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

Weather

I Fair and cooler tonight and

Tueaday. Partly cloudy.

93rd Year

NO. 90.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SApril 2S Hearing Page 7Slieletona Tell Much Page ftObltuarlee

PRICE 10 CENTS1974 Assembly Impact To Take Years

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Asioclated Preei Writer

RALEIGH (AP) It will probably take several years to assess the performance of the 1974 North Carolina General Assembly.

Most of the major legislation passed this year apart from the budget items will have to be proven in practice before its impact is apparent.

What the legislature failed to do is already known. It could not agree on tax reform, and instead established an interim commission to study the issue.

It killed no-fault insurance legislation, due primarily to resistance by attorneys in the House.

And it killed a bill that would have imposed on

newspapers a requirement that they print letters to the editor from persons "attacked" in their articles and editorials.

Lobbyists for major industries were able to persuade the legislators to pass the major bills on their agenda.

The banking industry won approval of a new law that will "tax banks like other corporations.

The law, according to state revenue experts, will not save banks any money right away. They will be paying about the same amount of taxes they paid under the previous special state excise tax.

But in the future, it will mean that anyone seeking to raise the banks taxes will have to take,on the entire business establishment of the

state, because banks are now paying the corpLwate income tax.

Savings and loan associations won approval for a one-year removal of the states 8 per cent ceiling on first mortgage interest rates. The lending institutions said they were unable to make loans at 8 per cent because of high interest rates in national money markets.

Interest rates, since the bills enactment, have risen to 9 per cent in most markets.

The utilities industry won approval for a bill which will allow the State Utilities Commission to consider projected expense figures in setting rates rather than past performance.

How much this bill will c<m-tribute to the accelerating cost of power remains to be

seen.

The same could be said of other major decisions of the legislature. Whether new laws like the coastal management act, the campaign spending reform, the revived housing program, and the drunk driving statute will do what they are intended to do can only be determined by time.

A new housing program for low income citizens was enacted, but the budget contains only half the funds housing experts said they would need to make the program work better than the ineffective 1969 act.

The coastal land bill was amended heavily between its introduction and its erat-ment.

Its sponsors say it can still provide the means to control

runaway development on the coast and {x-otect the dunes, marshes and other disappearing natural resources there.

Its success will depend, they say, on the makeup of the Coastal Resources Commission. Gov. Jim Holshouser will appoint three members within the next few months. He will choose 12 others from a list of 118 nominees submitted by local governments on the coast.

If Holshouser, who strongly supported the bill, can find enough nominees who su|>-port his philosophy to make a majority on the commission, the program can work.

With the shadow of Watergate looming in the background, a major campaign spending reform act was passed for the first time

since the ineffective 1931 Corrupt Practices Act was enacted and ignored.

The new law appears to have more teeth than its predecessor. It also sets limits on individual contributions and spending by candidates, in addition to requiring disclosure of contributors.

But the legislators shied away from closing all the potential loopholes, and {H-obably left a few that a determined candidate could use to mask his spending and contributors.

One major test for the new law will come the first time someone breaks it. The state Board of Elections and the

Wake County prosecutors office, charged with enforcement of the act, have been reluctant in the past to prosecute violators of similar laws, particularly if those violators have been elected to high office.

In the field of criminal law, the impact of the legislatures wock is more clear.

Late in the session, a long stalemate over the death penalty was broken. In a compromise, the penalty was restricted to first- degree murder and a new crime, first degree rape.

First degree burglary, arson, and some rapes were taken out of the capital crime category. First degree rape is defined as rape in which a

deadly weapon is used or serious bodily injury inflicted (HI the victim.

But since most of the states Death Row prisoners are there for murder, the number of condemned prisoners will probably continue to get larger, barring new court rulings on the issue.

There may also be more convictions for drunken driving under a new statute that will take effect next year. It redefines the offense.

Rather than proving that a driver was under the influence, the state will have to prove, via a breathalyzer test, that he had more than .10 per cent alcohol in his blood.

Accompiishments Of Congress Cited

By House Speaker

Mississippi's Springtime

LOOKING FOR REFUGEESTruck goes down a flooded street to pick up evacuees Sunday afternoon in the northern part of Hattiesburg (Miss.) where Bouie River empties into the Leaf. Both streams were out of their hanks from

heavy rains since Friday and apparently headed for crests that would top the record 31.5 feet recorded on the Leaf guage in 1961. Flood stage is 22 feet, and the rivers were over the 29 foot level early Sunday night. (AP Wirephoto) ,

Proxmire Would Complacency In End 16 Agencies Energy Problem

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Carl Albert observed the start of Ckingress Easter break by issuing a statement of accomplishments and plans wiUi national health insurance placed first on the list.

The statement was compiled after a joint meeting of the House and Senate Democratic leadership. It added to other indications that the congressional chiefs are trimming their overgrown agenda and aiming at enactment of a choice package of voter-appealing measures.

With impeachment matters likely to pre-empt much of its time between now and the November election. Congress is beginning to feel squeezed.

One of the items that could fall to the cutting-room floor is across-the-board tax reform. Only last year a concerted drive to close loopholes was beir^ trumpeted by many as Congress prime concern and assurances were given that the House Ways and Means Ck>m-

mittee, which made a start early in 1973, would turn to it again early this year.

General tax reform does not even appear on Alberts list.

The Ways and Means Committee set tax reform aside last year at President Nixons request to take up his foreign trade bill,

Ways and Means the tax, trade and Social Security committee did not go back promptly to the loophole-closing job. It sent a Social Security benefit increase on to enactment and then worked out a massive pension reform bill, which is now in conference for reconciliation with a Senate-passed measure.

Next the tax writers took up a limited tax bill with high topical appeal a levy on crisis-swollen windfall profits of oil companies.

Ready to be sent to the House when (Congress returns, the bill sets stiff taxes on windfall profits, but allows oil companies to avoid payment of much of

these by plowing the funds back into exploration and development of additional energy supplies. It also provides for a gradual phaseout of the controversial oil depletion allowance.

Meanwhile, there was a breakthrough in the years-long effort to form a winning coalition behind a plan for national health insurance at a price U.S. familia could afford.

Sen. Eklward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., and Ways and Means Chairman WUbur D. Mills, D-Ark., proponents of opposing views, agreed on and introduced a compromise bill with less government participation than Kenqedy previously had insisted on and more than Mills had favored.

Mills has announced plans for consideration of this legislation one day a week, with the rest of the time going to tax reform.

Albert, acknowledging that the timing is tight, has said we want a health insurance bill this year.

By JIM LU-THER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. WUliaid Proxmire today called ,, for abolition of the Interstate Commerce (Commission, Selective Service and 14 other agencies on grounds they are useless and wasteful.

Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Economic subcom

mittee on priorities and economy in government, said that if any of the 16 are serving a useful purpose their functions can be moved to an existing agency.

Virtually every bill passed by the Congress and signed by the president establishes some new agency, commission, board or advisory council, Proxmire

Mm UN Nadus Fm Lavst Gdis 1S72]

ItoWl H M WMil

said in a statement. Once started, they take on a life of their own. They are never abolished.

For example, Proxmire said. Selective Service is asking $41 million this year to keep in operation even though under the iaw no one can be drafted.

Here are other agencies he proposes to abolish, and his reasons:

Renegotiation Board He said this agency, which reviews profits of companies doing business with the government, allowed Grumman Aircraft to keep a 76 per cent return on net worth and Dow CJhemical Ck). to keep a 48 per cent profit.

Civil Defense The shelter programs, the evacuation program, and the contribution programs are sterling examples of make-work because "in the nuclear world there is no place to hide.

Interstate Commerce Commission TTie ICC has established monopolies, reduced competition and ordered high

(Continued On Page 14)

Said Returning j^ry Justice Concept Is

VA.<lHTMOTnM (APT tr inrc ic nrnhnhlv tho Inr0<t

Wrecked By Experience

WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the Environmental Protection Agency says the end of the Arab oil embargo has prompted Americans to become very complacent again about conserving energy.

EPA Administrator Russel Train said Sunday there was too much emphasis on expanding supplies of energy rather than reducing demand.

I am concerned that with the cutoff of the Arab embargo the American public is going to go back to its wasteful ways, Train said on the C3S television program Face the Nation.

I think that were very complacent about this, not really recognizing that were in for a long-term energy problem in this country, he said.

Weve got to make up our minds...that we better start giving the highest possible pri-' ority to reducing the use of energy.

Train said a switch to small

er cars is probably the largest single energy savings that we could make.

Meanwhile, New England utilities today return their voltage to full power after a winter cutback to save fuel.

A spokesman for the New England Power Pool said the federal allocation system and ending of the oil embargo have stabilized the supply of fuel to the regions electric generating plants.

Beginning Nov. 27, utilities in the six-state area had imposed a 5 per cent voltage cut daily between 5 and 9 p.m.

DENIES CRASH AUKLAND, New Zealand (AP)The flight controller at New Caledonia's international airport today denied a French report that a jet airliner had crashed into the sea off the island in the South Pacific.

DETROIT (AP) Helen Mueller is a. shy, 102-pound housewife who said she really felt sort- of proud when she was called for federal jury duty.

But that was before she found out what jury duty was like.

After 20 days service over three months, she stomped into U.S. District Court here to give Judge Fred W. Kaess a good bawling out.

If I ever get in trouble. Ill never ask for a jury trial, she told the startled judge. I dont want to be judged by a group of angry, frustrated people.

We were herded around like animals, from one pen to another. Nobody says welcome, or tells you what the rules are, or what ypur rights are or whats gofng on around you. Most of

the time you just sit, not knowing what it is you're waiting for.

People become very resentful, Mrs. Mueller told the judge last week. Youd be surprised how many jurors say theyll never vote again, because jurors names are drawn from the ^registered voters. I think thats terrible!

Judge Kaess agreed and said a judicial committee was working on jury system reform The Drayton Plains woman said that the required 20 days of jury duty can stretch into six months if a juror is never cho sen for a trial. So jurors stretch the truth a little during their examination just to get on a case and get the whole thing over with, she said I dont mean the jurors lie,

she said. "But for*example. Ive learned not to say what my husbands profession is. If I say hes a social worker. Im excused right away. I learned very quickly to say he is a director for a family .service^ agency Thats OK. f

For another, the jurors arent notified when a case is , dismissed or settled out of court, You might have to come in and sit all day only to be told to go home And you never knew why. she said.

But Mrs Mueller said the capper was the day she telephoned the emergency number to tell the court she couldnt show up because of a medical problem. She said she got a recorded message that told her what time to be on duty.

Near-Contempt For Institutions Of Justice

STUDY PRODUCES NEW FIGURESChart shows crime In Philadelphia, Chicago. Detroit, Los Angeles and New York in 1972 broken down Into categories as shown In a survey made by the iJiw Enforcement Assistance Administration and the Census Bureau. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

WASHINGTON APAs many as half of the crimes in the nations five biggest cities are not being reported, according to a new government survey.

And Donald E Santarelli, administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, says the disclosure carries a strong message of public apathy toward. .. .criminal justice institutions bordering on contempt.

According to the survey, released Sunday, the crime rate is five times as high as police records show in Philadelphia, nearly three times as high in Chicago, Detroit-and Los Angeles, and a little more than twice as high in New York. '

The crime survey results demonstrate that in an astounding mimber of instances Americans simply do not think it is Wor

thwhile to report to public authorities that they have been the victim of criminal acts, said Santarelli. ^

The survey was conducted by the LEAA and the Census Bureau as part of a $10 million-a-year project to measure crime. An earlier study indicated that crime is ^ice as-high as reported in Aanta, Balmore, Cleveland, Dallas, Newark, St Louis, Denver and Pirtland, Ore.

The latest study involved the questioning of persons in-about 25,000 households and 10,0(W businesses in five cities during 1973. Those (]uestioned .were asked whether they had been raped, robbed, burglarized or assaulted during 1972 and if so, whether they had reported the crime to police,

Df those who did not report crimes 34 percent said it was

because of lack of proof or they felt nothing could be done Twenty-eight per cent did. not consider the crime important enixjgh to report and others said they did not want to be bothered, it was a personal matter, it was loo inconvenient (r they were afraid of reprisal.

For all five cities, the report said, there was a total of 3.1 million crimes c(xnmitted in lSf72 By comparison FBI statistics, comfHled from )(x;al police agencies listed 1.1 million crimes in the cities According to the study, 68 oi every 1,0(X) Detroit reaidents are likely to be victims of serio|is crime.

It said the rates were 63 per l.oOo foe Philadelphia, 56jper 1,000 for Chicago, S3 per 1,000 for Los Angeles and 36 per 1,000 for New York. ,

2The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 15. Iit4

Honors List I VISTA Sponsors

A total of 2,696 East Carolina

OMwetd H. John Owtfiottt H. SonHord V. Ovtrton-D. Odtoorah Joyc* Owans. H,

University students earned chn** e ed9*n m. Audrty m proh

. , t Oaors# M Paraon* O, Jimmy Roacoa

placl on the University S Of> Paaraon H, Cacll M Paabiaa Jr H, Barbara E Paopiaa H. Kannafh T. Pantlrva D,

ficial honor lists for the winter term.

Most elite among the ECU honor students are those who made all As. Next are those who

Lynna M. Pairaraon-0, Oabra Gaya Phaipa-A, Ivy Artnalla Pinar-M, Pamela Lynrva Pifia O,

joaaph Stavan Portar-D, Alicia Rayna Powalt H. Ga^rgia Ann Powatl-H, Richard L Pravatfa H, Oavid Lynn Pravratt H, Kafan Annafta Prica-H, Joa Ann Ragatio D. Suaan Cradia Raaca A. Janica J. Raap H,

made the Deans list by earning Mitcnaii juiaa Raap h. prancaa b Ricoard

- D Dorothy Swain Rtddi* A, Marvin E.

a solid B-plus average with no p.<Kiia n o, Robbia e. RiodiaH, Room

otaHa hAlnu; C Rapie Rogars O, EMtabath M. Ronzo-H,

graoe oeiow l,. Shooiar Roaa m, tinda McGowan

The Honor Roll includes those Rosa a. Sotanna M Sadiar-M. Mary JO

. j , . j _ Saundari O. Michaal Schart M, Sandra L.

students who made a B average schof<aid o. oavid w scott h, Michaai w with no grade below C. "

In the listing to follow, students who made all As will have an A following their name, those on the Deans list will have a D after their name and those on the Honor Roll will have an H after their listing.

pm Caonty OraanvilltJana Laa Adams M. Dannis

Scronca O, Susan B Saymour M. Bavarly P Shaaron O. Jamas Rockwall Silva O, Aimoariy Gay Simpson H, Stanlo Skrobialowski A, Ian Robart Smlth-H, Mary Alica Smith H. Myra J Smlth-H. Naison W Smifh O, Paggy T Smith-0, Tarasa Ruth smith 0. William R. Smith H, Linda Ann Spam-H.-Jaspar Alax SpaightJk.

jotwiy LOuiS Spaight O, Linda Wood Spiras H. Camailla J Springs O. Gail Maria Stanhaid A Robart F Stardlald,^, jansina Stamback H, Lynda Laa Stina-H, DaPra Lynn Stocxs-A. Lawis R Strickland-M. Carroll O Stridar Jr M, Marry W. Stubbs M. Daborah Sutton A, Susan Can

Andraws D, Marrimon S Bailay M,b daca Tatum-M. jacquaiina M. Taylor-H,

Malva Lois Batd(S H, Dianna M Barkman M. William Lyla Barlow D. Branda K Barnes H. Edwin C Bartiatt A. Josaph M Bartos A, Donna Morris Bangus H. Christina M Baaman A. Robbia Spoon Ball-A, Harry Kant Birch H, Linda A Stack waldar A, WamJa Kiana Bonds H. Robart MyrI Boys H. Gana Ray Braas M, Molly Ann Brennar M. Linda Dayonna Brawar M. Tony Blake Bright-A. Judity Carol Brliay H. Mark W Brodsky A, Alison Pratt Brooks D. Forrest Lea Brown O. Kathleen Roby Brown A. Jaan Tuck Brown M. Batty Riggs Bock H, Gregg J. Bunting m, Robin Lynn Burnette A, Rita Cobb Butler O. Walter T Caihoon 0. Stephen K Callihan-H, Sheila T Calwin-H, Mary Ellen Carawan H, Robert Levi Carraway D. John l Casatia H. John Melvin Cayton D. Sandra M Cayton H, Jerry W Clark H. Robert Preston Clark D. Wilfred J Clifford M. veronica Coburn M. Cnristirte L Colcord-H. Gena Douglas Cole D, Vernon L Conyers Jr A. George Grason Cook H. Ronald Eugene Cope O. Janice EvOn Corbett A, William J Cotter D. Eric Jamas Crissman-M. Henry W. Chowson Jr. 0, Rebecca M. Ashby A. Sharon Lou Atyyell-d. Michele E Aydlett A,

Karan Bauer Cutts A. William Cutts A, Defla Raye Oaii H. Rebecca B Damewood H. Betty Gregg Davis-O Catherine Ray Oavis-H, Richard Leo Davis Jr.-D. Sylvia Copley Dawon A. Vickie Hardee Dixon H, Thelma Lynne Dodds D. Larry Edward Dowdy M, Aileen Griffin Ouqua A, Thomas Anthony Duque H, Jan Elizabeth Durham D, Kathryn Porter East H, Cynthia L. Easterling.H, Norntan Earl Eastwood D. Laura Roth Ebbs A. Barbara M. Edwards M, James D Edwards III, H, Elltabeth Elliott H. Stephen Wayne Paris D, Linwood S. Ferguson H, Raymond Farnandai Jr. M, Laura M. Fitzgerald A, Joe Mahon Flake A, Ann Wilkes Fleming-H, Patricia L Fleming-H, Thomas E Fleming A. Arthur F Fletcher M, David Mooter Fowlkes-D. Jim Rofos Galloway H. Lucy Gail Garcia H, Sherry McKee Garris H. Mary E Gidlay H. Bambi Dawn Gordon A, Alan Charles GorFod A, Rodney Edwin Gray H, John J Gresko H, Mary Adele Grier H. Elizabeth Jean Hagan-D, Charles E. Hamilton-H, Clarence T Mancock-H. Daphine Ann Hardee H, AMude E Hardee H, Mona Gayle Hardee H, Jack I. Harrigan Jr. A, Amelia C. Doyle H. Dorothy Ann Doyle D, Edward Gray Dunn H, Evern Entwistle A, James S Erway O, Susan Edith Evers H,

Barbara Jane Harris-H, Karen Gail Harris-H, AAariorie R. Harris-H, Veleta A Harris-D, Martha Ann Harrison-D, Philip Scott Harvey O, Deborah W. Haworth H, Christopher Hay-H, Jan M, Heideoreich-H, Winton Lee Hendricks-H, Deborah S. Herrihg-D, Gerald Wayne Herring.H, Frances L. Hill A, Robert Michael Hill H, Susan Reid Hill-A, Geraldine Hines-H, Gary Lee Hobbs H, Elizabeth H. Hodges H, Rudolph H. Hofheinz H, Randolph E. Holiiday-H, Russell N. Holmes-D, Katherine J. Horne-D, Margaret C. Horne-O. William Hill Home H, William Hill Horne-H, Earl E. Mowell-H, Hyman Earl Hudson-H, Larry Danny Hudson-H. Daivd Marcus Hont-D, Sylvia Ann Hunt-A, Rosalie C. Hutchens-D, Frederick P. Jackson-H, Richard B. Jackson-H, George Danial Jacobs H. Marcia Kaye James-A, Patricia A. Jenkins-H, Robert W. Johan-nesen H, Frances S Johnson H, Franklin Johnson Jr.-H, Lloyd W. Johnston-H, Margaret Johnston-D, William H. Johnston H, William T. Jotvnston-A, Alan Lee Jones H, Allan Joseph Jones-H, Deborah S. Jones D,

Gregory Lee Jones A, Marilyn E. Jones D, Mickie Johnnie Jones-A, Milton Osborne Jones O, Richard Allan Jones O, Beverly T. Joyner-H, Debra Joanne Karr-D, Coler E Kelly-A, Charles Wayne Kesler-H, Joseph Allen Keyes-D, Katherine Hawes Kir*g-H, Patsy Avery Kittrell-A, Anthony W. Kulesza H. Robert M. Kupecki H, Cynthia Latham-H, Carl Douglas Lee-H, Charles E. Leonard H, Walter Edward Lewis H, Thomas Glenn Little-H, Jesse Lee Long-A, Jane Nash Loy-D, William Henry Loy-D, Janice Rose Luper-H, Catherine Mac-Cubbin-A, Jessica S. Manning D, Robert E. Manning jr.-D, Robert A. Mashburn-H, Eddie Martin-D, Susan Mason-A, Rose Willey AAassey-A, Katherine M. Matthews-D, Helen L. McArthur A, James M. Mc-Cluskey-A, Ford AAcGowan Jr.-H, Robert Ward AAcKeei -H. Teresa G- McLawhorn-A,

Gary B. McOmber H, Linda H Medlin h, Rodney AAarvin Medlin H, Tony Earnest Medlin H, Joseph B. Meeks Jr H. Gerald Wade Miller A, Rosemary E Miller A, Connie J Minges H, Nancy Bundy Moore D, William Dwight AAoore-D, Jeannie E. Morris H, Sheri Ann Mosley D, Margaret M. Muegge H, Brenda Kaye Murray H, Barbara J Nance A, Gary Lee Naylor H, Barbara Smith Nelson-D, Jesse Banks Nelson D, Robert e Nelson jr H, Dennis Alvin Nichols-H, Craig Pierce Norfoik-H, Wanda A, Nunn H. Julia Britt Oliver D, Thomas Eugene Oshea D, Thomas G.

