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Weather
C\w to partly cloudy through Wednesday with lets humidity and cooler tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page S-BSA **Paddad Page !Bitter Aftermath Page 14OMtuarles
93RD YEAR
NO. 139TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1974
Resignation Threat Raised By Kissinger
Two Die In A Swimming Pool
TWO TEENAGERS DIED... Two Pitt County youths drowned in a swimming pool yesterday. They were visiting residents of the Country Club Apartments
REFLECTOR
HOTUflS
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers recaved. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
TWO COPIES THREE TIMES
I have taken the Ladies Home Journal for more than 20 years. I renewed my subscription about three months before it expired this time. Immediately I began to get two copies. Twice I sent both mail tags and asked them to straighten it out, so they wouldnt take the extra copies off the end of the newer subscription. Yet, yesterday I got two copies for the third time. I wonder why they ignore my letters. Mrs. E.D.
Hotline learned that subscriptions are handled for the Ladies Home Journal by a computer service in DesMoines Iowa, yet a New York address is given in the magazines masthead as the place to write for subscription service. Anyway, Maribeth Dutler at the computer service promised to take care of your problem and send you an acknowledging letter. She said to address any problems with subscriptions to the Ladies Home Journal, orMcFadden, Century, or American Home publications to (name of magazine), 1112 Tenth St., Des Moines, Iowa, 50309, Attn: Maribeth Dutler.
Look out, Maribeth!
SANG THE JINGLE, NO SOUP
I received a call from a representative of the Campbell Soup Company, asking me to sing their jingle. I did and was promised a case of alphabet soup. That was over a month ago and I havent heard anything from them. B.S.
Mrs. Elaine Pritchett in the office of Campbell Soups advertising manager. Dean Bair, said she is deluged with letters and calls from people who apparently have received prank calls they believe to be legitimate. She said only Ted Brown of WNEW Radion Station in New York makes these sing-the-jingle calls and that he has made none since March 6, 7, and 8. She promised to write you a letter expressing their regret at your disappointment, even through the Campbell (Dompany isnt responsible.
DOUBLE-CHARGED FOR X-RAYS?
I feel we are being double-charged for x-rays done at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Besides paying the doctor who rendered treatment and the emergency room and hospital charges, I recently found I had to pay a doctor I never sawEastern Radi<dogical Associates, the bill said. I inquired and found out one of the associates read my x-rays. I can see calling a radiologist in on a difficult case, but why should it be standard practice for him to read and collect every time the hospital x-ray machine is used? D.E.C.
According to Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson, every x-ray study done at the hospital must be interpreted and written up by a radiologist who is then responsible for his interpretation. Tliis a rule of the Joint (Committee on Accr^tation of Hospitals and has applied to every accredited hospital in the nation for a number of years, he said. Up until a little more than a year ago, the radiologists bill was included in the hospitals charge and a check was written the radiologists once a month. Now the billing for professional services is done by the physician himself, and the hospital charges for use of the machine and supplies.
when the accident occurred according to officials. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By STUART SAVAGE ReHectorSUff Writer
Two Winterville teenagers drowned early last night in a swimming pool at Country Club Apartments, just off Memorial Drive here.
Greenville Police Chief E. G. Cannon identified the two as Craig Eugene Ebron, 18 and Junie Henry Jackson, 17.
According to Cannon, Ebron and Jackson were visiting residents of the apartment complex and had been swimming in the pool.
He quoted 16-year-old Ricky Bount of WinterviUe, who was visiting his sister as saying he left the two swimming in the pool about 6:40 to return to his sisters apartment. Some 20 minutes later, according to Cannon, Blount returned to the unguarded pool and found the two at the bottom of the deep end.
Jerry Lee of Greenway Apartments pulled Ebron and Jackson from the water but the two were dead.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey ruled the deaths as accidental drowning.
Investigators theorize that one of the two may have gotten into trouble in the water and pulled the other under during a rescue attempt
The drownings were reported at 7:05 p.m.
Guidelines For Certification Are Adopted
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education last night adopted guidelines for the certification of coimty teachers.
It was pointed out that during the past eight years of reorganization resulting from consolidation and desegregation that several teachers were assigned in areas they were not trained in.
A set of guidelines adopted by the board to be used by the central school office and school administrators in eliminating the certificate deficiencies are as follows:
Teachers should choose either to gain certificates if they are available; be assigned by school administrators to openings within the individual school in keeping with the certificates presently held by personnel; or be transferred to other schools where openings exist in their area of certification ;
Under the direction of the superintendent and his staff, there should be planned a continiMXis program of inservice education, including college work when necessary so that skills and competencies are developed in the area of curriculiun appropriate to the organization of the school served;
Planned program of in-service education for all para professional personnel such as tutors, resource or reading lab
SALZBURG, Austria (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today he would resign unless the controversy over his role in national security wire tapping was cleared up.
His voice breaking with emotion, Kissinger said the controversy is hurting Americas foreign policy.
"I do not believe it is possibl^to conduct the foreign paicy of the United States imder these cir-cumstandes, he U4d a news conference. If it is not cleared up I will resiga Kissinger, his eyes glistening with tears, claimed that leaks to the news media defamed his honor and reputation.
It is not possible to conduct national policy under this sort of attack, he said in delivering his threat to quit.
The Nobel Prize-winning diplomat, again denying he ordered wiretaps on his subordinates, called upon the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to reopen its hearings to investigate the controversy.
Kissinger is here en route with President Nixon to the Middle East It was there earlier this month that Kissinger, working as a mediator, helped bring about the Israeli-Syrian military disengagement pact that has cleared the way for a full-scale Mideast peace conference in Geneva.
At his news conference, Kissinger was referring to allegations stemming from reports that he had ordered wiretaps on administration officials who had access to national security documents that were leaked to the press.
In his confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Sept. 15-17, Kissinger denied ordering the taps.
He said then he had provided the names of officials who had access to the documents, but had not suggested the taps nor did he ever order them used.
He also said he had received only infrequent reports of the taps and then only for 10 months. This all
took place when he was President Nixons national security adviser.
Tapes of conversations between Nixon and other officials recently heard in the House Judiciary Committee supposedly quoted the President as saying Kissinger had initiated some wiretaps.
Kissinger told a news conference last week the President must have been under some misapprehension or the tape was unclear.
However, at that news conference he changed his version slightly by saying he had never directly ordered any wiretfjjs.
I
City Sketches Projects For Capital Improvement
aides, library aids, teacher aids, of whom certification is not required otherwise by the State and Southern Association standards;
Personnel employed after the effective date of the adoption of this resolution shall be certified in the area of their assignment. If certified personnel are not available, personnel employed to fill a position for which they are not certified will be required to take nine quarter hoiu^ of appropriate college work. To be eligible for continued employment, such personnel will be required to take a minimum of nine quarter hours annually until certified or may choose transfer to n opening for which they are certified. ITiis rule applies to persons serving as teachers instructional specialists, assistant principals, principals associate and assistant superintendents and superintendents;
All personnel, regardless of the source of their salary, shall be covered by these guidelines;
Every effort should be made to accomplish the objectives of this resolutioncertified personnel working in their area of trainingby no later than Aug. 15, 1977.
In other business, the board agreed to join with other property owners in requesting that Perry Street in Farmville be paved and curbed. The board owns 98 frontage feet along the (Cootinued On Page 14)
City Manager W. H. Car-starphen annoimced that the city plans to spend the expected $773,043 in General Revenue Sharing Funds allocated to it for the year beginning July 1 on a combination of capital projects and operating items within the recommended 1974-75 city budget.
Carstarphen said that planned use of shared revenue for operating costs include $151,084 for the Recreation Department, and $126,404 for Sheppard Memorial Library.
Capital projects, for which the use of shared revenue funds is planned, include: fire station construction, $175,00; street resurfacing program, $120,000; park and recreation improvements, $119,000; and finance and general government equipment purchase, $81,555.
He reported that specific park and recreation improvements include swimming pool construction, minipark playlots. Green Springs Park development, maintenance shop shelter construction, and bikeway system development.
Carstarphen noted that a complete copy of the report that the city is required to submit to the UjS. Treasury Departments Office of Revenue Sharing concerning the plans will appear in The
Screamer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Nerves are ragged, headaches abound and children are crying in Charlottes Garden City neighborhood. Joyce Jones went off on a visit and left her burglar alarm hooked up.
The burglar alarm in Mrs. Jones* house tripped, apparently accidentally, last Sunday. Since then the alarm has been doing its Job. emitting a continous scream.
Neighbors described the sound as something akin to the cries of a wounded owL
Charlotte police have answered call after call complaining about the noise but, so far, have done nothing. Wed get in all sorts of hassle if we went in and something was missing after we left, Police Sgt Johnny Helms said.
Mrs. Jones reportedly was in Baltimore visiting a sister whose telephone Is unlisted.
Daily Reflector this Sunday.
Records documenting the plan are open for public inspection at the city managers office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Public notice and availability of revenue sharing expenditure plans is required by the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 which authorized
revenue sharing, the official reported.
He also suggested that citizens or groups wishing to make their views known about the proposed expenditures should attend the June 20 public hearing on the citys proposed 1974-75 budget, scheduled for 8 p.m.
at city hall.
Carstarphen observed that, General Revenue Sharing is a $30.2 billion, five-year program which returns a portion of federal taxes to state and local governments to decide how their jurisdictions share of the funds are to be spent within broad federal guidelines.
Pres. Nixon, Austrian Chancellor Confer In Stopover. At Salzburg
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
SALZBURG, Austria (AP) President Nixon met more than 1V4 hours today with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to discuss the American chief executives trips to the Middle East and Moscow.
Nixon leaves this medieval city Wednesday for Egypt on the first stop of a five-nation Middle East tour.
The talks also touched on European matters, presidential spokesman Ronald Ziegler said, particularly the Ehiropean security conference that includes Russia and other eastern European nations.
Ziegler raised the possibility that Nixon will hold a summit meeting with Western European leaders before he gets to Moscow.
A final determination probably will depend on whether a new declaration of principles for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is initialed by NATO foreign ministers in Canada later this month.
Ziegler also defended Nixon against criticism by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who said that the President is screwing it up, in reference to the Middle East achievements by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
That view is not shared by the majority of the Senate, Ziegler said, and not by the majority of the American people, in ray view.
Jackson told a labor con-
UTILIT1E8 MEET Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Utilities Building.
vention Monday in Atlantic City, N.J., that he thought Kissinger had brought some stability to the Middle East and he fears the Presidents trip might bungle the cease-fire agree
ments.
Nixon appeared to be counting on medieval Salzburg to be something of a good luck talisman for his trip to the Middle Etast.
Separate Trial For Ehrlichman
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge today severed the conspiracy trial of John D. Ehrlichman from that of three other defendants in the Ellsberg break-in case.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said President Nixons refusal to allow Ehrlichman and his lawyers access to the files he needs for his defense makes it impossible for the court to do its duty to conduct a fair trial.
James D. St. CHair, President Nixons chief Watergate lawyer, told Gesell on Monday that the President still reserved the final say over what materials from Ehrlichmans own files the former domestic aide could use.
The proposal is unacceptable, Gesell said, It denies him the right of counsel.
Gesell has said that he, not Nixon, would be the final judge of what material could be admitted as evidence at Ehrlichmans trial.
Gesell had threatened to dismiss the case against Ehrlichman entirely unless Nixon agreed to release the material sought by EJirlichman for his defense.
Instead he severed Ehrlich
mans case and said Ehrlichman would be tried later.
The other three defendants go on trial Monday.
The three who will be tried Monday are G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, who were convicted previously in connection with the Watergate break-in.
Ehrlichman, Liddy, Barker and Martinez are charged with conspiracy to violate the rights of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis F'ielding, by sending White House agents into Fieldings office.
E^hrlichman is also charged with three counts of lying to a grand jury and one of lying to the FBI^
There was no indication when Ehrlichman will go to trial.
Christmas Mail
PRINCE GEORGE,- B.C (AP) The mail says Merry Christmas. All Canadian postal authorities can say is that theyre sorry.
A sack containing about 2,(X)0 pieces of Christmas mail destined for Prince George has turned up in an empty matlbag depository in Scarborough, Ont
More Developers Qualified For Property Bids
By TOM BAINES Reflector Surr Writer The Redevelopment Commission qualified two private developers as bidders on disposal parcels and recommended to the city that a firm be approved as a developer for a parcel' in Shore Drive.
Meeting on Monday night, commiaaioners qualified Ed Rawl as a bidder and developer for Parcel F-5. a
25-foot section of the property at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street adjoining the present Georgetowne Shoppes parking lot, in the Central Business District.
Rawl told commissioners that, in bidding on the 2,480 square foot tract, he plans to expand the Georgetowne parking lot, improve access to the parking facility, and beautify the area. He
reported that he hopes to increase the parking capacity from 19 to 25.
(Commissioners qualified Rawl as a bidder on the parcel, subject to the filing of necessary documents.
Sale of the 25-foot section wiU leave a small triangular parcel at the comer of Reade and Cotanche which will be landscaped by the Redevelopment CCommission.
David Evans was qualified
as a bidder on Parcel D-1, the last disposal parcel in Newtown, located on Ridgeway Street across from Garris-Evans Lumber Co.
Evans indicated that he plans to utilize the property, which has a 220-foot frontage on Ridgeway Street with a 130-foot depth, for outside storage of building materials. He reported that a fence would be constructed around the property.
A
Commissioners approved Evans as a bidder on the parcel, subject to the filing of the proper development documents.
The Commissions approval of the State Employees Oedit Union as a qualified developer for Parcel 2 on the northwest comer of First and Greene Streets in Shore Drive was given with a recommendation that the City Council give the
matter final approval. The Oedit Union qualified as a bidder for the parcel in April and was the successful bidder on the property following its advertisement Credit Union officials reported at the April meeting that the firm proposes to construct an office building on the 2.25 acre pared The structure would contain from I J)00 to 12,000 square feet and (Cetiaaed en page 14)
2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 11. It74Miss Linds, Msrie Vincent Weds Stephenson-Mozingo Vows Solemnized
In a formal candlelight service at the Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Miss Linda Marie Vincent became the bride of Donald Richard Hines.
The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of bride and bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning of Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Deborah King, soloist, who sang A Time For Us, Whither Thou Goest, and while the couple knelt on the prie^lieu at the altar for the closing prayer she sang The Ix)rds Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gurvass Vincent of Winterville, and Mr and Mrs. George S Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Given in. marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown designed by Maurer of imported silk organza and alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. The Victorian neckline had a sheer yoke with fitted bodice and the Juliet sleeves came to points over the hands The A-line skirt had a deep lace scalloped hemline.
The bride wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, stephenotis and babys breath with garlands of
miniature ivy and white ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Debbie Vincent of Winterville. sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She chose a formal length sleeveless gown of apricot floral organza designed with a flared capelot collar of floral fabric. The natural waistline was accentuated with a sash of orange organza with long streamers enhancing the gown back. The flared skirt was edged at the hemline in a ruffled flounce of the organza print. She wore an apricot colored wide brim straw hat with matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Decuzzi of Winterville, Miss April Harris and Miss Diana Harris of New Bern, all cousins of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore dresses like that of the honor attendant. They wore apricot braid Camelot headpieces with a matching illusion veil. They carried a bouquet of white gladioli florets, orange pom pons and yellow statice with matching streamers.
Michelle Harris, cousin of the bfide, of Vandemere was flower girl. She carried a white wicker basket with a spray of yellow pom pons with orange and yellow streamers, filled with rose petals.
George Hines, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Steve Boswell of
Greenville, Larry Vincent of Winterville, brother of bride, Ronald Hines of Ayden and Stancill Hines of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Vincent chose a mint green silk organza formal length gown with a fitted bodice and a V-neckline.
The* bridegrooms mother wore a yellow knit formal length gown with a V-neckline and long sleeves. Each of the mothers wore a corsage of white roses and babys breath. The grandmothers were remembered with white carantion corsages.
Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Miss Fannette Hines, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
After the wedding, the reception was given in honor of the couple by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd.
Mrs. Lester Branch cut and served the cake after the couple cut the traditional first slice. Miss Deborah Reese poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker.
Following a wedding trip to Shenandoah Valley, Va., the couple will reside in Winterville.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of D.H. Conley High School The bridegroom is now attending Carolina School of Broadcasting.
Following the rehearsal the Hines-Vincent wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends were entertained by the bridegrooms parents at the Reedy Branch educational building. The brides table was covered with white satin and was centered with mixed summer flowers.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
A couple of years ago, one of our children announced, Im taking the summer off to find myself.
He didnt seem to look too hard.
I found him everywhere. Sprawled in front of the TV set, padding around the refrigerator in his bare feet, plugged into a stereo, hanging on the phone and tooling around in my car.
Late one afternoon when I went into his room to air his blanket out of the window, he fell out. Thats when I confronted him. lx)ok, I said. I did not go through 18 hours of labor to give you life just to sit around the house and suck ice cubes all day long. Theres a new rule in this house. . .either get a job or go to summer school.
To date, he has taken such provocative summer subjects as History of the U. S. Frisbee Open, the Wit and Humor of Jane Fonda, Speed Talking (for people who have nothing to say). Worming Horses For Fun, Advanced Wig Styling, Stalking Euell Gibbons, How to Get Out of a Record Club, and Taking Dictation From a Man Who Mumbles.
A neighbor-psychologist said to me, I dont want to frighten you but 1 think youre in the process of turning out what we call the perennial schoolboy. Hes the boy who never grows up but just keeps taking course after course all through his lifetime to put off the reality of work.
My mind immediately recalled a cheerleader we had in
college called Stan Helwig. He was 31 years old, had been attending school for the past 13 years and was only a second semester Freshman. He had switched his major eight times and gone through four university presidents. When the dorms went coed, he was the only one who could wander around without a robe and no one cared.
The very thought of raising a Stan Helwig depressed me.
What are you doing this summer? I asked my son.
