Pinkie." The gleaming antiqued golden metal frames, crafted in the highly ornamental French rococo style, enhance the delicacy of brushwork, the brilliance of color typical of Gainsborough. Each portrait is Sl^xSVz inches, set against velvet-like background, and protected by sparkling crystal-clear glass. At only $3.98 for both imported Gainsboroughswe are bound to sell out fast order at once!

IMIAIl 10 DAT NO RISK COWON TOOAYin

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Sports Mini-Profile

ROD GILBERT:

Playboy With a Spine of Steel

Rodrigue "Rod Gilbert, star right wing of the New York Rangers, has been regarded as hockeys No. 1 swinger.

A 32-year-old bachelor, the handsome Gilbert is well-known on Manhattans swinging East Sideor at least was, before he got engaged recently to Judy Preston, an airline hostess. Rod, who models Pierre Cardin clothes and is part-owner of a discottieciiie, says, People think a playboy is a man who stays out alt night and drinks and carouses. Im not like that. My professional life is hockey,

and I keep in the best possible condition during the season.... Gilbert proved he was no soft playboy when he came back to his rough-and-tumble sport after undergoing two spinal-fusion operations that nearly terminated his career.... Gilbert is a fast skater and flashy shotmaker. A native of Montreal, he began playing hockey In the fourth grade. With old friend and playing mate Jean Ratelle, he was called to New York during the 1960-61 season. He and Ratelle subsequently were joined by Vic Hadfield to fdrm a G.A.G. line ^Goai-a-Game line).... Gilbert now earns nearly $200,000 a year-which will enable him to support his bride-to-be in the most luxurious style.

By Barry Abramson

ocviLorco sv oor.TOA wow usro av or womcm

MADF ONLV BY TAMPAX IHCOPPOPATCO, PAtMCP,

<TheDietUhlrh

Some Low-Cak>ne Tips for Desserts

Some dieters simply dont feel satisfied without something sweet to end a meal.

In that case, replace the high-calorie tasty with the low^ If you cook, and a dessert recipe calls for sugar (a half cup equals 385 calories!), you can often use artificial sweetener with no calories. If your mouth waters for luscious gobs of whipped cream on strawberries, whip up a half cup of evaporated skbn milk (92 calories) instead of a half cup of heavy cream (420 calories), to serve two people. Make a gourmet rum-chocolate mousse dessert by adding a few drops of rum extract to a low-calorie chocolate pudding. Even if you dont cook, furnish a comer of a kitchen shelf with flavorful extracts: banana, maple, pineapple (the

BY OACK TIPPIT

Ive finally figured out parents... theyre really just kids, but theyre bigger, older and richer.

newest is chocolate). A few drops of the banana flavor turn a glass of skim milk into a tropical-oriented banana-milk drink. And dont forget fruits. They have enough sugar to provide a satisfied feeling, so theyre ideal for topping off a meal.By Harriet La Barre

Why Single Women Happier Than Bachelors

If weve heard it once, weve heard It a thousand times: how the poor guy was trapped into marriage by some desperate woman. The truth is that many studies prove that single women are happier, healthier and more fulfilied than the footloose men. The single woman. It has been found, is better able to work through her problems, stronger in meeting lifes challenges. The strain on the unmarried man reveals itself in his being much more susceptible to mental illness. Also, his chances of being acddentally killed are signiflcantly higher. But women are apt tp have strong ties to family and friends. This helps them keep their equiiibrium.-By Shirley Sloan Fader

JolMiianddp

Are You Unhappy at Work Because You Dont Belong?

C3debrlty Soapbox

Industrial psychologists have proved that to be happy on a job you must know that you belong, that you are accepted by your co-workers. They've also discovered that all of us have a strong desire to be proud of the people we work with. If your job depresses you, this could be

the problem. No matter how you try to smooth this over, others will surely sense your true reaction to them. And your feelings will create a barrier, turning you Into an outsider. Its a basic fact of human nature that in order to have yourself accepted Into a group, you in turn have to accept the group! One typical example: On a new Job you may discover that the standard employee attitude toward the company is negative. You either go along wHh the gripes md adopt die groups negative viewpoint or you quickly find yourself living the outsider life. And H you dont like either alternative, consider finding work elMwhere.By 8. R. Bedford

JACK NICHOLSON: Let the Presidents Job Cool Off....

I have an idea on what we ought to do with the Presidency, proclaims actor Jack

Nicholson. I think no one should run for President for a while. Lets wait untli the right person comes along. Think about it Thats not as strange as it sounds. We should just let the Presidency sit there for a while without trying to fill it, and see what happens. Let the job cool off. Whats wrong with that? The country would keep running. Everybody is so busy anyhow doing their thing in government that the country wouldn't stand still. We could just let the office sit there until the moment when there really would be a person with enough stature to fit the job. Jack Nicholson is currently starring In The Last Detail. -Interviewed by William Wolf

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7, 1974

CMiiiJetely Scd Out by Bing Grondahl But Available in Limited Quantities From Our Own Stock.

19:4 Bng & Grondahl Mothers Day Plate

A though the world famous Bing and Grondahl Company of Copenhagen, Denmark LjL has been making Dated Limited Edition Christmas Plates since 1895, they only JTm. started their Mothers Day Scries in 1969! And what a sensational investment opportunity it has been! The 1969 B & G Mothers Day originally sold for $9.00 and now sells for over $300.00 cach-ANDHERE IS NEWS: The 1974 B & G wiU be AS

LIMITED AS 1969.

EACH PLATE IS ENTIRELY HAND MADEl

Today, Bing & Grondahl is at the very top in the collectors world with its fine porcelain products. Each piece is entirely made by hand from its inception to the last delicate brush stroke of color and the final coat of glaze. All are sought after masterpieces.

Joys order for B & G Mothers Day Plates was cut in half by Denmark because, due to the energy crisis, B & G was not able to produce enough of these Collector Plates to satisfy customers. In fact, BAG announced that they were completely sold out to dealers fow-

The First Mothers Day Plate

In 1969 it took the collectors world by storm. Three weeks after it first appeared, the plates were being re-sold at more than double the original price. It now brings about $375.00. Articles appeared in a Copenhagen newspaper about the great demand and price appreciation. Ever since, BAG Mothers Day plates have been extremely sought after items. ^

teen weeks before Mothers Day, which is a new record! We want you to have this plate not only because its a great investment but because its also a fine quality Art Collectors

Plate.