Kathleen M Taylor H. Deborah Anne Thomas H Deborah P Thomas M, Johnny Odell Thomas H. Janet L Thompson H, Barbara M Thurber H, Kenneth Michael Tilt H, Inda Hill Tkach H, Thomas Howard Toms H James M Towe A, Dennis Lee Tripp O. Nancy Ellen Troutman-D. Ken, neth E Trueiove H, Susan H. Turner H, Robert L. van Brunt H David Marc Vereen-H, Thomas Martin Vicars H, Frances Legett vick-H, AAarvin Gilvcrt Vick H, Roberta Lowe Vick-H, Janis Foste Vincent H, Jill K. Wagner A, Elbert G Walden Jr H, Richard E. Waldrop H, Linda Loo Warren H, Billie T. Weston O. Agnes B Whichard H, Anna Elizabeth White D, Denise Crowder White-H, James Lawrence White D, Mitchell E. White lll-H. Richard A White D, Frederic Whitehurst D. Sharon R Whitehurst H, Priscilla J Whitlock H, Mark T. Whit tempre-H. Henry Bryce Wilhite H, Gregory B Williams D, James M. Williams H, Katherine D Williams H, Steven C. Williams H, joe Michael Wilson D, Julia Brooks Wilson-H, Phyllis Witherington H, Jacqueline C Yancey H. Sylvia Claire Zelkin-D.

AydenStephen George Abene H, Kathy Hathcock Allen-D, Lloyd Warren Allen.0, Martha Ann Bright-0, Rudolph S. Cannon A. Elizabeth M Craft-A, Trillis P Ellis H, Donna W. Loftin-D. Henrietta MCAIIister-H, Jeffrey J. McAllister D, Vivian L. Mum ford-H, JO Anna Paul-H, Linda Kay Smith O. Muriel E. Smith-H, Robert Reece Twiltey A, Charles L Westbrook D, Denise S Whitaker D, Allan AAarming Witson-H, Michael Worthington D BethelTheresa Elaine Dewar-D, Kathy Terese Rook H, Carolyn L Whichard H FarmviilcBarbara Leymon Lang-O, Phyllis A Lewis-H, Mary Pftricia LIttle-H, Connie L. Nanney O, Susan J. Parker H, Rachel Lea Patterson.D, Vivian Lee Pierce H. Debra Blanche Taylor-A, James Michael Taylor H, Jeffery Paul Tugwell H, Robert Lee Willltord-H, Oscar Merritt Burrus H, Kathryn E. Finklea D, Teresa A. Harris O, Lisa Heller H, James Richard Jones H, Elizabeth R, Jovner H FalklandMichael Hardy Cobb-D, Linwood E Peaden Jr. H.

FountainKenneth Roy 'Dunn-H, Mary Kathryn Owens 0, Carl L Tyer H GriffonTommie David Burton-A, Mary K CascioM H, Billie M. Davis-O, Diane Marie Harris-O, Marion M Lehman-A, Samuel W. AAcLawhorn-H. Joseph W. Moore O, Jarvis Ray Murphy jr.-H, Lou J.

' Potter-H, Larry David Simmons-D, Cynthia ^ills Smith-D, Jennifer Lynn Smith-H, Cristy C WhiHield H GrifnesiandAAargaret C. Elks-H, Kim Elmore Hodges-0. Rita Sue Hodges-A, Mary JO MacKenzie-A. Diane Mills-H.

StokesKathy Elaine Bullock-D, David Harrison-H, Ginny Gay Lilly-D, Jerry Wayne Poweii-H, Gail Andrews Watson-H.

WintervilleLena Kay Branch-H, Dee Anna Braxton D, Nancy Lou Buck-H, Reeves Agnew Fowler-0, Argie Cannon-H, Joyce Ann Edwards D, Annette L. Franke-D, Leo Paul Franke-A, Mary Kay Goodir^-H, Laster Bryce Holder-H, Cathy G. A^Lawhorn-D, David Bruce Ryan-O, Larry Gene Vincent-H, Robert Gregory Vroom-H,veronica Ward-H, Margaret L. Wilson-D, Christine M. Zalewski-H.

Greene County HookertonDeborah Fay Pittman-H, Donald Arthur Stocks-H.

MauryCarolyn A. Braxton-H, Barbara Ann Thigpen.H.

Snow HillMary Kathy Beaman-D, Dennis Michael Ham-H, Emiiy n. Harrison-A. Eldred C. McDaniel-A, William H. Murphy-D, Emerson Williams-D, Harry Yoder D WalstonburgJoan Wooten-H.

Martin County Oak CityPhillip M. Harrison-D. _

jamcsvilleCynthia Ann Ange-H, Paul~ Garby Davis-H. Paula Mae Davis-A, Joarma H. Dempsey-A^,^ Sharon Brown Dempsey-A.

RobersonvilleJerry Allen Carson-D, Joseph Tim Chan-H, Larry Darnell Chance-O, Lela Kay Crandall-H, Judy Darlene Goddard-H, James D. HagwoodIIl-H, Milton E. Jackson-H, Peggy Lynell James-D, Cynthia Jane jenkins-H, Myra E. Jenkins H. Patricia Gail Keel-H, Nan Ellis Roberson-D, Sue Byrd Sitterson-H, Libby Warren Smith-D, Eric D. Vanrx>rtwick-H, Cathy Sue Whitehurst H, Emily Cargile-D.

WilliamstanBeverly Jane Bailey-D, Daphne Jean Bailey-D, Lori Rose Baker-D, Leroy Biand-D, Donns Bonita Clark-H, Rebecca Lynn Clark H, Dora B Collier-H, Rebecca C Dadisman-H, Erma H. Donaldson H, Mary L Dougherty-D, Frederick Lewis Gray-H, Elizabeth w. Hiiton-A, Carolyn Gray Hodges-A, Vickie LOU Hodges H, Alan Leroy Mobley-H, Lois Denise AAobley H, Jacqueline Pceie-D, Linda K Robeson 0, Roy Williams Rogers D. Ebbie Jo Rogcrson-A, AAary Kathryn Savage-A, Margaret L. Skinner A, AAargaret L. Skinner-H, Mary E Tadlock-A, Julia T. Tucker-H, Barbara Jean White-D, Debra Leigh Wynq D *

Morgan Campaign Appointees Named

A. B. Whitley, Pitt campaign chairman for senatorial candidate Robert Morgan, has appointed several area citizens to campaign posts.

JAihitley said that George and Elaine King will help coordinate campaign activities in Ayden with Mrs. King spearheading the involvement of the various womens clubs and organizations in Ayden in the Morgan effort.

Mrs. Harriet Clark will direct activities involving the womens clubs and organizations in Greenville, the chairman reported.

^V'hitley said that Billy Phillips will head the campaign in Grifton while Dave Speir will coordinate Bethel activities on

briialf of Morgan.

Ron Dees has been appointed to direct the campaign at East Carolina University, Whitley added, and county campaign finances will be sujjervised by W. M. Scales and Jack Minges. t, The county chairman said that Dave Whichard of Greenville has been appointed publicity chairman for the Pitt campaign.

VISm.NG YUGOSLAVIA BELGRADE (UP!) President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will pay an official visit to Yugoslavia April 28-30 at the invitation of President Tito, Belgrade Radio has announced.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:B0 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

City Playschool Old Sacramento Is

Seeing Restoration

CX)LORFUL BOOKS AND EASTER EGGS.. .were in evidence last week at the new South Greenville Playschool. Shown with the children are the

Four mornings a week Ida Mae Smith and Ida Mae Williams make the rounds of Kearney Park Subdivision and pick up 21 or so children to take them to their playschool at South Greenville Recreation Center. Around 11:30 a.m., they start delivering the children home.

The playschool, which uses the facilities of the City Recreation Department is run by Mrs. Smith and Ms. Williams, who

are VISTA workers. Mrs. Lydia Carmon, mother of one of the children, is also assisting.

The playschool, which operates from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day, is free of charge to the parents. We just want these pre-kindergarten-aged children to get out and/play and learn with other children, Mrs. Smith said. Ms. Williams and I had to choose a main proj^t as VISTA workers and we diought these young children were the most

Playschool operators. Ms. and Mrs. Ida Mae Smith

important ones we could devote our time to

Books used by the children are contributed by Sheppard Memorial Library, and supplies and refreshments are scrapped up any way the women can get

Ida Mae Williams (seated) (far right).

Join Their City Sisters

CHICAGO (AP) - The nations farm women appear to be joining their city sisters in wanting equality and the erasure of the traditional role of women.

According to a poll by Prairie Farmer, a leading rural magazine, farm women in Illinois and Indiana are two to one in favor of women taking any job they can handle. The ratio is three to one among women under 40 with some college training.

Better than three-quarters of the farm women polled felt their husbands should help out in the house at least occasionally. However, slightly less than three-quarters of the men actually did. Age was not a factor here. Young and old alike thought their husbands should pitch in.

In a separate poll, about one-third of the women questioned answer no when asked whether they would vote for a qualified female pr^idential candidate. Among farm women with some college, about one-quarter voted no.

them. Wed be glad to get more books, paper, crayons, or any other things we could use in teaching the children, and contributions for refreshments would be nice. Now the Recreation Center director, Luke Hamby and we two are doing the buying, she said. Anyone can call me here at the _ Recreation center or bring things by during the mornings. Mrs. Smith also a|^)ealed for any parents of children no longer in diapers but not old enou^ to be enrolled in kindergarten to contact her. We wouldnt mind at all having more children, she said.

By RODNEY ANOOVE Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) A sign on the western terminus of the Pony Express ays Beds IS to 20 cents, but thats going to change.

Across the street the Pioneer Telegraph Building, where the first transcontinental message was received in 1861, has already been restored.

And the arrival point for the first transcontinental railway train, in 1869, is scheduled to become a comprehensive railway museum.

Old Sacramento, a Gold Rush river port when San Francisco was still known as Yerba Buena, is rising from its ruins.

llte first eastbound Pony Express rider saddled up in front of the B. F. Hastings Building on April 14, 1860, according to a historical marker. In those days, this patch of land on the Sacramento River was booming.

But as urban planners now know, historic areas sometimes go downhill. By the 1930s, Old Sacramento was the largest market center west of Chicago for migrant day laborers. It had turned into a dreary slum long before restoration was considered in the 1950s.

At one point it was going to be Inilldozed down for a freeway. But the restorers forced the highway builders to make a jog around it.

Thus Old Sacramento stands today, 28 acres of river bank cut off from the rest of th city by a freeway. Hiere are about six blocks of buildings, of which

about 120 are considered worthy of restoration or reconstruction 41 of them built from 1849 to 1870

About 20 buildings have been restored, and contracts have been let for most of the rest. The restorers hope to have two thirds of the ^ area restored by July 4, 1976, when a celebration is to be held in connection with the U.S. Bicentennial observance.

With luxury restaurants, specialty shops, museums and ordinary business offices, Old Sacramento is expected to eventually play host to half a million visitors a year, spending upwards of |20 million.

Not Forgotten Nor Forgiven

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga (UPI) When it comes to the Civil War, some southerners have neither forgotten nor forgiven. An example of lingering feelings is found in Stone Mountain State Park where the skunk house in a wildlife exhibit is named Gen. Shermans Mansion.

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SAW DECLINE ^ SALEM, Ore. (UP!)Oregon experienced 46,482 traffic accidents last year; a decline from 1972 of about per cent.

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Couple Speaks Vows Futrell-Alexander Vows

^ /I C Solemnized On Sunday

tJU/liUity HJIijf On Sunday, at three oclock in Given in marriage by her bo.ws wi

In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Misa Sandra Kaye Bullock became the bride of Dalton Wayne Bailey in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Mrs. Becky Overton, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Richard Kennedy sang April Ijove" and Mrs. Jane Randlett sang Love Story.

The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabra holding white chase candles. An arrangement of white and yellow gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons with a blue dutch iris attached. On either side were candelabra holding arrangements matching the center flowers. Either side was enhanced by nine branch spiral candelabra holding white candies. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the wedding scene. A

three branch brass candelabra was used for the candle ceremony. For the benediction, the bridal couple knelt on a white prie-dieu.

Parents of the bride are Mrs, Charles Hagan of Greenville, and Mrs. Howard Clifton Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Bailey of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an Alfred Angelo gown fashioned of candlelight sata peau and reembroidered lace with a high neckline and Renaissance sleeves. The empire bodice was of pearled re-embroidered alencon medallions. The full circular skirt was edged with a fluted ruffle.

The bride carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath with candlelight demask ribbon streamers.

MRS. DALTON WAYNE BAILEY

Teacher Lists Benefits Of Books

By Abigail Van Buren

r e im mr cmcat* tumm-n. y. nw> s^., ic.

DEAR ABBY: As a teacher of 11th grade English, may I respond to the irate parent who objected to the tTMhy books his child was required to read in school? That letter could have been directed at me personaUy because I have recommended such widely accepted literary classics m The Grapes of Wrath, Brave New World. and the ever-controverslal Catcher In Rie Rye.

First of all, I respect the wishes of any parent who does not want his child to read certain books, and if the parent has the courage to let me know directly land not through an anonymous phone call to my principal], I will gladly suggest some alternatives.

Second, I, like you, Abby, am also turned off by certain vulgar four-letter words, mainly because of my own straight-laced upbringing. However, I suggest that no one can judge a book by selecting isolated passages from it. For instance, both Grapes of Wrath and Catcher In The Rye deal with the importance of feeling a sense of concern and responsibility for ones fellowman.

I realize that this letter is probably much too long for your column, but I feel so strongly about the value of presenting modem, readable and relevant books to our teenagers that I wish to air my views. As a teen-ager 1 never was nearly as excited about books as I am today, and I attribute my lack of enthusiasm to the dull, safe, un-controversial books which were the typical fare for high school English classes bade in the 50s.

I want mre than anything else to create in my students a genuine desire to read, and that can be accomplished only by exposing them to thought-provoking books that speak directly to them in modem language which, unfortunately, often includes a few words which happen to be offensive to me. A TEACHER II HOPE]

DEAR TEACHER: Well put. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: What do you say to a mother-in-law who insists on naming our unborn SON? [If Its a daughterno problem.]

Doesnt she know that the babys name should be chosen by the babys mother and father?

This is our first child and we are hoping for a boy, but this situation is making me secretly want a girl! Hurry your answer. I hope It gets here before the baby does. MOM-IN-WAITING

DEAR MOM: No one can name your baby without your consent. When the baby arrives, dont "say anything, do your own naming, and dont apologize.

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Miss Barbara Lynn Bullock of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal gown of pale blue flirtation flocks designed with an empire waistline. Renaissance sleeves, full gathered skirt with a ruffle.'The gown was accented with green satin at the waist and sleeves. She carried a matching parasol with a spray of daisies.

Bridesmaids ^were Wanda Bailey of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Ann Spain of Rt. 4, Greenville, stepsister of the bride. Their yellow gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids were Jeri Bullock of Greenville, sister of the bride, who was dressed in a yellow gown, and Denise Bullock of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was dressed in blue. Their gowns were like those of the attendants. The attendants carried ruffled parasols matching their dresses with sprays of white daisies and green ribbon streamers.

The brides cousin, Jennifer Bullock of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a blue gown styled like that of the bridal attendants and carried a white basket with a spray of white daisies and filled with rose petals. Neal Bullock of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white satin heart shaped pillow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Sidney Hardee, Jeff Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, Warren Cade and Dwayne Little, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a seablue formal gown fashioned with a beaded waistline and cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected an empire formal with an aqua skirt and white ruffled bodice. The mothers wore corsages of yellow cymbidium orchids.

The brides stepmother wore a corsage of carnations and the grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages. Miss Jimmy Sue Spain presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a red pants suit.

The couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Dr. Dan Warren and he is employed by Union Carbide.

After the rehearsal Saturday night, an after-rehearsal party was given by Annas Bullock, Joan Bullock and Mary Jo Bullock honoring the wedding party and guests.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons, daisy pom pons and carnations.

Authors

Luncheon

Planned

Douglas McReynolds will be the featured speaker at the 38th annual Authors Luncheon at the Greenville Womans Club on Saturday, April 27, beginning at 1 p.m.

A native of Missouri, McReynolds is a writer of poetry and is an instructor of English at East Carolina University. His program topic will be The Relationship Between Personal Experience and Poetry.

Sixteen traveling awards in the Creative Writing Contest will be presented to this years winners.

Book clubs planning to attend, award winners, and interested persons should secure tickets by Monday, April 22, from Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753, or Miss Agnes Fullilove, 752-4343. Tickets Will not be available at the door.

Personal

Miss Mamie Ruth 'Tunstall is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 320.

the afternoon in the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Wendy Clarice Alexander became the bride of William Anthony Futrell. The Rev, Carroll Alexander of Columbia, S.C., uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E, Alexander of Rt. 1, Bethel. 'The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mr8,^Esper A. Futrell of Rt. 1, Bethel

The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass crescent candelabra holding white chase candles with a palm or emerald greenery attached. On each side was a nine branch tree chadelabra holding massive arrangements of white and pastel gladioli, chrysanthemums and chrysanthemum pom pons. Palms of emerald greenery were interspersed throughout the wedding scene.

Completing the scene was a Bible, featuring two longstemmed red roses, which the couple gave to their mothers. Family pews were marked with blue and white ribbons.

Caroline Hart of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was pianist. The Rev. Alexander sang Always and The Wedding Prayer.

father, the bride wore an A-line empire gown in silk organza and Chantilly lace. 'Die gown was fashioned with a high neckline, Chantilly lace bodice, accented with pearls, and long lace sleeves with blue satin ribbon at the waistline. The skirt was enhanced with lace appliques and a detachable train flowing to chapel length.

She wore a matching headpiece attached to a short illusion veil. She wore a cameo brooch which belonged to her grandmother. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of ivhite carnations, daisies, and babys breath White ribbon streamers with touches of blue completed the bouquet.

Miss Mary Ix)u Rollins of Bethel was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of royal blue with an empire waistline. The gown had long sleeves with white cuffs trimmed with white lace. The neckline had a v-collar trimmed with white lace. She wore a royal blue loop bow with streamers and carried a basket filled with spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Melody James of Greenville and Miss Alice Brown cousin of the bride, of Bethel. They wore blue gowns similar fo that of the maid of honor. They wore blue loop

with streamers and carried a basket filled with spring flowers.

Mrs. Alexander wore a street length dress and matching coat of rasberry red polyester. 'The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress and matching coat of light blue polyester. Both mothers wore a white mum corsage.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wilbert Futrell, brother of the bridegroom, and Tommy Rollins, both of Rt. 1, Bethel.

Miss Martha Alexander of Columbia, S.C., cousin of the bride, presided at the bridal register. Mrs. Tommy Rollins directed the wedding.

After the ceremony, the wedding party received guests in the church vestibule.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue polyester dress trimmed in white lace and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Bethel.

The bride attends North Pitt High School. The bridegroom graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at International Harvester.

After the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David Tripp.

The refreshment table was decorated with spring flowers and lighted candles. After the traditional first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Clarence served cake and Miss Harris poured punch.

Tripp

Becky

Marriage ^ Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rogers of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Henry Snell, son of Mrs. Hannah Snell and the late Mr. Amos Snell, on March 9 in Stamford, Conn.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April II, lt?4S

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4Th Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 15. 1974

Reflect Devotion To Freedoms

The North Carolina State Legislature has killed a bill which would have rwuired mandatory replies in newspapers and the lawmakers Iwve won the praise of the president of the N. C. Press Association.

' Sam Regan, editor of the Southern Pines Pilot, said, the press and the public are beneficiaries.

Regan said newspapers already practice the principle of right to reply.

I know of no newspaper in this state which doesnt provide space for anyone, public official or private citizen, to reply to statements made in the press. Regan said in his statement. He called on NCPA members to be mindfiil of their pledge to the statement of principles adopted in 1955 to be accurate, to be fair and to be honest in reporting of public events.

We are glad that the death of the right-to-reply bill did not pass without some praise for the General

Hunt Defends Gen. Assembly

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH~The leadership of the General Assembly is unhappy with the appearance of widespread discontent across the state regarding performance of this session of the General Assembly.