He whipped out a summer school bulletin. I dont know. Its a close choice between Foreign Policy of Millard Fillmore, Ethnic Obscenities or Advanced Party Piano.
Get a job, I said. It will open doors for you.
What doors?
The front door, the refrigerator door and my car door for openers.
Ill never find myself! he sighed.
Yeah, but this way youll have money to hire someone to look for you.
I turned to the dog. Alone at last.
FARMVILLE-Mi* Margaret Anne Mozingo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Mozingo of Farmville, became the bride of Irving Wayne Stephenson Sunday, at the Farmville United Methodist Church at 4:00 p.m.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
SA'TURDAY REFRESHER
Virginia Henkarts Wafers Iced Tea
VIRGINIA HENKARTS WAFERS
Fine recipe from a Port Washington, N.Y., hostess.
2 large egg whites Pinch of salt l-3rd cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled
1 teaspoon vanilla l-3rd cup packaged thinly sliced blanched or natural almonds
Beat the egg whites and salt until frothy. Gradually beat in the sugar a little at a time and continue to beat until mixture holds stiff peaks. Sprinkle the flour over the mixture, folding it in as you do so. Add the butter and vaniUa and fold in until blended. Fold in the almonds. Drop rounded teaspoonfuls of the batter at least 3 inches apart onto a buttered and floured cookie sheet; with a small metal spatula flatten each mound into a 2/i-inch round; bake only 4 to 6 wafers on a large cookie sheet at one time, otherwise there will be too many to handle before they harden. With a wide metal spatula remove a wafer and at once roll it up with your fingers and place seam side down on a wire rack; quickly treat other wafers the same way. Makes about 32.
MRS. DONALD RICHARD HINES
Household Hints
Two bath towels equal one beach poncho: sew one end of one towel to the side of the other to make an L shape. Its as easy as that.
Polyester fabrics have sharp pleat and crease retention qualities and are especially resistant to wrinkles.
Ballpoint machine needles are best for sewing knits. They push the yarn aside instead of piercing (and sometimes breaking) it.
Sheer double knit polyester chiffon fabrics are forecast for spring next year.
SUNDAY SUPPER Ck)ld Cucumber Soup Pasta Plus Salad
Strawberry Cake PASTA PLUS . Delicious combination! 8-ounce package medium seashell macaroni V4 cup butter 1 cup diced cooked ham 8-ounce can small green peas, drained /i cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Heat butter, ham and peas; add macaroni and mix well. Mix in Parmesan. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holsonback of Raleigh.
'The Rev. Kermit Wheeler performed the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a classic long sleeved gown of white matte jersey. The bodice was fashioned with a self-ruffled deep V-neck which ended in a large white flower and a crushed cummerbund of the jersey encircled the waistline. A circulet of jersey fell to the hands and a deep flounce edged the hem and modified chapel train.
The bride wore a white picture hat encircled with white French net, caught in a pouf in the back by a flower matching that on the dress. She carried a single longstemmed red rose.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Anne B. L!annon. She wore a 'floorlength gown of mint green matte jersey. The bodice had cap sleeves and a scooped neckline. Long sashes of the fabric crossed around the waistline and terminated in bows in the back which fell midway the long flowing skirt. Her picture hat was the same color as the dress and she carried a single long-stemmed rose.
'The mother of the bride wore a maize yellow dress of peau de soie' which featured a high-waistline with an A-line skirt centered with a deep pleat. She chose matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow and white roses.
'The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua A-line dress of crepe textured knit. The V-neckline and bodice of the dress were accented with matching lace. Both wore corsages of white and yellow roses.
The paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vernon Mozingo, wore a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Barbara Long, organist, and Mrs. R.E. Deans Jr., soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Whitley of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Carolyn Mozingo of Raleigh, and Miss Donna Mozingo, sisters of the bride, of Farmville, and Mrs. Garland
Nothing Ventured, Boyfriends Gained
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS)The summers Club fined members one dollar a week if they failed to lose weight. We didnt take off many pounds, but we collected enough money to give a party that attracted single males, said treasurer Irma Meier, 27. Now we have boy friends, which was the idea of slimming.
A water repellent finish makes a fabric resist wetting but does not waterproof it.
If your office washroom soap is harsh or irritating to the skin, use a liquid skin cleanser instead the kind that comes in an unbreakable bottle small enough to store in your desk.
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Mozingo, sister-in-law, of Farmville. Their attire was the same as that of the matroif of honor.
Ushers were Emmett Smith, Vernon Johnson, Gerald Whitfield, all of Raleigh, and Garland Mozingo, brother of the bride, from Farmville.
After the wedding, a reception was held in the reception room of the church, given by the parents of the bride. The reception room was decorated with a large candelabra and flower arrangement.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Garner.
The bride is a psychiatric social worker at Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a supervisor of investigators with Pinkertons of Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University.
Mrs. Chester Little of Greenville presided at the register.
Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Holsonback hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at the Ramada Inn following the rehearsal Saturday evening.
Several of her friends mothers gave the bride a wedding breakfast at the Shamrock Restaurant. Farmville.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. Juae 11, 1074-4
Couple Exchanges Vows Author Says Book Best Under^stood By W
In Ceremony On Sunday
GARDNERVILLE-The Timothy Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Jannette Estelle Humbles and Robert RLane Harris.
Officiating at the three oclock, double ring ceremony was the Rev. Charles Triehart. Beverly Smith of WinterviUe sang Because and the Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Paul Braxton of WinterviUe was organist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white sata peau designed with an empire bo^ce of Venise lace. Venise lace daisies accentuated the portrait neckline and edged the lace cuffs of the full shepherdess sleeves. The modified A-line skirt featured appliques of floral Venise lace with a deep ruffle flounce trimmed in lace edging the hemline.
She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in lace attached to a satin bow headpiece. The bride carried a nosegay bouquet of yellow roses, babys breath and fuji mums with long yellow and green streamers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earline Brewer of Falkland, and the late Mr. Russell Harris.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School.
Housewife Proudly Says Gikologist
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*74 wjciiicat* TriUHM-N. Y. NMn sm.. Ik.
DEAR ABBY; home and family, and I
am proud of it. But for some strange reason, when a housewife is asked what she^oes, she very apologetically says: Im ONLY a housew^. This irritates me no end.
When I am asked what^ do, I proudly say: I am an oikologist. The word comes from the Greek words oi-kos, which means house, and ologist which means one who studies or is an expert in.
Please pass this on for other housewives. Perhaps they will feel more important if they use it, too. OIKOLOGIST
DEAR OIK: I wouldnt recommend springing that on the average Joe without defining it. The (dkologist might be mistaken for an expert on pigs.
DEAR ABBY: Judy, our 22-year-old daughter, is a graduate student, living out of state. Shes pretty and popular and always has been a leader and an honor student.
Judy had written us about a very fne black girl she had become friendly with at college. We live in a small mid-western town and never had anything to do with the few black families who live on the highway.
Judy phoned a few days ago and asked if she could bring a young man home for a visit. I said: Certainly.
Then she said: Hes black.
I asked: HOW black?
She .said: About as black as black can get. Then she went on to tell me that he was the brother of her college friend, also a graduate student, and an outstanding person, etc.
I managed to control my emotions, and asked whether she was serious about him. She said: Possibly, but I dont think Im lucky enough to get him. [My stomach turned over!]
Abby, no one in her fathers family or mine would ever understand it if Judy were to marry a black man. I can see nothing but heartaches and problems ahead for her if she married him. Im not a bigot, but we just arent ready for something like this. I told her not to bring him home until I could prepare her father for the shock, so she said: Unless you will treat him properly. Id rather not subject him to any humiliation. Thats where we left it.
Now, what do we do, Abby? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
DEAR SLEEPLESS: Unless you and your husband can treat your daughters friend as though he were a Caucasian with a suntan, tell her not to bring him home. But dont be surprised if Judy doesnt c^me either. Shes old enough to choose her own friends. And by the way. what is your definition of a bigot?
DEIAR ABBY: I hope youll put this in your column for those nice people who are guilty, but are not aware of it.
Two months ago I had a breast removed, also the lymph glands under my arm. [Cancer.] I am doing fine, and I look fine, so I started to go to my club meetings and to church.
Just about every other person I meet is so happy to see me up and around again that they slap or grip my sore arm. Im sure they dont realize how painful this is because they dont connect my operation with my arm.
They are dear people, and I wouldnt hurt them for the world, but, Abby, my arm is still swollen, has fever in it, and when its gripped it hurts like mad. Its getting so i hate to go anywhere because Im afraid of this painful greeting Im sure to get.
Maybe some of those nice but slap-happy people will read this and take note. ACHING ARM
DEAR ACHING: Couslder it done.
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By SANDRA GITTEN8
NEW YORK (AP) -- Ruth Kligman, author of Love Af* fair, says she has given the world an intimate look into her relationship with famed American artist Jackson Pollock In order to communicate to people.
She describes her six-months relationship with Pollock as one most often understood by women because most of them have had somewhere in their lives a similar experience. i
Not necessarily with someone famous or with someone who died, or with someone who was married, but some kind of love that they went all the way with.
In the book, which took nearly three years to complete, she re-lives her 1956 affair with Pollock, which took place during the last six months of his life. She recounts the intense attraction between the two artists he rich and famous, she aspiring to recognition; their neurotic need for love; the opposition she felt toward further involvement with him; and his death in an automobile accident which also claimed the life of one of Ruths girl friends, while Ruth herself survived.
I wrote the book, she said in an interview here, to communicate to men what this particular man was like. And that
even though he was a genius and a famous artist, he was
very human, and in being very human, very feeling, which made him more and more real as far as Im concerned.
I wrote the book also to communicate to women, young women, all women, the experience that I had. The attraction was so magnetic.
I wrote the book for the people who would be interested in exactly what the circumstances were about his death, because It has been kept rather .secret. Perhaps people felt that if the truth were better known It would affect his prices, which is. of course, what our country is based upon power and money. The fact that one Innocent young girl died and another lived I think that theyll do almost anything to pretend that Its just not true. The circumstances of his death were very unpleasant.
Miss Kligman is a petite and attractive woman in her late 30s with dark hair and dark eyes. Sitting in her Manhattan apartment filled with works of art, she recalled that one woman who came to interview her thought that she would be a rather retiring lady who was still pining over a lost love.
This is not quite the case, although her memories of Pollock seem very much alive and
compelling.
She says that even though a painting of his was sold for $2 million, which is the highest price ever paid for a painting by an American artist, people still dont know who he is.
Maybe 1 lived to tell the story of Jackson Pollock she says. I mean, there are people in Ohio who dont know who Jackson is. Hes not a household word yet. Maybe I lived to tell the world who Jackson Pollock is.
In hopes of furthering such knowledge of the artist. Miss Kligman is now trying to interest producers in making a film from the book. She wants Marlon Brando to play Jackson, but says she doesn't know whom she wants to play her.
Just someone who understands the character. I would not like to hide my own disturbance.
After that, she has given herself a lifetime goal that of writing film vehicles for women. To bring women back in films the way they were in the 30s and 40 and even parts of the 50s where, she says, they were glorious and glistening and feminine and not afraid to be strong and not afraid to scream and cry and to be tough.
Not the little nasty antiwoman girl that weve been
presented with on the screen whos a cutie-pie younger version of Doris Day, she adds. Thats not what women are.
Women are like what Bette Davis used to be screaming and crying and carrying on. And Barbara Stanwick and Joan Crawford and Greta Garbo. More women are like that than are like Doris Day, smiling all the time. More women want money and power and are ambitious, especially nowadays.
I dont know why they cut that part of the female off from society. Why are women either whores or mothers in films? Women are very exciting creatures and always have been, she says.
Having been told shes going to live a very long life. Miss Kligman says she has a master plan: At least 10 books and a
screen play over a long period of time.
I feel I have something to say, she declares firmly.
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Mrs. Wilene Loftin of Rt. 2, She was attired in a yellow Ayden, was the matron of honor, empire formal gown bf polyester
crepe accented at the waist with Venise lace and on the cuffs of the bishop georgette sleeves.
Miss Juanita Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a mint green empire formal gown of polyester crepe styled like that of the matron of honor.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Edith Mills of Lexington, S.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Renee Wood of Chinquapin, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor. The attendants carried long-stemmed mums accented with yellow and green streamers.
Miss Brenda Wood of Chinquapin, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed identical to the matron of honor. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.
Robert Lee Norville of Falkland, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a pillow decorated with yeUow and mint green satin ribbon.
Herbert Harris of Falkland, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Robert Lee Humbles Jr. and Samuel R. Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden, brothers of the bride, and Robert Littleton Norville Jr. of Falkland, cousin of the bridegroom, was junior usher.
The mother of the bride wore a rose ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue ensemble with matching accessoreis and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ray Humbles, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a carnation corsage.
Mrs. Jane Witherington presided at the guest register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Irene Stancill. After the ceremony, the couple received in the church vestibule.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a green polyester dress with matching accessories and the rose corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in WinterviUe.
The bridal couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night given by the bridegrooms mother in the church fellowship hall.
After the honored couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, cake and punch were served by the mothers of the couple.
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4Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. June 11. If74
Working On Doctor Shortage
A HAND IN THIS YEARS VACATION PLANNING!
A survey by the American Medical Association shows 85 counties in our state have an inadequate supply of doctors.
The studys indication was that distributitMi of the physicians was the problem in delivering adequate health care.
Caswell County was in the worst shape with .05 doctors per 1,000 persons. Orange County had 6.2 doctors and Durham County 5.4 physicians per 1,000 persons. These, two counties, however, have the Chapel Hill and Duke Medical schools.
The study, based on statistics gathered two years ago, shows that 1,547 physicians would be needed in the 85 counties which do not now have an adequate number of physicians.
The shortage of physicians is a very real problem to the people of the counties which fall in the inadequately supplied category.
Fortunately North Carolina is attacking the problem of bringing better medical care to the more
Parents Make Big Difference
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Public schools are not private business. Parents, teachers, and students alike need to share in solving problems, a North Carolina educator who is a national leader in the Parent Teacher Association believes.
Dudley E. Flood, assistant state superintendent for human relations and student affairs at the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, thinks a new look and new job for PTA organizations can help meet this need.
In fact. Flood * sees developing an even more necessary organization; the PTSA, which will be the Parent, Teacher, Student Association.
But before that can happen, he agrees, there is a need for sweeping out some cobwebs in an organization which he sees all too often as an organized activity that is terribly traditional.
New Approach The new approach needs to be totally different from that of fund-raising and holding cookie sales. PTAs are spending a lot of time doing things better and better than didnt need to be done in the first place. . rather than doing new and important things, Flood said.
The former teacher, coach and princiapl is currently serving as second vice president of the national PTA organization, the highest elective post in that body open to an educator. The top posts must be held by noneducators.
Nationally and in North Carolina, there is declining PTA membership; down from 12 million to eight million across the nation.
With increased parental participation in many other school-related activities, why is PTA membership declining?
A big cause. Flood admits, is that PTA tradition of holding a meeting on the first Tuesday of the month, reading the minutes of the last meeting, hearing a treasurers report, and talking about some fundraising activity That leaves most members as spectators, and they arent interested. The shift needs to be toward a gut level effort to use local imagination to see things that can be done in the school that are effective and are of interest to the people to get at specific problems in the local school, and improve the program.
Another reason for decline. Flood said, is the changing school population. Ten or 15 years ago, he recalls, a school was exclusive. The sons of dirt farmers or easterners or blacks didnt make it through school; their parents were not involved as a result.
Today, people are a part of the school as children stay in until graduation forming a new group which has not previously been included in things, has not been participating.
The big question. Flood noted, is how do you interest that parent, how do you let him know he should get involved, assure that participation is vital, and that he has a responsibility to participate.
Some Dont Care
Then, there is the problem of parents who just dont care about what goes on at school. It is not apathy. Flood said. There is a cause.
' If parents believe that school is just a place to drop the kids off in .the morning and pick them up in the evening, it is often the result of the school giving that impression.
Some schools do discourage parental participation. . .and weve got to educate the principals to cooperate, Flood said.
Thus, the PTA which Flood envisions becomes a joint, cooperative venture of all concerned seeking to define problems and outline solutions. The schools need to take a lead; parental involvement can help a principal to be successful and that is something all of them want above all, he said.
For parents who want to get involved. Flood has this advice: Make your
acquaintance with a leader in the PTA, make it obvious you care, and if there is something you know to do well, say so. We cant afford false modesty.. .youve got to be able to let it be known where you can make a contribution. .take the initiative.
Flood, on the other hand, urges PTA leaders who moan about lack of participation, to be aggressive in rounding up participants
But in all, those involved should commit themselves to recognizing there is no "instant perfection and that the goal is to be realistic in analyzing problems, building on strengths, and committing the school community to finding solutionsnot just reading reports, he believes.
The Daily Reflector
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rural areas of our state.
As we know, health care was the overriding issue in this years Legislature and expansion of the EOT medical school resulted from study of this critical problem. The Chapel Hill school is also in the midst of an expansion and state payments are being made to Duke and Bowman Gray for instate students. The AHEC program of establishing medical training centers throughout the state was funded and is under way and planning is getting under way on rural health centers.
North Carolina is a unique state in that it has a (hspersed population. With planning, we can continue this ideal situation, but providing health care for the people in small towns and rural areas will be essential.
Our state doesnt have all the answers at present, but we are moving in the right direction. -Hc^)efully the ECU school can fulfill its role of steering its graduates to family practice in smaller cities and towns. For the near future we can hope that some of the other programs spawned by the EOT medical school fight will be helpful in alleviating the problem.
The important thing is that our state is aware of its medical care problems and we are clearly committed to doing something about them. With that kind of determination the problems will be solved.
Steady Influx Of Arms, Men
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - WhUe Congress slashes away at President Nixons new Vietnam budget covering both arms and aid, Hanoi is illegally sending more combat equipment and troops south of the old demilitarized zone (DMZ) than ever before in the 20-year war.