A SPECIAL FREE NORMAN ROCKWELL BONUS!

As an incentive for you to begin your Plate Collecting Hobby today, well give you a fabulous 12" X 9" 200 page Norman Rockwell Book-FREE OF CHARGE when you order any item from this ad. This fabulous book has over 500 of Rockwells most beloved illustrations, many in color. Also FREE of charge is a years subscription to Joys Newsletter showing dozens of Quality Limited Editions from around the world (no further obligation to buy).

Now you may join thousands of other Plate Collectors and get in on the ground floor. For a marvelous decoration and for real potential profit too, send your check or money order today for a 1974 B & G Mothers Day Plate before the price sky-rockets.

----- - - - - ---MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!- -----

JOYS LIMITED EDITIONS

Joy's Lt^, Msrchandlss Mart Plaza. Dapt. 3393. Chicago. Illinois 60654

Please rush me your following Collectors items; I understand that if I'm not conmletely satisfied I may return any j|em within 10 days for a full

refund. Enclosed is check or money order for $-

Joys will pay full postage and handling.

1974 BAG Mothers Day #1014 $16.50

FREE!

Kmrlimr BAG Mothert Dmy Plmtm Atmilmblt-!

1973 BAG Mothers Day #1183 p $28.00

1972 BAG Mothers Day #1192 ^ $40.00

1971 BAG Mothers Day #1201 ^ $29.00

1970 BAG Mothers Day #1080 $75.00

1969 BAG Mothers Day #1029 m $375.00

Name_

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aty

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"PRAYING HANDS" INSPIRE THIS DECORATIVE PLATE. Beautiful, inspirational hands clasped in prayer and encircled in flowers. The golden fluted edge makes this a glorious wall or shelf decoration. 7 Vi" dia. 14095-Freyar Plata $1.98

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OLD TIME METAL TEA KETTLE. Grandmas prida and joy raturns to the kitchen to brew your tea in traditional fashion . . . slowly. Heavy metal pot retains heat so the water boils quickly A stays hot thru many pourings. A pleasant memory revived right down to the wooden handle for easy handling. Charming . . . and practical. Approx. 2 qt. cap. 1323S-TM Kettle............(3.98

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MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE. Save those bicycles from rain and any bad weather. Powerful built-in magnets hold the bike garage in place securely without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit ail sizes; most motorcycles tool Folds into small space when not in use. Encourage youngsters to protect their belongings. Ideal for campers and tourists. 54295-Bike Garage . $1.59 2/$2.98

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER!

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GROWS INCREDIBLE BLACK ROSES

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MIRACLE PLANT UVES ON AIR!

Never needs soil, care; seems to thrive on compliments aionel Luxuriant mermaid fern from the English Channel now can give fresh beauty to your home. Last Indefinitely. An air-nourished botanical curiosity to brighten home or as a cherished gift. 4976-AirFem *..........89g

NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hoods fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even over curlers. Quality plastic in attractive floral pattern. 7499-Dfyer Hood $1.98

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6-nECE CWFER BOTTOM Decorator (jocdcware set

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Tha baauty A magic of this avocado cookware Is in Its copper cled bottoms A tha durability of 18geuge stainless steel. Cook fast -using a minimum of vitamin-robbing watar. Ind.: 1 A 2 qL saucapans with llda, 8 skillat A H qt. saucapan. 6 pcs. in all. Lovaly to took at. delightful to use.

18S-CeMiwsre SM..............

How

Many

Cdtalog

Number

Name of Item

Price

Each

TOTAL

MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

POSTA

QE AND HANDLING CHART

Mvi

JtMWW

To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost ... Wf pay tha rest. Sorry, no stamps. No C.O.D.'s. Orders $3.00 te $5.00 05$ Orders $10.01 ts $12.00 $1.05 Orders $5.01 to $7.00 $1.35 Orders $12.01 ta $15.00 $2.00 Orders $7.01 ta $10.00' $1.M Orders Over $15ilO $2.25

TO CHAR6E-PLEASE CHECK ONE A SHOW HUMBER

N.T MW fu. an

SMMXiSalnln

vm't CttMw tWMriWMX W

TOTAL CNCUMCO

Nam*

You Boy ChorgBYouf Order

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MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICIE RETURNED VYITHIN 10 DAYS

People QuizBy John E. Gihson

Theltes^'lbu Seelburself-Doeslt Affeel How Others See'lbu?

True or False: The less confidence a person has in his own ability, the more likely he is to go in for gossipeven about his closest friends.

{See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your self-esteem-what you think of yourselfis related to how much you like what you ^e in the mirror.

2. The less a person thinks of himself, the less he is concerned with what others think of him.

3. How much a man thinks of himself has a direct bearing on

when he will marry and whether he will wed a woman older or younger than himself.

4. If you dont like yourself, nobody else is likely to.

5. The less confidence a person has in his own ability, the more likely he is to go in for gossip-even about his closest friends.

6. There is only one way to increase your self-esteem.ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies at Washington University have demonstrated that people who lack self-esteem tend to be highly critical of what they see in the mirror. Even if they have good-looking features and arcDoyou suffer from painful elimination?

First of all, you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. Whats needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.

And thats exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.

Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.

Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regularity. Soon you

should discover that elimination can be as smooth,

easy and comfortable as nature intended;

considered attractive by others, they arc prone to find fault, to nit-pick (My eyes are tcx) close together; 1 hate that cleft in my chin, etc.). On the other hand, people who arc on gtx)d terms with themselves are likely to be

quite charitable about what the mirror shows ljem, even if their features arauimot preposr scssing. Their self-confidence and feeling of inner worth enable them to shrug off the blemishes philosophically.