This Legislature has done some good things. The im-.pression is that it has not. . and that is wrong," argues Lt. Gov James B. Hunt Jr.. who places part of the blame for the problem on newspapers.

"Polls show Americans have so little confidence in their public leaders and their institutions. Part of this Js justified But part of it comes because people get the wrong information. If not factually wrong, at least somewhat slanted or biasedperhaps unintentionally.

Hunt said people across the state are confronting him and other members of the General Assembly asking,

What in the world are you all doing down there. The general impression is that the General Assembly has not done anything.

No Cause Now. conceding that a lot of things that ought to have been done has not, there is still no cause for a series of newspaper articles which have beej^rinted implying a lack of any action, or implying action that ignores the average citizen and favors only special interest groups,

Hunt said.

Hunt said his principal concern is that people get the true facts, so they will react in the right ways based on facts rather than distortions or incomplete information.

A number of newspaper accounts of General Assembly activities, including wire service reports, articles written by regular members of the Capitol Press Corps, and editorials have been critical of failure of the General Assembly to approve a variety of consumer measures including the landlord-tenant relationship proposal, broader land management legislation, etc Criticism has also been leveled at action allowing public utilities to use advance > economic forecasts in seeking rate hikes, at efforts to remove the inventory taxes on manufacturers and retailers, at removal of the interest rate ceilings, and at a change in bank-taxing methods.

Many members of the

General 4ssembly have themselves been critical of this session, and a number have said so^:alled people programs would hopefully fare better in 1975 than this year.

Hunt insists that "this General Assembly has done a number of good thingsand others are in progress. Items Listed Here is a rundown of the major items which Hunt lists in supporting the record: Health Care A great step in helping improve the system. . we will look back on this as a landmark year in committing ourselves to improving delivery of medical care, he,said. He listed some $66 million in new items, including a commitment to a new medical schol at East Carolina University, nine Area Health Center hospitals to train physicians, new directions in mental health programs.

Housing Finance Agency-Setting up $4 million this year, another $4 million next year, to back some $100 million in bonds to provide loans to some $5,000 low to middle-income working families for homes.

Land UseMajor strides in a "tremendously complicated and difficult area involving land rights, despite failure of the assembly to move ahead with the mountain land use bill. Hunt sees the Statewide Land Use Policy measure as significant in coming years.

Campaign Finance ReformControls over amounts and rules for reporting make this one of the finest in America. . .it has to do with who coifnes down here to the assembly, and who sits in the governors office, Hunt said.

Death PenaltyIt is kept on first-degree murder and rape; removed from arson and burglary. Hunts opinion: It comes about as close to reflecting the will of North Carolina residents as you could come.

e . Highway Saf ety"We got the drunk drivers off the road, Hunt said, thropgh the measure which makes a .10

drunkometer reading equivalent to being guilty.

ParksA measure set up to relieve governmental red tape on land purchases, and $5.5 million appropriated for land.

This is a right impressive and significant list of legislative accomplishments. Hunt said

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By Mail One Year $30.M

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Assembly.

Historically, North Carolina legislators have resisted efforts to put laws on the books which hamper and harrass the press, even when such laws have been passed in other states.

We think there is strong devotionto the<^ freedoms guaranteed in the Constitution in our state nd this is reflected when the legislators go to Raleigh for sessions of the General Assembly.

As a practical matter, the right-to-refily law as it was originally drawn ccxild have made for some dull reading in newspapers. It would have also put a restraint on public debate as carried on through the . newsjiapers which would have been bad for our state.

The lawmakers come ip for plenty of criticism by newspapiers, because that is the journalists job. At the same time they deserve accolades when they reject a bill such^as the one requiring the right to reply.

Preaching The Real America

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTONAt a

moment when the Democratic party is threatened more by rampant euphoria than Republicans, a manuscript has started circulating in Washington to begin an internal Democratic struggle whose results could profoundly influence the 1976 presidential election.

The manuscript, to be published as The Real America by Doubleday in September, is written by centrist Democratic tactician Ben F. Wattenberg. The Real Majority. co-authored by Wattenberg and Richard Scammon, was remarkably ' effective in pushing Democratic candidates toward the center in 1970 and thereby blunting Republican attacks. Wattenberg, a founder of the centrist Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) and an adviser to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, clearly hopes his new book will play a similar role in 1974.

But 1974 is not 1970. With benefits from W'atergate blotting out memories of the 1972 McGovern debacle, even those Democratic politicians who agree with the Wat-tengerg manuscripts political lessons doubt they will be heeded.

A single book has seldom been so politically influential as The Real Majority, published Sept 4. 1970

Fearful of the Republican law-and-order onslaught. Democratic candidates heeded Wattenberg-Scam-mon advice to show genuine concern about crime, drugs and violent disruptions while maintaining the partys traditional bread-and-butter liberalism

Wattenbergs new lesson exactly four years later, more sophisticated and less overtly political, boils down to this: census statistics show there was great and healthy change in the United States since 1960 with social and economic improvement for everybody. Modish scares such as the population explosion and environmental disaster are belittled. Public opinion surveys are cited to back up this contention: Americans dont regard themselves as unhappy or as dissatisfied, cfespite all the rh^oric to the contrary. In sum, Americans have never had it so good

His data flatly contradicts what Wattenberg calls the Failure and Guilt Complex preached by liberals and culminating in Sen. George .McGoverns disastrous campaign for President. .Moreover, he argues that traditional liberalism, even Lyndon B Johnsons Great .Society, IS no failure but has built a better country.

Wattenberg is therefore suggesting a novel approach

by Democratic candidates: burn those speeches ajwut malaise and decline and brag about how good things are, thanks to liberal Democratic government. What makes this politically realistic are vast numbers of Americans hungering for good news and words of hope.

But Wattenbergs optimism may carry him too far.' Noting widespread acceptance of mapy new ideas (particularly womens rights) while new politics leaders may be toning down demands, he sees possible ideological unity within the Democratic party. Indeed, no serious Democrat today would deliver Sen. Edmund Muskies October 1971 address to the New York Liberal party proclaiming failure of American liberalism.

Nevertheless, the Failure and Guilt Complex explicit in the Muskie speech remains implicit in current declarations by such leaders as Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Walter Mndale. Kennedy probably sticks to his 1972 statement (quoted and contradicted by Wattenberg) that whenever I travel, I find that the average citizens have a profound disstisfaction with the way they live.

Beyond this, a whole shelf of Democratic literature is building the argument that the only thing wrong with 1972 was George McGovern and that a better candidatesay, Ted Kennedy or Fritz Mndalecould win on the very same issues in 1976. In short, McGovernism without McGovern.

Wattenberg attacks this point with vigor. American voters felt McGovern was fronting for almost everything they had come to hate in the previous half a decade. Further: McGovern did not lose because he was an inept candidate but because he became a symbol of a cause whose time had not come. So, Wattenbergs warning: If some Democrats, feeling their oats from Watergate, think that Americans are now ready for what they rejected in 1972, there will again be a risk of a sundered party and Republican victory in 1976.

In 1970, frightened Democratic candidates read Scammon and Wattenberg and eagerly took their advice, putting American Flags in coat lapels and talking law-and-order They may feel so secure this year because of ."Vfr. Nixons agony that they will shun Wattenbergs advice to shred their Failure and Guilt Complex.

But Wattenberg and other sensible Democrats know Watergate surely cannot last through 1976 as an effective campaign issue and may dissolve much sooner if Mr. (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BOOK LEARNING The philosopher Thomas Hobbes once said that .if he read as many books as some people did he would be as stupid as they were. *

In spite of, all the manifest advantages of wide reading, books are certainly not the only source of knowledge. Some people come to rely so much upon books for their ideas that they miss entirely the .wealth of educational experience that comes from other sources.

The British Dean Inge once said. The absence of bo^

"Fajiterl" Tasterl I.els t-llii" (larii tliiiiif over miIiI*.*

By ART BUCHWALD

Farewell To Streaking

WASHINGTON-No one - will admit it publicly but next to Kohoutek the biggest flop of 1974 is streaking. It was a media happening for two weeks and then fizzled out to nothing.

To find out what went wrong I went to see Stanley Streaker. a university sophomore, who started the whole thing.

Stanley, I know you had high hopes for streaking when it first started. You

predicted it would be as big as the hula hoop rage. Obviously you bombed out. What went wrong?

I miscalculated, he said fully clothed. The one thing I overlooked is that Americans cant be shocked by anything any more. Theyre so punch-drunk they accept everything without a peep.

Im not sure I understand.

"Well, in order for streaking to catch on we had

to convince students they were doing something against the Establishment. The fun of it for them was to horrify their parents, their professors, the alumni and of

ART

Other Eiditors Say Rethinking Israel

(Christian Science Monitor)

We join all of Israels friends in regretting that Golda Meirs splendid political career has come to an end with her irrevocable decision to resign. We wish her many years of rest and recuperation from a strenuous span of devoted service to her people.

We can also note that her departure from high command in Israel is part of a painful but necessary and we trust constructive process of rethinking going on in Israel about the nature of the State of Israel and its future. Thoughts which would have been heretical six months ago are now uttered freely. There is a general questioning of old assumptions and former attitudes.

The October war of last year was a watershed in Israeli thinking. In pre-October thinking Israels security lay in its invincible armed forces. In post-October thinking more and moreHsraelis are wondering whether peace with Arab neighbors might bring more, not less, security. Certain facts stand out. No guns are firing on the Sinai front. There is a disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian armed forces. But that disengagement could have been hadbefore 3,000 Israeli lives were spent in the October fighting. On the Syrian front the guns are still firing. And the Israeli Government is still committed to holding all the Syrian territory captured during the 1967 war. New thinking has stopped the fighting on the Eygptian front. Old thinking goes with continuing war on the Syrian front. A recent public opinion poll shows that 20 per cent <rf fighting age Israeli young people are thinking of emigrating.

It takes time for the yeast of new thought to change the mental chemistry of a whole people. Israel should not be rushed. Its people must think this through for themselves. It is well that Henry Kissinger went off on a well-earned holiday over the last fortnight. Those who watch from the outside can be patient and understanding. Israel has come a long way, already.

BUCHWALD

course the board of trustees. When we started streaking we expected howls of protest from the press and a tremendous counterreaction from the police. But no one got sore. Everyone just said Look at those nice kids running around with no clothes on.

Its true, I admitted. I said jt myself.

I guess I cant blame the parents. The older generation has been through a lot. Theyve seen students march on Washington protesting the war. fighting for civil rights, screaming against pollution. Hell, after the Sixties, streaking looked as innocent as Maypole dancing, and the Establishment not only refused to get sore at streakers, they'welcomed us with open arms.

You are victims of a permissive age, 1 said sympathetically.

I think the thing that hurt us the most was Walter Cronkite, Stanley said. Why Walter Cronkite?" Well, when the craze first started, Cronkite got on television and said streaking was in. Now as far as college students are concerned when Walter says something is In. that means its out. I can date our demise to the night Walter told America about (Continued from page 4)

ijOpning I Remote ij Isles?

W By JORGE RIBADENEIRA QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) ^ Naturalist Charles Darwin found some of the beginnings of life on them, marine biologist Jacques Cousteau has explored the sea around them. Princess Anne of Britain has marveled at their stark beauty.

Now. many Ecuadorians fear that success- namely tourism-wili spoil the remote and strange Galapagos Islands.

Uncontrolled tourisni has endangered the rare species and the ecology of the islands, says Ecuadorian city planner Milton Barragan.

The Galapagos, a cluster of 14 main islands and numerous smaller ones covering' about 23,000 square miles of the equatorial Pacific, lie roughly 600 nuiles off the coast of Ecuador They are considered unique in the world in terms of the plant and animal lifegiant tortoises, iguanas, flightless cormorants, penguins and seals.

The "Bewitched" Isles

Discovered in 1535 by the Bishop of Panama, Fray Tomas de Berlanga who called them the bewitched islands, the Galapagos were used mainly as pirate hideouts until they were claimed and renamed in 1832 by Ecuador which used them first for a penal colony. The most frequent visitors to the island during the last century were whaling ships, like author Herman Melvilles in 1841 which took on fresh water and a supply of turtle meat.

The tortoises Galapagos means giant turtles were found by Darwin to weigh up to 500 pounds. Darwin arrived in September, 1835, with the British ship Beagle. As the ships naturalist, he was fascinated with the Galapagos which he described as infinitely strange, unlike any other islands in the world.

Darwin found the species differed from island to island. He counted 26 species of land birds, who were practically tame.

Not only scientists are drawn to the islands. Actor Gregory Peck made a film there recently and Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips included a stop in the Galapagos on their honeymoon last year.

Controlled Tourism?

The Ecuadorian government hopes to attract more visitors to the Galapagos and asked Spain to provide technical advice on increasing the tourist trade.

Tourismalong the lines of the Spanish modelwould be the end of the enchantment of the Galapagos, Barragan objects.

Some Ecuadorians recommend that there should be a quota of . tourists for the Galapagos. Too mai^ people would overwhelm ^'tfie tame penguins and seals.

Currently, 4,000 persons reside on the islands, but certain areas are wildlife preserves and colonization is not allowed.

Bluntly, man is persona non grata in these islands whose principal value is their natural inhabitantsthe birds, animals, and plants, Barragan argues. He has many supporters.

Most observers believe some kind of controlled tourism will be put into effect. Ecuador wants the tourist dollars but it also knows that longterm an overflooding of tourists would destroy the very uniqueness that makes the Galapagos Islands an attraction to travelers.

Global Emergency In Making?

compels thought to take the form of self-examination." Many people have never taken a really good look at themselveSj^ They have never reflected on their life and its '' realtion to the world. What they need to do is to face up frankly to the issues of life; to examine their failures in connection with their weaknesses. The wisest men have not necessarily been those wlu> have read much, but those who have pondered whet they read, whether it was much or little.

By Elisha Douglass

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP 5>pecial Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N Y.,' (AP)*, Around here these days theyre talking about what the world might look lilce in a generation or so, and the prospect as of now isnt pretty

What might it be like in the year 2000? A wcrld jammed with seven billion peo[^e? Not enough food to go around? Intense competition for energy and resources? Crisis after crisis, pushing the big powers to the brink of a calamitous clash?

They talk about a|l these possibilities almost casually at the big glass house'on New Yorks East River, where a ' special session on the future of the socalled Third World is in progress.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, in a statement to the opening of the special General Assembly on raw materials, sees an enormous global emergency in the making unless nations can find ways of cooperating effectively to head it off. Stark, pervasive poverty," he says, afflicts two-thirds of the world, while never in recent decades have world food reserves been sb frighteningly low. Other delegates warned of a growing threat of widespread famine in many world areas.

The Club of Rome, an international study group of concerned experts, issued a report last month noting a deadly geometric progresin in prospect.

World society is torn asunder by growing and intolerable disparities in living standards and opportunities, it said. Hundreds of millions of men ^ and women live marginal lives..;Nature is pillaged and poisoned for the benefit of a few, to the detriment of many and of the yet unborn.

"The present crisis is much deeper than an oil or energy crisis or a food crisis. Its negative effects will have many and diverse repercussions throughout the entire world...

This assembly suiion was called on the initiative of Algeria, to discuss raw materialk' Poor nations have seen the lesson of a raw material, oil, used as a political weapon and even

now the beginnings of new cartels are visible in such important areas as copper and bauxite, the raw material for aluminum.

In the background is a growing recognition that desperation in food-short areas can generate massive political explosions.

One of the architects of the-U.S. Food for Peace program of the 1950s says now that even If it means becoming accustomed to such things as hamburgers made entirely trf soybeans, Americans once again must face the need to share their riches, especially in food. Because If we don't we are likely to pay the price in |X)Iitical upheavals and stability in much of the world."

The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N.C.Monday, April 15, lf74h-l

Development Commission Hearing Set April 23

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Htaff Writer

A committee appointed by Pitt County Development Commission chairman Corey Stokes of Ayden will hold a public meeting Tuesday, Apr. 23 at the Ayden Town Hall to hear comments on charges that the commission has not devoted its energies to the county as a whole, but almost entirely to Greenville.

The committee is composed of Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville,'* Ichairman; R. P. Michaels of

Bethel, Norman Wooten of Ballat^ds Crossroads, Jack Warren of Stokes, and R. E. Boyd of Winterville, It was appointed by Stokes, at the request of the County Com-missionera.

The committee has already held one hearing, in Farmville Wednesday, Apr. 3. It was not publicized in advance.

During this meeting, Ed Davenport, a dirtfctor and former president of the Farmville Economic Council, said he

Big Food

Growth

Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional staff study says rising food prices over the next two years may result in making one out of every four Americans eligible for government food stamps.

This would push program costs from the current $3 billion annually to a possible $10 billion, according to a staff study prepared for the Senate-House Economic Committee.

The study was released Sunday by Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., chairman of the joint committees fiscal policy subcommittee.

Unless food prices stabilize before July 4, 1976, an estimated 60 million Americans more than one in four might be eligible for food stamps at some time during the nations

Flying Saucer On 'Imperfect Stanip'

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (AP) A flying saucer hovers over the U.S. Capitol and Mayor William S. Meyer of Belle-fontaine owns it.

Its a commemorative 8-cent stamp honoring the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, one of a sheet of 32 Mayer bought from a friend.

One stamp has a flaw that appears to be a flying saucer hovering over the Capitol in the lower comer. It shows above the right shoulder of the late president.

Postmaster C. H. Hertenstein believes it could be the only one like it of the 150 million Johnson commemoratives printed. Meyer said he checked persons who bought similar sheets and could find none with the same defect.

Hertenstein, also, did some checking among a packet of 4,-000 similar stamps and found none with the defective marking.

Meyer, a former stamp collector, said he bought the sheet of stamps from Donald Griest, an associate in the local American Red Cross chapter. Meyer noticed the imperfection almost immediately and offered to return the stamps. Griest, he said, didnt want them back.

"I felt bad about taking it, said the mayor.

Meyer has taken the stamp to several stamp shows and he said collectors seemed interested. The mayor himself stopped collecting about 15 years ago, but keeps an eye out

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Nixon leaves office. Wat-tenbergs manuscript thus constitutes a rare Democratic attempt to evolve a strategy consistent with both the partys tradition and the nations mood.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued on Page 5)

streaking.

You havent mentioned this, I said, "but is it possible that one of the reasons streaking failed was that no one was turned on by seeing a mass of flesh in the streets?

Ive thought about that a lot, Stanley said.

Its true that when youve seen one streaker youve seen them all. Perhaps I could have kept the thing going a lot longer if I had programmed it better. Each week we could have streaked with one less piece of clothing, like a striptease. At the end the boys would have been in their shorts and the girls in bras and panties. Then the final week we would have had the big unveiling that would have given Cronkite something to talk about. Our mistake was showing the landing on the moon before the takeoff from Cape Canaveral.

So its all over Stanley? Yup. We tried to revive it by having someone streak on television at the Academy Awards, but it was a big nothing. Sixty million people just sat there and yawned. When I saw that, I decided to hang up my socks. A man has to know when hes through.

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1000 KWH

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3000 KWH

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ELECTRIC

pointed out that Farmville had an Ekronomlc Council that had already had some successes when the referendum on whether to havee development commission was held in 1957. We supported the plan, thinking it would be bst for the whole area, though it was in effect bringing about double taxation for the people of Farmville since we would continue the local council. Farmville has never received a single bonafide prospect through the County Development Commission. This is not necessarily criticism of the present director

but of the three directors and the Commissions policy, he explained.

Ed IVarren, a candidate for County Commissioner, said, I was present as an observer, because 1 have the interests of the whole county at heart. Doug Moore, chairman of the Fountain Development Committee, said of the present director, I have found Jim , Horne very cooperative and willing to give whatever assistance is requested. Farmville Economic Council President Jack I.iewis who is also secretary of the County

Development Commission, pointed out that formation of the Commission was passed by a narrow margin of voters in 1957. A tax of up to three cents per $100 assessed value was devoted to the project for the purpose of promoting the business and industrial development and general economic welfare of Pitt County.

It is the unanimous consensus of the citizens here who have had any dealings with the Commission that th Pitt County Commission has been ineffectual in accomplishing the goals set forth in the act creating

bicentennial year, Mrs. Griffiths said in a statement.

The food stamp program, which in recent years has been transformed into the countrys only universal income supplement, in January 1974 served 13 million persons, one in every 16 million Americans.

However, tbe study noted,

its costs and caseload are expected to continue to rise dramatically, since the food stamp allotment and income eligibility levels will be adjusted upward semiannually for food price increases.

Food stamp costs to recipients are adjusted down ^ according to income. Currently, a male-headed family of four without any income can receive an allotment of $142 a month in food stamps for free.

it, in Farmville. Visits from the three executive directors have been infrequent and entirely without beneficial results. The present director has visited this commission more than the other two combined, but with no known results. Lewis said.