Intelligence available here puts infiltration of fresh, regular North Vietnamese troops into the South at 120,000 since the Jan 28, 1973, ceasefire. This brings the North Vietnamese troop level to its strongest point. One reason for troop infiltration (flatly prohibited by the ceasefire accord): lack of Communist recruits available in the South.
Hanois recently expanding military operations in the South include an almost wanton use of ammunition. In the last 36 hours of fighting before the Communists captured the small South Vietnamese ranger outpost at Dak Pek May 16, nearly 10,0(X) shells and rockets were lobbed on the past manned by only 683 rangers.
Moreover, Hanoi has embraced strong antiaircraft positions at strategic points in the highlands south of the DMZ, including 1,0(X) anti-aircraft guns and 16 surface-to^ir missle launchers with a half-dozen missies each.
Against this display of continuing support from Moscow and Peking for North Vietnam, the House reduced Mr. Nixons arms-aid authorization request from $1.4 billion to $1.1 billion and the Senate seems certain to slash that further to $900 million. Even at last years level of military aid, the U.S. was unable to replace South Vietnamese aircraft losses on the one-for-one basis agreed to in the ceasefire document.
A footnote: Despite the steady influx of Ck>mmunist arms and men, the major offensive against the South long predicted for sometime in 1974 shows little sign of materializing. One reason may be Moscow-Peking pressure against it; but another clearly is the fact that Saigons army is performing better than expected
Chose Revelation
By agreeing to surrender the additional tape recordings subpoenaed by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, President Nixon could have kept secret the terribly
damaging information that a federal grand jury wanted to brand him a Watergate conspirator.
Whats more, the President was fully aware that his giving up the tapes might have kept the grand jury action secret until after House impeachment proceedings were completed.
Thus, the fact that Mr. Nixon instead adopted the stonewall strategy in refusing all additional tapes seems still more inexplicable and self-destructive. It suggests that either the additional tapes are too incriminating to surrender or that the White House legal defense is based on a wooden-headed stub-bomess.
On Sunday, May 5, Jaworski informed Nixon defense lawyer James St. Qair what had been widely rumored but never firmly pinned down: the grand jury early this year voted unanimously to list Mr. Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the Watergate cover-up but had been dissuaded by Jaworski from actually taking that step.
On that Sunday, Jaworski and St. CHair were negotiating over tapes of 64 additional Watergate-related conversations with high hopes by the prosecution that the White House would cooperate.
If Jawroski did not have to press his subpoena in court, there would be no immediate need to list all unindicted coconspirators or reveal the grand jury vote on Mr. Nixon. Such information need not be given to defense lawyers for Watergate cover-up defendants until just before their trials began many months from now. By that time. House Impeachment proceedings would probably be concluded. Furthermore, there was a chance that the information might be kept sealed indefinitely.
But late on the afternoon of Monday, May 6, St. Qair passed the surprising news to Jaworski that Mr. Nixon was going to stonewall on the latest tape requests after all. 'Hiat forced a hearing on the subpoena behind closed doors May 10 in Judge John Siricas court with all defense lawyers present. At that hearing, Jaworski revealed the unanimous grand jury vote against Mr. Nixon.
The wonder is that the news did not seep out to the public for another full month. A defense lawyer last week finally passed it on to the Los (CooUnaed oa page S)
Strength For Today
ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY The artist Leonardo da Vinci was said to have come to greatness through a very reluctant acceptance of responsibility. His teacher, Verrochio, was compelled to stop work on an epic picture hewas painting by the in-Hrmities of old age. He therefore asked his young apprentice, da Vinci, to finish it for him When the young man at first shrank back from the responsibility of completing a major work commissioned by a prince which would be on public display. t)js teacher said to
him in great earnestness, Do your best, da Vinci, and do it for my sake.
When the picture was completed it turned out to be finer than anything Verrochio had ever done, and started the young artist on the road to greatness.
Many of us shrink back from some task we feel unequal to perform but which may be a great opportunity we would but try it. Life is the great chance which we all get and get but once. With courage and responsibility we can make the most of it.
By EUsha Daoglasa
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Milk Fund Muddle
The latest charge against President Nixon, churned up by a staff report from the Senate Watergate committee, is that the President accepted a bribethat in return for a large pledge to his 1972 campaign, he granted the nations dairymen in 1971 an increase in milk price supports.
The charge strikes me as spurious, but this should be said: If convincing evidence can be adduced under oath, proving that the Presidents action was directly conditioned upon the campaign pledge, we can forget all the other charges. If the bribery charge is true, Mr. Nixon ought to be impeached, tried, and ousted by sundown tonight. Let the scoundrel go.
But I have returned to Mr.
Nixons own statement on the milk affair, released by the White House on January 8, and that statement still strikes me with the bell-like ring of truth. The events of late 1970 and early 1971 cannot be viewed in a vacuum. When the political wheeling-and-dealing of the milk producers is considered in sum, and when account is given to the whole nature of political contributions, the case against Mr. Nixon collapses.
Consider for a moment a couple of not-so-hypothetical cases. Let us suppose that a major aircraft company, through its executives, makes large contributions to the campaign of a United States senator. On a crucial vote, involving millions of
Other Editors Say Crime Doesn't Pay?
(Raleigh News and Observer)
The late J. Edgar Hoover used to tell us that crime doesnt pay so it must be frustrating to his followers to see how his maxim has taken a beating these past few weeks.
'Die latest person to thumb his nose at Hoovers ghost is Jeb Stuart Magruder, the former Republican bigshot and now craifessed Watergate criminal who faces 10 months in prison. Sunday, he was signing autographs and giving interviews like a movie star. He must have felt like one since his book, An American Life, One Mans Road to Watergate, is bringing him a repOTted $100,000 in advance fees. The book is selling briskly.
His case is just one of several: John W. Dean III, former Nixon counsel and the mastermind of Watergate if one believes his ex-boss, recently purchased a $110,000 home in sunny southern California. Considering his disbarment and status as confessed crook. Deans creditors must be terribly understanding people.
Not so understandable is the reception of such people by the public they bilked Former Vice President Spiro Agnew is given ovations at concerts and is bankrrfled for junkets to Greece. He too is getting a hefty sum for writing though he is attempting fiction. Not bad, cymes might say, for a fellow who couldnt tell the truth and stole from the taxpayers.
Then, there was the send-off given to Donald DeFreeze, the Symbionese Liberation Army general in charge of bank robbing and kidnaping. He was killed in a shootout with police, and watching television, one might have mistaken his funeral for the wake of a martyred peacemaker than a California terrorisL Swindler Clifford Irving is out of prison and is beginning to reap a publishing bonanza likely to follow the extravagant publicity given his 1972 Howard Hughes hoax. Irvings wife, also out on probation, is recouperang in their home on Ibiza, a Mediterranean isle beyond the pocketbooks of most Americans.
Looking at these cases, it would seem that crime does pay if, as N. C. Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp has ruefully observed, the offense attains a sufficient degree of notoriety.
dollars in contracts, the senator votes with the companys position. In a certain House district where organized labor controls a potent vote, the AFL-CIO makes large contributions to the campaign of the congressman. The congressman subsequently votes for repeal of Section 14-b of Taft-Hartley, a vote worth millions to organized labor.
Are these bribes? Are the contributions and the votes directly linked? Or would the senator and the congressman have acted as they did out of personal conviction, or from sheer political self-interest?
In his January statement, Mr. Nixon made no bones about his own motivation. He overruled his secretary of agriculture, and granted the higher price support, for largely political reasons. He feared a Democrat-controlled Congress would vote the price increase if he failed to grant it by executive order. The Democrats would thus gain favor with the milk producers, and Mr. Nixon would offend a vHal political constituency.
The President also believedcorrectly, as it turned outthat the public interest would be well served by the higher support price. The Senate staff aides who prepared the recent leaked report said the higher price was worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the industryand costing the same amount to the government and consumers. That statement is a nice combination of demagoguery and falsehood. Outlays for milk supports actually dropped after Mr. Nixons action from $214 million in fiscal 1971 to $174 million in 1972.
The milk producers contributed $427,000 to the Nixon campaign. It was a fat sum. But the milk producers were buttering up everyone. One of the the cartoonists recently depicted the milk lobby as a cow with 200 tits. In the last nine months of 1972, the milk producers gave away $1.5 million in political con-(Contianed on page S)
Russia No. 1: Teller
By LAWRENCE L.^ KNUTSON Aftoclated Preta Writer
WASHINGTON - Soviet research and not spying has boosted Russia ahead of the United States in the nuclear arms race, the man commonly regarded as the father of the hydrogen bomb has told a Senate C!ommittee.
Dr. Edward Teller used this testimony Monday to argue for an end to most secrecy surrounding nuclear technology. He said secrecy impedes the work of American scientists and fails to halt Russian nuclear progress.
The Soviets, Teller told the Senate (ovemment Operations Committee, are moving ahead at a rapid rate while we are practically standing still. There is no doubt, Russia is No. 1, he said.
Teller said he believes word of any major scientific breakthrough in the United States will reach the Soviet Union in a year or less.
The number of people to whom the main lines of relevant information about nuclear weapons is available is probably between 100,(X)0 and one million, Teller said.
Under these conditions one must accept the conclusion that nuclear secrets, as a general rule, are secrets in name only, he said.
Teller proposed that Congress legislate declassification of most basic scientific information immediately and create a two-year classification for some details.
Little information deserves to be held longer or more securely. Teller said.
I believe that only essential details, blueprints and descriptions on how to make nuclear weapons effective can continue to be safeguarded on the relatively informal basis of U.S. proprietary information, he said.
While novel ideas and plans for such weapons can be classified for the two-year period, he said, the general ideas concerning nuclear weapons should be made available to the public.
Teller said he has concluded reluctantly that scientific in-< Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Our institutions of learning have a very important influence upon our society. Consequently, what takes place in our schools should be of utmost concern to every citizen, be it plays, textbooks, required reading, the language and conduct of our students, their personal safety and welfare, or whatever.
Our schools are under the jurisdiction of the superintendents and board members of the respective city and county school systems, and are therefore accountable to these officials who in turn are answerable to us citizens and taxpayers.
To insure proper safeguards are taken to prevent distasteful presentations at our schools, we as citizens should contact our city and county school officials by phone letter, or group resolution to let them know our wishes
Lloyd Johnston Sr.
Greenville
No Letup In Credit Explosion
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In the years from 1967 to 1973 there occurred what often ia called an explosion of credit, amounting to $600 billion. And what are the projections for the next six years? Somewhere around $1.5 trillion.
This is the amount that government, business and households are expected to need if other projections are to be fulfilled, mainly those that call for a continued expansion of the economy and an upgrading of the quality of life.
Tremendous plans are on the agenda.
Corporations hope to enlarge and make their plants more productive in order ^reduce the shortages
of goods. And they are being compelled by law to make their plants more ecologically acceptable and more wholesome for workers.
The federal government seems bent on providing more and more services and may be unable or unwilling to cut its increasing demands for financing. That means all other borrowers will have stiff competition for funds.
Individuals and householders have learned to rely on credit to finance the life styles they have been led to believe are rightfully theirs, even if they havent the cold cash in hand.
All these plans would seem reason for great excitement among financiers,' but the truth is they are producing apprehension instead. Noixxly really knows how ab
the money is going to be raised.
^leaking at a Conference Board meeting a few days ago, Dimitri N, Balatsos, economist and vice president of Maniifacturers Hanover Trust Co., listed some of the problem areas that worry some financial men.
Corporate profits could continue under pressure for the entire period, lessening the appeal of stock investments. High interest rates and labor costs, and demands for greater social responsibility, might cut into earnings.
The alternative to equity financing through the stock market is to borrow. But during this period some $25 billion of maturing bonds must be refinanced. That is, old bills must be paid before jaking on new oaes. .
Savings might fail to keep pace with economic activity. The demographic makeup of the population is changing, with the 25-45 year age group showing the biggest increase. These are spenders; they have a low propensity to save
Based on current understanding of the situation, severe bottlenecks seem inevitable. Balatsos retains some optimism, although it seems to arise more from faith than from any evidence now available.
Diring the latter part of the Middle Ages, he notes, the nMod was somber and people were preoccupied with death. They didnt know that the Renaissance was in the making.
^Gould it be that a financial tenaissancc is in the makii^ We better hope so. ^
Hie Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N.C^Tnei4y. Jii*
me oeuy Kenector. Greeaville. N.C^Taeeoy. Ja* n. if*-Admit Officials Padded Scout Membership Rolls
Prison Term In 'Contract'
PROTESTINGActress Diana Rigg carries a stack of * petitions into London Coliseum Monday evening in a protest against a six-week season there of the Bolshoi Ballet, which is scheduled to open Wednesday. The petitions, reported to carry 20,000 signatures, were circulated by the Womens Campaign for Soviet Jewry. (AP Wirephot)
Saudis To Take Aramco Control
NEW YORK (AP) - Saudi Arabia plans to take over majority ownership of Arabian American Oil Co., the worlds largest oil producer with an estimated 8.5 million barrels a day.
Aramcos announcement on the takeover Monday said the Saudis will increase their ownership of the company from 25 to 60 per cent. No financial de-
Democrat Wins House Seat
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Democrat John Burton has won election to the congressional seat recently vacated by GOP Rep. William S. Mailliard, the new U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States.
San Francisco and Marin County voter registrars said Monday a recanvass gave Burton 73,114 votes, or just 40 votes more than the 50 per cent he needed to avoid a runoff. He was one of eight candidates seeking the post. His victory was the fifth by Democrats this year in special congressional elections for seats Republicans formerly held.
Republican Thomas D. Cay-lor, who ran second to Burton with 30,906, will oppose him in November in the new 5th Congressional District.
tails were disclosed.
The move confirmed expectations that Saudi Arabia, which has the worlds largest known oil reserves, would seek greater control. Some industry experts had suggested the Saudis might demand 100 per cent control.
Aramco was founded in 1933 by the Standard Oil Co. of California. In later years, its ownership was expanded to include Texaco, Inc., Exxon (3orp. and Mobil.
Saudi Arabia took a 25 per cent share two years ago. This was scheduled to increase gradually to 51 per cent by 1983.
An Aramco spokesman said the four U.S. owners would meet in July with Saudi Arabian representatives to work details.
He said the oil companies would have a contractual arrangement to buy most of the oil produced from the governments share of the companys operations.
Rawleigh Warner Jr., chairman of Mobil, has said he hoped the final agreement with Saudi Arabia would be similar to the recent one in which Kuwait assumed 60 per cent ownership of oil company operations.
Aramco produces % per cent of Saudi Arabias oil. Two other firms operating in the country produce a combined 260,000 barrels a day.
GREENSBORO (AP) -Three Ft. Bragg area residents pleaded guilty Monday in the "contract slaying of Pvt. Michael Alan Griffin last Dec. 31 and were given prison terms in U.S. District Court.
Pvt. Patrick Dean Wills, 22, of Ft. Bragg and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marlene Martino, 42, were given life sentences by Judge Hiram H. Ward. Wills was charged with murder and Mrs. Martino was accused of conspiracy to commit murder.
Griffins widow, Mrs. Dorit Lynn Griffin, 25, charged with second degree murder, was sentenced to 24 years in prison.
An FBI agent testified his investigation showed that Griffin, also stationed at Ft. Bragg, was killed by shotgun blasts in the chest and back. The agent
Advises No Isolation
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says the United States should not withdraw into a shell of isolationism by unilaterally reducing its military troops overseas.
I strongly favor a mutual reduction in forces, Ford told 1,600 persons attending a Monday night banquet sponsored by the United Nations Association of the United States of America.
But he stressed that "unilateral U.S. troop cutbacks would be foolhardy. It would undermine our negotiations with the Soviet Union directed at mutual force reductions in Central Europe.
He praised the Senate for defeating proposals last week to unilaterally. cut American ground troops and airmen stationed abroad.
"The Senate action is a healthy rebuff to those who would push us in the direction of neo-isolationism, said Ford.
He also lauded Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and President Nixon for the Middle East truce.
Gets Wish To Be 'Flying Nun
ST. MARYS, Pa. (AP) Sister Luitgard, whos 97, finally got her wish to be a flying nun.
To celebrate her 75th year as a nun, the Roman Catholic sisters at St. Josephs convent in this northeastern Pennsylvania community gave Sister Luitgard her first plane ride.
She left Bradford Airport Monday morning in a propjet and arrived in Pittsburgh an hour later. She plans a return flight sometime later this week.
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said Mrs. Griffin had confessed she entered a $1,000 contract with Mrs. Martino and Wills for the slaying of her husband.
Mrs. Griffin, chocking back sobs, took the stand after Mrs. Martino and Wills were sentenced. She testified that she and Griffin were married in July, 1973, in Missouri where they both were serving in the Army. She said her husband was transfered to Ft. Bragg and that she joined him there two months later.
She said after she arrived, her husband asked for a divorce on four occassions. Mrs. Griffin said she had met Mrs. Martino, Wills and his wife, and that a mother-daughter relationship had developed between her and Mrs. Martino.
Mrs. Griffin said Mrs. Martino and Wills suggested to her
that she should get rid of her husband. She said that after she found him in their mobile home with a topless dancer, he threatened to have her killeid.
Mrs. Griffin testified that she wrote the "contract in her own handwriting as dictated by Mrs. Martino and then she, Mrs. Martino and Wills signed it.
The FBI agent said Mrs. Griffin told him that she received her husbands "severance pay a few days after his death, amounting to $1,956, and that she used $1,000 of the sum to pay off the contract.
Mrs. Griffin said that once when she said she loved her husband and could not go through with the contract, Mrs. Martino and Wills told her if she did not she would suffer a slow death by torture. She said she was afraid of them to the point that she did not reveal the plot.
Mrs. Griffin said that when Mrs. Martino told her at a New Years eve party that the job had been done she began crying. Mrs. Martino, she said, told her "to shape up.
Mrs. Martino, shaking and sobbing, told the judge that she shoot them to do it, she said.
Wills made no statement to the court.