2. False. Studies conducted by investigators from two leading universities show that a person with low self-esteem has feelings that arc very easily hurt and that this makes him more sensitive to criticism .. . more

concerned about what people really think of him,

3. True. As evidenced by the studies of sociologists Patrick W. Luck and Jerold Heiss, which showed that men with low self-esteem were more likely to marry older women . . . and more likely to marry at an older age (28 or older) than those with high self-esteem. Findings were based on personality test scores and interviews to determine the degree of self-esteem, which was defined as: satisfaction with what one isor has accomplished.

4. Trweaccording to the findings of studies sponsored by the National Science Foundation, which indicate that self-acceptance and social acceptance not only tend to go hand in hand but are inextricably combined. Other investigations have also shown that people who are on good terms with themselves are also likely to be on similarly good terms with others.

5. True As shown by a university study that compared students scores on self-esteem tests with their penchant for gossiping about others. Results showed that an individual who gossips indiscriminately will tend to have a defective image of himself. Its noted by the investigators that the indiscriminate gossiper does not possess the secure ties with others on which a secure self-image depends. And its further observed that often the gossip itself is the only bond between the gossipers.

6. True. Consensus of psychological studies shows that lack of self-esteem results from a negative attitude toward oneself caused by the discrepancy between a persons ideal self-image and his actual self-image. He fails to achieve what he feels he should, and when this happens consistently, both his self-respect and his self-confidence begin to sulTer. It may be that he sets unreachable goals for himself, and that he needs to reevaluate his potential and set his sights on objectives that arc realistic and within his

in capacities to achieve.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 7. 1974

You don't know me from Adam, but I have dug up some absolutely startling facts and information that can mean thousands of dollars in YOUR pocket!

Here is the inside story of a bonanza just waiting for you to claim it.

You gave some of the best years of your life to Uncle Samin the service.

You served honorably to protect your country in4ime of great national emergencyin World War II, Korea, Vietnam!

But, when was the last time YOU got something from your Government?

Last week? Last month? Last year? Neyer?

If you are like most of us, you believe that you are not entitled to any free G.l. benefits and servicesor, that all your benefits ran out a long time ago.

NOT TRUE!

For example, did you know that . . .

if YOU are a World War II veteran YOU are entitled to up to $12,500 in G.l. loans to purchase, construct, refinance or improve your hometo buy a farm, farm machinery, supplies, equipment!

If YOU are a Korean veteran YOU are entitled to borrow up to $10,000 to buy a mobile homeup to $17,500 if the site is included!

If YOU are a Vietnam veteran YOU are entitled to up to $210.00 a month for 36 months to pay for your education or retraining.

If YOU are the wife, son or daughter of a soldier who was killed or wounded

. in Vietnam, Korea or World War II you have $1,000's in free benefits and services owed to you right now!

And, as a veteran or dependent, you may well be entitled to FREE medical treatment, FREE dental treatment FREE education for your children FREE job-finding assistanceCivil Service preferencespecial low-interest loans and mortgagesthousands upon thousands of dollars worth of benefits and services!

I made this discovery quite by accident. A friend of mine down in Miami told me that I was entitled to $210.00 a month in educational benefits, even though I was discharged over 20 years ago. He was right!

It started me thinking and digging into the mass of confusing rules and regulations on free G.l. benefits due to all veterans. Here are some of the things I found out:

Free G.l. benefits and services DO NOT come to you automatically. You will NEVER get a letter from the Government or the V.A. telling you about them. YOU must knowlabout them YOU must qualify for themYOU must apply for them!

You are probably being "cheated" out of $1,000's in these free benefits and services.

You are entitled to these free benefits and serviceswhether you have been out of the service for 30 days or even 30 years!fctrnmittHBum!

Amazing Facts Revealed 265 Free Benefits For Qualified Veterans Of Vietnam, Korea, WWII - Up To 30 Years After Discharge!by Paul Michael

No matter what your branch of servicewhether you've been a veteran for 30 Wavs or W vearsstart collecting your free G.l. benefits immediately!

days or 30 yearsstart collecting your

The money to pay for these free services has already been set aside by Congress. It is just sitting there waiting for you and/or your dependents to claim it.

It's a darned shame that you haven't been told until now. The veterans' rights mess is such a scandal that some Congressmen are calling for an investigation!

But, it's not too late. The important -thing is that NOW you can claim your rightful sharethe share you "paid for" with your time in service. Last year alone it added up to a $9 billion bonanza! Don't be too surprised to learn that you may be entitled to:

G.l. Bill aid worth up to $8,000 during four years of enrollment in a qualified college or educational institution!

The nation's best buy in life insurance that offers real protection!

Fulltime or outpatient medical care in a VA hospital!

Pensions as high as $130.00 per month even when the disability is not connected with military service]

Preference in competing for and retaining a job with the federal government!

VA guaranteed or direct loans to buy, build or improve a home in which you intend to live or a farm which you plan to operate!

These free benefits and services could fill a book. And now, with the help of a friend, that's exactly what I've done. I call it "How To Get What The U.S. Government Owes Veterans And Their Dependents!" It shows over 265 benefits and services available to qualified veterans of Vietnam, Korea and World War II. But it doesn't just list them, mind you, it tells you how to get them. It tells you what to do to qualify, who to contact (including all necessary names and addresses) and what to say. And perhaps most important of all, the editors have taken out all the technical language and have cut through the usual red tape to make it easy for you to apply for and get all the free benefits and services you are entitled to without problems or hassles!

Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $4.95. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for veterans benefits and services you must know exactly how to apply for them.2 Extra KeportsFree!

Yes! When you order right away, you get 2 Extra ReportsFree! Free Report #1: "How Veterans Can Get All The Help They Need From Veterans Organizations!" Free Report #2: "How Veterans Can Get All The Help) They Need From The Red Cross!"

$100.00 In BenefitsGuaranteed!

In fact, you have a double, 100% no-risk guarantee. If you don't like .the book when it arrives, return it for an immediate refund of your $4.95, no questions asked. Or, keep it and use it for a full year. If you don't collect at least $100.00 in free benefits and services, send it back next year. You still get your $4.95 back!Just One More Thing...

We all see newspaper ads by fly-by-night operators. They use phoney names and hide behind post offices box numbers and care only about getting your money. I can assure you that I am a real person; a veteran (US 51347738); that I really work for the Good News Publishing Company (you can look us up in the telephone book or stop by for a visit); that I'm really interested in helping you and other veterans claim your rightful share of free G.l. benefits. Think about that for a moment!Start Collecting Now!