He noted the accomplishments of the local Council and alluded to those of the Ayden Economic Council.

Citizens of Farmville and this township have continued to pay their Development Commission tax, but have received no return whatever, he said.

He said the philosophy of the directors, past and present, has appeared to be that their business is not to prepare communities to receive prospects, but only to direct them to the one industrial park already laid out.

He quoted U.S. Industries representatives as saying the Pitt County Development Coihmission has nothing to do with its decisions to located in Pitt County.

The State and industry offices tell the town economic council directors, he said, that Horne has asked that all prospects for Pitt County be roufbd through him. Until recently, we had, in effect, 100 per cent screening ck)ne for us. The one or two prospects brought to our attention by the present director have been undesirable and not located anywhere, he said.

The result of the procedures prior to Nov. 20, 1973, has been that not one single shred of industrial development has been accomplised outside the environs of the county seat by the Pitt Development Commission.

Lewis made recommendations for the Commission: The Commission should adopt a radical change of position and

direct that all efforts be made to visit, not just by social calls, but 4o develop sites, assist in acquiring water, sewer, roads and utility services for all areas in the county and particulalry those without a sufficiency of job opportunities. The budget for the year of $35,(XX) plus, including $2,200 for entertainment and $2,000 for travel should allow ample opportunity for assistance to be rendered to all parts of the county.

The second question facing this committee is; Has there been discrimination in the recruitment of industry to the county? If there has not been discrimination on an active program, then there has been either a callous neglect or a failure in ability. If there is to be no change in the position of the board, then the $35,000 in special taxes shpuld be distributed to the Citizens or its collections should be euBBeif.

Chairman Pou said his committee has made no decisions. We will make none until the people of Ayden, Grifton, Grimesland and anyone

else who wishes to speak are heard in Ayden, he said.

Development Commission director James- R. Home Jr. could not be reached for comment. His secretary said he is on vacation until next Wednesday.

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CORRECTION

The following item was erroneously stated in the Sunday, April 14 edition of The Daily Reflector.

It should have read as follows:

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for imperfects.

I still check stamps for ones like these, he said. I have about a dozen defective ones. He has no idea what caused the imperfection. Some collectors have theorized the unidentified flying object marking probably came during the color processing. Meyer wonders if something fell on the printing presses.

I may sell it someday, said Meyer, But Im in no hurry. I kind of like it.

STILL DRIVING AT ONE HUNDREDR. L. Rippy, Flower Mound, Tex., displays his drivers iicense which wiii aiiow him to operate an auto for another four years. Rippy who will be 100 years old on April 19, started driving in 1913, long before license tags and operators licenses were

mandatory. He has worn out seven autos In his ft

years of driving without a serious accident He also remembers the good old days, when gasoline was nine cents a gallon delivered to his farm by fuel distributors. (AP Wirephoto)

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W. Stanley Moore, Morganton. Second in a series of actual case histories from the files of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

W. Stanley Moore, editor of the News Herald in Morganton, used to think major illness only happened to other people. When he had his appendix out in 1939, he thought that would be about the most serious thing ever to happen to him.

Last year his luck changed. On March 25 he went into the hospital to have a tumor of the colon removedand ended up staying for 97 days. It took five separate operations.

Finally, he recovered, returned to workand three months later was back again. With acute hepatitis!

That visit lasted 48 days.

The one good thing about it all was that Stanley Moore had Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. And, like ail Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans, his is not canccllahlc for illness. So even after the huge claim for his five operations, he had no worries when he got hepatitis. No financial worries, that is.

The Editor of the Morganton News Herald is back on the job now. And hes been writing some articles in hfs paper about his hospital stays. Theyre articles that everyone

should read, especially those who think illness happens only to other people.

Stanley Moore was prudent when he bought his Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan over 20 years ago. His claim for the surgical stay alone was over $27,000. But just as important as the amounts we pay, is the fact that Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage cant be cancelled for illness. Whether your plan is on a group or non-group basis, whether it covers one person or a whole family, your protection is always there when you need it. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolinaa good influence on everybodys hcalt

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. j%prH 15, 1974

Ririnllps

ByDr.J.W. Pou ^

Agricultural Spa^lalisl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A.

Prices of soyhi'ans, corn and other f:;rains may hold up well through s()ring, hut harvest time may find them below har\est prices of a year ago.

This is the general jiicture for the Tmps that provided miK'h of the farm market pynitechnics Ifist year-a \ear that s;\w soybean, ('orn and wheat prices reach Icwels tliat had never before ven l>een imagined.'

Prices could drop sub-^tantially in some cases and still he strong com pa ml to any year e\ce{>i the last one.

Indications [)oint to a sn|aller T.S. .soybean cro}> in 1974, with NIidwest tarmers planting more acreage to corn and delta growers shifting some bean acreage Iiack to cotton.

North Carolina State l ihversitN extension economists suggest that this shcnild result in a total output about ecpial to consumption, d'hey add th;U prices for the 1974 soybc'an c-rop are expected to ^average slightly below those in 197d, due to an increase in world supplies of oilseeds and fish meal.

The average harvest pric'e for '73 beans in North Carolina was around so per bushel bO to 70 percent above the previous yc*ar. 'I'he weakness in prices that could come latc'r in the year is tied closely to how world sup[)lies of oil and protein shape up. . *

The corn outlook has some similar features. Like soybeans, the c-rop last year was a record as were prices. Total utilization is expected to exceed production, leaving a carryover of 15 percent below a year ago. Supply is the tightest in history.

The N. C. State Cniversity economists say the demand for corn i.s expected to stay very strong" through the remainder of the 1973-74 cnop year.

Planting may increase 5 to 10 percent as a result of changes in the feed grain program. With favorable weather, a record crop of well over 6 billion bushels couJ,d result. This could result in lower prices aCharvest time.

Wheat supplies are short, at least until mid-year harvest begins. There is virtually zero carryover of the type of wheat grown in North Carolina .soft red w'inter. Stocks of all wheat by June probably will be the lowest since World War II.

Very strong prices are expected through the first half of the year. They may average more than twice those of the same period a year ago. The pric e pattern will depend largely upon the size of the world grain crops and the new wheat crop. Prices may be below record levels of the last six months in the second half of 1974.

Nixons Attend Easter Service

By The Associated Press KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon was met with applause and given a decorated egg after Easter services.

Nixon, his wife, Pat, daughter and son-in-law Tricia and Edward Cox and his friend C.G. Bebe" Rebozo attended services Sunday at the Community Church near the Florida White House. The Rev. J.A. Geschwind wished the Nixons a happy Easter and said, Our hearts are warmed by the presence of the First Family. Youngsters applauded and

shouted Happy Easter as the Nixon party left the church. Ten-year-old Martha Hutcheson presented the President with a decorated, purple egg

Fish Lost To Strip Mining

COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission estimates that extensive strip mining has cost fishermen more than $140,000 since 1961. It explained the estimate was based on fish kills through acid draining from mines, with the dollar figure arrived at by giving each fish killed a value of 24 cents.

Older Folks Stay Away From Event

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP)

It was billed as an Old Time Fiddlers Convention. But the Hells Angels, vegetarian banquet and marijuana smoking gave the four-day event the fla-* vor of a l%Os rock festival. Some 90,000 persons, most under 30. turned out Saturday for the final day of the event, held each Easter for the last 51 years. A Stuart. Va., postal worker, Buddy Pendelton, was named world champion fiddler.

5>ome 250 groups with names like Henry and the Street Fiddlers provided the music The top 50 competed Saturday night for prices.

Older folks arent here because this is outdoors, its four days long and old people just cant cut the mustard on a layout like this, said promoter J. P. VanHoy, 56. The convention was held on VanHoys 300 acre farm.

Although the music was that of mountain people of generations past, the crowd was strictly modern. Outside the tent, members of the Hare Krishna sect distributed incense sticks and held a free vegetarian banquet.

Hells Angels strutted about . in a roped off area, and college students camped in tents and trailers.

VanHoy. whose father organized the first convention to raise money for the local school, said the turnout showed that country and blue grass music have captured the youth.

Weve been on cloud nine too long," VanHoy said. Were going back to basic realities and this music is part of that movement.

The Iredell County Sheriffs . Department said nearly 200 persons were arrested during the four days, mostly for drug violations. Earlier in the week, officials cleared out the county jail in anticipation. The overflow was sent to jails in nearby counties.

Officers said several persons were treated for drug overdoses.

Despite the arrests, officers said the groiip was peaceful. The most violent activity was a couple of frisbee games, one observer said.

Officers sealed off the area briefly Saturday after the crowded swelled to more than 70,(X)0 and rain drenched the field. However after the skies cleared, authorities allowed more visitors to enter the grounds and number grew to

Farm Scene

By HNRY C. RIDDICK ^ '

SLA Murder Targets Have Gone Underground

It is important that farmers start out with a good healthy plant in their tobacco crop. In order to begin with a good plant, farmers will need to control disease from'* the very beginning. esp(TiaIly tobacco, mosaic.

Tobacco mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly contagious virus The virus is spread by (dttlt't airtd has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. Mosaic often originates in the plant bed and is caused by the mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming in contact with the young tobacco seedlings. Once the infested plant is transplanted in the field, it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons, but little progress has been made in reducing losses during the past 25 years.

Considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the use of milk in any form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses. Two types of treatment have been used: (1) sprayingthis consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole or skim milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water, applied to 100 square yards of bed; and (2) dipping. This consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dripping

No Charges In SundayAccident

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:50 p.m. Sunday mishap on 14th Street 150 feet East of the CTiarles Street intersection.

Officers identified drivers of the cars involved as Benjamin Wayne Bryn of Stokes and Ralph Wade of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage was set at $300 to the Bryan auto and $500 to the Wade vehicle.

nearly 90,000.

I had no idea wed have this many people, VanHoy said.

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during pulling and transplanting! in the field. If mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the past, it would probably be a good idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by mosaic.

Growers are also urged to be careful about fertilizer placement in the tobacco field during this transplanting period. Fertilizer should be placed at least five inches from the transplant roots to avoid fertilizer injury.

Railroad Crews Clearing Track

LUMBERTON, N.C. (API-Seaboard Coast Line Railroad crews worked Sunday clearing the tracks near here where some 20 freight cars derailed Saturday.

The Robeson County Sheriffs Department said the track was still blocked Sunday. There were no injuries, officers said, and the cause of the derailment was still under investigation.

A Seaboard spokesman said the train was carrying general cargo to Acme near Wilming-> ton. The accident occurred as the train was leaving the city limits traveling about 20 miles per hour, he said.

Guerrillas List Some Successes

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Frelimo, the Mozambique Liberation Front, claims that it killed more than 25 Portuguese soldiers and derailed several trains in central Mozambique diiring January and February. A communique said Frelimo guerrillas attacked four military centers in Ma-nicae Sofala province and several trains running between Beira, on the coast, and Malawi and the Cabora Bassa hydroelectric project.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The three persons marked for death by the terrorist Sym-

Takes Over Defense Role

By The Associated Press

Israeli and Syrian gunners traded artillery .and tank fire on the Golan Heights war front today after a weekend of the hardest fighting since the October war.

The Israeli military command said shelling resumed this morning along the northern sector of the 300-square-mile bulge captured by Israel during the October fighting.

The announcement made no mention of casualties.

The command also announced the appointment of Brig. Gen Rafael Eytan, who led Israels thrust into Syria in October, to command Israels northern front with both Syria and Lebanon.

Eytan, who was promoted to major general, takes over from Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, who was promoted to chief of staff.

Israeli fighter-bombers on Sunday attacked Syrian forces on Mt. Hermon and the Golan Heights while below them the armies of the two countries battled fiercely with tanks and artillery.

Baltimore Holds Gastonia Man

BALTIMORE (AP)A Gastonia, N.C. man is being held here pending extradition to North (Ilarolina in the death of his wife, police report.

According to police, Howard William Davis, 53, was arrested here Friday after he allegedly telephoned lawmen in Gastonia and told them he had shot his wife.

Gastonia officers went to the Davis home and discovered his wifes body.

Davis was apprehended after North Carolina authorities alerted Baltimore police.

bionese Liberation^ Army are, trying (0 prove they are not FBI informers and have gon* underground to avoid being shot on sight.

SLA death warrants for Colston Westbrook, Chris Thompson and Robyn Steiner were included in the last communique from the group that claimed responsibility for kidnaping newspaper heiress" Patricia Hearst from her Berkeley apartment Feb 4.

SLA Field Marshal General Cinque issued the execution orders in the April 3 message, which also included Miss Hearsts declaration that she had joind her terrorist kidnapers and renounced her family, The most frequent communication from the three targets has been from Westbrook, 35, a teaching assistant at University

Learn 'Original' One Of Several

CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) A brass registration plate thought to have come from the red plane of World War II German fighter ace Baron von Richtofen has been withdrawn from exhibit by the Australian War Museum. It appears it was one of several genuine registration plates actually manufactured in Melbourne long after the war.

of California at Berkeley, whose greetings are played by automatic equipment for those who telephone his Berkeley home, The messages change frequently.

Thanks for the telephone calls and support, said Wesl-hrrMik's latest message Sunday. I hope you have an enjoyable Easter"

Westbrook, who said he earlier had gone East but was back in the San Francisco Bay area, warned he would arm himself if the SLA did not listen to reason. He asked for a lie detector test or a trial with state prison inmates as jurors to clear his name.

Westbrook apparently came in contact with SLA members at Vacaville Medical Facility where he helped found a black cultural association for inmates.

Miss Steiner, 20, identified as a former girl friend of alleged SLA member Russell Little, has been in hiding since the communique, her attorney Phillip Carlton said over the weekend. Carlton said he has pleadedwith the terrorists to communicate with him.

Little is imprisoned on murder charges in the slaying of Oakland Schools superintendent Marcus Foster last fall.

Thompson, 35, former manager of a Berkeley food stand, has moved out of his apartment but is still in the area, his lawyer, Gordon Reynolds, said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville.*N.C.~Monday. April IS. It74~7Ancient Skeletons Tell Much Of Long-Ago Living

BY ROBKRT MU8EI.

LX)NDON (UPI) - Dr. Calvin Webb lays that lome of the fun tiegan going out of aex about

12.000 years ago.

Webb is a paieopathologist- an expert on ancient bones und the saying that dead men tell no tales does not apply in his case. Skeletons of the Stone Age or of the Saxons of medieval Britain practically blabber all they know to him.

And one of the things he has read in the record of long ago burials is that syphillis (and tuberculosis) make an ever increasing appearance from

10.000 B.C. on.

A paieopathologist is a sort of detective, and where Dr. Webb

is concerned there is more than a passing resemblance to the instant ^duction of Sherlock Holmes, in a recent Yorkshire television program he gave an example of what he could learn from a I2th century skeleton' found at Ipswich.

How Ancient Warrior Died The skeleton, he said firmly, was that of a cavalfyman cut down from his horse and hacked to death by a foot soldier. By the time he got through reading the clues in the bones millions of Britons were ready to repeat Sherlock Holmes immortal phrase, Elementary, my dear Watson.

He was a horseman, said Dr. Webb showing a leg bone

with a characteristic bone change often seeij in people who ride lot. The foot soldier hacked him across (he thigh with a heavy cutlass the wound is visible - then rammed the sword through his pelvis.

He fell from the horse, Webb said, and raised his arm over his head to protect

UNDERGRODND SUNRISE STANTON, Mo. (AP) Easter Sunrise Services have been held at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here for 20 years. The admission is free. Expenses are paid by cave owner Lester B. Dill.

himself."

Pointing to the appropriate tions Webb went on:

Another slash went through his wrist. The next blow on the head smashed him to the ground And as he lay there he received the coup de grace through the ribs,

Saxon Slavery

Webb has been examining a 12th century burial ground in the city of York where there may be as many as 1,900 bodies. Among them he found (he skull of a small Negro female confirmation tha( Saxon merchants traveled to Africa and brought back such as this poor little slave girl. In a flintstone mine shaft

used by early man 3,900 years ago at Grimes Graves inLow Literacy Among Women

NEW DELHI (UPI) - Fewer than one in five of Indias adult female population can read and write. Only 18.72 per cent of Indias women or 48,22^'400 are literate, according to Deputy Education Minister D. P Yadev. He told Parliament the figure was based on information obtained during the 1971 census.

Norfolk Webb displayed part of a^spine with a flint arrowhead still stuck in it

It penetrated the belly, the peritoneal cavity andthe sacrum, he said, to emphasize his point that weapons of war were very deadly even then.

Paleopathologists can build up a picture of what people

INDUSTRIAL FACTO^ HONG KONG (UPD-The textile industry accounts for W.2 per cent of Hong Kongs domestic exports and 45.9 per cent of its industrial labor force, according to government statistics.

were like, what they ate, the clothes they wore, how they treated their teeth -some people used them as toolsthe weapons they used and th<? medicine they practiced.

FUGK) CENT WAS FIRST U.S. COIN WASHINGTON (AP) The first coin authorized by the United States Congress was the 1787 Fugio cent. The Latin inscription Fugio, in conjunction with a sundial, supposedly was to signify time flies, The coin also bore the terse, strictly American admonition; Mind your business.

He admires the skull operations performed by neolithic man with pieces of flint at scrapers and no anasthetics. He displayed skulls with holes cut in themto let evil spirits out -showing the operations were clean and not infected.

For a man familiar with all strata of human life as it has survived in skeletons Dr. Webb says if he had his choice he would have lived in the Stone Age. the age of the breakthrough into civilization and a most exciting time to live.

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g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 15, 1974Welskopf, Stockfon Two BackWin

By WILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Gary

Player was striding down the pulled low Over his eyes, and was 17th fairway at the Augusto pondering his second shot to a National Golf Club, a white cap hard, fast green that had been

his nemesis for nearly two decades.

I havent hit this green six

times in the 18 years Ive been playing here. he said to his caddie, Eddie McCoy. "But it

While NL Gets Bees, AL, Horton Get Bird

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Major league baseball found out about the birds and the bees Sunday.

The American League got the bird while the National League got the bees.

A swarm of bees in San Diego took aver the home plate area in San Diego, briefly delaying the Padres game against San Francisco-4)ut thats another story.

The bird was a victim of a fowl ball hit by Detroits Willie Horton. And the Tigers were the victims of a couple of balls hit very fair. and very far. . .by Bostons Carl Yastr-zemski, carrying the Red Sox to a 7-5 triumph.

In other American League games, Minnesota mauled Kansas City 8-0 and California trimmed Chicago 6-3 and, in a pair of doubleheaders, Oakland topped Texas 4-2, then the Rangers rebounded 10-2 in the nightcap, and the New York Yankees whipped Cleveland 9-5 before the Indians took the second game 9-6. Baltimores game at Milwaukee was rained out. V

Red Sox 7, Tigers 5 \

The ball, hit by Horton strjuck and killed a pigeon passing over old Fenway Park, landed only a few feet in front of home plate.

The popup by Horton in the ninth inning hit the pigeon, which fell dead immediately in front of home plate.

It scared the hell outa me, said Boston catcher Bob Mon-

Tuesdays Sports Baseball Ayden-Grifton at C. B. Aycock Bear Grass at Williamston

B ^

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ECU at Atlantic Christian

tgomery. I jumped a foot in the airand Willie jumped even higher.

What killed the Tigers was Yaz bat. He drove in two runs in the first inning with a booming double and later scored on Dwight Evans home run.

Then Yaz crashed a homer of his own, a third-inning shot that proved to be the winning run. Ed Brinkman drove in three of Detroits runs.

Twins 8, Royals 0 Bob Darwin continued his torrid hitting with a grand-slam homer, a triple and two singles to lead Minnesotas assault against Kansas Citybut the Twins were more concerned about pitcher Bert Blyleven.

The right-hander held the Royals to six hits before leaving the game in the eighth inning with a slight muscle strain.

Withoug Bert were in trouble, Darwin said. And Manager Frank (Juilici added: Hes the gun, baby.

But Blyleven downplayed his arm problem. Its just a knot. It feels good now, he said after the game.

Angels 6, White Sox 3 Frank Robinson drove in a pair of runs with a homerthe 555th of his careerand a single and Dick Selma slammed the door on C!hicago to lead the Angels, leaders in the West, to their sixth victory in eight games and keep the White Sox in the cellar with their sixth loss in seven.

Selma replaced Frank Tanana on in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and none out, got pinch-hitter Carlos May to hit into a force play at the plate and then got Dick Allen to ground into a doubleplay.

As 4-2, Rangers 2-10 Reggie Jackson cracked two home runs, the second one a three-run eighth-inning job, to boost Oakland past the Rangers. Hes hit five homers this year, all against Texas.

In the second game, though, it was Dave Nelson who feasted. He drove in six runs with a three-run homer, a two-run single and a sacrifice fly, to bring the Ferguson Jenkins and the Rangers a twinbill split.