Firemen Picket In Charlotte
CHARLO'TTE (AP) - A spokesman for the C!harlotte chapter of the International Firefighters Association (IFA) says off-duty firemen will picket City Hall again today to P(^ded with Wills not to back up demands for a 16.5 per didnt want th
cent pay raise.
More than 50 firemen began parading in front of City Hall Monday and the spokesman said they would return during city business hours for an indefinite time.
The firemen, who are not on strike, say a 7.5 per cent pay boost in the proposed city Budget is not sufficient.
The city council is currently holding hearings on 1974-75 budget.
Knutson Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
telligence information on Soviet achievements should be withheld from publication even though its release would inform the public as to the great strength of Russias military information.
Publication, he said, likely would cause the sources of the information to be discovered and shut off. Secrecy, Teller said, gives a false feeling of safety and permits people to avoid the hard decisions that they would have-to face if all the facts were out in the open.
CHICAGO (AP) - The Boy Scouts of America faces charges by some paid staff members that it padded membership rolls and possibly cheateitl to gain additional federal money.
"If we were in the business _of covering it up, it could be the Watergate of the Boy Scouts, responds Alden G. Barber, chief executive of the Boy Scouts.
"Some of our people cheat quite frankly on membership rolls, Barber added. "Whpe we always felt that scouting should expand and grow, we never condoned or encouraged less than ethical practices or conduct.
But Barber said Monday he hadnt heard of possiUe cheating to gain federal funds until a two-part series that began Sunday in the Chicago Tribune.
The problem apparently lies in the $65 million Boypower 76 recruitment campaign that began in 1968 to add two million boys to scouting ranks by 1976. The program, designed to push total Scout membership to six million, is nearly two years behind schedule.
Barber said some staff members apparently created fictitious members and troops to reach membership quotas.
He said the organization has known about the abuses since
August and that national Boy'
Scout headqiurters in North Brunswick, NJ., has Investigated 10 local councils. He said discipiinary actions are expected shortly in three cities.
He declined to name them.
Barber said the number of phantom scouts isnt known but that the cheating seems confined mainly to the professional organization.
The Tribune said additional federal money was obtained through the padding proce- Kilpatrick.
Joseph J. Klein, execuUve head of the Chicago araa council, said the charges would be investigated but added: "Our contracts with government agencies have been audited an* nually, approved and refunded for six years. I doubt that if anything was drastically wrong, we would have been refinanced.
ACTOR MARRIES PEORIA, m. (AP) David Hartman, 39, star of the former NBC television series The Bold Ones, was married Saturday to Maureen Downey, 30, of Los Angeles.
dures.
The Tribune reported that some staff members said difficulties seem particularly critical in Chicago, home of the Boy Scouts largest council. Some Scout excutives estimated that only about 25 to 50 per cent of the citys 87,000 registered Scouts actually exist.
Under the Model Cities program in which the federal government pays the dues of inner-city blacks and Latin Americans, the Chicago council received $341,000 in federal funds during the last four years for more than 40,000 poor youngsters.
Evans-Novak...
(Coatinued from page 4) Angeles Times, which published it in last Thursday mornings edition. The revelation did not help the Presidents struggle for survival in the House. This shouldnt affect our
deliberations, one Republican on the House Judiciary Committee told us, "but Im afraid it does.
(Coatinued from page 4)
tributions, most of the sum to Democrats.
In the poisonous atmosphere of Washington, the President rarely is accorded the slightest benefit of the doubt. In an inflamed editorial last week, the morning Post exultantly seized upon what it regardes as new proof of Mr. Nixons perfidy: The President has decided to grant the higher price support on March 23, 1971, but the leaked staff report "made the highly interesting point that two days elapsed between the Presidents decision and the public announcement of it. For the record, it ought to be said that if that point is highly interesting, the President himself made the identical point in his statement of JanLiary 8.
The milk deal. In Ixief, strikes me thus far as something less than a hot story. Members of the House Judiciary Committee apparently feel the same way. My thought is to cool it.
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Department this
N.C. Justice Dept. Control Given High importance
iiiir
Democrats.
Patronage is the fuel that
There are, depending on when, where and by whom the
7//r
By ROBERT B. CULLEN ton will be North Carolinas the JusI
Associated Press Writer next attorney general under- year. i. token about eioht oth-
RALEIGH (AP)The an-- scores the importance both par- Gov. Jim Holshouser normal- runs both parties, and the at- . '
nouncement that James H. Car- ties are placing on control of ly takes his time with appoint- tomey general now controls one
ments. But he called a news of the most lucrative conduits
Direcf-Dlal In Phoning Urged
Customers of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company are being urged to use Direct Distance Dialing station-to-statk)n in placing long dist ance ^alls.
According to Don A. Collier, District Commercial Manager for the company, calls placed by Direct Distance Dialing will go through faster and with less inconvenience to the customer than those calls placed through the operator.
Collier encouraged telephone users to dial their own long distance calls whenever possible since there is less operator handling time on those calls.
Contrary to rumors in some areas, the companys business offices are opi during the regular hours, Collier said.
He also reminded customers
that payments can be made by mail without going to the business office or an authorized collecting agent.
Collier said that a meeting of the company and CWA Union bargaining teams as well as a representative of both the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and the N. C. Department of Conciliation Services was scheduled at 1:00 today.
He expressed appreciation for the publics understanding of the present situation and encouraged continued use of Direct Distance Dialing on a station-to-station basis. Collier concluded by stating that unfortunately local telephone installations must be limited to emergency needs because of the employee walk-out.
EGYPT PUTS OUT THE WELCOME MAT Richard Nixou The American chief of sUte wiU
Egyptian women in traditional country dress arrive in the Egyptian capital on Wednesday for
walk past welcome posters set up by Egyptian a three-day state visit. (AP Wirephoto)
authorities to herald the arrival of President
Quiz IRS On Talk Of Quota System
Reservists In Training
The 3398th Reception Station, headquartered in Greenville with detachments in Wilson, Goldsboro, and New Bern, has completed its first week of annual training at Ft. Jackson,
S.C.
The 3398th is trained to fully assume the mission of an Army reception station. Although the unit receives training
throughout the year at its home station, working at Ft. Jackson affords the reservists an opportunity to perform their function which is the administration of reception
processing to enlisted personnel
entering the Army from civilian life.
In the event of mobilization, the 3398th would move to a military installation, establish a reception station, and begin processing procedures.
LTC Howard G. Ling is commanding officer of the 193-man unit.
Asks State Bd. Rule On Winner
HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) John Adcox, chairman of the Vance County Board of Elections, said Monday he had asked the State Board of Elections to settle the outcome of the recent second primary for sheriff.
The county board met Monday and was unable to reach a decision in the matter.
Adcox voted against a recount sought by Willie J. C^ir-rin and board member John Mundy voted for a recount.
The third member of the board, Ries Finch, missed the meeting because of illness.
Incumbent Lynwood Falkner was a 14-vote winner over Cur-rin.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service faces questioning by a Senate panel on charges that it works with a quota system that can victimize taxpayers and reward agents for harshness.
IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander was scheduled to appear today before an appropriations subcommittee holding hearings on IRS operations.
Sen. Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., chairman of the panel, said among topics to be discussed with IRS are a taxpayer bill of rights, jeopardy assessments, quota production pressure and proposals to audit the tax coUecting agency.
Todays session is a continuation of hearings that started
PTI To Begin Tailoring Class
A course in tailoring will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, room 207.
The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Instruction will be given in both men and womens clothing.
For further information interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.
ac-
in April when witnesses cused IRS of violating peoples rights, defying federal law and operating with a system that stresses numbers , of cases closed instead of the manner in which they were handled.
One earlier witness, Vincent L. Connery, president of the National Treasury Employes Union, said initiatives to meet taxpayer needs and ease discontent have been announced by IRS but no matter how highly they may trumpet these initiatives, they are no more than cosmetic reforms.
Another witness during the April hearings, Joseph N. In-golia, a U.S. tax court commissioner, said IRS fails to tell taxpayers their rights at the beginning of a tax dispute and often misinforms when it does.
conference Monday to state that Canon, a ju^e on the state Court of Appeals, will be his choice to succeed Robert Morgan.
Holshouser will be able to appoint Carson to the position when Morgan resigns in mid-September. Carson will have to run against the Democratic nominee in November but he will be able, by virtue of Hol-shouers announcement, to start campaigning almost immediately.
The attractiveness of the attorney generals job goes beyond its salary.
Morgan has demonstrated in the past flve years that an aggressive attorney general can turn the Department of Justice into much more than the passive legal firm for the state that it once was.
Morgan fought the utilities companies in their rate increase hearings with Justice Department personnel. His consumer protection division, while it concentrated primarily on fly-by-night shysters, made an impression with the voters.
Morgan demonstrated that the office can be a stepping stone to greater things by giving its holder a commodity more precious in politics than gold: favorable news exposure.
A little noticed action of the 1973 legislature has made the past even more important to both Holshouser and to the
Motorcycle And Car In Collision
William Michael Wilson of 508 Cliurch St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Greene and Church Streets.
Police reported the Wilson car collided with a motorcycle operated by Roger Clinton Venters of Route 1, Grimesland, causing an estimated $400 damage to the motorcycle and about $150 damage to the car.
Investigators reported Venters was injured in the mishap.
of it. The legUlatkm gave him control over the hiring of private attorneys to do legal work for the state in highway matters.
Prior to 1973, governors had the final say over which attorneys got the title search and condemnation work. They used the patronage to build statewide organization of attorneys who were politically indebted to them.
Holshouser would dearly love to get that patronage back. If Carson is ^ected, he will have it.
But those same factors make the office important to the Democrats, who may be faced with the unaccustomed and uncomfortable necessity of sharing state patronage with the Republicans since Holshouser took office.
Few of the major contenders for the Democratic nomination would be likely to turn away from the opportunity to use the office as a stepping stone in 1976 or 1978
And in any statewide race, the influence of the attorney general, should he be a Democrat, will be substantial.
All of these factors make the crowded contest for the Democratic nomination difficult to handicap.
The major contenders at this point appear to be C. Kitchin Josey of Scotland Neck, the only easterner in the race and a conservative; Herbert Hyde of Asheville, a homespun humorist and astute legislator considered by his peers to be a 'Constitutional expert and a political moderate; Rufus Edmis-ten of Boone, the young aide to retiring Sen. Sam Ervin who had a major role in the Watergate hearings; and Superior Court Judge Charles Kivett of Greensboro.
H. M. Mickey MIchaux of Durham is a state legislator whose role in the race is likely to be as a gathering point for blacks. Michauxs support will likely go to the candidate who gives the best promise of dispending some of his patronage to blacks.
Wake County District Attorney Burley Mitchell and Superior Court Judge Dennis Winner of Asheville appear to be dark horses who might emerge as compromise candidates.
The picture might be clear if some of the established leaders ,in the party Morgan, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Duke University President Terry Sanford, etc. would give one of the candidates an endorsement.
They are not about to do so because they fear alienating a sector of the party and hampering their own political futures.
But they will undoubtedly be working behind the scene to try to nominate a candidate who will be amenable to them, electable in November, and who will not emerge as a rival at some future date.
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Seventy five per cent of tourists visiting the Yukon in 1973 were Americans.
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HOT DAY IN THE CITYCarlos BenaUacar applies lotion to Lydia Cruizs shoulder at a New York beach. The city is undergoing a heat wave with Mondays 95 degrees the hottest June 11 on record. (AP Wirephoto)
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PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING _
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Add one jigger George Dickel to hot coffiee. Sweeten to taste Tcp w ith generous dol lop of whipped cream and ergoy
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Wilbur Mills Wants Controls
By EDMOND LeBRETON Aiaoclated Preii Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. MUlf says that even though wage-price curba may be anathema to many, the ^control! should be reimposed to help combat inflation.
The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, sounded the appeal Monday as concern over inflation was voiced on both sides of Capitol Hill and both cham
bers wrestled with various tax reform and tax cut proposals.
Mills suggested the controls should be similar to those in effect in 1972 under Phase 2 of the now discontinued Nixon economic program, but should be mandatory rather than left to presidential discretion. He ruled out price rollbacks.
Mills said the lawmakers cannot blame failure of leadership on the problems Nixon is havingan apparent reference to Watergate and the impeach
ment inquiry.
The Treasury had no immediate comment.
However, Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee, which has jurisdiction over controls legislation. said; It is a fact of life that the continuation of wage-price controls was defeated overwhelmingly earlier this year in the Banking and Currency Committee and I know of no change in that sentiment. He said the committee might
Final Senate Weapons Bill
Vote On Is Near
MISS N.C. CONTESTANTSMiss North Carolina contesUnts Susan Griffin, Miss High Point; Vivian Craig Miss Raleigh; and Karen Wiison. Miss Goldshoro (left to right) pose with a
sea-going monkey at a welcoming party at Carowinds Amusement Park near Charlotte. Preliminary judging begins today, with the finals Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Winter Wheat Crop Estimate Is Reduced
WASHINGTON (AP) Drought and disease has reduced the nations expected harvest of winter wheat, a crop which normally provides three-fourths of the nations consumer bread grain.
The Agriculture Department said Monday that winter wheat prospects declined 5 per cent last month. As of June 1, production for 1974 was estimated at 1.53 billion bushels, the Reporting Board said.
Although it would .still be a
record crop, the new estimate was down 81 million bushels from the governments forecast one month earlier. It means less wheat will be on tap for U.S. consumers and foreign customers than thought previously.
Officials said most of the decline during the month occurred in the southern Great Plains. Kansas, which normally produces the largest harvest, was estimated at 384.2 million bushels. That was down
MR. AMERICARonald E. Thompson, a construction foreman from Flint, Mich., displays his winning physique after being judged Mr. America during competition in York, Pa., Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
million bushels, or 6 per cent from Mays estimate.
TTie board said lack of moisture and disease contributed to the decline of the crop in Kansas and elsewhere.
Despite the drought since May, the new winter wheat estimate still could be a record, up 21 per cent from 1973 output as farmersresponding to higher pricesstepped up planting sharply. The crop, however, is sorely needed to replenish 22.6 dwindling U.S. stockpiles, smallest in 27 years.
But Kansas wheat authorities ^ say the state crop estimate by the USDA is still too high and that it is more likely to total around 300 million bushels.
Meanwhile, according to USDA, the reserve of old-crop wheat on July 1 wUl dip to 170 million bushels, the lowest level since 1947. Huge export demands have accounted for the shrinkage. Out of a then-record crop last year of 1.7 billion bushels, the most recent USDA figures show some 1.2 billion were exported.
Officials have projected, strictly on probability, that the spring wheat crop will yield 560 million bushels. But Mondays report indicated farmers on June 1 were far behind in spring planting, raising questions that spring wheat output will reach the projected mark. If it does, total wheat production this year still could be more than 2 billion bushels and supply more tlian enough for domestic use and expected exports in the year beginning July 1.
EDITOR DIES NEPTUNE, N.J. (AP)-Ben H. Reese, 85, who guided the St. Louis Post Dispatch to four Pulitzer prizes during his 25 years as city editor and 13 years as managing editor, died Monday.
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A further cut in military aid to South Vietnam was proposed today as the Senate neared a final vote on a $21.8 billion military weapons procurement bill.
A $750 million ceiling on military assistance furnished through the Defense Depart-
Accept Candy
GREENSBORO (AP) Kevin McAuley of High Point got a quarter and three penny pieces of peppermint candy in change after he bought $3.72 worth of merchandise at a Greensboro department store Sunday.
The store, K-Mart, was short of pennies.
Later, Mrs. McAuley and her mother decided to find out if the candy was really worth a penny. They went back to the store and gave the cashier 82 cents in coins and two pieces of peppermint candy for an 84 cent purchase.
The cashier didnt know what to da
Seems, the store had been giving candy, but not accepting it.
The manager sort of threw up his hands, Mrs. Simons said. But, he approved the transaction.
ment was advocated in an amendment by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Alan Oanston, D-Calif., and Stuart Symington, D-Mo. |
The Nixon administration is requesting $1.6 billion in South Vietnamese military assistance for the 12 months beginning July 1, compared with $1.126 billion allowed by Congress for the current fiscal year.
The House last month voted to set the ceiling for next year at this years level. The Senate Armed Services Committee is recommending a reduction to $900 mUlion.
Other amendments to be considered before a final vote late this afternoon would allow
Omission
Miss Myrla Cox, president _ of the senior class which graduated from Rose High, delivered the welcome address and introduced the four student speakers at graduation exercises for the high school last Friday evening at Minges Coliseum.
Her name was omitted from Sundays story in The Daily Reflector.
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consider reopening the issue if the administration makes a sincere promise to carry out a wage-price law, but that he sees no indication of this.
Senate sources said they know of no move there to consider reimposing controls.
Tax reform proponents in the Senate continued laying the groundwork for an effort to make their proposals riders to a minor House-passed bill. However, its consideration was delayed, at least until Thursday.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told the Senate Finance Committee Monday that loop-hole-closing legislation could bring in an extra $10 billion annually and that $6.5 billion of the gain should be used to give relief and provide more buying power to consumers. He struck funds to begin development of out especially at what he called new nuclear ballistic missile submarine smaller than the new Trident, and to set an over-all ceiling on military procurement and research and de-velo(nent expenses for the coming year.
The Senate gave the go-ahead Monday to new research programs to increase the accuracy and yield of U.S. Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles and develop a new terminally guided maneuverable re-entry vehicle for both land-based and submarine-launched strategic missiles.
An amendment to defer the programs until the President certified that SALT II arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union had failed to produce agreement on MIRV (multiple independently targeted re-entry vehicles) control was defeated 48 to 37.
Sens. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., and Edward W. Brooke,
R-Mass., sponsors of the amendment, said accuracy-yield improvements might appear to the Soviets to threaten their offensive weapons and possibly provoke them to strike first before their missiles were destroyed.
syndicated tax shelters, arranged by middlemen to help high-income persons invest in farming and other operations where special tax advantages are available.