It is easy to start collecting your rightful share. Mail the coupon and $4.95 cash, check or money order right away. The book (and the 2 Extra Free Reports) will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.Mail Coupon Today!

Make check* payable aMl maH to:

Good News Publishing Company 7576 Freedom Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44720

Dear Paul; Please send me my guaranteed copy of "How To Get W'hat The U.S. Government Owes'Veterans And Their Dependents!" Here is my $4.95 as payment in full. Also, send me my 2 Extra ReportsFree! I understand that if I don't collect at least $100.00 in free benefits and services I may return the book for a full refund, without quibble or question. 1217

Print Name. Address__

City_

State.

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Here is an additional $4.95. Send

me an extra copy of the book

(and the 2 Extra Free Reports) to give to a deserving veteran or dependent!

THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATED

JENNIFER MCCARTHY writes to tell us...

CASE #2116

*T lost, 8*^ indies off my

15pouiids (^'e?g)essweigl& 2^ niches

off my hips-jjiiqiediy injustM daysf

One 5 minute exercise, twice daily, lying on my back, without giving up the foods I love...DID IT!

AFTER 7 DAYS IUNE28

Waist 253/4 Weight 105 Hips 347/s

AFTER 14 DAYS lULY 5

x'-S,

It ^4

Waist 24 Weight 101 Hips 341/4

JmnMw th dty aht atartad on the 5 Minute Body Sheper Plan.

Alter 7 Daya ^

Her avelte Ugure beglna to take ahape.

Alter 14 aairacmloua daya a svelte llgurel WHY NOT YOU I

^ KEN WALLER writes to tell us that...

CASE #136

1 lost 3 inches (iTmywaisflme.

8nonTKls.-and sh{yediip-m5diysr

One 5 minute exercise, twice daily, lying on my back, without giving up the foods I love...DID IT!

BEFORE

NOV.l

AFTER 5 DAYS NOV. 5

Weight 220 Waist 36

Weight 214 Waist 33

sucx:ess

REVISITED 7 Months Later

Weight 210 Waist 32

Kee, out of ahape, the day he started the Plan.

Only $ Days Later - Gut gone, and shaping up. Feat Enough?

7 Mentha LaAet - Still In great ahape - muaoular, lirm and rugged Reauha that Stayl

|oe Weider, fitness expert and trainer of champions since 1936 says:

"Give van 5 mlnalet twice dally lor oly 7 days and yonil loae ap to 3 Inches Iron yonr waMllne, p to 6 pomds of nnwanted weight, and shape np' or I will retnm every penny.

LETS FACE THE FACTS WHY YOURE OUT OF SHAPE

You eat the wrong combination of foods, you do not get enough exercise to thoroughly work yout muscular, metabolic and resptratory systems dai ly Because of this, fat accumulates around your waistline, heart and other body organs, slowing you down, aging your body and destroying your vitality, virility and youth. There is only one way to firm up and shape up: that is through proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exer cisers, reducing pills, sauna shorts, weighted belts, dangerous and painful diets and other gimmicks deslgited to appeal to your laziness will not work and have been exposed by the medical profession as frauds, ineffective and In some cases danger ous. They can only reduce your pocketbook Face up to it... If you want to slim down, firm and shape up, you must work off the inches, and there is no safer, faster and more enloyable way Patent Pending. Copyright Joe Wcider. 1974

to do it than with our patented, truly miraculous 5" Minute Body Shaper Plan.

HOW DOES THIS INGENIOUS "5" MINUTE PLAN SUM, FIRM AND SHAPE YOU UP?

Its miraculous sliaiming action is based on doing one simple "5 Minute Continuous Rhythm coordinated exercise, lying on your backi That's all you dot Thats all your body needs to help make up for the lack of activity it doesnt get most of the day. The action is designed to supply your waistline and hlpllne (where fat accumuates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look) with the activity it needs to slim you and keep you slim. It also bums off excess fat FAST by speeding up your metabolism and respiratory system, using up stored calories, carbohydrates and fats and releasing excess water, thereby shaping and firming up your total bodyl

Its safer than strenuous gym workouts, beats the time consumption and dangers of gym workouts .. .or any other vigorous sport.

The unit weighs about 16 ounces and fits any wallet size case You can carry it with you and use It anytime wherever theres floor space for yrmr body. Even while watching television.

WHAT SATISnED CUSTOMERS SAY;

i lost IB lbs. and 416* off my waist in 14 days, R. Malhesvs I lost 13 lbs. and 4* off my waist in 14 days. M. Harvey 1 lost IS lbs. and off my waist in 14 days, P. Boyd I lost lOVi lbs. and 3" off my waist in 14 days, M. Pearson 1 lost 15 lbs. and 5* off my waist in 14 days, L. Heathcocfc 1 lost 11 lbs. and A^h" off my waist in 14 days, R. Peetrich 1 lost 13 lbs. and 2Vt off my waist in 14 days, R. Vadertty 1 lost 9 lbs and 3" off my waist in 14 days, Mlnllotd 1 lost 14 lbs. and 31/^" off my waist in 14 days," M. Reed.

Results vary depending on how much overweight you are and how much time you give to the Plan. These pupils have given from 5 to 15 minutes twice daily tcfour one simple exercise, lying on their backs in comfort, some while watching TV so their impressive results naturally vary. The above sampling of our hundreds of thousands of students proves that you, too, can make sensational gains. Results are guaranteedi WHAT THE EXPERFS SAY:

Medical Doctors, Chiropractors. Osteopaths. Ath

letic Coaches agree it's the most successful

Waistline-Weight Reducer and Shaping Up Plan ever invented!

WHAT COMES OFF IN 14 DAYS?

Individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period you can expect to lose up to 4 Inches from your waistline and up to 10 pounds from your present weight. It strengthens your heart and lungs, Ifuueases stamina and endurance, improves your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you np from head to toes. For a 5 Minute Exerciser it sure does a lot. EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS Readers Digest (Sept., 1971J, New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps, inflated bdts, weighted belts and effortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific researchers, medical aiui fitness experts all agree... there is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body.. .yoa mast wotfc tlw laches offl Because you may have been fooled in the past by "Effortless Exercisers, we are giving you our no-nonsense Free Trial Offer as shown in the coupon below. We want to prove to you at our risk what these customers and thousands of others accomplished So Can You (...Safely... comfortably ...in the privacy of your own home.

Proven results are already verified by the thousands. The guarantee is in writing. Now, can you think of a reason for not ordering your 5 Minute Total Body Shaper and start looking and feeling like a million... in Just 3 days?

MINUTE

BODTHHAFEK

We Care About The Shape Youre In DONT YOU?

'llee'tial

Offer:.

lOHw!

M'tt Off feat" ami see Hi

hi L__________

eaarelaar fw a Ml 1BB%

ratand! Prevan rasalts ara already verHiad.Tba fuarantM

is in writiai Haw, can yen think ef a reason far net ordarins yew S-Minirts Total Body Skaaar?

COMPLETE KIT ONLY $9.95

Slim Down...

Shape Up in Just 14 Days!

JOSEPH WEIDER DEPT. DC/P

Trainer ol Champions with Over 2,750,000 Successful Students

5 MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN

21100 ERWIN STREET, WOODLAND HILLD, CA. 01304

I want to Shape Up Fast! Prove it to me at your am risk that in luat 3 deys I cen see ond foot slimmini results! Rusk me your ingenious 5 Minute Body Shaper and Slimming Course that does it in plain wrapper.

I encloM $9.95 for the above, plus |1.(X) for shipping and handling

SAVE! Order TWO for only $17.95, plus $1.00 for shipping and handling (No C.O.O.s pioose.) Enclosed is check or money order or cash lor $ Calif, rosidonts add 5% salts tax

Name................ Age........

Address ....... ............................................

City .......................................................

Stale ..............................Zip ..............

(Plaasa print claarly)

IN CANADA 5 Mtiiuin Body Shaper Plan, Z875 Bair Road. Monireal, Ducbec

ZODIAC PENDANT with your sun sign is framed in elegant filigree suspended from matching 25" chain. 22K gold plate! Symbols spaceage etched for clarity and beauty of detail. Stunning! Specify sign or birthdate. $6.99 plus 70^ hdlg. 2 for $13 plus $1 hdlg. From Windsor House, Dept. FW-17, 3947 Austin Blvd.. Island Park, NY 11558.

\IBek^id

Shopper

Ity i.yiiii llenlh>'

READING

Small Print on hard-to-see price tags, programs, menus, etc., is EASY with half-frame magnifying glasses. Ben Franklin style with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Not for astigmatism or eye disease. Brown or black. Mens or womens. With case, $5.95 plus 50<( hdlg. (No N,Y. delvy.) Joy Optical, Dept. 412, 73 Fifth Ave.. New York, NY 10003.

FAME IN A NAME.

Receive a research report, illustrated with the C o a t - o f -Arms of your family name.

$2. If your nante has not been researched, you get free gift plus $2 back. Halberts, Dept. AW, Bath, OH 44210.

PATTY takes the cake when it comes to party time or anytime! Stunning wrap around apron in one size; adjusts to fit all sizes. 100% washable cotton. Wear with body stocking, blouse, etc., if you wish! Floral in blue, gold, or red. $15.95 plus 75^ hdlg. Sofwear Designs, Dept. FW-5, 17 11 Main. Houston. TX 77002.

TIMELY beauty! The famed grandfather clocks by Emperor areavail-able fully assembled as well as unfinished cases, clock case kits, and West German movements, at factory - to - you savings. Detailed blueprint plans for. grandfather clocks are also available. For their free color brochure featuring traditional time-pieces in a variety of models and finishes, write to: Emperor Clock Co., Dept. FW, Fairhope, AL 36532.

STAMP

Grab Bag

only KH

Giant erab bag of over 100 unaaaorted foreiKn atamps!

Africa, Aaia. Europe, South Seas, etc. You will also receive the most wonderful cataloK of stamp offers in America. This offer made to gather new names for our stamp mailing list. Just send name, addreas. *ip and lOd to: LITTLETON STAMP CO., Dc|.i G-6 Littleton, New Hampshire 03561

NOTTINGHAM Lace Tablecloth from a fine English company gives your table deserving elegance! Openwork of natural white and brown lace. 100% cotton thread of gossamer thinness, yet pattern is selfreinforcing for strength. Hand or machine wash. 34" sq., $5.98; 48" sq., $9.98. Add 75(i hdlg. American Consumer. Inc., Dept. NT-5, Caroline and Charter Roads, Philadelphia. PA 19154.

TURKISH

delight for stamp collectors! A unique 134 - stamp complete

mint set re----

leased by Turkey 12 years ago. Yours for $2.95 to introduce approval service of other fine stamps. Buy any or none; cancel service anytime. Kenmore. FT-712, Milford. NH 03055.

5 foreign coins, 10^

Wo'Usendyou, for UK.seldom seen coin of Spain. Finlaml, Sierra Leone. Turkey and CzechtMilo-vakiu. PluH a cl<rful foreinn banknote. Juat to get your name for our mailing lint. Well include our free catahg of coinH. paper money, collector's jiuppiieH. Send UK, name, addre. zip ti*: IdTTLKTON COIN CO.. Oi pi.MB-H Littleton, New Hampshire U3r>fil_

GIANT BRIDGE with toll booth is creative and educational for children indoors or out! Fun to collect tolls, drive cars, etc., over its 4-lane span. 6' long; 30" high. Sturdy plastic and corrugated construction. Easy to take down; fun to put together again in minutes! Simple-to-follow instructions'. $9.95 plus $1 hdlg. Giant Bridge, Dept. FW, Suite 1217. 19 W 44th St., New York, NY 10036.

Shopping hg mail is fun, convenient, and eMgl All offers in the editorial section of fhe Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. AU merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, mag be retwned for a ref una to the compang from which you ordered. Please send gour check or moneg order to the compang listed that oners the item, and not to Familg Weeklg. Have a nice week.

earitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis"-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of Earitis is gone. Get aurO'to help stop "Earitis.