Yanks 9^, Indians 5-9 The Yankees, making like the Bronx Bombers of old, won the opener on six homers, including two by Graig Nettles and one each by Thurman Munson, Ron Blomberg, Bobby Murcer and Mike Hegari.

WEISKOPF BIRDIESTom Weiskopf. of Columbus, Ohio, bends as he watches his putt near the cup on the fourth hole of the Augusta National

Golf Club. The ball dropped in for a birdie during yesterdays final of the Masters Golf Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

'You Better Believe, There's More'-Weiskopf

By JACK SIMMB AP Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. APTom Weiskopf left town today, disappointed over not winning his first Masters Golf Tournament, but with a message for all to hear; The tall, young bomber has regained his form.

The 31-year-old, 6-foot-3 British Open champion and winner of six other events last year, came into the Masters as a huge question mark.

His performance here, however, erased it and established him again as one of the top contenders for the throne held by Jack Nicklaus.

This goliath of golf in 1973 still is winless in 1974, perhaps because of a mysterious ailment that plagued him for months.

My game was not where I wanted it when I came into the Masters because of my hand injury, he said. But I hadnt had any pain in three weeks and was confident I again could play well.

I went to so many doctors it confused me, but the problem was inflamed ligaments in the left wrist. It was painful and it was difficult to play.

It didnt bother me at all in the four rounds here. If I had been putting I would have won. I only made one putt of over ten feet in four days.

Although he played 72 holes in eight strokes under par, he finished in a tie for second with Dave Stockton, two strokes behind the winner, diminutive Gary Player of South Africa.

I never had a great putting tournament at Augusta and Im a very good putter, he said. I didnt have a round in under 32 putts. The reason I didnt win was the way I played the back nine on the last round.

Weiskopfs putts for the four rounds were 35-34-33-32.

He moved into a tie with Player for the lead with three holes remaining but met his Waterloo on the par-three 16th.

I just hit a bad shot, he said,

y ' ' .........

and thats where I l<t the tournament.

Weiskopf went into the water on that hole, droprd out and wound up with a touh double bogey five The Massillon. Ohio native won four tournament* a* the regular United State* tour, the World Series of Golf at Akron. Ohio, the British Open and the South America PGA Championship and amassed 9245,463 in earnings during 19'73. With the $21,250 he received at Augusta, he has won $44,139 this year.

But as he says, "You better believe,4heres more to come.

Scores

American League Sundays Results New York 9-6, Cleveland 5-9 Boston 7, Detroit 5 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 0 o Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd., rain

Oakland 4-2, Texas 2-10 California 6, (Chicago 3

National League Sundays Games Pittsburgh 8-5, St. Louis 4-6 Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd., rain

Montreal at Chicago, ppd. rain Philadelphia 2-5, New York 1-3 Los Angeles 7, Houston 2 San Diego 6, San Francisco 5

wOn for me In 1961 and its going to win for us again.

The little South African, dressed in black from neck to shoes took a deliberate stance and let fly with a nine-iron.

The ball described a beautiful arc and plopped to within six inches of the pina virtual tapln for a birdie three.

That one dramatic shot broke the logjam among four leaders Sunday and decided the 38th Masters Tournament, Player winning it at 10 under par-two strokes ahead of Dave Stockton and Tom Weiskopf.

Player, 37, from far off Johannesburg, repeated a victory he first scored in 196l-a record 13-year gap-and fixed his sights on new horizons.

"This gives me the first leg on theGrand Slam, Player said, referring to the four major championshipsU.S. and British Opens, the PGA and Masters-which no man has ever won in a single year.

"At least, I am the only man with a chance this year to win it.

It is the last major goal also of Jack Nicklaus, holder of a record 14 major championships who made a spectacular come-from-behind stab at a fifth Masters crown with an eagle at the par-five 13th, only to falter with bogeys at the 14th and 16th.

At one stage in the exciting Easter Sunday showdown, Big Jack, Player and Weiskopf were tied for the lead with Stockton only a stroke behind and pressure building from such sources as Bobby Nichols, Frank Beard, Jim Colbert, Phil Rodgers and Dave Hill.

Player finished with a 278, the first prize of $35,000 and the traditional green Masters jacket, which was a couple of sizes too big.

Weiskopf and Stockton tied at 280. Nicklaus tied for third at 281 with Irwin and Colbert. Nichols and Rodgers were at 282 and a happy Englishman, Maurice Bembridge, shot a record-tying 64 to finish at 283 with Hubert Green.

Arnold Palmer, a four-time winner seeking to recapture some of his old glories, shot his best round in the Masters since 1962 with a 67 but finished at 284.

Player planned to fly out immediately with his wife, Vivienne, and five of their six children, for the Spanish Open, storting Wednesday.

But his main sights will be on the U S. Open in June at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y.

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Player already hai two British Opens 1959, 1968, two America PGAs 1962, 1972, two Masters 1961, 1974 and one U. S. Open 1965. Nicklaus 14 major crowns include at least nhree of everything except the British Open.

I have won more major championships than any other foreign player who ever lived, Player said. "1 think have moved ahead of James Braid, who won six British Opens. Player forgot Harry Vardon, who won six British Opens besides the U. S. Open in 1900.

I have traveled more, practiced more and made more sacrifices than any golfer I know, the little South African insisted. "I am gratified that this has been another of my rewards.

Player works by the hours on the practice tee, refining his skills. The game has not produced a more deliberate workman.

'They always have said that it takes a long hitter to win here at Augusta, he said. I disagree. I think placement of the iron shots is more important. You dont have to brutalize this course to win. You can win by good management.

Player is a mighty mite by most standards, standing only 5 feet, 8 inches and weighing 150 pounds. He has powerful forearms and his arms are exceptionally long, falling almost to his knees.

At 15, he once broke his neck jumping into a compost pit in Johannesburg. He turned pro at 17 and was an almost immediate sensation. He made his American debut in the U.S. Open at Tulsa, Okla., in 1958.

He always has had a fetish for physical conditioning and health foods. Once he was on a banana kick and had bananas by the stalks flown to every tournament. Then he' shifted to raisins. When he lost his raisin sponsorship, he said, "Raisins rot your teeth.

Once in the World Cup matches in Madrid, he hurt himself doing hand stands in the bath tub. Because of his countrys apartheid policies, he was attached by racial demonstrators in the PGA in 1969 at Dayton,

Ohio, where he finished second to Ray Floyd.

Player has constantly sought to better relations with blacks In ^ this country. He invited Lee, Elder to play in South Africa. He, tipped his caddie here this week $3,500 and also gave the black bag-toter a new set of golf clubs and a complete wardrobe.

Deeply religious, a convert of evangelist Billy Graham, Player, said once after he beat Nicklaus ^ twice in the World Match Play Tournament in London, Graham , had told him: "Remember you' can do anything through Jesus Christ, who strengtheneth me. I wrote that on my scorecard before I went for the final round Sunday, Player said.

In January 1973, Player underwent serious operations for bladder trouble and for removal of a cyst on his left leg.

I could hardly walk afterward, he said. "I was out of action for four months and it took me a long time to regain my strength. I no longer do the exercises I once did, but I feel fine!

Player wears black because he says it gives him a feeling of strength.

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New York Is Hoping For Playoff Repeat

The New York Yankee lead in World Series victories with 20. They have loat nine times.

r TfMrT:

NOT EVEN CLOSENew York Mete catcher Ron Hodges is all set to tag out Philadelphia* Mike Schmidt (20) as he begins to slide into home during the 10th inning of the first game of a twinbill at New Yorks Shea Stadium Sunday. Home plate umpire

Terry Tata, far right, is ready to call the play. Schmidt failed to score, but his Phillies won the teener in the next inning, 2-1. The Mets also lost the second game of the doubleheader, 5-3. (AP Wirephoto)Padres Have New Look-Designated Exterminator

By DAVE OHARA APSporU Writer

BOSTON AP-The New York Knicks are hoping that history repeats, but with captain John Havlicek healthy and in top form, the Boston Celtics figure to be even tougher this year in the National Basketball Association's Eastern Conference playoff final.

The Celtics got off to a quick start in the best-of-seven series, whipping the knicks 113-88 Sunday with a tough defense and hot shooting. The teams will play Game 2 in New York Tuesday night.

The series opener was virtually a replay of the first game between the same clubs last year, the Celtics drubbing the Knicks 134-108. However, the Knicks rebounded in New York 129-96 in the second game and went on to win the series and the NBA championship.

Havlicek, a superstar, suffered a shoulder injury in the third game last year and the Celtics were unable to om-pensate. The shoulder mended during the off-season and the 12-year pro from Ohio State is flying.

Dividing his time between a forward position and the back

court, Havlicek scored 25 points, collected 12 atsists and grabbed four rebounds before being removed with 9:15 left and the Celtics in command with a 93-64 lead.

Havlicek did it all, said New York star Walt Frazier.

Hes always moving, and can make shots on the run. You can get the best position on him and he still gets the ball off. You cants relax on him. Were going to have to stop the Celtics from running. We didn't today.

The winner of the Boston-New York series will face the winner of the Milwaukee-Chicago Western Conference series for the NBA title. The Bucks and Bulls play the first game of their best-of-seven set Tuesday night at Milwaukee.

The American Basketball Association also is into its league semifinals. In the East Division, the New York Nets, leading Kentucky 1-0, meet the Colonels tonight in Game 2 at Uniondale, N.Y., and in the West, the Utah Stars, with a 1-0 advantage over Indiana, face the Pacers again tonight at Salt Lake City.

The Celtics hit 44 of 85 shote for a lopsided victory before a crowd of 14,101 and a national television audience. New York

hit on only 34 of 103 field goal attempts, a poor 33 per cent.

Havlicek broke a 23-23 tie early in the second period and the Celtics went on to continually break through New Yorks defense, outscoring the Knicks

18-4 in a six-minute stretch to pull away for good.

In the NBA West, Chicago, which never had advanced past the opening round of the playoffs in six jMevious attempts, barely made it this time, holding off the Detroit Pistons 96^ Saturday in the final game of their bristling, best-of-seven series. The Bulls built an early

19-point lead, then withstood a furious Detroit rally.

Chet Walker paced the Bulls with 26 points.

Meanv^ile, Milwaukee has been resting since eliminating Los Angeles in five games on Apr. 7.

In the ABA, the Nets opened the East Division final Saturday night with a 119-106 thrashing of Kentucky. Julius Erving paced the Nets with 35 points and rookie Larry Kenon added 20 points and a game-high 15 rebounds, but it was the strong defensive job by New Yoiits Billy Paultz on the Colonels 7 foot-2 Artis Gilmore that proved vital.Find out why

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East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6580 Greenville, N.C.

like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATi rAIHlMTttAl ASTMOItlf IStSIAHCI COIirANY

NMMOttlCf. SiMtt|tM, llllMlt

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The San Diego Padres can wait until the National League approves the designated hitter rule, but theyll keep a designated exterminator on hand--just in case bees decide they like the surroundings in San Diego Stadium.

The bees put up a tenacious struggle to keep baseball from being played Sunday.

They swarmed around the home plate area before the game started, preventing the Padres and San Francisco Giants from 'taking batting practice and delaying the start of the game for 26 minutes until the exterminator made his ap-ipearance.

! Elsewhere in the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the St. Louis Cardinals 8-' 4 in the first game of a twin-bill t but lost the second game 6-5; the I Philadelphia Phillies swept the New York Mets 2-1 and 5-3 in a [ doubleheader; and the Los I Angeles Dodgers drubbed the I Houston Astros 7-2.

I The Cincinnati at Atlanta and ! Montreal at Chicago games were postponed by rain, with no makeup dates announced.

I dont know what attracted them. Ive never seen anything like this in baseball before, said John McNamara, manager of the embarrased Padres.

Some of the buzzing bees just wouldnt leave and the spray can made an appearance after nearly every half-inning.

The Padres won the game, by the way. Bobby Tolans double I scored Clarence Gaston to cap a I five-run San Diego eighth inning and bring about a 6-5 victory.

[ Gary Matthews had put San ' Francisco in front 5-1 with a I three-run homer in the seventh ! Inning. But San Diego, with its ' new mascots, rallied to win.

; Pirates 8-5, Cards 4-6

I Rennie Stennett doubled for I two runs in a five-run fourth I inning which carried the Pirates ' to victory in the first game, but , made a throwing error that I resulted in two third-inning runs 1 and a loss in the nightcap.

I It was the first victory after \ six losses for the Pirates.

I Willie Stargell hit a two-run

homer for Pittsburgh in the first game and Stennett homered in the second. Bake McBride hit a home run for the Cardinals in the nightcap.

Phillies 2-5, Mets 1-3 The Phillies wrapped up both games in the late innings, taking the opener on a successful suicide squeeze bunt by Bill Robinson in the 11th and winning the second on a two-run double by Mike Anderson in the ninth.

The Mets managed only one runRusty Staubs first homer of the season-4n the first game, despite 15 hits. Larry Bowa opened the Philadelphia llth with a double off New York reliever Tug McGraw. Ek>wa moved to third on Mike Andersons infield hit, then charged the plate with Robinson at bat.

The Phils were checked on two hits through seven innings of the second game, but broke through for two in the eighth and three in the ninth.

Dodgers 7, Astros 2 Ron Cey collected three singles and Jimmy Wynn added two-4ncludmg his fourth home run of the season and a tripleto spark a 15-hit Los Angeles attack and swamp the Astros.

Tommy John gave up seven hita in winning his third game. Steve Garvey also homered for the Dodgers.

American League scores Sunday: New York Yankees 9-6, Cleveland 5-9; Boston Red Sox 7, Detroit Tigers 5; Minnesota Twins 8, Kansas City Royals 0; Oakland As 4-2, Texas Rangers 2-10, and California Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 3.

The Baltimore at Milwaukee game was rained out.

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Across Street From Union Carbide. Bill Stancill was formerly employed at Brown-Wood, Inc. A Phelps Chevrolet. 23 Years Automotive Experience.

Phone 756-6377

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Test starting, charging, compression, acceleration. Includes Datsuns, Toyotas, VWs. ,

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l^-The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.MoikUiy, April II. 1174

HOMES FOR AMERICANSHunt Cites Assembly Benefits

SMARTLY STYLEID in shingle and brick, this ranch home. Plan HA777Y. combines good taste with common-sense planning. A covered entry*leads to a large foyer which has a convenient coat closet within easy reach. The citer hall from this point leads to all areas. There are three well-ventilated bedrooms, with walk-in closet and private bath for the master. The living room has a long, unbroken wall for variety of furniture placement. The family room has a fire|riace and a convenient entrance to the kitchen. The kitchens arrangement is U-shape and there is table space and a broom closet at one end. Architect of the 1,536-square-foot house is Herman H. York, 90-04161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Anyone wishing to know the price of the blueprint can virite to him.

Authors Assert Agnew Was Urged To Resign

WASHINGTON (AP) A new bocrfi on Spiro T. Amws tax case says that whe President Nixon kept voicing support for Agnew in public, White House aides eventually met |1-vately with Agnew to demand his resignation.

Nixon was particularly worried about Agnew taking the "impeachment track" by aiming his case toward the House of Representatives, according to the book, "A Heartbeat Away," being published today by Viking Press.

Agnew finally made a deal with the Justice Department, resigned Oct. 10 and pJeaded no

contest to a single charge of income tax evasion.

The authors of the book, WashingUm Post reporters Richard M. Cohen and Jules Witcover, said the Agnew impeachment optiCHi "was fraught with ominous parallel for the President himself.

If Agnew could be impeached and convicted, then periiaps it would not be so difficult for the nowHreluctant congressmen to place Nixon on the same track and ride him out of office.

"Also, an Agnew impeachment trial would raise in unavoidable terms the basic

Military Take Over Reported

BAMAKO, Mali (AP) - Radio reports heard here today said that military forces had taken over the govonment in Niger.

The reports from Niamey radio said Lt. Col. Seyni Kountie, chief of staff of the Niger armed forces, had taken power.

Niger has been one of the most stable of the former French colmiies in Africa. Since its accession to independence in 1960, President Hamani Diori has been the only chief of state.

Niger is a landlocked nation of 490,000 square miles and a population of less than five million persons in north-central Africa.

The northern part of the country is in the southern reaches of the Sahara. The country has been hit hard by the severe drought that has afflicted the sub-Sahara in recent years.

The Niamey radio announce-mit said, "After 15 years <rf reign, marked by injustice, corruption, selfishness and indifference with regard to the people whose hairiness it pretended to assure, the army can no longer tolerate the permanence of this oligarchy.

_ The announcement said that

the (xmstitution was suspended, the National Assembly dissolved and all political organizations were supiH'essed.

The radio said that all inter-naticmal engagements taken by the previous regime would be respected on conditi<m that they take into account the interests and dignity of our people.

Pour Injured In Sunday Accident

Four persons were reported injtired in a 5:20 p.m. Saturday collision at the intection of Charln Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police identified the drivers of the two cars involved as Renee Fleure Masqray of 1201 East 14th St. and Wilbur Ruffin of Route 1, Winterville.

Officers, who repmted both drivers and one passenger in each of the cars were injured, estimated damage to the v^icles at 1600 each.

Miss Masqray was charged by investigators with failing to stop for a red light f<dlowing investigation of the collision.

constitutional question vexing the Watergatei;dagued President: Was impeachment the mandatory first step for a jH'es-ident or vice president accused of crime, or could he be indicted first in a court of law?

"Finally, once committed to the impeachment track, Agnew would be much less likely to agree to the swift, surgical solution that the President wanted his resignation," the book said.

Cohen and Witcover said that the decisive incident behind Ag-news agreeing to resign was a meeting SefH. 10 involving the vice iH'esident, tme of his lawyers, ixresidential counsel J. Fred Buzhardt and White Home Chief of Staff Alexander T. Haig.

Haig, "abandoning the White^ Houses addiction for circumlocution and subtlety ... let Agnew have it," the book said. "The \dce iH'esident had to resign. It was a simple, straightforward demand, and Haig kept hammering away at it.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has luraiaed the 1974 General Assembly for enacting "landmark legislation" that he says will benefit the people of North Carolina for generations to come.

Hunt particularly praised the lawmakers work in education and campaign reform.

He said the legislature, which first convened in 1979, did more last yeir "for public education than ever before in the history of our state." And, he pointed to the kindergarten program, a 9900 million school bond issue and a limit on class size.

This year. Hunt said, funds were provided for occupational education, for additional teachers for exceptional children and for a education program.

He noted substantial appropriations were made to the Community College system and to the University

Two Shot At Close Range

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two hitchhiking teen-agers were critically wounded in what police say was the latest in a series of senseless shootings. Eleven persons have been killed in random attacks since November.

Homicide Inspector Frank Falzon said the shootings' Sunday night were "most definitely linked to the so-called Operation Zebra shootings.

Zebra is the police code for 15 shootings which caused the 11 deaths over the five-month period and set off the largest manhunt in the citys history. In each case, a black assailant shot a white victim at nearly pointblank range. Police have been unable to determine a motive for the shootings.

Ward Anderson, 18, and Terry White, 15, were approached by "at least one black man who opraed fire at a distance of about five feet and fired several times," Falzon said.

The youths were rqxHted in serious but stable condition after undergoing siu'gery at Mission Emergency Hospital.

Falztm said casings flrom a .32-caliber automatic weapon the same type used in the other Zebra shootings were found at the scene.

About 20 minutes after the double shooting, a man told police a gunman fired a sawed-off diotgun at him from a passing car about a mile and a half from where the two youths were gunned down.

But police said they were unable to find any evidence of the blast, and doubted the shooting took place.Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE. N.C.YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERSQuality Installation Counts'' Phone 756-2541 Night 754-0240

If youre in a caipool now, or have plans to start one, youve got a light to be proud of your contribution to gasoline conservatioa Exxon would be pleased to send you an attractive, colorful wiiidow medallion, shown above in actual size for each car in your pool.

Just send a postcard noting the number of cars in your pool, and your name and address to: Exxon, P.O. Box 1298, Trenton, New Jersey08607.

Caipools can play a b^ part in helpii^ our nation resolve hs energy probierns. Youre doif your part So give yourself credit, and take pride inpooling!

ot North Carolina lyttem.

Hunt aaid the General Asaembly had enacted "one of the tougheat campaign financing discloaui^ acta in the United States." He said this "will make our elections more open and honeat and help restore the peoples confidence in our government Itself."

Hunt also noted that $17 million was provided to

purchase more land for state parka, that 928 million was marked for new ahd expanded programs in mental health, and that more than 970 million was appitqiHiated "to improve the medical care of the people of North Carolina."

He listed the passage of the state Land Policy Act and the Coastal Area Management Act in asserting that "the

'Contented' After His 21-Year Ordeal

CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (AP) John Downey, who was released about a year ago after 21 years in a^ Communist Chinese prison, is enrolled in law school here and says hes "really content" with his life now.

Downey was shot down over Manchuria Nov. 29, 1952, during the Korean War. He was sentenced to life imprisonment on espionage charges by the Petries Republic of China. He was released March 12, 1973, after President Nixon acknowledged that Downey had worked for the Central Intelligence Agoicy.