Meanwhile, the House Ways and Means Committee, which is working on a tax reform bill, received but took no immediate action on a Treasury [>ropoeaI to limit farm tax advantages more nearly to working farmers.
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Baking Course On Thursdays
A course in baking and decorations for commercial and home use will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, room 103.
The class will meet each Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will consist of individuals acquiring skills in baking and also decorating cakes and cookies.
Brick Masonry Course Planned
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a brick masonry course Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 113.
The course consists of 900 hours, meeting during the day from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.
There will be a $2 fee.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.
PEACH PROSPECTS
COLUMBIA (AP)South Carolinas peach crop prospects are down from a month ago and from last year, but the federal-state crop reporting office says the state continues to lead the Southeast in production.
45 tobacco cant match
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How many of the in North Carolina cant match or exceed the high averages posted by the FARMVILLE TOBACCO MARKET in the last 10 years?
Answer: 43
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9Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June II, lt74When Schmidt Hit The USC, Miami In Builders Take Lead; Roof, He Really Did Showdown Game College View In Win
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
One of these days someone is really going to hit the roof at the Houston Astrodome. Mike Schmidt did Monday night ... in a matter of speaking.
TTie Philadelphia Phillies in-felder hit a ball in the first inning that appeared headed for home run territory in center field before it bounced off a speaker hanging from the roof of the chic glass house.
The ball fell back on the field and Schmidt got only a distinguished single out of it. Was he madeven though the -Phillies won the game, 12-0.
If Im one short of winning the National League home run title. Ill think back to this one that I didnt get, said Schmidt. "Theres no doubt in my mind that it would have been a home run except for that speaker.
Houston centerfielder Cesar Cedeno thought so, too: That ball might have hit the flag above the electronic scoreboard
in centerfield if it hadnt hit the speaker.
As it was, the base hit was beneficial to the Philadelphia cause. It loaded the bases and set the stage for Bill Robinsons two-run double. A sacrifice fly by Mike Anderson staked Jim Lonborg to an early, three-run lead. It was all downhill after that.
In the other National League games Monday night, the Montreal Expos trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 in a rain-shortened, eight-inning game; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 in 11 innings and the San Diego Padres stopp>ed the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-8.
Expos 3. Reds 1 Pitcher Steve Renko tripled home one run and scored another to lead Montreal over Cincinnati in a game called after eight innings because of rain.
Cardinals 4, Dodgers 2 Joe Torre led off the 11th inning with a home run into the left field pavilion at Dodger
Martin Happy At Homecoming
By ALEX SACHARE AP SpK>rts Writer
Billy Martin learned Monday night that yes, you can go home again.
Martin, a crowd pleaser in Detroit during his three years as manager of the Tigers, made his first appearance in Detroit as skipp>er of the Texas Rangers Monday night and walked away with a 6-3 victory.
He received an ovation from the Tiger Stadium crowd of 22,-696 when he took the lineup card to home plate before the game, and also was cheered loudly when he argued a pick-off call in the third inning. But in the eighth, when he went out to the mound to make a pitching change, there were a few boos mixed in with the cheers.
Martin said he was very pleased by the reaction he received from the Tiger fans:
I dont know how other managers would feel but when you come back to the town you managed in and they cheer you like that, it really made me feel good.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox beat the Oakland As 4-1, the New York Yankees trimmed the California Angels 7-5 and the Minnesota Twins routed the Baltimore Orioles 9-1.
After leading the Tigers to the American League East pennant in 1972, the mercurial Martin was fired by Detroit general manager Jim Campbell last September. Shortly after he signed a five-year contract to manage the Rangers, a young team which he has spNirred into second place in the AL West, just two games behind Oakland.
Roanoke Team Wins
Greenvilles Roanoke League tennis team shutout Elizabeth City, 9-0 in a match here Sunday.
It was the first match of the year for Greenville, and Elizabeth Citys second loss in as many outings.
The summary:
Wes Hankins defeated Woody Wise, 6-1, 6-0.
Walter Jones defeated Ed Hurst, 7-5, 6-2.
Bob Irwin defeated Hu Odom, 6-3, 6-3.
John Hill defeated Milton Audlett, 6-1, 6-1.
Tim Hill defeated John Morrison, 6-3, 6-3.
Frank Ligon defeated Mark Aydlett, 6-0, 6-3.
Hankins-Randolpih defeated Pratt-BuUard, 6-3, 6-3.
Campbell-Irwin defeated Hassell-Bpence, 6-1, 6-4.
J. Hill-Rice defeated Griffin-Manning, 6-3, 6-1.
DAY
June 16'*
etv KINO DWARD
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Red Sox 4, As 1 Dwight Evans three-run homer and Luis Tiants standout pitching carried the Red Sox past the As in a battle of division leaders.
Evans lofted a fastball from Vida Blue down the right field line in the fifth inning and it just curled inside the foul px)le for the homer, capping the decisive four-run inning.
Yankees 7, Angels 5 Lou Piniella drove in the winning run with an eighth inning double and then scored an insurance tally in the Yankees triump)h over California.
Twins 9, Orioles I The Minnesota Twins erupted for five runs in the seventh inning and coasted to victory over the Orioles. Tony Oliva laced a two-run single and Bobby Darwin smacked a two^xui triple in the inning.
Minnesota starting pitcher Ray Corbin was removed from the game in the first inning after being struck on the pitching hand by a line drive. X rays revealed a bruise at the base of the right thumb.
National League scores: Philadelphia 12, Houston 0; Houston 3, Cincinnati 1; San Diego 9, Pittsburgh 8, and St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 in 11 innings.
Women Fall To E. City
The Elizabeth City Racquet Gub Womens Team defeated the Greenville Tennis Club team, 7-2, last Sunday.
The summary:
Clate Aydette (EC) defeated FYances Cain (G), 6-4, 6-1.*
Nell Morrison (EC) defeated Sis East (G), 6-3, 6-1.
Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Kay Patterson (EC), 6-2, 7-5.
Anna Mangum (EC) defeated Myra Hill (G), 6-3, 7-5.
Betty Murray (EC) defeated Ann Aycock (G), 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Betty Ambrose (EC) defeated Mozelle Exum (G), 6-2, 63.
Aydette-Patterson (EC) defeated Marty East-Sharon Atwello (G), 62, 6-3.
Nancy Powell-Ruth Trevathan (G) defeated Morrison-Ambrose (EC), 7-5, 6-0.
Murray-Mangum (EC) defeated Phyllis Smith-Laura Farley (G), 6 1, 60.
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Stadium, helping St. Louis beat Los Angeles.
After Torres blast off reliever Charlie Hough, 62, the Cardinals eventually added an insurance run on Jack Heide-manns single. C^ardinal reliever Orlando Pena, 4-8, was the winner.
Padres 9. Pirates 8 Horace Garke delivered a run-scoring single with two out in the ninth inning, capping a wild five-run rally that lifted San Diego over Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh built an 8-0 lead through 7Vi innings, but starter. Jim Rooker and a string of four relief pitchers could not stave off the Padres, who rallied for four runs in the bottom of the eighth and five in the ninth.
American League scores: Texas 6, Detroit 3; New York 7, California 5; Boston 4, Oakland 1 and Minnesota 9, Baltimore 1.
Elks Nip Pepsi, 6-5
Terry Skinner, Don White and Emmett Walsh provided key blasts yesterday as the Elks took a 65 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League.
Skinner and Walsh both hit homers, the latter one providing the winning margin.
The Elks scored first, getting two runs in the second. William Sneed reached on a fielders choice and Skinner followed with his home run, making it 2-0.
Pepsi-Cola came up with three in the third to push ahead. Mark Shank singled and Mickey McGrath got a hit. David MaGanahan singled, driving in Shank. Mike Campbell got a hit to score McGrath and another single, by Rickey Sutton, scored McGanahan.
In the fourth, Pepsi picked up two more for a 5-2 lead. Jeff Wilson walked and with two down, McGrath slapped a home rvm.
But the Elks charged back with three in the fifth to tie it up. Tony Burroughs walked and (Thris Ross singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Lenn Jacksons hit brought in Burroughs. White followed with a triple, scoring Ross and Jackson to knot it at 5-5.
Then, in the sixth, with two down, Walsh unloaded another home run, pushing the Elks out 65, and they held that for the win.
Elks 020 0316 10 3
Pepsi-Cola 003 2005 8 0
By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Whos really No. 1 in college baseball?
Southern California Coach Rod Dedeaux is one person who would like to know, and he has a good candidate for the top spothis own Trojans.
Weve beat one team that was rated No. 1, now we have a chance to see if Miami is the best, said Dedeaux after his team scored a 63 victory over Southern Illinois in the 28th College World Series Monday night.
That earned Southern California a Wednesday night game against Miami, 569, the only other unbeaten team still remaining in the double-elimination showdown for the national crown.
Southern California came to the series with a 45-19 record-poorest by a Dedeaux-coached team in 22 yearsand rated no better than fifth in the poll conducted by Collegiate Baseball newspaper.
Texas, which shares the No. 1 poll spot with Miami, was Southern Californias first-round victim, and No. 4 Southern Illinois could do no better in stalling the Trojans bid for a fifth straight title.
We never lost our poise, said Dedeaux about the come-
N otters Defeated
ROCKY MOUNT-'The Rocky Mount tennis team defeated Greenville, 5-4, in an ECTA league match this past weekend. It was the first match of the year for both clubs.
Greenville won two of the six singles matches, and two of three doubles matches.
The summary:
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Bob Tanner, 7-5, 7-6.
Walt Conner (RM) defeated Neal Peterson, 64, 62.
Jim Purcer (RM) defeated Tom Sayetta, 61, 62.
Bunn Woodard (RM) defeated Bill StiU, 61, 61.
Mike Filliettaz (RM) defeated Norm Rosenfeld, 7-6, 4-6, 62.
Mike Bowman (G) defeated Jim Stiles, 63, 64.
Hignite-Still (G) defeated Conner-Purcer, 63, 3-6, 7-5.
Woodard-George Ramey (RM) defeated Peterson-Rosenfeld, 63, 61.
Sayetta-Bowman (G) defeated Art Prosser-Tom Brown, 6-0,7-6.
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from-behind victory. It was another excellent example of what I call Trojan spirit. Miami used a superb clutch pitching performance to topple Oklahoma 61, Southern Illinois downed Seton Hall 5-1 and Texas eliminated Seton Hall 12-2 in other games on Mondays four-game card.
Texas, 53-7, faces Oklahoma, 43-7, and Northern Gilorado, 32-12, battles Southern Illinois, 48-11, in losers bracket elimination games tonight.
Southern Illinois took a 3-0 lead in the second inning against Southern California without hitting the ball out of the infield.
And the inning also saw home plate umpire A1 Alford first call a Southern Illinois runner out at the plate, but later reverse his decision after a lengthy discussion.
The unusual play saw Southern C!al catcher Ed Putnam tag the plate and the umpire call the runner out, althou^ there was no force out.
It was a judgement play, said Dedeaux, who argued for 15 minutes, but to no avail. The umpire obviously judged the runner out. He made the decision, and he should have stuck by it.
Two Southern Illinois errors helped the Trojans score two runs in the fourth and they took the lead in the sixth on a double, a fielders choice, Ken Huizengas run-scoring single and a double by freshman Bobby MitcheU.
Mark Barr, younger brother of the San Francisco Giants Jim, was the winning pitcher, tossing a five-hitter and striking out eight to nm his record to 161.
Legion In 7-5 Defeat
Greenvilles American Legion baseball team bowed again last night, falling to Wilson, 7-5.
Details of the game were not * made available to The Daily Reflector.
Home Builders moved into sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League last night with a 64 win over Pepsi-Cola. College View took over second by downing last place Planters Bank, 7-1, in the second game.
The Builders are now 62, while Pepsi is 5-3. College View moved past Pepsi with a 5-2 mark, while Planters is 67.
Home Builders picked up a pair of runs in the second inning. Ken Kuntz reached on an error and was safe at second on Lance Wetheringtons fielders choice. An error on that let both advance, and a passed ball scored Kuntz. A wild pitch then let Wetherington score for the 2-0 lead.
They added another in the third. Wright Hooks reached on a two-base error and moved up when Joe Godette reached on an error. Wetherington singled to score Hooks.
Another scored in the fifth. Godette doubled and came around on another double by Kuntz.
The final pair scored in the sixth. Ronnie Chapman was hit by a pitch and took second on a
passed ball. He stole third and Mark Conway walked. A passed ball scored Chapman and let Conway race all the way to third. He scored on Godettes hit.
All four Pepsi runs came over in the seventh. Hooks had been floating along with a three-hltter until that point, but Pepsi finally got to him. Derek Brewington led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Worth Albra singled and a hit by Kevin Haut scored Brewington. Mickey Finn singled in Albea and Marthy Worthingtons single scored Haut. Finn took third on a passed ball and scored on Billy Ellingtons hit.
(Allege View pushed into the lead in the first inning with a run. Jay Gienier doubled, took third on an error and scored on Ross Hawkins sacrifice fly.
They added another in the second. Gienier singled and stole second, moving to third on an error. Hawkins doubled to drive him in.
College View added two more in the fifth. Clhenier doubled and stole second, scoring on Mike Suttons double. Sutton took third on an out and scored on an
Optimists Win To Near Title
Ted Simmons, Joe Torre, Lou Brock and Reggie Smith represent the St. Louis Cardinals on ballots for the All-Star baseball team of 1974.
The Optimists clinched no worse than a second place finish in the North State Little League with a 9-3 romp past R. C. Cola yesterday.
The win eliminated everyone but the Jaycees from a shot at the title, and any combination of three Optimists wins and Jaycee losses will ice first place for the league leaders. The Optimists are now 9-2 in the league, while R. C. feU off to 4-7.
The Optimists pushed over four in the top of the first to put the game under complete control. Billy Dough singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Jim Kemen also singled and another wild pitch scored Dough. Glen Moore doubled in Kemen and Patrick Wilson reached on a three-base error, scoring Moore. Another error let Wilson come in.
R. C. came back with one run in the bottom of the frame. Junior Hardee walked and
scored when Jeff Worthington reached on a three-base error.
R. C. came up with two more in the fourth to pull back to only 4-3. Larry Jones singled and moved up on an out. Tracy Mills then cracked a home run to drive in two runs.
But the Optimists pushed over three more in the fifth to widen the gap. Jim OBrien doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Kemen reached on a fielders choice and OBrien scored on an error. Kemen was wild pitched up. and Moore singled. Wilson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kemen. Moore then stole home to make it 7-3.
They added two more in the sixth. OBrien walked and Dough reached on an error. Moore doubled in OBrien, and Wilson reached on an error, scoring Dough.
Optimists 400 0329 6 1
R.C. Cola 100 20(^3 5 5
error.
Planters got its only run in the sixth. Freager Sanders doubled and was wild pitched the rest of the way around.
Three more College View runs scored in the seventh. Bubber Rowlette walked and Chenier singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Gene Pitt man singled to score both of them. Hawkins reached on an error and Michael Shank was safe on a fielders choice. Pittman and Shank then pulled a double steal, with Pittman scoring the final run.
Jeff Aldridge tossed a three-hitter in the contest for College View, fanning 10 and walking only three.
First Game Pepsi-Cola 000 000 44 9 5
Home Builders 021 012 x6 6- 0
Second Game College View lOI 020 37 8 2
Planters Bank 000 001 0I 3 4
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. NCNB Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders
Little League Exchange vs. Graniteers Lions vs. Coca-Cola American Legion Greenville at Williamston Southern Pitt Piggly-Wiggly vs. Giicod Giants vs. Indians Hornets vs. Rodgers Furniture Softball City League Daily Reflector vs. Union Carbide Greenville Utilities vs. Daniel Construction Parkers vs. Talbotts Carolina Dairy vs. Pier 5 Shirleys vs. Morgan Printers Kentucky Fried Giicken vs. Sunnyside Eggs
Senior first baseman Pat (Corrigan of Kokomo, Ind., captains the Air Force Academy baseball team. His brother Jim, a jimior, plays shortstop.
Don McGlohon
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Williams Hasnt Missed Finley, But Does Miss Game Of Baseball
Tlie Dally RcHector. GreeavUlc. N.C^TMaday. Jm 11. Itl4~f
By WICK TEMPLE AP Sporti Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Wont somebody please hire Dick Williams? The manager who was finessed out of baseball by Charles O. Finley belongs to the game like peanuts and resin.
Williams made a vicarious comeback Monday night as a commentator on the NBC telecast of the Red Sox-Oakland As game, which Boston won 4-1.
It was painfully obvious he would rather have been down on the field. Williams managed
both the Sox and the As to World Series victories, and he knows the teams and tlie game better than he knows the whiskers in his gray mustache.
But if there is no nuinagerlal spot open to the gregarious WU-liams, he should land a TV contract. He could contribute a great deal to the troubled sport with his easy expertise and his natural ability to speak lucidly.
Except for the onerous chore of reading the lineups, Williams came across like an old inro on the tube. At times,.you couldnt' tell the amateur from the regulars.
Williams behaved himself.
Open Jinx Isn't To Worry Sam
Despite nudging from NBC announcers Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, he did not put the bite on Finley.
Asked if he missed the As, Williams answered carefully, I miss the baU players. We met before the game and it was enjoysble.
In an interview before the game, Williams told The AP, I miss baseball, but not Mr. Finley. I havent missed Mr. Finley since last Oct. 22the day I resigned.
Williams quit the As after winning the World Series last year. He said during the winter
Going
Snead
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) If the miserable, unshakable old character known as the U. S. Open Jinx is hanging around locker No. 538 at the Winged Foot Golf Qub this week, Sam Snead is paying him no mind.
"It dont bother me none, the 62-year-old, sweet-swinging hillbilly from Hot Springs, Va., drawled. "As somebody once said, if its not your life and not your wife, what difference does it make?
Snead launches his 31st try for the U.S. Opi crown, starting Thursday, and he insists he is not lying awake at night grieving over the half-dozen or so of the big championships that got away.