FIND BURIED TREASURE

BOX 10839 HOUSTON, TEX 77018

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022. -

BACKACHE ?

DeWITT'S Pills Analgesic to relieve backache and )Oinl pains; diuretic to help eliminate excess body fluids

^^onest answers about that itcli^ you never dared to ask about.

Even your best friend Follow directions and

doesnt know. Vaginal and rectal itching make you feel so helpless. So alone.

Let BiCOZENE* help.

youll feel how BiCOZENE helps promote healing, soothes away irritation, and helps stop that itch in

(Say it By-Co-Zeen.) This minutes flat. Really!

may be the most effective treatment for personal itching you can buy without prescription.

For sample, send 25< to HELP, DepUN-FN, 423 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11217.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT BiCOZENE

When your child can't sit still,

is it nervousness or is it Pin-Womns?

Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itchmany people dont know these nervous habits can be caused by Pin-Worms. These almost invisible parasites are so common, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, may have Pin-Worms.

They can infect anyoneyoung or old, rich or poor. Worst of all, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from

person to person, until the whole family is infected.

Fortunately, there is an easy-to-take medication called Jaynes* P-W* tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Your pharmacist will tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that drives Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

... Due to Inflammation and Infection.

Abo Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues.

At home in imnntes

Fast, easy to use. ^

Works every time, QUIK-FIX or your money back. OMtnraltoMi'Ktt At all drug counters. ___

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissuesit can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patiehts reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any kind.

You can obtain this same medication used in these teste at any drug counter. Its name is Prepa-*^-ration H. Preparation H also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

iMSk

no POMIHiS! :

This hsRdy pocktt-sin Rwik Pni" hookitt Is ymirs

for tho asklRf. conplinonU of GOLF Mafazine.

Includes: How to play against the wind...how to

cure the slice and the hook...playing from a trap...

the grip, the stance, using the irons, much more! W

Fill in botow, toar out entire ad and send to-.

GOLF Magazine, 1255 Portland Place, Boulder, Col. 80302 |

Name.

Zip-

^*What in the WmM!LARRY BROWN > Lightning and death

QUOTE: Larry BrowTi, star running back of the Washington Redskins, talks about religion; For a while, I think everybody in the family felt I would be a preacher. I was going to church every Sunday and I really idolized my grandfather, my fathers father, who was a preacher himself. . . . When I went to his funeral, it rained and stormed and the lightning crackled off the windows of the funeral home, and it was very scary. On the way to the cemetery, everybody sank khee-deep in the red clay, the rain poured down, everybody was crying. Ever since then its

always been a little scary for me ivhen someone dies, over and above the death itself. From: ID Always Get Up, by Larry Brown witl;^ William Gildea (Simon and Schustr, $6.95). UNQUOTE,Cyril Smith is English and, despite his 66-inch waist, hes made it in his

political profession. (Hes a member of Parliament.) But for fat Americans, the future may not be so bright. A new study shows that overweight people may be Americas largest unprotected minority. The Cyril Smith study, by Robert

Half Personnel Agencies, reveals that of all executives earning $25,000 to $50,000, only nine percent were more than ten pounds overweight. But in the $10,000 to $20,000 range, 39 percent were more, than ten pounds overweight. These figures, compared with a study done four years ago, show that discrimination against fat executives is increasing. While there are countless laws making it illegal to discriminate because of color, sex, religion, ethnic origin and age, youre out in the cold if youre carrying too many pounds, says Half.LOUISE OUVIER Not followring In uncle's footsteps

Louise Olivier admits shes a theater buff, but shes not about to pursue a career on the stage like her famous uncle, Laurence Olivier. My uncle has often asked me if I would like to go on the stage, but I dont think its for me. Im too busy making a career of modeling. So despite her good looks and the fact that for most of her life Lord Olivier has been a second father to her, Louise, 20, remains adamant about not wanting to act. Anyway, she adds, Im not dedicated enough.On Wednesday, the safety pin wiU be

celebrating its 125th birthday. It was invented in 1849 by that king of ill-fated inventors, Walter Hunt of New York City. The idea came to Hunt in a flash, and it took him only three hours

to work out the details. He immediately rushed to the Patent Office and obtained U.S. Patent No. 6,281 on his invention. The rest is history. Billions of safety pins have rescued millions of people from trillions of embarrassments. And Walter Hunt made his fortune, right? Wrong. Walter Hunt made exactly $100. Because on the same day he invented the safety pin, he sold his patent rights for that amount to a chap he met in the Patent Office.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries); Sunday-James Garner 46; David Frost 35; Ravi Shankar 54; Percy Faith 66. Monday-Mary Pickford 80. TuasdayHugh Hefner 48; Abraham Ribicoff 64; J. William Fulbright 69. Wednesday Omar Sharif 42; Clare Boothe Luce 71. ThursdayEthel Keimedy 46; Joel Grey 42. Friday-Ann Miller 51. SaturdayHarold E. Stassen 67.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Hugh Hefner and Ann MillerARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourSPOT CHECK

The window I wash.

The one with a spot.

Has the spot, 1 have found.

On the side where Im not.

Leopards, Im told.

Cant change spots on their hides, But the spot on a vrindow Would seem to change sides.

For first I go out.

And then I ornie in.

But the spots where Im not,

Just as certain as sin.

It must be my eyesight.

Not magic, I say,

But I mostly give up And just let the spot stay.

My new apartment has windows on all skies, so I get cfoss-poution.

Lillian Koslover

Guide: This castle has stood here for 600 years. Not a stone has been touched; nothing altered; nothing replaced.

Visitor: They must have the same landlord that we do.

Thomas LaMance

Overheard: "The problems of the world have become so complex, even my teenager doesnt have the answer. Herm Albright

WIFE: Charlie, I am warning you about your hours. The night before last you came horne yesterday; last night you came home today. This evening, if you come home tomorrow, I wont be here. Gene YasenakTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

While walking along the main street of our small town with my six-month-old son, we approached another mother with twin boys aged two-and-a-half years old. One little boy was most friendly to my son, while the other little fellow seemed dfeep in thought. Finally he broke his silenc*e and said to me, Wheres the other one of him? Mrs. C. J: Sova, Jr.