Now, at age 43, Downey is a

PrisonGambling Is Considered

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Donald Bordenkircher, warden of the West Virginia Penitentiary, says he is considering instituting gambling under controlled conditions at the maximum security prison.

Money from the gambling would go into the inmate benefit fund for use in purchasing items for the entire prison population.

"It takes men out of the corridors in the evenings when they have nothing to do and gives them enjoyable entertainment," the warden said in an interview Sunday.

first year student at Harvard Law School. He says all he wants is the tranquil life of a small town lawyer the goal he would have sought had there been no war.

He continues to refuse to talk about the purpose of his mission at the time he was shot down and describes his [wison years as "a pretty boring Ume."

But he adds: "In my heart, I always well, nearly always - knew Id get out. I juit had a hunch Id return."

Now he wears wireHrimmed glasses and long hair and fills his leisure time by playing football on the law school team.

"Im really content with my life now, Downey said in an interview published Sunday in the Boston Globe. "Gosh, when I think of some of the business problems or troubles supporting a family that men my age have, I feel as free as a bird."

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cool Wednesday with highs in the 60s; partly cloudy and warmer Thursday and Friday.

peoples Interest have been well served by this General Assembly."

fount's remarks apparently were intended to counter criticism that the General Assembly this year favored special interest legislation, such as a measure removing the iq^est rate ceiling on home ^ns. That bill was backed by the building and lending industries.

Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, charged recently that the best thing the 1974 legislature could dp for the people of the state was to adjourn as quickly as

LWV To Hold Annual Dinner

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold its fifth annual dinner meeting Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in the South Cafeteria at East Carolina University.

Following the iMiffet dinner, Mary Faye Shires, former Representative to the North Carolina General Assembly, will spea| about her experiences in the^Gaieral Assembly and her views on annual versus bienniki sessions of t^e legislature.

Tuesday evenings program also includes the election of officers, a<k)ption of a local budget, and changing local bylaws.

possible. He contended the lawmakers had done llte for North Carolinas regular citizens. ,

USIS Chief Will Recover

CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) Doctors declared U.S. Information Service chief Alfred Laun III "out of danger" today more than 72 hours after Marx 1st guerrillas shot him in the stomach, kidnaped him and abandoned him.

Doctors said they will decide in the next 48 hours whether it is convenient to transfer Laun to Buenos Aires.

The 36-year-oId American was shot as he struggled with guerrillas of the Peoples Revolutionary Army who kidnapped him Friday from his home 20 miles north of Cordoba.

He was found abandoned IS hours later on a street in Cordoba and rushed to a hospital for emergency surgery.

A communique issued by the guerrilla group said Laun was to have been tried by a "peoples court" for alleged links with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and for giving communications assistance to the right-wing military leaders who overthrew the late President Salvador Allende in Chile last September.

DESIGNER DIES PARIS (AP)-Fashion designer Jacques Esterel, 57, died Sunday after being admitted to a hospital. He was reported to have suffered a stroke.

Let Us Help You Cut the High Cost of Driving. ^

Reasons For Using Retreads

1. Lower Speeds

2. Shorter trips

3. Less than half the cost of new tires

Reasons for Dealing with Wholesale Tire Exchange

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Mazda's rotory ngin* licni*d by NSU-WANKEl.

NIAZIIAINTROMICES A lONGER El^

After 14 years of development and almost three-quarter of a million cars on the rood, the rotary engine has proven to be so dependable, we now warrant the engine for 50,000 miles or 3 years.

Mazda also offers a unique driving experience. The rotary engine is srtiooth, quiet, responsive and economical. Recent mileage tests by Motor Trend* showed on the cars tested that the Mazda RX-4 Hardtop, with standard transmission, gets about the same fuel economy as the Gremlin with automatic.

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better than the Chevy Nova with automatic or the Mustang II V-6 stick shift, and far better than the Dodge Dart automatic.

This warranty is free with all new rotary-engine Mazdassold on orafter March 26, 1974. Mazda now offers a non-transferable warranty that the basic engine block and internal parts will be free of defects, with normal use and prescribed maintenance, for 50,000 miles or 3 years, whichever occurs first, or Mazda

will fix it free. Motor Trtnd Magazine. March '74.

A briKikthrough car deserves a breakthrough warranty.Mazda of Greenville2311 Evans St, Greenville (919) 756-7233

vUAA.

Th# Worry Clinic

Sympton

That

Afflicts Males

I Horace li a victim of the male climacteric. Hia problem can easily be solved via boudoir cheesecake! For when men reach 40, they often dfvelop one or more of the 10 classical symptoms of what might be termed the male menopause. [Scrapbook this case!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Z-607: Horace G., aged 142, has a camouflaged sex problem.

Dr. Crane, his worried wife I began, Horace has undergone a I marked change in his personality.

It began about 2 years ago. Prior to that time, he was a I joUy person and quite generous with his money.

But now he has begun to act like Silas Mamer and hoard every penny.

I must coax and plead and cajole him, even to get cash for groceries and other household expenses.

His business is successful, though, so he isnt in any financial trouble, so why should he change into such a miser? ^ Male Menopause The climacteric hits men after the age of 40.

And it is a twin for the female menopause that formerly disturbed millions of wives.

In early marriage, Horace was a virile husband and thus liberal with his money.

For there is an old maxim, still quite true, that states: Generous with love; then generous with money.

The corollary of that reads: Stingy with love; then miserly with money.

When Horace was (irst married, his erotic verve exceeded that of his wife by 3 or 4 to 1, and he thus gave her a liberal check each month to run their household.

But by the time Horace reached 40, his ardor had dropped to the point where the ratio was no longer 4 to 1, but was 1 to 1.

This marked reduction throws the usual husband into a panic.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 GunsmoKe 9:00 Lucy 9:30 van Dyke 10:00 Med Center 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2.00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5 :00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8 :00 Maude 8 30 Hawaii 5-0 9,30 Playoffs 12:00 Final Report 12:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Fun Races 7:30 Tree Hunt 8:00 Magician 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:25 Agriculture 6.55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place lOiOO Police 10:30 Jeopardy '

11:00 Wizard Odds '1:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sg. " 30 Tonight

12:00 News 12:30 Celebrity 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie

Story

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Goldsboro

8 00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Entertainment

1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

TUESDAY

7:00 BullwinKle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1 00 My Children

MONDAY 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co

S^chmaking I <

7 00 Gardener | J 8:00 spec Of Week! 5 Elwh-lc

Co.

10:00 Sir. Talk TUESDAY 9:15 Math 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St, 11 00 Cultures

11 30 Sign Off

12 30 piectric

6:00 Observing 6:30 Ekcept Child. 7:00 Your Future

7 :30 Musician

8 00 NC News 1:30 NC Arts

9 00 Nova

10 00 Gen Assembly

HBLOOVER IrdOREAT WEEK NOW THRU THURS.

TMt AHracRae

STARTS, FRIDAY CLIVON LITTLE IN

'BLAZING

SADDLES'

So he begins to worry leit he become totally platonic.

And hli very anxiety then produces what he dreadi, for his erotic ratio now becomei 0; I and he then develops classical symptoms of the male climacteric.

These may include a sudden addiction to liquor, or gambling, or poker playing and bowling, reckless driving, a Worry Wart fretting about ijnaginary ailments, plus caustic criticism of his wife and even the Silas Mamer syndrome.

For when a man is terrified about his inability to dominate his wifes affection in their boudoir, he tightens the purse strings.

At least, he thinks, I can retain her interest if I make her beg for money.

Thus, I can still be the ruler of my household.

The solution to this type of problem is for the wife to restore her husbnads virility.

Most cases of impotence are above the eyes, being due to fear and inner worry.

For worry is an act of the brain and you cant cerebrate without reducing your emotional behavior!

Since love and eroticism are emotional, a mans anxiety about impotence actually can throw him into a totally platonic state in one night!

So I showed Horaces wife how

to serve ^ him more exciting boudoir cheesecake and also explained to him that his impotence was temporary.

Send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclMlng along stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

White House CounseliorGoes

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Bryce N. Harlow has ended his job as White House cmin-sellor.

Harlow was officially off the job Sunday. He began working at the White House when President Nixon took office in January 1960, left in June 1970 and returned last June to help the President through Watergate and other problems.

He returned to the Proctor & Gamble Manufacturing Co. as a vice priesident.

LOW CHOLESTEROL COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDRecent research at Texas A&M University indicates that high production commercial laying hens produce eggs lower in cholesterol than barnyard hen.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock , 7:00 Andy Griffith

7 :30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Happy Days

8 30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

1:00 Morning News 1 10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

1:00 Sign Off 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Homan Rel. 3:30 Film

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

<HORDSCE

^ IkMn the Carroll Rlginer Imaitiita

T\Ay\ GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day to think out how you can operate better in the days ahead. You are now able to easily obtain the information that wl enable you to do a better job. Correspond with out-of-towners and obtain important data.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Contacting those whose ideas are different from yours and exchanging views is a good way to make progress now Be more thoughtful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle responsibilities wisely and come to a better understanding with others. Show special courtesy tonight to the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sitting down to talks with associates cements better relations and brings more benefits. One who opposed you can now be a friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have many responsibilities now 'so handle them cheerfully. Take the health treatments you need during your spare time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of entertainment commitment, but dont spend too much money. Be sure to pay pressing bills. Show more affection for mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Plan a course that associates will agree to instead of trying to force them into doing things your way exclusively Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Stop wasting time and attend to important business. Study how to handle routines better. Take time for eryoying music tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Think of ways to increase your income so you need not worry about expenses in the future. Take no chances with your reputation

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Arrange your time so that you can go after personal aims and make new plans for the future. Improving your appearance is wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to make the pattern of your life more vibrant and then contact those who can assist you in doing so Show appreciation.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) See what can be done to assist fine friends to gain their aims and get together with them in social matters. Speak softly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Make sure you keep promises to others. Dont let associates deter you from doing important work A bigwig can be helpful now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have ideas radically different from those in own environment. Direct education along elevated but practical lines and give every opportunity to advance An entirely different philosophy of life can be found that will be the key to a ^ successful life. 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, HoUywood.CaUf. 90028.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tto CMCMM TNkM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 East-WMt vulfwr-bto, MB South you hold;

A9I4 ^AKt OAJ73 Sbtit

The bidding ha proceeded: South Weat North Eait

Peee Peal l 4k Paaa

What it your response?

A.One atamond. Evan tho you ara a paaaad hard and hava la

polnta in hlfh carda, no moro draatic action ahoutd ba eontam-platad. You ara wida opan in apadaa, and unlaaa partnar can bid again you ara not miaaing anything.

Q. iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4iAQJ7 (7K986S2 OQ 4^43

The bidding has proceeded: East South Weat North

Pass 1 Pass 2 0

Past 2 <:p Past 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Thraa apadaa. Whanavar poaaibla, you ahould avoid bidding thraa no trump on un-balancad handa. The mara fact that ail four suit are protactad ia not tha only critarlon for placing the contract In no trump yola- need communication between tha handa and a aource of tricka. Only If partnar convarta to three no trump himaalf would wa find thia contract acceptable.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 ^AQS OK10987652 4J

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Paaa. Partnar haa axpraaaad no deaira to have you enter tha auction. Unleaa North la highly Indlacraet, ha has a reliable apade ault, and thIa auppoaltlon la atrengthanad by tha fact that Eaat could not double. A bid of three diamonda haa no real future and could let the cat looae among the canarlea.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J8 ^<532 09743 4982

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.'Three apadea. Partnera bid la abaolutcly forcing, and we are faced with a choice of unpleaaant alternativea. Three no trump can be ruled out, ao we are left with ralaing partnera aecond auit with three low trumpa or giving a false preference with a doubleton honor. 'The latter la the leaser evil.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4Q 8 7 AJIO 3 010 9 8 3 4Q19

The bidding has proceeded :

A MRAMOUNT Rf UEASE OtNO 0E LAURSMTHS

presents

ALmCINO

"scRPico::

Cotor by TECHNCOLOn- A Paramount Release

North East South Wew 14 1 NT T

What action do you take?

ArVou ahoutd double for pan-altlea. Partner need not stand for the double if his hand Is un-aultad dafanaivtly. Howavar, tvan if partnar haa a madlocra IS polnta, your S brings your aide's aaaats to 23, mor# than your op-ponants can muatar. In addition, your throe tens enhance the value of ^our hand.

Q. 8 Partner t^ng with two diamondg and you hold: 4109 5 4 <;?KJ7 0 OK92 4A2

What do you respond?

A.Thraa diamonds. Obviously, you Intand playing tha hand In slam. In ordar to lay the foundation for the bidding campaign, ygu ahould firat set the trump suit. Hearts can be bid at a later stage. Who knows, partner might even be able to introduce hearts at hla next turn

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold; 4Q103^K1092 OK70340S

The bidding has {Xoceeded: North East South West 1 ? 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.Three hearts. It is true that you arc rather weak for a free bid at this level, but partner should realiza that you are bidding under pressure and make allowances. If you paaa now. your aide might be frozen out of the auction on a hand that be-longa to you.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, aa South you hjold:

4KQ93 ^KQJ97 2 092 48

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Past

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Thia la preferable to returning to four spades. You have already informed partner that you hold four spades, and you ahould allow for the possibility that he might not have a genuine apade ault and simply made a convenient forcing bid. If partner's spades were on the level and he cannot stand hearts, he can revert to four apadea.

Tommy Sands Wod In Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) - Tommy Sands, teen-aged singing idol and actor oC the 1950s and 1960s, has married a Honolulu secretary.

The ceremony was Sunday at the Kawaiahao Church here.

Sands, 36, married Sheila Wallace, 24, in the second marriage for ea(4. She has two children by a previous marriage. ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sands is currently trying a singing comeback at a Waikiki nightclub after a four-year retirement. His last million-seller recording was "Ill Be Seeing You in 1966, He appeared in the film The Violent Ones In 1967 and until recently had been conducting dinner and nightclub tours at Waikiki nightspots.

San^ married singer Nancy Sinatra in 1960. The marriage ended in divorce five years later.

The newlyweds plan to live in Honolulu.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Epochal 5. Note of the scale 7. Headland 11. Parent 12 Silver symbol

13. Algerian seaport

14. Perfume

15.Loses

17. French shooting match

18. Succor 19 Hart

20. Inspector .

22. Astern

23. Astra,

24. Part of the psyche

26. Iron syrhbol

27. Maybe

29. There

30. Detached portico

32. Penpoint 34. Supplicated

38. Low

39. Male defendant

40. Italian daybreefe

41. Furnished

43. Portend

44. Pinafore

QQQ

Q0Q DDQ

as [!] nmm

a BQS

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLE

45. Palm lily

Monday, April IS. 1974--11

Fords Enjoying Sunny Holiday

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) ~ Vice President Gerald R. Ford enjoyed warm sunshine as he and his wife relaxed at the estatti of Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. Ambaiador to Great Britain.

The Fords arrived Saturday and are to return to Washington next Sunday. The vice president is to speak at the dedication of a senior citizen project today, and he is expected to play golf on the private nine-hole course of the walled estate.

264 Playhouse Theatre

6 MIIm Wtti Of Ortcnvliit on tt* Phoiw 756-0841.

46. Gambling game

47. Dissolves

48. Because

49. Book of the Bible

\<5

Par rim* 27 min.

AP Nwsf0aturs

4-15

DOWN

1. Overact

2. Root

3 Without principles 4. Malay gibbon 5 Bemoan

6. Spry

7. Mountain pass

8. Palm cockatoo

9. Bribe

10. Abyssinian ' banana 16. Fairies 18. School subject 21. Extinct bird 25 Dowry

27. Prisoner

28. Redtop

30. Atelier

31. Infinitesimal 33. Fed up

35. Vegetable

36. Upright

37. Large dogs

42. Units of measure

43. Harem room

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

DE\1L'ST

niJV't'indyWcful

ACttISS NV IHOTIC HIM HSTIVAl 197}

CM I (ft IMCt frtM t Ml Ilia Tkt lull i CMiitliRtiir

Imeitiii iMtif iA| ItfiH aiKCiilw iiM fe<K<lit t |M< llHii hr cMRfti

I Mill.,

'|\ IfAllAN ,A|t)CAN

CO RtODUCTION

CALL

754-0848

FORSHOWTIMES

(VE FOLLOUEC) that 3U65 CAREEf? 5NCE HE uA5 ONLY THAT 3i6...

P".....

NOW THRU TUE.I

A WONDIRPUl PAMIIV MOVIII

The same pioducer and the same proud, warm feeling that made "So'iniler' last year's best loved film

.fUdatu/Maital ProduaUoaa >

where the lilies bloom

lei-

~Fi

BOONt AND

TNI ARBA

LOWtHO OCRI IMOWS OAILYATI W S:1t Sil4P:M 9 DOOHSOriN 1 PM

WfO "A XIAtON TO LIVI, A XIAfOM TO Oil '

wto I "TM UNIIM PMKnu"

aman.am.

America's Laadlng Home Improvamant SpacialiiH E. Qrttnvillt Blvd. Greenvlll, N.C.

The first ice skates were deer or ox ribs, strapped onto hide boots with leather thongs, according to the National Geographic Society.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-a days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 tines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 2lc per line

(Monthly Charge S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.7$ per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.40

$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 are 4:00 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 8. Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF HELEN FORBES WHITE

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Helen Forbes White, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N'.A., Greenville, North Carolina, as co executor of the decedent's estate on or before Oc tober 7, 1974, at the office of

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A., Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named co executor.

This 27th day of March, 1974.

Wachovia Bank and ^ Trust Company, N A.

Helen White Hawes Co-executors of the Estate of Helen Forbes White Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina

April 1, 8, 15 & 22, 1974

IS^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. AprllJA, 1W4

Families Of 56 Miners Bring Suit

BOISE, Idaho (AP> - Almost $12 billion damages are sought in a suit filed by the families of 56 miners killed in the Sunshine Mine disaster.

The underground fire in the Kellogg, Idaho, mine May 2.

1972. killed 91 miners.

Agnes House filed the suit for herself and 220 others in U S,

District Court, charging 21 companies and the federal gov-emmertt with complicity in the deaths of the miners.

The suit claims the defendants provided false or inaccurate information about the hazards of products used in the mine and were wilfully negligent by providing or installing inadequate equipment and materials for use in the mine.

Each of the families of the 56 miners claims $1 million in general damages from each of the defendants and $10 million punitive damages from all but three of the defendants, for a total of $11.87 billion In addition, the survivors seek medical. funeral and legal expenses.

The amended complaint filed Friday is the third version of a suit first brought before the U.S. District Court for Central California in December 1972., and transferred to Idaho four months later.

The original complaint listed 12 plaintiffs and three defendants.

Fridays suit is similar to one for $352 million filed last week against several of the same defendants by survivors of four other miners killed in the fire.

The companies named as defendants are Mine Safety Appliances Co.; Westinghouse Elec-- trie Corp.; Joy Manufacturing Co.; Olin Corp.; Owens-Coming Fiberglass; American Society for Testing and Materials; The Society of the Plastics Industry Inc.; Union Carbide Chemical Co.; The United States Underwriters Laboratories; Wyandotte Chemical Corp.; Mobay Chemical Co.; Pacific Vegetable Oil Corp: E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Co.; Allied Chemical Corp.; PPG Industries,

Inc.; Dow Chemical Co.; Dow Coming Corp.; Upjohn Polymer Division, Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.; Carwin Co.; and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Sales, Inc.

In Contact By Satellite

RICHARDS ISLAND, Canada (AP) A space age communications system is helping men searching for oil in this remote section of Canadas northland keep in touch with civilization.

Three oil companies are using a transportable satellite communications earth station equipped with a 10-foot dish antenna at this exploration site above the Arctic Circle to send and receive voice, data and teletype cx}mmunications via the Anik Satellites. Both Anik and the portable station were developed and built by Hughes Aircraft Co., El Segundo, Calif.

Instead of depending on shortwave to attempt calls back and forth to the populated areas of southern Canada, some 2,000 miles away, the oil exploration teams communicate through the station, up 22,300 miles to the satellite, back down to an earth terminal near Toronto, then via landline to their home offices in Calgary.

By reversing the procedure the home offices can contact the men working in the isolated outposts.

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 and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow;

'ruesday-i)izza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, Jello and topping, milk;

Wednesdayturkey and rice, buttered broccoli, pickled beets, rolls, apricot halves, milk;

Thursdayham and cheese sandwhich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef s(Hip and crackers, bologna sandwhich, strawberry shortcake, milk.

TAX BITE

PUBLIC NOTICES

noticbtocrbditors The Undertigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C. L. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned at Route S, Box 348, Greenville, North Carolina This the 4th day of April, 1974.