"If Ive got a shot, its a long
one, Snead said. "AU my life, -it seems I get a sinking spell about this time every year Open time, in June. Im not putting good.
"People always say I get tight and press too hard in the Open and thats why Ive never won. Thats not so. Whether its the Open, the Masters or any other tournament I give it a run.
"If its my turn to win, I win.
If its somebody elses turn, I dont win. I think theres some unseen force that decides these things, and I believe its been willed that I never win the Open, just as it looks like its willed that Arnold Palmer will never win the PGA.
Snead, elevated to the list of Golf Immortals at the National Awards Dinner in New York Monday night, is one of the
'Sportscaster' Bites The Dust
games phenomenons. In a 41-year pro career, he has won 134 tournaments, including three Masters, three PGAs and the British Openbut never the U. S. Open.
"It looked like I was jinxed from the very first I
played in 1937, he said. "I was in the club house with 283. Everybody was congratulating me. Then Ralph Guldahl had to sink 10-foot putts for bogeys on the 10th and 11th. On the 15th, he hit a ball which would have been almost unplayable and a spectator stopped it with his foot.
"He got a par when he would have been lucky to get a six. He won by two shots. Everything happened bad after that.
Similar mishaps confounded him in later years.
"You cant let it bug you, Sam said. You gotta remember all you can do is play it free and easy. Some invisible force is calling the shots.
that the final straw was Finleys attempt to replace in-flelder Mike Andrews on the roster after Andrews made two errors in a Series game.
"Mr. Finley said in March I was free to manage any club except the New York Yankees, Williams said. Asked if he had contacted any teams or had been contacted, he responded, "Negative, both ways. Ive been busy doing a lot of traveling for Mr. MacArthur.
Williams works now as a public relations executive for Florida real estate tycoon John MacArthur.
The Yankees wanted Williams and they had an opening. Finley at first gave his consent to Williams leaving the As with two years left on his contract. Then Finley demanded players from the Yankees and when they refused, he went to the league and then to court to enforce Williams contract. Williams couldnt manage for two years.
But he says he is keeping up with baseball.
Asked if he would like to manage the American League All-Star team, Williams said, "(American League President) Lee MacPhail and (Baltimore Orioles Manager) Earl Weaver said on the banquet circuit that I should. I would like to manage the All-Star team. But I think they have a manager and I wouldnt know what uniform to wear.
As for his TV commentary, it was crisp and authoritative.
Williams explained the halfconcrete, half-metal left-Reld wall in Bostons Fenway Park; the books managers keep on opposing players; Vida Blue (hes riding that fast ball ... ); the qualities of a good umpire, and how to tell when a pitcher is tiring.
It added something.
NFL Owners, Players Go Back To Bargaining Tables Again Today
By ERIC PREWITT '
AP SporU Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Just before the ax fell. Milt Kahn joined televisions Bloo-p* Hall of Fame.
"Babe Ruth hit his 715th home run tonight, he told an audience which had come to expect almost anything from the sportscaster San Francisco station KPIX-'TV virtually signed off the streets.
On the next nights newscast, anchorman Gene Tuck said, As youve probably noticed. Milt Kahn isnt with us anymore.
The station, owned by West-inghouse Broadcasting Co., had decided to fire Kahn even before he garbled one of baseballs most momentous
eventsHank Aarons homer which br(^e the Babe Ruth record. In 14 wedu he had become a cause celebre.
Everyone you met on the streets of San Francisco
seemed to be either offended or delighted by MUt Kahn.
"Im not a professional
sportscaster, just a fan, he said his first night before the cameras, sometimes stuttering and often flipping his hands nervously.
The 40-year-old bachelor let it be known he considered ballplayers "mostly booring, sportswriters as boozing freeloaders and that he really didnt care too much about reporting scores, sometimes commenting, Who really cares? He had never worked in broadcasting before, having been a publicist in Los Angeles and creator of a sports newsletter called Milts Mirror.
Seeking
Tourney
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The Southern Conference Basketball Committee heard proposals today for next seasons championship tournament from representatives of Asheville, N.C.; Greenville, S.C., and Richmond, Vg.
The committee of four athletic directors, headed by Lyles Alley of Furman was given authority several weeks ago to make a choice after listening to the proposals.
The conference has decided to play the four firstround games on the courts of the top four teams in the regularseason standings. The semifinals wiD be played in the city selected this week.
During their meeting which began Sunday night the athletic directors of the eight schools have dtscmsed schedules and reviewed rules and regulations lor the coming season.
But KPIX-TV signed him to a contract calling for $46,300 his first year, with options for two more years.
"At the time, we thought he
A-
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press - New York
American League
would be great, said George
East
Resing Jr., station director.
W L Pet.
GB
"He put on a great act in the
Boston
31 25
.554
office.
Milwaukee
28 24
.538
1
'Hie station, with the lowest
Qeveland
27 27
.500
3
11 p.m. news show ratings in
New York
29 30
.492
3Mi
town, was looking for some
Detroit
27 28
.491
3Ms
thing different and, according
Baltimore
26 29
.473
4M:
to Kahn, "the real reason I was
West
hired was that Win Baker,
Oakland
32 25
.561
presidoit of the Westinghouse
Texas
30 27
.526
2
stations, flipped over a test I
Chicago
26 25
.510
3
did.
Kansas Qty
26 28
.481
4M
But Resing said, "Im basic
Minnesota
23 29
.442
6Mt
ally responsible, for the 14-
California
25 33
.431
IVi
week experiment and con
Mondays Games
cluded, "It just didnt work
Texas 6| Detroit 3
8
10
out.
Press conunent was almost unanimously critical, starting with San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caens appraisal of Kahn as a Woody Allen look-alike masquerading as a sportscaster.
Resing said the station offered Kahn the opportunity to resign, "but he said youll have to fire me, so we did.
Kahn said he received "a supo- settlement, but Resing said it was basically the same money offered if Kahn had resigned. The settlement was less than the 38 weeks pay called for under the Arm one-year contract, both said.
Kahn would like to try a talk show format as his next venture into broadcasting. He says he believes, "Someone will be bright enough to cash in on me.
The new KPIX-TV sportscaster is former Detroit Lion foot-baU star Wayne Walker.
"Waynes a nice guy, says Kahn. "But all hes going to do is read scores. He wont have any opinions on anything.
New York 7, California 5 Boston 4, Oakland 1 Minnesota 9, Baltimore 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland (Hunter 8-6) at Boston (Qeveland 4-5), N Texas (Qyde 3-1) at Detroit (Fryman 2-3), N California (Lange 1-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 6-7), N Milwaukee (Wright 5-6) at Kansas CSty (Fitzmorris 5-2) Baltimore (Palmer 2-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 5-7), N Qeveland (J. Perry 4-5) at Chicago (Bahnsen 5-6), N Wednesdays Games California at New York Oakland at Boston, N Texas at Detroit, N Milwaukee at Kansas Qty, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Qeveland at Chicago, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Diego, N
23 32 .418 Chicago 21 30 .412
Pittsburgh 20 33 .377
West
Los Angeles 42 17 .712
(Cincinnati 32 23 .582
Atlanta 31 26 .544
Houston 30 29 .508 12
San Fran 30 30 .500 12^
San Diego 24 39 .381 20
Mondays Games Montreal 3, Cincinnati 1, 8 innings, rain Philadelphia 12, Houston 0 San Diego 9, Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Seaver 3-5) at Atlanta ((Capra 5-2), N Cincinnati (Nelson 3-4) at Montreal (Blair 1-1), N Philadelphia (Ruthven 2-2) at Houston (Dierker 3-3), N-St. Louis (McGlothen 7-3) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 6-1), N
Pittsburgh (Brett 6-4) at San Diego (Jones 3-10), N (Chicago (Frailing 4-5) at San Francisco (DAcquisto 4-5), N Wednesdays Games (Chicago at San Francisco New York at Atlanta, N Qncinnati at Montreal, N Philadelphia at Houston, N
NEW YORK (AP) Naon-al Football League owners and players, having played to standoffs in their earlier meetings, will scrimmage across the bargaining table again today in an attempt to settle their differences and prevent a strike on July 1.
They meet here today, Wednesday and Thursday, with nine more meetings scheduled through July 3, if necessary.
If there is no resolution by the end of Thursdays meeting, sessions are scheduled for Washington June 18, 19 and 20, in New York June 25, 26 and 27, with a return to Washington for meetings July 1, 2 and 3.
Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, has called July l as the deadline for the st^e, however, saying the walkout would include rookies and could force
Russell For His
SEATTLE (AP) Former North Carolina State center Tom Burleson says he has chosen to play for the Seattle Su-perSonics of the National Basketball Association because he was impressed with (Coach Bill Russell and the Sonics manag-ment.
TTie Sonics said ^Monday they were signing the 7-foot-2 Burleson, 22, the teams first-round draft choice.
The five-year contract, was said to be in the neighborhood of $1.5 million.
Burleson also said in a news conference Monday he though the NBA was much more sound than the American Basketball Association and he was looking forward to playing against such starters as Bill Walton, who has signed with the Portland Trail Blazers.
The new Sonic, was instrumental in North Carolina States National Collegiate Athletic Association championship victory this spring.
The Sonics gave up starting
National League East
W L Pet. Philaphia 31 26 .544 St. Louis 28 27 .509
Montreal 25 25 .500
GB
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cancellation of the July 36 charity game between the (Allege All-Stars and the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins in Chicago.
The San Diego Qiargers are the first NFL team to open training camp. They start on July 4. TTie AJl-Stars are to report July 7.
Scheduled for discussion in the meetings which began today are the more substantive, so-called "freedom demands, including the abolition of the reserve clause which binds a player to one club.
Other demands cover the "Rozelle rulea regulation named after NFL (Commissioner Pete Rozelle which requires compensation for an athlete who plays out the option year of his contract, then joins another club; option clauses; the waiver system; fines, and im-
Reason
Choice
guard Dick Snyder and an undisclosed amount of money to Qeveland for the right to draft Burleson in the No. 3 spot of the first round.
Burleson told the news conference there was little difference in the contract offers made by Seattle and the Indiana Pacers of the American * Basketball Association.
Russell said, "We went out of our way to get Tommy. We - think he has a tremendous future in pro basketball.
Its the first time Ive been associated with a team that had a player taller than me, -Russell said. Tom has deceptive stamina, and a mean streak, which always helps.
"We are doing everything we can to bring a winner (to Seattle). he said. TTie coach .said Burleson had "almost unlimited potential, and added "we are going to bring him along at his own pace.
partial arbitration.
Last week, the NFL Management (Council(he owners version of a players association-released figures which claimed that the average profit per club last season was $472,500. Garvey and the NFLPA dispute those figures, although the only team to make their financial statement public was the Houston Oilers, who claimed they
lost $459,000.
Bill Curry, who plays for the Oilers and is pretident of the players assiciatkm, sold: "Its important to me the public realizes were not just a bunch of greedy slobs trying to steal the owners money and ruin the game.
"Were willing to work and meet around the clock to get a settlement.
City Leaders Post Victories
The leaders in both divisions of the Qty Softball League picked up victories last night. Ck)ld leader Kentucky Fried (Chicken is now 12-0 on the year, while Purple Division leader Little Sluggers is 10-2, but has eliminated all but two of the teams in its division from any chance at the title.
In the opening game on Field Two, the Jaycees rolled to a 21-7 win over Grady-White. The Jaycees got three in the first on Goldfarbs homer. They added three more in the second, and pushed over four more in the third. Four scored in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the seventh on homers by Rivenbark and Joyner. Grady-White picked up three in the third, one in the fourth and three in the seventh.
Kentucky Fried Chicken scored a 4-1 win over Hallows in the second game. KFC scored three runs in the first, with J. Qark homering. The other run came in the sixth. The lone Hallows run was scored in the seventh.
In the final game, Talbott took a 15-5 win over The Daily Reflector. The Reflector scored once in the top of the first, but Talbott matched that, then added two in the second on S. McDonalds round-tripper. Talbott pushed in eight in the third with V. Boseman homering, then added three in the fourth. The Reflector added four in the fourth with R. Harris
hitting a homer.
In the opener on Field One, Sunnyside Eggs romped to a 34-2 win over Carolina Dairy. Carolina got both of its runs in the first for a brief lead. Sunnyside scored six in the bottom of the first, then came up with 19 in the second. They added seven in the third, and two in the fourth.
The Little Sluggers took a 9-3 win over Parkers in the second game. Parkers got one in the first, but the Sluggers tied it up with one in the third. Parkers went back out with one in the flfth, but the Sluggers pushed in eight in their half of the inning to take a 9-2 lead. Paikers got one more in the seventh.
In the final game. Whites Insulation nipped University Seafood, 10-9. University scored four in the first, while Whites got two, then added one in the second. University pushed in three more in the fourth, while Whites got three with D. Ross and Bates homering. Whites got three more in the flfth, then added what proved to the winning run in the sixth on Bowles homer. University tried to rally, coming up with two in the seventh, but fell short.
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l#-.<nie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, June 11, 1K4Bitter Teacher Strike Left Scars That Will Last
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
HORTONVILLE, Wis. (AP) Along Hortonvilles mile-long Main Street, from the gravel pit to the animal hospital, the big issues are dimmed by small outrages.
Those who have participated in the bitter confrontation remember specific incidents, not great philosophies. At McHughs Tap and Parkers Hardware Store they talk not of the right of teachers to strike for better pay, but of the good hunting dog found hanged by its own chain from a porch railing.
Kevin Quinn, owner of the beagle, and others admit that the dog may have hanged itself, but it doesnt matter to them.
Those striking teachers did it, they agree.
Long after the stirring rhetoric about labor and management and quality education is forgot
ten, the people of Hortonville remember merchandise missing from their store shelves, slashes in their truck tires, paint splashed on their homes and the teachers who called them dumb farmers.
For Hortonville, nestled in east central Wisconsins lush rolling dairyland, is the site of a bitter teacher strike, one of the longest in the history of U.S. education.
From an innocuous birth during the 1972-73 school year when the teachers asked that the starting pay for those with a mastei^s degree be raised from $7,85b to $8,100 and the board would go no higher than $7,900, the dispute mushroomed into a statewide tempest after 84 of the 88 teachers went on strike March 18 and were fired.
Friends now walk out of their way to avoid meeting, and acquaintances mutter curses instead of cheery greetings.
The teachers angrily chose to
Disciplined Life is
Underlined
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Bob Jones University, which prides itself on taking the revival spirit from tent meetings to the classroom, holds onto a religious fundamentalism that is diminishing in the South.
llie university strives to train young men and women in its philosophy of life, which includes a literal inter{M*etation of the Bible and a rejection of liberal church doctrine.
To that end, the university has created an environment where opera and fine arts are respected, but where smoking, dancing, card-playing and movies are forbidden.
It is also a university that boasts a cosmopolitan student body ffom 20 countries, but where unmarried blacks are not admitted.
Because single blacks are excluded, the Justice Department considers the admissions policy racially discriminatory. Since the university receives no federal funds, lifting its tax exempt status is the governments only means of forcing change, the department says.
On that issue, the U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the Internal Revenue Service, a decision which will in effect strip Bob Jones University of its tax exempt status.
Learning has a special flavor at Bob Jones, which calls itself The Worlds Most Unusual University. Liberal arts and sciences are mixed with a heavy dose of old-time religion.
Regular attendance at 'a fundamentalist church, one that adheres to conservative Protestant beliefs and militantly rejects liberalism is expected of every student. Applicants must name their church and pastor on the admissions form.
University officials refrain from talking to newsmen, claiming the press has distorted the image of the school over the years.
The press has sometimes compared us to the snake eaters in the mountains, and made fun of our rules, a
work that year without a contract, banking on community support for their 1973-74 demands.
But the support never materialised, and the teachers began talking about what they said was Hortonsvilles backward attitude toward labor and education, about how their union was the only collective-bargaining unit in town and how hardly any of the few Hortonville graduates who went to college ever returned to live in the area.
This didnt sit well with Hortonvilles 1,500 residents, who are outnumbered by the 1,900 students at the sprawling one-story red-brick district school on the edge of town.
Nor did it set well with other Outagamie County residents. They are the dirt and dairy farmers, the paper mill workers and farm implement salesmen whose children spend an hour each day in a school bus
bouncing along U.S. 45 before it becomes Hortonvilles Main Street.
Most of the residents of the far-flung district attended the Hortonville school, which runs from kindergarten through senior high. Many had no other education before they married and settled down in large clean farm homes or ramshackle houses in the shadow of paper mills and canneries.
In January, when the teachers staged a mini-strike, refused overtime and counseled students to make trouble for substitutes in case there was a strike, parents became irate.
TTiis one teacher told me I could do anything I wanted if they went on strike and we had a substitute, said Rick Greis-bach, 18, a high school senior. He said that anything that happened while he was on strike didnt matter because he was coming back.
That mini-strike is what really turned everybody against the teachers, said dairy farmer Roger Weihing, 41, a 1950 graduate and president of the school board. The kids came home and told their parents what was going on. We got the idea they werent putting forth an honest effort.
By mid-March, only $900 annually separated the teachers and the school board. But negotiations broke down and the teachers decided to strike.
They apparently expected their walkout to follow the precedent of other public employe strikes in recent years, although such strikes are illegal in Wisconsin. The normal pattern would have the school board obtain a court order requiring the teachers to return to their classrooms; an order the teachers would ignore. Within days, a settlement would be reached and the teachers would return to their
jobs. The strike would be forgotten.
spokesman said. They dont talk about the positive things. This is a high quality, Cristian school.
According to the student handbook, students are encouraged to refrain from listening to contemporary, pop, rock or country and Western music in favor of classical or church music.
To make sure they have access to acceptable music, the school operates an AM-FM radio station, which broadcasts opera and other serious music along with conservative political commentary.
The schools racial policy, which set it on the collision course with the federal courts, stems from what it interprets as a Biblical admonition against interracial marriage. According to a spokesman, the university accepts Orientals and married blacks.