Maywood, N.J.

The husband is the head of the home, and the pedestrian has the right-of-way, and everything goes along fine until they try to prove it.

Conrad FioreUo

'*kX my ag tlw oppotHa mx Iwit vary oppoaito, I guMal

family weekly, April 7, 1974

kodi

f-m

M e

N T H

, -*

Mj.KODI.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

IROWN 4 WIIIIAMSON T04ACC0 COIPOIATIOI4

Milds. 13 mg. "tar." 1.0 mg. nicotine.- Kings. 16 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotiBe; longs. 17 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Sept. 73

SPCIAl;^

COLORADOBLUE SPRUCE

-MAIl

(7 for $2.00)0. ^ 4-Year-Old, 10" to 18"

Yes thats right now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) at amazinfd^ low mices. These are stitMig northern grown, well rooted, branchcl seedungs tibat are all nursery grown. Just the right size for transplanting. Ebcoellent for use as corner group, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have ^ ad^ pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watdi them grow. Order today and save at these ^ unuraally low prices.

'^1;;

No other tree in the world quite like the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY

Rag. $1JO-NOW

uqo

(9 for $zam ($ for $4Mi

Every July, this tree changes almost ovemiidit from pretty green shade tree into a wte clmid thousands of flowers like perfect Lihes-(^-the-VaOey. The secxmd miracle hymens in tihe fall when the first frost turns the leaves to a flaming red. One of die most beautiful and unusual of all trees (Ozydendrum arboreum). Grows to 30'! You receive 2' to 4' topv-notch collected trees at % off catiilog price!

FUll PROTECTION

GUARANnE

AN hswi geeraiileed to Im of MgA gwiNty, xactiy n acKwrtid aad to orrho im goad haaMty caadWaa or garchasa grica wM ba rofoadad. RiVURN SMIPRMO LAia omY

MOUSE OF WESIET, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #1, Dagt. 1995-104 Maawiiigtaa, NNaah 41701

Plaasa sand the Hams marfcad balow Q PtfPAlD COO

NOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

NUME

COST

1^4

IM SpfVM

241

Crssgiai PMax

4f7

LNy-af-tba-VoNay Traa

713

mme

Rad RinI Traas

TOTAl AMOUNT $

NOTf: Cbadi

lAy $2J0

My $J00

awHda aia So 2 Rasa off Sbaron throbs (or oMoa) also awtlllai oia la 1 R.T. Psgwaad

iSaan. (Ooa yaar Bad.)

cir-

WORLD'S

OREALES

Your Comic fovorifeS'Pleosonf Reading for the RoHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1974

Thou) mi/ch fakthekj ONivAeoi/T \ i hate eeiNe

( CHARLIE 6(?0WN? 7 tU)0 OR three JTHE VI5ITIN6 V---^ MORE5LOCK5 / tEAMi

THEY'RE HI, CHOCKa)eLCOM TO HERE,^lR!j OUR NEISHPORHOOD'

U)E APPl?EClAr YOUR C0MIN6 OVER HERE WITH YOUR TEAM FOR THE FlR5T SAME OF THE 5EA$0N...

THANY YOU/

CUHY DON'T You 6UY$ TAKE THE/OKAY, I'LL FIELD FOR A LITTLE tOARM-UP.../ HIT 'EM A THEN lOE'LL 5TART THE GAME( FEIO FLIE5...

5 5

GOOD GRIEF, LUCY, YOU'RE &0IN6 TO HAVE TO DO FETTER THAN THAT

UJHAT DID YOU EXPECT? lM 6UFFERING FROM JET-LA6

Walt Tsne'^s

mickey mouse

The f^HANTGMBy Lee FalkLl5S POaSN'T KNOW...7HE DRUMS ARB ABOUTHBR.

Ike^Hntlaclwt

4526Sew slimming dress with jacket to match. Half Sizes 10/2-18/a- Yardages in pattern. 4526 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Learn Hairpin Crochet

Send now for the EASY ART OF HAIRPIN CROCHET! Learn to create fascinating hairpin textures while you make 26 beautiful fashions,

fifU, furnishings. Everything rom vests to hats, scarves, capes, skirts, baby gihs, mens thmp, rug. Over 50 pages, many pictures. Send $1.00!

Send for These Books Postpaid

s.nd toi LET'S SEW

c/ This Newspaper

ox 133, Oia Cholsoa Sta. , . Now York, N.Y. 10011

4803-Ten ways beautiful! Half Sizes lOVtWh; Misses Sizes $>18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2*1 /8 yds. 60*inch fabric. 4803 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Your choict of any SEVEN

books aostpaid_ SS.OO

Emv Art of Rippla Crochet QSI.OO Instant Sawing Book 1.00

Instant Fashion Book Q 1.00

Complata Afghan Book 14 1.00 Complata Instant Gift BookD 1.00 Instant Crochat Book 1.00

Instant Macram Book Q 1.00

Instant Monay from Crafts Q 1.00

E asy Art of Flowar Crochat Q 1.00 EasyArtofHairpinCrochat Q 1.00 Easy Art of Naadlapoint Q 1.00 Saw* Knit 1.26

No. Size

Price

4803

$1.00

Noma

4526

$1.00

751 [] ,

$.75

Addratt

4567

$1.00

City

Add 25{ for aoth poHarn for firifclou moil ond tpaciol hondlirtf.

Siota

4/7

Tip

IE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP

aiBtu.'Po It EytwyTiMe

tfi^MOST AMflZIMG FIREWALKlMFIfrr IN THE WORLD.'

BLAZlKfi FIRES ARE

LIT IN EACH Oe TME^ 101 8HIL V/ILLAES OF INDIA EACH SPRING

during the feast

OF HOLI,AND IN EVERY TOWN SOME 50 natives walk THR0U6H THE flames

BMiEKOrSD AND

WeAR/N<S FL/MSy.