LILLIE F. WHITEHURST, ADMINISTRATRIX Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys April 8, 15, 22, 29. 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Isaac A. Artis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized artd verified, to Lillian Daniels Artis, the Administratrix, at P. O. Box 180, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 29th day of September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administratrix.

This the 27th day of March, 1974.

Lillian Daniels Artis Administratrix

R B. Lee, Atty.,

P. O. Box 124,

Greenville, N C.

April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eugene K. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1974.

Edia T. Williams, Executrix P.O. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 114 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1974

NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR C.T. A. INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Clifton G. Kilpatrick, late of Willows, California, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Clifton G. Kilpatrick to present them to the undersigned or his at torney on or before September 28, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 1974.

MILLARDMANNING, Ancillary Administrator C.T.A.

of the estate of Clifton G. Kilpatrick Route 1, BOX263, Grifton,N.C. ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN, N.C.

March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Melvin Earl Jarvis and wife Barbara Brann Jarvis to Robert R. Browning, Trustee, dated the 9th day of Sptember, 1970, and recorded in Book K-39, page 529, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, (the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust having been assumed by Ronald L. Harris,) default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee, in sa id deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina,, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will Offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot 14, Block D of Village Grove Subdivision, first addition, as appears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 98, Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 1st day of April, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Erastus Cameron, dated September 19, 1969 and recorded in Book S 38, Page 589, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the h ighest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the22nd day of April, 1974 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the Southern right of way line of Queen Street, said point being located 74 feet N. W of the Southwestern corner of the intersection of Queen Street and Pitt Street and from this point runsthenceN. 45 degrees West a distance of 23 feet 8 inches, runs thence South 45 degrees West a distance of 190 feet, runs thence S. 45 degrees East 23.8 feet; runs thence North 45 degrees a distance of 190 feet to the point ar>d place of beginnir>g and being all of Lot No. 10 in Block H of the A4ap entitled "Grifton, Pitt County, Nroth Carolin,"'said Map bejng part of the record of the Pitt County Tax Collector and further being the same property described in and conveyed by deed of record in Book C-25, Page 287, in the Office of the Register of (Jeeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. '

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale wilt be required to make deposit of 10 per cent of the amount bid and this sale will remain open for ten days fter the date of sale.

This the 20th day of March, 1974.

-s- M. E. Cavendish TRUSTEE March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENT OF SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that Carolina University shall sell,

the University Police Department, unless said bicycles are pn Identified and claimed by rightful owner prior to April 14, 1974

conditions and terms of sale.

Joseph H. Calder, Director Security, East Carolina University, telephone: 758-41S0.

April 15, 22, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis W Perkins, Ipte of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Aministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate please make immediate payment,

This 28th day of March, 1974

Virginia B. Perkins 111 Alexander Circle Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Louis W. Perkins, Deceased, April 1, 8, IS, 22, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contaihed in a certain deed of trust executed by RUSSELL LAMM and wife, LOSSIE BELL LAMM to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 9th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40, Page 449 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 5th day of April, 1974, and recorded in Book M 42, Page 316, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 17th day of May, 1974, the lot or parcel of land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, which stake measures along Manhattan Avenue in a southerly direction 75 feet from the intersection of the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue and the southern boundary line of Halifax Street and running thence N. 61-30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2, 112.5 feet to an iron stake on the western boundary line of Lot Number 10, a corner; thence S. 28-30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10, 25 feet to an iron stake; thence continuing along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10, S. 65-22 E., 62.5 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots Numbers 2 and 10; thence S. 61-30 W. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 3, 150 feet to an iron stake on the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, a corner, thence N. 28 30 W. along the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue; 75 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot Number 2 in the redivlsion of Block "N" of the Higgs Subdivision, now designated as "Evans-May property", as shown on map thereof in Map Book 6, at page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and David A. Evans and wife, to Roy D. Pierce and wife, Faye J. Pierce, by deed dated the 22nd. day of August, 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book V-29, at page 227; further being the identical property con veyed by W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, to Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, by deed dated April 24, 1964, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book M 34, at page 47, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This is the identical land conveyed by Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, to Russell Lamm and wife, Lossie Bell Lamm, by deed dated October 6, 1971, of record in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a Hen on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Sub stituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 11th day of April, 1974.

MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 15 , 22 , 29; May 6, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICX1972 Riviera; fully ped. Call 746 6566.

equip

BUICK1972 Limited, fully ped. Call 746 6892

equip

CADILLAC1942, fully equipped Call 746 6566

CHEVY1949 Impala, air,

power

steering, 4 door, in good condition Moving, must sell $875 or best offer 758 1288 after 6 p m.

DODGE44 Charger. $400 or best Offer. Call after 4 p.m 756 7669

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

GRAND PRIX1971, low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call 744-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

BBEIB

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How doBf FIb| do it for ttiB pricB?

See

Browi Wooil, lie.

Oiclcinsofi AVB. 752-7111

AytBB For Sal*

Help Wanted

MOB1971 OT for sate. Call 756 1759

TRAINKI FOR INtURANCB in

duttry. Salttnfl Ufa, accident an i healfh, retirement annuitlet. end loti , df income plan*. Call W. C. Wllktne , collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

M(1971 MIDGET convarfible. Low mileage, tape player, new tiree. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.

t MODEL A FORD1938 Street rod. r 440 Plymouth engine, torqueflife , transmission, 513 Plymouth rear end, f many extras. Moving, must sell, r $1500 or best offer 758 1288 after 6 p.m.

FASHION TWO TWRNTY. Needs i beauty contulfenfs IS hours per ( week, 9 S, 890 Cell 758 3923

WANTCOROUTR SALBSMAN, . good salary plus commission, many , company benefits. Must be 21 years i of age or older, neat, honest, end settled with good driving record. , Apply in person ef Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Ave. from 9 5 P.M.

* OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, Station 1 wagon 1968. Small motor, air con t dition. S900. Call 758 2300 between 9 f and 5:30

PINTO71 by owner. 1 owner, ex cellent condition, 26 miles per gallon S1500. 756 0079 after 5 Monday Friday, anytime on weekends.

WANTED

THUNDERBIRD1H1, white, red leather inferior, drive It away tor S2S0. Contact David Barbour at ECU Library construction site between 7 a.m. 3:30 p.m. or call 752-1541 and leave name and number.

One assistant jarts manager. Exper ence | necessary. Call 756-2845 r for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

344 By-Past

Having Ehgine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon T.ree Inn, Chocowinlty, N.C.

WANTED CONSTRUCTION field office secretary, typing, filing and record keeping. Good personality. Call 752 3290. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Boats A Equipment

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt wafer boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

SHONEY'S OF GREENVILLE is

now hiring full and part time help, day and night shifts. Apply in person, Greenville Blvd.

IRON WORKERS

Experienced structural jron workers needed for steady work in Plymouth, N.C. $7.43 per hour plus fringe benefits. For information cali Globe Iron Construction Company, Norfolk, Virginia. Ask for ' Mr. Paul, 804-625-2542.

Cycles For Sale

1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 752 7862.

Trucks For Sale

CMC1948 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed-in body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844, nights 756 0609.

CHEVROLET1949 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.

FORD73 '/4 ton pick up with utility storage boxes and power lift tail gate, V 8, radio and 3 speed transmission. Call B.B. Dawson, Jr. Washington, 946-6106

Work Wantad

NEED A BOOKKEEPER? I need a a full or part-time office position. Call 758 5013 evenings or weekends.

DATSUN72 pick up. AM FM radio, heavy duty bumper, just like new. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or | apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 ( 6884. Would like to buy Super-A or Cub tractor.

Dogs & Pets

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in ! my home MondaySaturday, Highland Park. 758 0538. ^

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, shots and wormed. $85. Call after 5 p.m. 758-0174 or 946-4029.

FOR SALE !

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6, all day Sunday or Tuesday.

Farm Equipment

EMPLOYMENT

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, April 16 at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

Help Wanted

GIRL FRIDAY needed for engineering department. Must be mechanically inclined and like to work with figures. Excellent opportunity for well qualified person. Grady White Boats, 752-2111.

LONG 10 FOOT MOBILE disc. Dual . wheels, perfect condition. Donald f Garris, 758-0929 after 7 p.m. j

|U|C;#*AlAnOAI>C CkAI

MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.

mlBvdloneOUB Qi ^

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON 7

rocker covers. Regular $8, half price $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson j Avenue. 752 3609. c

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Must have at lease 6 months experience. Good rates, ideal working condition. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Grimesland Division USI. 752-0164.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. -Deep clean your carpet with steam. ? Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., 7 Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTEDmust have typing, bookkeeping, and posting experience. Must be neat aixl have nice personality. Excellent working condition. Salary to compensate working ability. Write Secretary Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

APACHE EAGLE pop-up tent | camper plus patio. Sleeps 6. $350. Call j 758-1742 after 6:30. -

" 1, LOVELIESTOF spring bed and bath b fashions, accessories, and gifts at n The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St. $

14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, 2 requires occasional defrosting. $40. r Call 756 4219. T

NEED GIRL WITH bookkeeping machine experience, must have typing ability of 55 to 65 words per minute. Call 752 2106 to make an appointment, ask for Larry Oakley.

SEMI-RETIRED MAN with ex perience to manage country store near Greenville. Write Country Store Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We ' need the room! Living room suites,

SSO each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with ^ twin beds, S200 each. Spanish J bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756- 5234. '

HYDRAULIC STYLING chairs, hair 6 dryers, cash register, shampoo basins, booths. Call 752-5907. J

ENGINEERING-SURVEYING firm has opening for fieldman. Good future. Send resume to "Fieldman" P.O Box 225, New Bern, N.C. 28560, include education, and-or other qualifications, and references.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. *

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam * cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & ^ Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 * day or 758-1505 night. ^

AMBITIOUS PERSON, NEAT, good character. Prominent opportunity for S250.00 a week. Major company. No experience, prefer our methods. Phone 756 4810.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 1 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. V 3010 East 10th Street. a

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C. (322 4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your .carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

NEFDFD!

Experienced Body Man And One Helper. Good Pay.

Apply In Person To Lester Williams

Smith Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461. T

YBLLOW COLLAR D PLANTS and cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Com(>any for sales and service 415 Evans St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Retired Navy 28 years experience in air craft maintenance, seeking employment in mechanically related field. Working knowledge of hydraulics, engines and sheet metals. Can read prints and use all precision measuring tools. Have supervised up to 35 mechanics. Will consider inside sales: hardware, auto parts, etc.

CALL 752-6903 after 3 P.M.

Renting now for retail space in new Strappers Mart adjacent to Pitt Plaza 1000-3000 sipiare foot units available. Send all inquires to:

PINEGROVE

P.O. Box 6025 GroBnvillo, N.C. 27834

Mitctilanaout For Sale

world

Books of the plus 20 sup ts. Bookcase in

12 CUBIC FOOT coopertone refrigerator in good condition, $50. Call 754 4826 after 6 p.m

FRONT PORCH SALEApril 18, Thursday, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. old fur 8, "This and That" 107 Lakewood Drive.

YARD SALE BY Alpha Omega

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*59.50

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

INSURANCE

LOST & FOUND

BLACK

LABORADOR

ewick area. 6

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NOW. 12x50,

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks

Pactolus Highway.

Mobile Homos For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

Mobil* Homof For tl*

64x12 1 BBOROOM BtlmortI, 3 yea old, axcellent condition. FInewood Mobil# Park, 746 4044

1972 12X52, TWO BBOROOM, air, carpeted, luxury stove Price negotiable. Call 754 7457

2 BBOROOM 12 wide with air and washer, in good, clean condition Shady Knotts Call 758 3931

1972 TAYLOR, central air, complete separate kitchen. 10 x 10 storage building Small equity and assume payments Call 756 5992 after 5 week deys, 9

1949 CONNOR, 12x45, 2 bedroom, eir, washer, stove and fire alarm system Excellent condition $2000 Call coltecf 778 0929 for appointment efter 7:30 PM

Opportunity

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina numbar C 936. Call collect day or night. Van-ceboro 244 0151.

Professional

IS YOUR ROOF leaking? Are your gutters stopped up? For quick and efficient service, call 753 5954 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

REAL ESTATE

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue, next door to karate school. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 East 4fh Street or call 752-3585.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. NicbQts k%m)

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath house within walking distance of ocean and sound, air and heat, carpeted throughout. $250 week. Call 752 6163 9 to 5 , 754-7911 other times,

Farms For Lease

22,000 LBS. TOBACCO to be leased, all or part, at 22 cents per lb. Call 758-2873.

Farms For Sale

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Oowntowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 744 6892.

Farm For Sale

59 acres of land 20 cleared

3.38 acres tobacco (5776 lbs.)

Located in Greene County 5 miles southwest of Farmville, N.C.

Some timber $32,500.00

Contact;

D.G. Nichols Agency

ALTOR 752-4012, eves. 758-2370 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Route Salesoian Wanted

Jack's Cookie Company has an opening in Greenville area. Job offers base salary and commission, 6 paid holidays, paid vacation, excellent group insurance, 5 day work week, no Saturday work. Apply in person to Jack's Cookie Company, Airport Road Greenville, N.C. April 16 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 3 ton 28' x

46'

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3013 insured

We move brick or frame structures of any site. W* raise, end underpin buildings.

WANTED

Sewing machine operators. Experienced or will train qualified persons. Paid vacations and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits. Apply:

Samson's Manufacturing Corp.

418 Brown Street Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N.C,~MaiMhiy4 April If, If74tfWaiting For You Now Inf hciastifid Section

Far^t For Salt

IrPKOXIMATlLY 100 acrM near lydtn, 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 754-|7

pARM for AI.K. 41 acra on thel hlahway, 7800 Ibt. tobacco. Kvallabla for thi yaar. Sutton's Eealty. 744 4S55.

Housa* For Salt

TisdrOOMS. OWNKR tr7nsfarr#d nd must tall naw home at Oolf Club )Aydan. PayS3S00 andasiuma loan f refinance. Payments of $325 In Iludes everything. Call 744-4179.

^iON ORIVl AT Glenwood Lake. 3 adroom and 2 baths, formal dining oom, family room with fireplace, 2 3t garage, electric heat, central air. J39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 152 2615.

one SMALL 4 room house to be Inoved. Dimensions 20 x 35. Also jirge 5 room house with bath and titchen, 34x45 with cement front _rch. Barfield House Movers, 754-D16 or 753 3083.

bedroom brick veneer in Ayden N.C, Kennedy Estates. 2 jjaths, enclosed garage, nice lot, teady to move into. Only $19,250 with small down payment of only $550. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911, nights 754 1769 for appointment.

:ONVENIENT LOCATION

describes this executive home Heaturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room j^ifh fireplace. $44,400. Call Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

THIS SPACIOUS and well kept brick home can be yours for only $27,900. Over 1900 square 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 end woodwork recently painted, and very nice trees and shrubs. Call today {end let us show you this lovely property In Ayden. Downtowne Realty, inc. 744 6892.

beautiful home near schools and shopping centers. Features formal living and dining room, family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

jsRICK HOME with 3 large bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, full windowed terrace, large family room with fireplace, carpet throughout, central heat and air and nestled 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.

14 BEDROOMS WITH central air I conditioning, full garage, 2 baths, available at once. Located on Church St. Can assume loan. Call Ed Tipton I Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends 754-1769.

Fine buy for investment. 5 room house on Belvoir Hwy. Large lot, newly renovated. Has electric baseboard hot water heat. Dining room, fireplace in living room, 2 large bedrooms. Only $14,650 with small down payment of only $450 kail Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights 756-1769.

LOCATED ON EASTERN Street, close to the college. 3 bedrooms with large living room, fireplace, com fortable kitchen, utility room and dining room, carpet, and lots of fine ! features. Only $20,600, can assume 7 I percent loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night 758-2719.

|1 BEDROOM BRICK home in nice section in Ayden $22,500, 5 percent I dowi;L no closing cost. Sutton's Realty i 746-6555.

BY OWNER Beautiful home In the I country on large lot, central air,

I carport, and separate 2 car garage. Aust see to appreciate. $22,000. Call 56^5166 ask for Coby Heath, Night 758-2387.

VERY LIVABLE and well kept home I 4/lth large kitchen, dining, and den area. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two good sire bedrooms, 2 car carport and kitchen appliances too. $11,800 in Ayden, N.C., Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 744-6892.

t ROOM HOUSE for sale 411 tlatham I St., Greenville. Write P.O. Box 5705, Richmond , Va. 23220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

> Empire Brushes now has openings for in-Ijdividuais with ex-liperience or qualified ||technical training.

Apply at

Empire Bruslies, Inc.

Hwy. 13 N. Greenville, N.C.

1^ An Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WOk'l D S I AR( ,1 M irj nkMiif conik'oi

LEVELiNG

RAISING

STRAIGHTENING

WRECKING

WE ALSD-Eliminate Weak and Sagging

Floors

Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists

Raise Roofs all work GUARANTEED

I.W. lANOEN t SONS

SHORIMO. ENGINEERS |7S2-7988 Orggnvilit

lnt8rior and exterior paiotint services now available..

I For free estimate

[from an experienced painter call

746-j0533

' alttr 7 P.M.

Houbb For Salt

$2a,S00Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened 'porch, anti two car garage. Over 1400 square feet, Call now for other tine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. estate Realty Co., 752 505B; Jarvis or porlls Mills, 752 3447/ Joyce Shackleford, 752-197B.

NBW I BEDROOM brick home With 2 ceramic tile baths, besetKMird electric heat, good site kitchen, dining area, living room, garage, big utility with washer, dryer hookup. Nlcolot, $21,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744 4192.

WINTBRVILLE. NBW home under

construction with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

LOCATED ON CHOICE corner lot in Ayden, this5 bedroom, 2'/b bath home has all the room you need, 2 kitchens, 8 functional fireplacas, panallad dan, formal dining room and 1000 squara feet house In back now providing rant Incoma. Many posslbllitlas on this home. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 744 4892.

Lots For iaio

DO YOU WANT PR I VAC Yt Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

CHOICE WOODED lot locattdon golf course In Brook Vatloy. $12,000. Call 752 4173.

RENTALS

Apartmant For Ront

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable S90. 752-3374.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, (ust south of Pitt Raza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmoiit For Ront

APARTMENT NUNTBEf ^LOOKl Griar Rental Agency hat a Hating of the bast in Graanvllla. Check with us FIrstI 752 5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

3 bodroom townhoutos fur-niehod or unfurnlshod 6 cloBotB, fully carpotod, difpotal, diBhwathar, ranga, rofrlgorator, oir Noar Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor, schools, churchot, and univarsity

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTIRI Inquire at The Old London Ina 3710 Mtmorlal Drive. Moat raatonaMa rattf In town, Uiiiv, weakly or monthly.

<T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, J2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyar hookupa,t pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina Univarsity.

Chock ovorywhero also first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C-"7 riATURINO

4+irtfijaijriA:

KITCHtN APPLIANCKS V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aportmont Por Ront

tPBCIALi

apartments. Can 7S4-S

Retirad ^aopla

onl/

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 204 Pitt $t. Apply In p4irson at The Black Harsa

Inn.

PLU8H COUNTEV CLUE apart, mants. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draparlas, kitchen appliances and water. Rant furnished or un^ furnlshod. Call 7S4 S334.

REDWOOD APAETMENTI, S04

East Third It. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and watiK fumlshad. Call days 753-4137, nights 754-3445. ^

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

EasfbpoolK

APARTMENTS

Tk bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dans and all the naw amanltlas Including wall to wall carpeting, draparlaa, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning hoatlng AND MORE.

and

RECRKATI0N7YESI Pool, ClubhowM, Tenni* Court*. ModetOpMi Daily 9-13,1-5:30 Saturday a Sunday 1:00 5:30 , UtiiltiM Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Graan-villa Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pasal lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and avarything.

DRUCKERAFALK

7St-412

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 MENaaa

DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH? ''NOW IS THE TIME''

We are selecting two men

With leadership ability

Who have the ability to lead men

Who will take interest in our business

Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

Experience unnecessary if you are:

Hard worker

Honest

Are 20 or over

You will

Attend 2 weeks school expenses paid Teach and train you our successful business

Assign you to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,(KK) your first year

Have unusual family security program

Fringe benefits include:

Usual 10 year retirement pension

Savings plan

If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview

DO IT NOW *

CALLLONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT

ASK FOR MR. BLACKMON

Call 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday thru Thursday

ApBrtmgRtB for Rgnt

.MID W

apartmmU ....................

An Kciutvld community dMigndd to provld* tnt ultimata In graclou* living, Faaturlng modarn 1, 2, and 3 badroom tardan apartmanti and 2 badroom Townbouia* at raa*onabia rata*. Furnunad or unfurnithad.

J. OIAZ, Brokar I BOO $. Chana* Straat Tala. (919) 7S6-4800

3 BEDROOM, FURNItHBD and

unfurnithad apartmanfi. Call M G. Sutton or C, L. Thlgpan, Jr. 752-4121.