He did not say whether any blacks are now enrolled.
We wUl accept Orientals, he said, but they must not date out of their race. C^didates for admission must state their race on the application and, if admitted, must refrain from any involvement in civil rights activity. The rule is stated broadly, and presumably would apply to participation in rallies, marches or any overt activity.
The university was founded in 1927 by the Rev. Bob Jones Sr., a widely known conservative evangelist. In 1933 it was moved from northwestern Florida to Geveland, Tenn., and in 1947 to Greenville, a textile-manufacturing city in the states northwest Bible Belt.
The founder died in 1968. His son. Bob Jones Jr., is the chancellor, and his grandson. Dr. Bob Jones III, is the president.
The university makes no apologies for its unabashed fundamentalism. We think the Scripture has not changed and the Christ of the Bible has not changed, the spokesman said. So we have not changed.
As a bulwark of fundamentalism, BJU hires only fundamentalists for its faculty.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
int*r*ctn NC Hwy II and OM Snow Hill ad (Cowntv RD im) on Norm Edgo of Aydon City Limits
Sido NC II, containing approximattly 4.f
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Rum Hart In the Division of the John S. Hart Property Desciibod Per Map of Harding A Rivers, Engrs. Recorded Book 2, Page IS, PHt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands of John S. Hart Preporty."
e TERMS: A Cash Deposit of 10 percent will be reguired on date of sale. The sale will be made subiect to a raised bM of 10 percent wtmin 10 days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be reguired an the delivery of deed. Deed dollvorod wimin M days of ae-coptanco of final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold suBloct to existing teases details available upon roguest.
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MODERNISTIC SETTINGThe Greenville, S.C. The school offers name of the university is emblazoned fundamentalist Bible teaching in a in huge letters on a post at the main controlled campus atmosphere, gate of Bob Jones University in
But the school board refused to follow the script. Instead of going to court to have the teachers ordered back to work, it hired 40 substitutes to reopen the high school.
A week later, the situation became a statewide issue when the board fired the 84 strikers and signed the 40 substitutes and 40 other new teachers to contracts for the rest of the school year.
We are management, and we are upholding the principles of management, declared Board President Wiehing, waving a stack of congratulatory letters from Midwestern businessmen. The people are the bosses, not the teachers. We represent the people.
Rallying to the strident protests of the Wisconsin Education Association, 500 teachers and public employes from across the state came to Hortonville to join the picket lines during the traditional Easter recess in April.
More than 200 law officers from surrounding communities followed them to back up Hortonvilles lone policeman. Seventy-five arrests were made on charges of obstructing police as demonstrators tried to block streets, sidewalks and school doorways.
Six of those arrested were parents, but that was the only visible show of support for the strikers from the community. About two dozen parents pulled 42 children out of the school and demanded an immediate end to the furor. But they took neither side.
Quite a few area residents, however, found in the Easter uproar new reasons to hate school teachers.
I want to buy a new silo, said farmer Dave Becker, class of 68, but I wont be able to if the teachers get what they want and taxes go up again.
I dont care if they never come in here again, said a
distraught merchant after a group of teachers stood around in his store for several minutes. I probably oMy made $10 from teachers last year. TTiey only come around here to take our tax money.
A group of about 30 men, most of them post-1960 Hortonville graduates, dubbed themselves the Hortonville Vigilantes. They followed groups of teachers on foot and in cars, including a pickup with Vigilantes painted across the side. They said they were making sure that replacement teachers got to work and back and that marchants werent harassed.
A group of black teachers from out of town moved door to door, asking for support for the strikers.
This really frightened us, said one housewive. Before the strike the teachers said they would be replaced by niggers from Milwaukee. People around here didnt like that because most of them have never seen or talked to black people.
The teachers, meanwhile, went to court to have the firings overturned, but instead got an order limiting their strike activities.
The people here are dead set against organized labor, said seventh and eighth grade
teacher Karen Zeinert.
Many of the replacement teachers, even those offered contracts for next year, say they dont want to stay in Hortonville.
I dont think Id want to live in a town thats been tom apart like this one, he said. Everyone around here has been touched by It, and Its something you cant walk away from but youll remember all your life.
We may never get over this, said Steinert, shaking his head sadly and slowly at the village he has presided over for a decade.
That is the only point everyone agrees upon.
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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 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Weyerhaeuser will grow North Carolina this year.
Anew forest.
27 million seedlings big.
We take the loblolly pine seedlings from a Weyerhaeuser nursery like the one at Washington, North Carolina, and plant them in our forests near Plymouth and New Bern.
They'll be taller than a man in just four years. And ready to meet the demand for wood around the year 2000.
We're planting seedlings in other states, too. More than 157 million this year. The biggest effort yet by anybody in the world. Ever.
And because we'll give the trees a lot of care and attention over the next 20-30 years, the forest will produce at least twice the wood volume that nature would have provided on the same land.
We call it High Yield Forestry growing more wood faster for America.
Right here in North Carolina.
Want a colorful book on High Yield Forestry! Free. Write Weyerhaeuser, Dept. N-42, P.O. Box 787, Plymouth, North Carolina 27962.
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All Respond
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Sign Language
Jills question is intriguing! What language did Adam use? God apparently spoke that tongue, too. But the most common form of communication is revealed by a baby at about 3 months of age. Dogs employ it in reverse!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A-654: Jill D., aged 17, is a high school senior.
Dr. Crane, she asked, what was the language that Adam and Eve used in the Garden of Eden?
And what is the most widely used language today on this planet Earth?
For I am to write a theme on languages and wondered about those two questions?
Adam's l^anguage
The first- form of communication ever used on this earth is still the most popular language of modern human beings.
What is it?
Sign language, especially a smile!
That is also the first form of communication today when a new baby begins to grow aware of its surroundings.
For at about the age of 3 months, the infant will respond to his mothers smile by smiling back at her.
And a smile is one of the 3 basic symbols that are even now recognized among all civilized nations.
Those 3 are understood by Russians, Germans, Japanese, Europeans, Chinese and Americans.
They are (l) A smile; (2) Arabic numbers; (3) Notes on the musical scale.
Dogs also smile gleefully but by wagging their tails.
But they, like human babies, soon learn the meaning of a smile and especially a cordial tone of voice.
Several times I have tested our dogs at our summer home on an Indiana farm.
They may be quietly lying
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
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12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 News 6:30 News
7 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bobby Gentry
9 .00 Cannon
10 00 Kojak
11:00 Final Report
11 X Movie
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Sq.
TUESDAY
7:00 Dragnet
7 30 Hollywood
8 00 Adam 12 8 30 Movie
10:00 Police Story 11:00 News II :X Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:25 Agriculture
6 SS News
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1.00 Jackpot I X On A Match 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:00 An. world 3:00 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:X Bewitched
5 00 Wild West
6 00 News 6 X News
7:00 Dragnet 7:X Sportsman
8 00 Chase
9 X Movie II W News
II X Wizard Odds >1:X Tonight
WCT(-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7 X Andy Griffith
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10 X Marcus Welby
11 X News 12 II X Entertainment
I X News
WEDNESDAY
7 X Bullwinkle
7 X Underdog
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9 X Movie
II X Pyramid
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WUNK-TV Ch. 25
12 X Sign Off
TUESDAY
7 lAj Tour future
7 X Baseball
8 X NC News Con
8 X The Arts
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10 K Sesame St.
11 X Electric Co 11 X Mr Rogers
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmvllle Hwy.
Miles West of Oreenvllle an 264.
down and watching me.
Without saying a word, I will smile widely and one of our dogs, named Blackie, will wag her tail.
So she apparently matches my human smile with her canine equivalent, namely, the wagging of her tail!
She has done this often enough that it apparently is now just a chance reaction.
Frowns are also an early form
12 X Split Second I X My Children
1 X Meke Deal
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2 X in My Life
3 X Hospital 3 X One Life
4:X Sum. Theatre
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5:X Elec. Co
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IrOETN WHITTING LAWAtNCf EDWARDS I Writian 4 Oiiecied by ROLAND MH.LER IA continental film CORP RELEASE
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44. Yemenites
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of lign language, understood by all peofries on this earth.
And probably by any other intelligent creatures that may inhabit distant planets revolving around other suns in the universe.
Nobody knows the actual spoken language that Adam and Eve may have used, but it must have been a cosmic language, employed by God, for they conversed with the Almighty in the same tongue He employed.
And at the Tower of Babel, according to Scripture, the use of this cosmic tongue was replaced by multiple languages, so the workers couldnt understand each other.
Modern language experts (philologists) are now finding that the same root sounds
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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S FUZZLi
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3. Suffice
4. Spotlight
5. Close
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7. Hired cars
8. Aleut
9. China 10. Behold 12. Thorax
15. Loam deposit 17. Flirt 21. Digraph 23. Blow-out
25. Peeled
26. Heredity factor
27. Manila hemp
28. Hold back 30. 3.1416 32. Slag
34. Say
35. Electric catfish
37. French priest
38. Location
41. Spring month
42. Trouble 46. Wynn
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^OROSCCPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for a tendency to be careless where your health is concerned, and expecting more from an influential person than is practical, the day otherwise is excellent for thinking out your most important plan of action
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You had better plan for entertainment you want early so that it doesnt interfere with other things you have to do Keep poised
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more concerned with home affairs that are important instead of running off on a tangent. Do some entertaining tonight
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make appointments with persons who have the data you need and forget money for the time being. Improve regular routines
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concern yourself with the practical side of life and know which business experts should be consulted for best results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You want favors from others now, but you have to show that you are willing to work for them, and give favors back in return.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Private talks with associates concerning a special project bring excellent results now. Dont argue with others Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Gain the goodwill of one in power by showing you are an excellent citizen. Take no chances with one who is irate at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have inspired ideas and should do something about them right away Change your attitude and get things done right.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your hunches and know how to establish more harmony at home. Try to please loved one. Sidestep any arguments
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Come to a fine understandmg with associates and be happier in your future dealings Handle your routines with accuracy
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take care of financial affairs that are pressing Talk matters over with co-workers and gain their full cooperation
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk with associates and plan just what must be done to have greater happiness m the future Show more devotion to mate
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU have much warmth and kindness for others and will be highly attuned to the feelings of others Teach how to ward off any possible danger that could come to your progeny by being too trusting. The field of finance is especially fine here 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 July is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
pervade many nationa and thus suggest our different tongues all go back to a single source.
Thus, mater, mother, modor, mamma, mutter, etc., suggest a common root origin.
Aa for Jills second query, English is the most widely used language on this planet.
For the Chinese, though outnumbering the English natiqiis, employ several dialects that k^^hot understood between one province and another.
Same is true of the 250 million people in the U.S.S.R.
But all people respond to basic signs, starting with the facial ones listed above.
And spoken language probably evolved via onomatopoeia, as buzz, hiss, bang, ow, ugh, etc. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of ttils newspaper, enclosing a long staniped, sddressad anvtlopa and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs wtien you send for one of his booklets.)
States New Maps Ready
The North Carolina State Highway map for 1974-75 is off the press and over 280,000 were delivered to the Highway Building in Raleigh last week. This was the first shipment of some 1,250,000 maps that will be received.
Ted Harrison, Director of Information Services for the Department of Transportation, said that distribution will be made through the Transportation Department and the Travel and Promotion Unit of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. They will be placed at North Carolina Welcome Centers, state ferry offices, and other designated places. Individuals desiring maps may write to: Office of Information Services, Department of Transportation, P.O. box 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
Harrison said that maps will be mailed to individuals who write for them, but said that policy prevents their being used for commercial purposes. Individuals writing for maps were asked to do so on postcards, rather than by letter.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Taeiday. Joae II. lfI4II
Yamashlta Trial Poorly Handled
HOT DOG^Spanky, a young English Sheepdog, relaxes and tries to cool off in the shade after chasing sticks for his master. With the temperatures in the high gos in Miami, Spanky relishes frequent rest stops, possibly thinking of a sudden Miami shower. (AP Wirephoto)
Now, A Biography From Bette Davis
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
r^EW YORK (AP) - Twenty-eight years ago, the U.S. Army hanged a top Japanese general, Tomoyuki Yamashita, for atrocities his troops conomitted in the Philippines toward the end of World War II.
Tonight, ABC-TV is offering a 90-minute dramatization of the controversial military trial of Yamashita, convicted and sentenced to death on Dec. 7, 1945, the fourth anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
The programs intent is admirable, but its content is weak. It tackles a profound, complex matter with all the subtlety of a howitzer crew firing for effect and drawing only light return fire.
The shows producer, director and narrator is film maker Stanley Kramer.
In tonights case, Kramer, armed with a script by Norman Corwin, has taken the stuff of exciting reality and turned it into portentous docu-drama that feigns life only now and then.
A major issue in the Yamashita case was whether his trial ever could have been fair when the court and its rules of law were created by the mans victorious opponent, Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Another key question, a per-
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Long one of Hollywoods ablest conversationalists, Bette Davis has usually managed to get the last word. Now she has done the same in her own biograi^y.
The new book bears the rather arch title of .Mother Goddam, taken from the lusty character of The Shanghai Gesture. Time magazine called Miss Davis that, and she
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c me TIM CMcm* TrlkMt
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 48543 ^ K73 O' Q52 4 K3 WEST EAST
4K19 9 4AQJ7C
v;?Jl9Z '^QSS
097 0 9C4
4J87 4 4 199
SOUTH 42
T A 4 0 A K J 19 3 4 AQS2
The bidding:
South 1 0 3 4
3 C? Pass
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North I NT 3 0 5 0
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of ^
If I had a penny for every hand lost thni careless play at the first trick, I would not have to support myself by writing a bridge columnI could retire a very wealthy man Indeed.
Altho he held four spades, North elected to make the more descriptive response of one no trump over Souths one diamond opening bid, rather than introduce such a scrawny suit. When South showed his strength by jump-shifting and then bidding his heart fragment over his partners preference, North realized that the spade suit was wide open. Therefore, he eschewed a no trump contract and indicated that he had a good minimum by
jumping to five diamonds, which ended the auction.
The opening lead of the jack of hearts was won by the ace. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, and declarer exhibited good technique when he left the remaining trump outstanding to test the club suit. He cashed the ace of clubs, crossed to dummys king of clubs and led a low club towards his queen. East ruffed and South followed with his low club. The queen of hearts forced the king, and declarer suddenly realized that he had no entry to his hand to cash the queen of clubs on which he would discard dummys heart loser. He tried a spade, but the defenders were on their toes. They won the spade and cashed a heart for down one.
It did not require any high-level technical play to bring home the contract, just a bit of care at the first trick. Observe the difference if oe-clarer wins the opening lead in dummy, and plays the hand in exactly the same fashion. Now, when East ruffs the third club and returns a heart, declarer wins in his hand with the ace and can play the queen of clubs, stuffing a heart from dummy. A heart ruff is the eleventh trick.
It does not help East to refuse to ruff the third club. South would win the queen and ruff his remaining club with the queen of trumps, thus losing only a trick in each major suit.
admits that she often so designates herself to her children.
In any guise, Bette Davis has been a vital force in films since the early 1930s, and her flinty New England personality creates sparks on the screen and off. In Mother Goddam she is afforded the rare opportunity of reviewing her own life and work.
Whitney Stine has written the biography, drawing mostly from previously published material. Whenever Miss Davis wishes to interject, she does so, her comments being printed in red type.
It becomes a lively exercise, like a strong-minded monarch making corrections in a court biography.
Here are some of the Davis comments:
Erroll Flynn: He had no respect for me as an actress because I was a worker at my profession and he wasnt.
Her looks: The real reason for never seeing rushes was that I never liked my face on the screen or off. I still spend my life wishing I looked like Katharine Hepburn. Liosing the Oscar for Of Human Bondage: ...I was
heartbroken ... not that I honestly ever have approved of my performance as Mildred ... But due to the reviews and the acclaim given me by friends in my profession I just took it for granted I would win.
One must never taken anything for granted, especially Academy Awards. I made the same mistake three more times. Shame on me never will again.
I am truly fortunate that 1 have my work. I have decided that work is the great hope, the one anchor for a satisfying life.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
ague aL
District Honor Is Conferred Home Ec Agent
Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent in Pitt County, has been named outstanding home economics agent with less than 10 years service in the northeastern district.
Mrs. Spangler was cited especially for her work with baby sitter training, parents of preschoolers, clothing and family resources management programs, and the Grifton Resource Improvement Program (GRIP).
The award was presented in CTierokee at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Extension Home Economists.
A 1968 honor graduate of the School of Home Economics, ECU, Mrs. Spangler began work with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service in September, 1968. She has done post-graduate' work at both ECU, and North Carolina State University at Raleigh.
RECORD REGISTRA'nON BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) A record number of 770 boys registered for the second week of summer camp here sponsored by the Fellowship of Qiristian Athletes.
ennial one, was the extent of military commanders responsibility for his troops conduct in wartime.
The first issue is rapidly disposed of as Kramer and the script pile on point after point to argue the trial was little more than a drumhead court-martial, conducted in the battle-scarred city of Manila in an atmosphere of grief, anger and the heavy residue of hate. That Yamashitas nien committed atrocities and massacres against thousands of prisoners of war and civilians isnt questioned.
Whether he could have prevented them, had he known of them, is studied and covered in his largely unrebutted assertions of innocence.
He emerges as a veritable saint, yet little question is made of his claim heavy U.S. military pressure severed his lines of communication and left him a demoralized army he could barely control.
There was no evidence he knew of or ordered any atrocity. but the military tribunal that convicted him held he failed to provide effective control of his troops as required by the circumstances.
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the conviction, though not, as Kramer notes, without a strong dissent by Associate Justice Frank Murj^iy, who warned of dangerous implications in the decision.
Indeed, Murphy added, the fate of some future president of the United States and his chiefs of staff and military advisers may well have been sealed by this decision.
Wave Forecasts HaveTheir Use
NEWPORT, Ore. (UPI) A computer-aided wave forecasting system developed by scientists at the Oregon Stale University Sea Grant station here makes predictions of wave heights in a matter of minutes.