3AKMETS / MORE THAN SOOO ANNUALLY PERFORM

the fire walk, to

ASSURE SPEEDY RECOVERY OF A SICK RELATIYE -yST A/OTOA^ PERSON NAS E\/R SUFFERED BURNS

KHAN

A PHYSICIAN OF TEHERAN, IRAN, READ ALL THE WORKS OF SADl/HAFIZ AND JAM), THE THREE GREATEST POETS OF ANCIENT PERSIA, AT THE AS OF <3

o King FmHitM fnc

1974. World righUTtwvxi.

I , THE childrens church ll CHURCH OF SEIFFEN, Sermamj. ' tUAS CONSTAUCTED AS A copy OF A TOY CHURCH

MADE HERE FOR CHILDREN /N EYERY^ PART OF THE hlORLD

dr ihe^SopTiS^ Auivlehid insct, WHICH SORiS

l/:t AC. PtBRC IKi

OP THE GI0R6 AHD DRAGOHINM, m Batbeas^a England, tS A

hooo-

SAUON WtNB BARRBL

Vk. *

HERE LIES CUT DOWN LIKE UNRIPE FRUIT THE WIFE OF DEACON AMOS SHUTE She DIED OF DRINKIN6 RX) MUCH COFFEE

Anny dominy eighteen forty

Epitaph in CsBaan^ N.H

2^iventre must

STAl^T WITH RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME"

* bolitho*

IF ANNIE CALL6t> THE station from the

HOUSE LIKE SHE SAiDy THERE'LL 8 A DRAGNET SET UP 300M- BUT WE OUOHTA SPOT HIM FiRST!

HOW CAN A GUY OF SWEATHEIM'S Size KEEP AHEAO OF US ?

1 MAY NOT 36 IN TOP ^ , SHApE^ BUT THIS IS LIKE BEING OUTRUN BY JACKIE GLEASON!

.F you'd close YOUR^

MOUTH YOU'D CUT DOWN ON WIND resistance, HARRY! -DON'T WORRY...THERE'S NO WAY HE'LU ESCAPE THIS time I

ODALT llSNEi<'S

Ifo^

Three bags. That's 1 It's a lot of leaves mostly springtime!/! twigs, Dr

And they're hard to bag. They poke holes in the J plastic if youre y^ not careful. // Poppy-

cocky

till Firr/

Worid P

eople have gotten too submissive, Wallet. Its time for another Boston

Tea Party.'

Qce, the good \ Vessir, doctor is pretty j he's not hot, isn't he ^ kiddin'. n ife^Virgil?!

Nou don't see any plastic bags in front of his house, /t/t '-IT- ^

The whole bagging idea IS a farce.' Burning is harmless and the aroma ^ is a delight.'

Just because some nut downtown says "Bag" everybody bags! jf Vou're'

Vou take his trash home with you on your truck?

Sure. It's ^ okay to burn out of town, Mr. Wallet,

Come by sometime - k like he says, "The aroma ys a delight I'yy/")

. J

VU<(( 'AU''*-*

4*7

HAVE TRIED 70 AtARE A CROSSING, BUT EVERY fOOTMU BRINGS DOWN A 5NOWER Of BOi/lDERS."

^^AND IS THERE NO OTHER WAV ONT.P^ASKS ARN.

A LOOK OF PREAP SHOWS IN THE KING'S EVES. ''/S, BUT WE BiOCNED THE ROAP WITH AN UNSCALABLE WALL."

"THE MAD DUNE C/R/L BUILT HIS GR/M STRONGHOLD ACROSS THAT ROAD. ON STILL NIGHTS WATCHERS ON THE WALL CAN HEAR THE SCREAMS Of HIS VICTIMS.''

IIS'?

"r/iif/V THIS VERDANT VALLEY HAS KNOWN PEACE AND PLENT/ POR 200 YEARS * /V^USES GAWAIN, 7^ SHOULD BE OVERPOPULATED ^y^OW." ^er/icroo

V7' SHOULD BE * AGREES THE KINS, ^^BUT OUR YOUNG PEOPLE GROW RESTLE^. A PARANAY LOOK COMES INTO THEIR EYES AND THEN THEY ARE GONE. NO

ON Kmvm Trapped'.

o Kjn FmHit*. Syndkau. Inc.. 1974. WorM rihu nmnd.____

4-7

tnoTt

15 alley

iVs LIVED LONG ENOUCM TO KNOW VOU CAMY M UAPPy WPfU DIRTV MONEV,

TUAT WMV

BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal PoscoSweeneij

for ic^

I CANT WAIT ^

y "Ref/ CMnS

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Lust Stand-

'The Horrible

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BULLETIN BOARD

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST. YOUR EYES? Tlire are at least six differ-eaoea ! drawing details between top and bottom panels. How 4aicUr can yon And them? Check answers with those bolow.

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BORROW Udy s iMmihdg. Ask the owner to rent<ne its entire contents. Sow Ici c.'h perstm at hand examine the tug to be sure It IS empty and that It contains no hidden compartitients.

The handbag is then returned to you. You touch It lightly with your wand, murmur a magic word, then open the bag and produce a real egg! "

How Its done. The last person in the audience who examines the bag IS your confederate. He or she has an actual hard-boiled egg concealed on his person. When t^e bag is examined, your friend drops the egg in.

WHATS IN A NAME? 1. Dora crossed the__

2. Lois tilled the _ . 3. Arty carried the .

Rearrange letters of names to fill blanks.

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Take an ordinary business card, bend the short sides down about half an inch from the edges. Stand the card on a flat surface and try to blow it over. It wont always oblige.

There is a word of four letters. Take away two and four remain. Take away three and five remain. What word?

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Dont ask! If a salamanders cousin belonged to me, why could it be small? (live up? Because it would be my newt!

This can be Jots of PLAY BALL! Which path does the baseball take from pitcher at fun at a party. top right to the player at left below? Well let you decide . . .

^ 1974 King Fluri Syndic*t, Inc.

BIRD-IN-HAND! Add these colors for a surprise picture above; 1Red. 2Light blue. 3Yellow, 4Light brown. 5Flesh. 6 Orange. 7Purple. 8Light green. 9Pink. Leave balance blank.

SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 poifitg for udng all the lettari in the word baldw to lorni two complete worda:

ASBESTOS

m m m m

THEN at^re 3 pointi aach for all

words of four Icttara or more found among the lettera.

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