752-1557

Attgr chacklfig evgrything eita, Bilow UB th pleaiurg of exposing you to thg most luxurious apartments available In Graanvllta. From chanda!iar to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/S? 6116

MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR NEW PLANT CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES WITH HERCULES INCORPORATED

HERCULES,# leading chemical manufacturer with headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware, is building a multi-million dollar DMT plant near Columbia, South Carolina. DMT i$ used in the manufacture of polyester film end fiber, the feitest growing man made fiber in history.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER

BS 5 years minimum experience in industrial plant construction. Including installation on alignment of chemical plant equipment such as pumps, compressors and centrifuges, rigging and welding. Knowledge of various codes such as A.S.M. E. and etc. required.

CIVIL ENGINEER

BS - S years minimum experience in industrial plant construction, including site layout, piling, foundations, steel erection, industrial end sanitary sewer installation and reinforce concrete.

MILLWRIGHT SUPERVISOR 10 years minimum experience In industrial plant maintanance or construction, including machine shop lubrication practices, rigging, installation end alignment of pumps, compressors, turbines and centrifuges.

PIPING SUPERVISOR

10 years minimum experience industrial plant maineenanca or construction, including welding (Cut-off) flame cutting, T.i.O. and M.1.0? operations, auto banding, posltionors, ate. Tasting methods, stainless aloy, piping materials, field measurements, shop sketches end scheduling.

MATERIAL CONTROL SUPERVISION 10 years minimum experience in supervising personnel for recoiving, storing, and allocating construction materials and tools at B construction site.

ENGINEERING DESIGN Central Engineering Ofpartmiint Wilmington, Oeioware

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - ELECTRONICS Responsibilities will include designing Instrument control systoms for chomical plants, RND' assignments, an application of direct digital control. One to three years experience required.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Prelects involved design of new chemical plants or ma|or axpansien of existing ones, including equipment design and selection, plant layout, vendor contract and field checks of installation. Two to ten years related experience required.

Interviews for all positions will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and S

In Columbia, South Carolina To arrange an Intarview, pleasa write including work background and salary roquiromants to:

linor Wtf Engineering Deportment HERCULES INCORPORATED Wilmington, Delowore 1989f

; AN EQUAL OFFORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

Apartmant For Rant

Adjacant Greenville Golf end Country Club

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Dally 10-12 1:00 6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

House For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3S47 between 4 and 10 p.m.

FOR RENT-3 BEDROOM home in the country. Call after 7:00 P.M. 746 4448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across^

Wellcome)

from Burroughs-

Speces

Avaiiabig

PMturing ttte best In country living with city convenience*. Including paved ttroot*. OH ftroet parking and patio, racraatlanai area, iwlmmlng pool, underground utliuia*. Rental unit* avalla Wo.

Most Modarn Park in Pitt Co. FHA approvad.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 7S8-4413or 75f-27W.

WANTED

SHEET MET/U. 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 Hospitalization

3. Profit Stiaring & Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Paid Vacation & Sick Leave

6. Disability Income

All Replies Confidential

Reply to: "Sheet Metai Foreman"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FREE ENGINE CHECK UP

Allow Hastings Ford to do its part during the energy crisis. Come by and have your engine checked free on the most advanced electronic analyzer system. To make sure it is operating at peak efficiency. No obligations! Any make, any model.

Get the best possible gas mileage!

April 17-18 6:00-8:30 p.m.

When was the last time you had your engine diagnosed by a factory trained technician.

This offer good only with this ad.

Now you can have it done

FREE

No obligation to buy anything. First come, first serve I

Hastings Ford, Inc.

758-0114

10th ST. EXT.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES, for rgnt. Avallabig at Gdorgatown Shops ndxt to ECU. Maat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor lervlca xvaKablg on request. 758 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office SfNice For Rent

OFFICE IFACE tor rent near

courthouse. Call 752 4143 or 758 1373.

Wanted Lease

2 STORY 0^.0 houie or buiinest located suitable for photographic itudio. Willing to make extentlve tructural renovation* at my ex pense. Call M.A. McGllvary at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, Wednesday, April 17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now lasing

Hng oh)

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. Turn at Hardees

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SALES GO UP when you tell about your business in the Want Ad*.

H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

STXllWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, 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 copy of "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 htip you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Grgenbriar

Brick 1 bedroom heme, t bath, kltetian-den combinatien witb *110/19 deer* te back patio, carport, ftncod in yard, utility room, *23,000.

Myrtig Avt,

2 bodreem frame bema in good can-ditlon, living roam, dining room, ele**ed in porch, garage tterage, ceramic batb, sie,eee.

DUPLEX

Charle* Street. Frame duplex apartment house. 1 bedroom*, I batb each side. Ooed investment, near University, *14,000.

Village Grove

Clean and neat 3 bodroom homo, I/i baths, living room, eat4n kitchen, central heat, brick and siding. 2147 Montclair Or., SU,500.44 FHA or VA financing available.

Oakdale Five new homes, seme still under onstructieni, all witb garage. 3 badroom*, V/t batb*, electric heat, brick, only *27,404, we can arrange financing.

Comfortable and Compact

Brick 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, kitchen.den combination, living room, largo oeting eroa, utility deubla carport with storage, central air. Fairway Orive, Orifton, only *29,004.

New Usting

Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 1W bath home on high, wooded and landscaped lot, sunkon living room with firtpleco, family room with firoplaco, somo cor poting, scroonod porch, 14th St. S36,S4*.

Ayden

stop-down family room with firoplaco, formal dining, living room, eat-in kitchen Steve and dithwatber, 34' x 14' patio. 4 year eld home I* in great condition, fully carpotod, storm windows, drapos, Edgowaed Drive, Ayden, *17,400.44

Aztec Lane

Roomy 1 bodroom homo in Oroonbriar, 1 full baths, foyer, tiving room, kltchen-den combinatien, carport, range and oven, fenced beck yard. Immediate Occupancy, 403 Altec, *24,400.

Eastwood

Eastern School District, 1 bodrooms, I'/t baths, kitchon-don combinotlon, living room. Foncad in beck yard, quiet deed end street, 207 Kent Drive, 524,440, Lean Assumption.

Tuckahoe

Spacious brick homo on I4fh St. Ex-ttnslon. Living room witb dining eroa, kitchen, breakfast area, family ream with fireplace, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, carport, contral air, 131,440.

Griffon

Comfortable 3 bodreem borne with 2 full baths, central air, 235' deep let. carport with storage, kitchenmen combination with built in Steve end oven, only 2 yrs. old, Cesoy Drivt, *24,540.

Ayden Country Club

Brand new home, compiated and ready for occuponcyl Largo (134' x 144') lot, foyor, living room and dining room, kitchen with large dining nook, bulH-in stove and dishwasher, family ream with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, single car garage. Only *34,544.

Lake Glenwood

Several new homo* under construction in Lakt Olonwood. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large family room with lireplaco, garago, living room, dining room, foyor. Lako Oltnwood.. .for poopfe with a tasto for somothing better, low *44's.

Large Older Home

Exceptionally spacious two story homo that has baon tastofully radocerated. Beautifully appointed entry foyer, step-down living room, bright and sunny dining room, remodelod kitchon with work island, study, sun porch, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, partial basamont, utility araa. Located on E. roth Street, convenient to University. If you Ilk* individuality, call today. Shown by appointmont only 143,44*.

List your home with us. . .you'll like our personal service!

D. G. NidHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime Your CAN DO Realtors!

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Ann Stott 752-4364

Billie Jean -

Trevathan 756-4485 RE ALTOR

Land Fdf Building Site

Room for kids, friends, horses and that perfect home.'4V2 acres of woodsland, ideally located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks, Surrounded by beautiful homes, 418,000.

", Call Mike Aldridge, at

Fleming and Associates.

' . T

................

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 18. 1874

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Price* crept upward in continued light trading in the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.73 at 847.54, and gainers led losers by about an 8-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

American Electric Power, unchanged at 24Vk, was the Big Board volume leader.

RCA slipped V4 to 18 in active turnover. Late last week the company reported lower first quarter earnings.

U.S. Steel was up 1% to 43Mt, and Bethlehem Steel gained V4 to 33, apparently responding to published reports the steel industry might be posting sharp price increases after controls end April 30 to cover costs of new labor agreements.

Upjohn, which reported first quarter profits up about 30 per cent, gained IHi to 67%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Sonderling Broadcasting was down % to 7%. The company said it expected first quarter profits to show about a 50 per cent decline.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was off .02 at 93.99.

The NYSEs composite index of close to 1,500 common stocks, meanwhile, was up .10 at 49.19. i

NEW YORK (AR)

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Banker Hunting 100-Pound Bird

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Banker Stanley Loewenstein of Charleston is looking for his 100-pound steel bird.

The sculpture, entitled Girth 54," was stolen from his front porch last weekend.

The thing weighs about 100 pounds, so whoever UxA it would have to have a truck or a station wagon," he said. It looks like a pot-bellied old man with a long nose and lecherous look on its face."

Loewenstein has offered a 1100 reward for its return, no questions asked.

Would Proffer Nixon immunity

BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., says he favors granting immunity to President Nixon from Watergate-related charges if the President agrees to resign.

The price of stepping down from the highest office in this country would be a penalty that would meet any crime that could have been committed," Brooke said in a television interview Sunday.

He said Nixons resignation would have to be accompanied by a bill of particulars outlining the charges to which he would admit guilt, similar to the procedure followed when former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew stepped down and pleaded no contest to federal tax charges.

Crawford Mrs. Hilda Respess Oawford, 59, widow of Stewart L. Crawford, died in Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal Monday morning.

Putieral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Crawford was bom and reared in Greenville *nd attended the Greenville City Schools. She was married to H. D. Nelson and he died in 1963.

was later married to Mr. Crawford of Greenville and he died in March, 1973. Since that time she made her home with her son at Beale Air F<ve Base in California and in January, 1974, r^uraed to Greenville to live. She was amember of the GreenvUle Free Willi Baptist diurch.

Surviving are a son, S-Sgt. David T. Nelson of the United States Air Force, now stationed in Guam; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. LeRoy Pierce of Salem, N. J.

Dickens

MACCLESFIELD-Mrs. Annie Mae Dickens of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died Sunday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. She was the wife of C!harlie Dickens.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

Hardy

HAMILTON-Mr. Vernon C. Hardy, 60, died Sunday at 6:30 a.m. at the Tarboro Clinic. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church near Hamilton by the Rev. William L. Butler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a native of the Scotland Neck community and was employed at Virginia Beach, Va. until his retirement in 1971. He was a resident of the Hamilton community and was a member of Odar Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Williams Hardy; a son, Vernon E. Hardy of Burlington; two daughters, Mrs. Richard W. Connors of Westport, Conn., and Mrs. Gilbert B. Timberlake, Jr. of Cleorge; two brothers, David S. Hardy of Winston-Salem, and Thurman Hardy of Scotland Neck; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Mae King of Scotland Neck; six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

HUl

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla.Mr. Floyd B. Hill, 51, died Friday morning in the Veterans Hospital, Jacksonville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Fred Hyne Funeral Home by the Rev. O. R. Rice. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Barancas Fort, Pensacola, Wednesday at 1:30 with military honors.

Mr. Hill entered the U.S. Navy in 1939 and also served in the Korean Conflict. He was Past Vice Commander of the and uneconomic rates to cover American Legion Post, No. 129, the cost of inefficient produc- and ^as also a member of the ers, Proxmire said. Reserve Pst 290, Atlantic

The Central Intelligence Beach. He was a memter of the Agencys department of dirty Masonic Lodge and had been a tricks is counterproductive in resident of Jacksonville Beach interfering with other govern- gjnce 1946. ments, Proxmire said. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

SmaU Business Adminis- Blanche BeU HUl of GreenvUle; tration - The agency has a his- and two sisters, Mrs. Winfred A. tory of political favoritism and Bosley of JacksonviUe Beach, helps less than one per cent of and Mrs. Ora Walker of Devils

Obituaris

Break-In

Charged

Two Rt. 1, Winterville men were arrested this morning by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with a break-in at a rural store.

I^eriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies arrested Hewey Lee Jones, 31, and Willie Watson Dixon, 24, and charged them with breaking . into Worthingtons Store of Rt. 1, Win-tervUle.

Sheriff Tyson said that the incident reported at 7:29 a.m. today, resulted in the theft of an assortment of merchandise with a total value of $100.

Entrance was gained through a side door by breaking a window, it was noted, and damage to the store was estimated at approximately $50.

Jones and Dixon were charged with one count each of breaking, entering and larceny and a hearing wUl be scheduled in District Court here.

Proxmire .

(Coatd from Page 1)

eligible businesses^^he said.

Overseas Private Investment Corp. This agency was created to promote UJS. investment abroad and now is subsidizing some of Americas

largest corporations to create died Saturday night in jobs in foreign countries, Prox- Memorial Hospital, mire said. Graveside services were held

Lake, N. D.

Harris

FARMVILLEBarbara Ann Harris, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris, Pitt

today at 1 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Park, FarmvUle.

Survivors, in addition to her parenU, are one sister, Sharon Donise of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Eliza Harris of FarmvUle; her maternal grandffither. Elder Fred DUdy of FaimvUle.

Hemby Funeral Home was in charge of the service.

Kelly

Mrs. Sudie Best Kelly died Thursday night in Jamaica Hosfrital, Queens, N.Y. Fuhmral services will bo, conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Comerst<me Baptist Church with the Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor, officiating. Burial wiU foUow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. KeUy was a resident of GreenvUle untU 1971 when she moved ^to New York to Uve with her daughter, Mrs. CSiarity Best Hardy.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Hardy are two sons. Farro Best of GreeivUle and Raymond Best of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Retha Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Pearlette Johnson; two brothers, Nathan and Lennie Best, both of GreenvUle; 15 grandchUdren; 38 great grandchUdren; one great great grandchUd.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.

The family wUl be at the home of Farro Best, 1228 FarmvUle Blvd.

Moye

Mr. Herbert Moye died at his home, 413 CadUlac St., Sunday night. He was the husband of Mrs. ElsteUa Moye.

Funeral arrangements are incomiUete.

Phillips

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Arie PhiUips, a former resident of Greene County, died in Washington, D. C., Sunday night. Mrs. PhUlips was the wife of the late Sam PhiUips.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Whltehurst

Mr. Clifton E. Whitehurst, 54, died at 11:55 Saturday night at his home, 209 Oestline Blvd.

Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at Hickory Grove Free WUl Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Hubort Burress, assisted by the Rev. WUlis Wilson, Free Will Baptist Minister of Winterville. Burial was in the Bethel Conetery.

Mr. Whitehurst, son of Mrs. Caddie Warren Whit^urst of Whitehursts Station, and the late WUliam KeUy Whit^urst, was bom and reared in the Whitehurst Station Comunity near Bethel. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army. He operated Cliffs Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway for 16 years and retired fve years ago due to failing health. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge

Th* ormal

Oram Smd

AvaiUbUAt ^

FCX

STORES

In This Argo

No. 885 of GreenvUle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna Staton Whitehurst; three dai^ters, Mrs. Floyd Hardison of Mt. aemens, Mich., Mrs. Charle* Pilgreen of GreenvUle, and Miss Susan Whitehurst of the home; a am, CUftm E. Whitehurst Jr. of GreenvUle; his mother, Mr*. Caddie W. Whitehurst of Whitehurst SUtion; seven brothers, Marvin K. and J. H. Whitehurst, both of Rocky Mount, Cecil G. Whitehurst of Robersonvllle, Joseph, Ralph, and H. Dean Whitehurst, all of Whitehurst Station, and Steven Whitehurst of California; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth * Manning of Whit^urst Station and Mrs. Clayton Evo^t of Charlotte; and five grandchUdren.

More Than 2% Inches Of Rain Here Saturday

More than two and one-half inches of rainfaU was recorded in the (keenvUle area Saturday afternoon.

m According to the GreenvUle UtUities Commission weather station, a total of 2.57 inches of rainfall feU over the GreenvUle area Saturday afternoon and Saturday night.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending today at 8 a.m. was reported at 85 degrees whUe the low for the period was 66 degrees. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 70 degrees and by 11 p.m., the temperature had risen to 75 degrees.

The temperatures recorded Saturday included a high of 76 degrees and a low of 63.

The Tar River level this morning at 8 a.m. was reported at 6.0 feet and rising.

STRIKE ENDS FLETCHER, N.C. (AP)The five-week strike at the Cranston Print Works plant here has ended as workers voted to accept a cmtract which reportedly contained nearly a 10 per cent wage increase and other bmefts.

buds a Centipede Lawn

FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR

MONDAY

8 00 p m.--l.Mll4 Dtllght Ctviptar 10. OES, will mt ! AAmotUc HpII on W. Fifth Slrott

TUESDAY 12 Noon -Mr Oonaio Patrick will M hotM to the Ex Libri Book Club at tha Graanvllla GoH and Country Club 100 p.m.Tha Athanaum Book Club maat with Mr. E. O. Flanagan Jr.

2:00 p.m.Mr*. Kan Phillip* will an ' tartain the Saira Book Club 3 00 p.m.Mr* H A. Vifhlta will ba hot* to tha Chatham Book Club 3.00 p.m.Moma Lifa Oapartmant of Woman'* Club maat* at th* Graanvllla Nuring Homa -3:30 p.m Mambar* of tha Clio Book Club maat with AAr*. Jack Spain 7 00 p.m. Woodnrtan of th* World maat* at Parker Barbac* ,

7 :00 p.m.Th* Graanvllla Pin County League of Woman votar will maat In th* South Cafatarla. ECU. tor It annual dinnar, maating. j

7:30p.m.Graanvllla Cia M* A**oclatlon meat* at Beat Bam 7:30 p.m.Oirmar maating of th* N. C Autistic Childran'* Foundation at th* Mamada itm 8:00 p.m.Chaptar No. 149, Order of Easlarii Star 8:00 p.m.PIft County Alcoholic* Anonymous moot* at AA Bldg. on Farm, villa Mwy.

8:00 p.m.Watcom* Wagon mambar* maat at First Federal

with every $4.00 worth of dry cleaning brought to our store on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. No limit.

No Sprigging

Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking sprigging. Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Centi-Seed and many iawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows in any soii, rich or poor, and requires iittie mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your now lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed

NEW - ConU-Sd EstaU Plantar. 10 lbs. CanU-Saad with Fraa Haavy Duty Cyclona Saadar.

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Cooperative Program Offered By Kissinger

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today outlined a six-point program aimed at a more coo(irative development of the worlds natural resources.

In a speech prepared for a special session of the United Nations General Assembly, the secretary said, We meet here at a moment when the world economy is under severe stress."

Pointing to the oU crisis, shortage of food grains and increasing global inflation, Kissi-ner said the solution can come only through a realistic, international effort.

"The great issues of development can no longer be realistically perceived in terms of confrontation between the haves and have nots," he said.

Any effort by the less cfevel-oped nations to artificially control raw materials wUI sooner or later produce the organization of the potential victims into a couhterbloc," Kissinger said in a not too subtle warning.

In introducing his six points, the secretary also underlined his belief that the United Nations should avoid grandiose declarations of principles and aim for hard work instead.

Our goal, he said, cannot be reached by resolutions alone or prescribed by rhetoric. It

must remain the subject of constant, unremitting effort* over the years and dacatfea ahead." The six points;

Action must ba taken to insure a more equitable supply of oil and other energy products while keeping an inflationary (Hice spiraT from occurring.

For its part the United States is willing to help oil-producing nations broadm their economic base as well as sharing technology and aiding in industrialization.

There must be an end to the cycle of raw material surplus and shorage. But a cartel of raw material producers aimed at forcing up (Nrices would have serious consequences for all countries," Kissinger said.

The United States proposes a cooperative effort to include urgent international consideration of restrictions on incentives for the trade in commodities."

This means, the secretary said, that there must be equitable access to supplies of resources as well as acccos to markets by the producers.

To support this there should be a boidy of international experts working with the U.N. Divisions of Resources to determine the future supply of natural resources, he said.

'niere must be a better balance between food {Hxxluction and population growth, llie United States will share

its agricultural technology, including a raise fron^ 1258 million to 9675 million this year to aid in booating farming technology.

Kissinger alsw renewed his call for a World Food Conference.

A major objective, he went on, will be the retmilding of food surpluses so the world can*^ alleviate famines and other emergency Portages.

Then, the American secretary pledged his government to the estaUishment of an "International Fertilizer Institute" to help overcome the shortages of fertilizers.

Steps must be taken to keep the poorer nations from being destroyed by dramatic shifts in the supplies and prices of such raw materials as oil.

We welcome the steps the oil producers have already taken towards applying their new surplus revenues" to the needs of the poverty-stricken countries.

The United Nations as well as the other industrialized nations must continue an aid program to the underdeveloped world despite the prospect of unprecedented payments deficits," Kissinger stated.

Science must be shared and put to greater use to meet the developing nations two most fundamental problemsunemployment and hunger," the secretary said.

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