The quick and accurate forecasts are important for such things as shipping, fishing, harbor dredging and beach recreation. Formerly, forecasts required hours of mathematical calculation performed manual-Iv.
STARTS FRIDAY
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COMING JUNf MNi
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PANAVISCN tECHNCOlOfi*
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CMirlina Warnuf Bro SOtti Anrmurtti y A Wf nf Conununcion Conpny
STARRING JULIE ANDREWS
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST DAYI "FOXY BROWN" (R)
PLAZA
C X XS 3E.A.
See your Personal Banker ^ about a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
756-0088 PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW!
756-OI4<f
UnMr F 0 IC
Betty Gilchrist.
Personal Banker at Wachovias Main Ottice
PERSOMAL banker mntK metk al WacKovia Bank and Tfjtt ConH>*r> N A Wmaion Sdt*" N C
.AMERICAN INTERNATIONALES
UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE FROM WALT DISNEY!
A Great Frontier Adventure! DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER
TECHNICOLOR*
t *aM O eeT
A Great Wiklemess Adventure!
I6W TKCHNtCOLOW*
If
ALSO
BIACX MAMA WHITE MAMA
RATEDR
;
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 1:45-4:45-7:45 'INCREDIBLE JOURNEY" AT3:15-4:15 9:15 "OLD YELLER"AT1:45-4:45-AND 7:45
ADULT* ^ CHILDREN ^ OOORtOREN JR. ADM. 1.75 1.00 * 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOW! LAST DAYI 'DIRTY MARY A CRAZY LARRY"
1
I*The Deily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, June II, 1174
Thornsby...
Borgnine Wants A 'Desk Job'
Taka two baths and call me in the morning.
NEW YORK (AP) - When someone mentioned there was an opening for a film coordinator at City Hall, actor Carroll OConnor quickly shot back, Give it to me. Give me a desk job. I need a desk job.
OConnor and Ernest Borgnine, decked out in the uniforms of New York Citys finest, were shooting a new film in Mondays heat on Manhattans Lower East Side when the question came up.
Mayor Abraham Beame, who visited the makeshift set for the film Grand Street, said that 15 movies will be shot here in 1974, each producing about $750,000 in economic benefits for the city.
He said, were still looking for someone to fill that vacant coordinators job at City Hall.
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To.6,A.L. R3R THAT DIFPicULT age:
WHEN VCXJR DAUGHTER IS OLD ENOUGH TO WANT TO WEAR PANTVHOSE -
eur MOTHCRf Aa
THE OTHER GIRLS IN MV CLASS WEAR PANT-fHOSEf
PUBLIC NOTICES having claims against Linwood N Branch, dacaasad, ara notifiad to axhibit tham to North Carolina Nationai Bank. Graanviiia, North Caroiina, as Administrator, d.l).n. of tha dacadant's astata on or bafora Novambar 22,174, at tha off ica of tha Trust Dapartmant, North Caroiina National Bank, Graanviiia, North Caroiina, or ba barrad from thair racovary. Dabtorsof thadacadant ara askad to maka immadiate paymant to the above named Administrator. d.b.n.
This 15th day of May, 1974.
North Carolina National Bank Administrator, d.b.n. of the Estate of Linwood N. Branch Everett S. Cheatham Attorneys
Greenville, North Carolina May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina i Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an "OR DE R FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP 118) entitled:
"LEWIS W. HERRING, JR., Administrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W. HERRING, JR. (Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R HERRING;
VS.
TURNER TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITTGREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION; and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee," The undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 NOON on the 5th day of July, 1974, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Green ville. North Carolina, that certain ^act or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows: BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the West by the lands of James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivison of Farm 3 A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the corner in the J. H. Waldrop line; thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen w. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N 24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.
But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.
The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 per cent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due confirmation by the Court.
This 30th day of May, 1974.
WM. A. ALLEN, JR.
Commissioner of Court White, Allen, Hooten & Hines, P.A.,
Attorneys
106 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 June 11, 18, 25; July 2, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE ~ Autos For Sale
CATALINA Pontiac 1968 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, power brakes and steering. Call 753 4587.
DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746-
EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellen* condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fpliy synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758 0372 after 7:00.
FIREBIRD '72, former 400, air, full power, good condition. Before 6 p.m. 758 291.3, on Sunday and after 6 o m . 752 1636
FORD FAIRLANE 1962. Reliable and economical, runs well. 756 5288
FORD JEEP 1945, green. S250. Can be seen at A.B Whitley, Inc. 1311 W 14th St. Greenville, 752 7131.
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N, Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AM FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 7SA3115.
MOB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich
radials. Excellent condition. S2650 752 4334
mustang 1971 6 cylinder straight drive, 36,000 miles, very clean. $1,450 75A3605.
OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974, 2 door hardtop, citation bronze with vinyl roof, air conditioning, AM FM radio, power steerine and brakes Will sacrifice $3895 752 4875.
PINTO 1971 low mileage. Call 752 7441 after 6 p m.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT '68. $500 or best offer Air, radio, stereo tape deck 74A 3880 Ayden
Brown A Woodlnc. W2-7111 *<. Grtonvillo, .C.
Autos For Solo
'Where vofwme teHln at baroaUi ricn. benefiH yee
BDDDB
QBnmig
Okt Ore^N
owe Cezart RwMefI Caytea
W.W. Brewo Bet Brawn
RaBards
Kaart TajWair~.
VW IHl. Needs repairs. 756 4697.
Having Enalne Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.. /
917 W. 5th St. **
758-1131
Boats B Equipmant
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more Information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
Halp Wantod
AQUA CAT sailboat with trailer, 1 year old. Excellent condition. $650. Call 758 0587 after 6.
16' TRI HULL boat, 55 horsepower Evinrude motor, 4 yaars old, and E Z load trailer, 1 year old. Auxiliary motor and mount and lots of extras. $1450. Call 758 0587 after 6.
Cyclas For Salt
'72 YAMAHA 200, 5000 miles, upper just rebuilt, new rear tire. Call 825-8891.
1974 CB 125 HONDA. $200 and take up payments. Owned by woman. Call 752 1379 or 756^6175.
FOR SALE: Honda XR 75 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 6629 after 6 p.m. $350.00.
Trucks For Sale
FOR SALEGMC Van $895 or will consider trade. May be seen at 422 West 4th St. or call 758 4419.
VW VAN, good price. p.m. 758 5913.
Call after 6
1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752-6488 for information.
1969 CHEVROLET IVj ton truck with Steel body. 29,000 original miles, excellent condition. $2500. Can be seen at 400 W. 10th St. or call 758 0404.
Dogs & Pets
FREE: 2 cats, 12 weeks old, 1 fluffy cat, 9 months old. 752 5010.
QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758-5071.
FOR SALEexceptionally playful Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Phone 756 3372.
FEMALE FULL BLOODED Boxer puppy. Call 756-1538 after 6 p.m.
FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. 756^3634.
Call
BULL TERRIER puppies mixed with Fice, 8 weeks old, extra good squirrel puppies or pets. $25 each. Call 752 3865.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late
shift open. Middle-aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.
WANTEDreliable middle aged woman as companion for elderly widow. Must drive. Will furnish room and board plus salary. For Interview, call 752 7877 after 7 p.m.
WANTED widowed lady to live in home. Private bedroom furnished, only other occupant is elderly woman. Car available to drive. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752 6186 or 752 4433.
WANTED
Prospective
Bus Drivers
For 1974-75 School Year
Training and certification begins on Monday June 17.
Anyone interested in driving a bus for Greenville City Schools, call Dave Barnhill at 758 3612.
MAN NEEDED for permanent part time job in the circulation depart ment of the Daily Reflector. Must be at least 18 years of age and have car Also must be available each af ternoon Monday through Fridays from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Contact circulation department The Daily Reflector.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756-0053.
and
TIRE SERVICEMAN. Good wages, benefits, etc. Apply at Tire Depart ment, Cox Armature Works, West End Circle.
MANAGER-TRAINEE, sales ex perience necessary. Call 756-6244.
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are in need ot 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO
C. R. Goodman
Hastings Ford
lOth street Greenville, N.C.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vending machine operation. $7800 start pay, plus vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 832 5505.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager-trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
receptionist for doctor's office who is neat in appearance, courteous, and who has a legible hand writing, pleasant telephone voice, willingness to work well and cooperate with others. Please reply to Doctor's Office, Box 1967, Greenville, with an application letter and resume.
PARTS
MANAGER
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.
FULL OR PART time cashiers to work in Happy Store from midnight till 7 a.m. Apply in person to Robert Nelson, The Happy Store, 514 E. I4th St
WOMEN CASHIERS to Work in Happy Stores on weekends and 4 12 shift, 5 days per week. Apply in person to: Robert Nelson, The Happy Store, 514 E. 14th St.
Secretary wanted to work from 9 AM til 1 PM on Monday thru Friday tor a large North Caroiina Company. -Typing, shorthand and filing required. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to:
Secretary P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C.
MAN II years of age or older to wvork Saturday nights from 11 p m. to 3 I at The Daily Reflector. Contact circulation department. The Daily Reflector
EXECUTIVE
SALES
Leading business service corporation with proven track record with banks, industries, and other businesses has openirtg in this area. It you are hunting for growth and advancement, experienced sell top management, and earning five figures yearly, we want to talk to you. Leads furnished Repeat business. Age no handicap. Write AV. Hyde, Box 4095. Cleveland, Ohio 46123 or phone 216-9S1-3358.
MANAGEiylENT TRAINEE
gening available for those interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Caroling Finance and Consumer Loan Co. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply in person at Atlantic Credit Co., 412 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., or Atlantic Credit Co., 121 S. Main St., Farmville, N. C.
SALES SERVICE opportunity S8400 plus commission. Auto allowance, hospitalization plus bonus. You must be at least 24 with high school diploma. Later model auto and some sales experience desirable. Call 758 5121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for confidential interview.
MECHANIC
WANTED
Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Work Wanttd
WOULD LIKE TO MOW grass at reasonable price. Call 752 2777.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to baby sit in her home Call 758 0804
WOULD LIKE to have general office work. Experience typing, bookkeeping, payroll and recep tionist. 758 5013, anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. Call 752 7627.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2 SETS OF GASTOBAC tobacco curers. 2 sets of automatic oil curers. 5000 tobacco sticks Call 752 6245
Miscallanoous For Sal*
USED HOTPOINT 40" range In good condition, only $70 Call 752 2114
FOR SALEFresh dug red potatoes, will deliver Call 752 3174 after 5
THE NEWEST A LOVELIEST
selKtion of sheets end towels are now
Sfriit* ^***
STRAWBERRIBS-PICK your own or already picked Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 756 3626. " ^
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sal* or rent Also other con vBlescenf aids. Call 752 2136.
FOR SALE18,000 BTU, air con dll loner, used 2 yeers. SlSO Call 758 QS87 after 6.
I888 ETU Westlnghouse air con dilloner, used 2 summers, good condition $95. 756 6M2 after 5
OE TWIN UNIT window fan. Colonial style table, four chairs, small walnut erd table, two braided rugs9x12, 4x5. beige plefform rocker Call 758 28U
SEWINO MACHINE REPAIRS, free
pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience 752 2083
Misctllantous For Sal*
NEW HONEY, will deliver. Quarts S2 50, pintsSI.25. Kay Dunn, Win terville, 756 6752.
NEED STORAGEr 5'x8' thru I2'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 40X. Across from Union Carbide.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the roomi Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner.
, Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pefs See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand tor sale. Call 746-3461.
DINING ROOM SUITEtable, leaf, six chairs, large buffet, $300. 756-2322 after 5.
12,000 BTU Chrysler Airtemp air conditioner. 2 years of warranty left. Excellent condition $135 . 752 0546 or 756 2609
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
FOR SALEN.C certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. $8.25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service
AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Perkers B B Q.
Phone 756 2257
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning . & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled af Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.58. Larry's Carpetland/ 3010 East 10th Street.
ATTENTION HOME builders, we have builders prices on all quality built in products. Contact Fisher's Appliances and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave. 752 3609
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
M 43.30 ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
Sporting Goods
1964 CAMPER trailer Layton, 8x21 in good condition. Call 752 5713 after 5
p.m.
1973 CONCORD TRAVEL trailer, 19'j', self contained, sleeps 6, used only 5 times. Will sacrifice. S2895. 752 4875.
LOSTB FOUMD
LOST: 9x14 blue & yellow camping tent near West End Shopping Center Call 756 6365
FOUND; Chihauhaufemale, tan color, approximately 3 years old in vicinity of Winterville, Call 756 6056 after 6 p.m.
LOST: Old fashioned gold hair ring on chain. Reward to finder. Call 637 4839 or 638 5721.
FOUND: A small dog in the Evans Park area. If you think this might be your dog call 756 3010 and describe the dog.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent 5362
Call 752
12 WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505
AVAILABLE NOW. 12 wide mobile home, air conditioned 758 5831 or 756 5228.
new
Call
FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, conveniently located in Bethel Trailer Park. Call Atheleen Whitehurst, 825 6831 or 825 5661
Ifl Micks
Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-
M9Z
J a^ 1 BEDROOM, mobile homes.
752-328-,
nights 125 5391.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 57x12, $85 50x12, $80 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer end dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
FAIRLY NEW. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot. couples only 756 3159 or 758 1631
8x16 TRAILER, furnished ideal tor beech, $400 00 Call 756 4791 after 8 p.m.
10x68 MOBILE home with elr, washer end awning New furnace S2500 746 6860
Mobil* Homes For Sale
197# AMERICAN mobll* home, 12 x 45 Completely furnished, air con ditioned Call 758 0286 after 4 30
1971 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrq^s Assume paymenfs. See or call T M y^n at Bob's Mobile Homqi 756
1974 KINOSWOOO. 3
assume payments Cell 7
1978. 13x68, COMMODORE. Fully carpeted, air condltldned. owner mMtMll. Call 758 5549after S:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED professional painting at reasonable rates. Phone 756 6780 or 758 5193.
OENERAL PAINTING contractor and minor repairs. Call Jessie Alston, Jr 752 6896 between 8 and 11 a.m.
Houf* For Salt
assume loan, no equity, 1973 concord trailer, 12 * 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991
to n 40 DETROITER mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air con ditioner, owner must sell. Priced at $1300 or make an offer. Call 752 6165
40*12. 2BEDROOM 1972 Champion. Call 752 6838 between 8 and 5, ask for
Glenn.
12*52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living mom and bedroom, gas appliances and heal, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll 752 7074,756 1212
Professional
BOBBY'S LAWN
estimate. 752 1 394.
ServiceFree
ywiNDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine in Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. I4th St., Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING, approximately 2000 square feet, for sale. Ideal business location. Call 752 5965 after 6.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate realtor^ Call or See
E. H. Williford
'ViT" P'^operty With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
Farms For Sale
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.
Hou$es For Sale
NICE SHADY LOT, 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20's. Loan assump tibn. Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company. 752 1055 , 756 5367.
NEAR CAMPUSthree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.
HOUSE FOR SALE BYy<^WNER. Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752 3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752-5631.
FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dish washer 8, garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot percent loan assumption possible. Call for aoDOintment to see 756 2969
NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584.
BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN Colonial, 2300 and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, beautiful throughout. Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 6134 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?
Contact u$ in strictest confidence. We have businesses for sale.
The Market Piac*, Inc.
Businett Brokers P O. Bo* I4S7 Wilson, N C. 27IM
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and RepairsSuperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
. a.m. - 4:30 p. Greenville, N.C.
BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you taw intlde. Garage with pn apartment. ' Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-261S.
IF YOU WANT LOTS of space, nice
location, 2 full baths, and many ofhar desirable features. This It the home for you. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814 or 756 5258.
Mobil* Hom*g For Sal*
LOAN ASSUMPTION with low monthly payments, beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath and a half, wall to wall carpet, elr conditioned end ac cessable to elementary school. Call Massey Clark Realty Co. day 752 3900, nights 756 126S or 756 238S.
NO CITY TAXESIVi baths, lovaly and spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, living room and hall carpeted, 24,000 BTU air conditioner unit, stays. Carport and storage make this a good buy. Priced to sell S25,000. Call Greenville Development Company, 7S2-2S14 or 756^5258 nights.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT if you
qualify for 235 financing. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room. Low monthly payments. Call Greenville Development Company 752 2814 or 756 5258.
VILLAGE GROVE, 1W baths, 3 bedrooms, lovely yard. Call for information on the extras that go with this one. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814 or 756 5258.
Lots For Sal*
SACRES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, S10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.
FIVE ACRES of woodland for sale 7 miles east of Greenville. Only $4000.00 and will finance with S500.00 down. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758 1183night: Don Southerland 752-1993.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sate.
Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.
Resort Property
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES &
cond I miniums. Phone 726-5664 o? write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
RENTALS
Apartment for Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, .
bedroom furnished. Winterville. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, '<*iiv, weekly or monthly.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756 3465.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with uB First! 752 5700.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet
Swimming pool opening in June
Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
^ STOCKTON - WHITE .CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758-4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
Contact USin strictest
confidence. We may have a buyer.
The Market Placa, Inc. Butinas* Brokers Po. Box 14S7 Wilton, N.C. 27U4
Sales
THIS CbULD BE IT
We arc looking for individuals who want an above average income, enjey helping other people, warn to be respected by their family end friends as e professional, who do not want to punch a time clock and do not mind working unusual hours.
if you are this type of person, we could be what you seek. We're looking for representatives to interview prospective students for various career fields. Representatives wanted for Greenville, Plymouth end Columbia North Carolina. Interested? Cell Mr. Ted Sowinski at (919) 758-3401 collect for local interview on Sunday from 2 PM til 9 PM, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 AM til PM.
Manager Trainee
Leading Eastern N.C. automobile finance company has an opening for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, company car furnished and all major company benefits are available for the successful candidate. If interested reply in own handwriting to:
MANAGER TRAINEE P.O. BOX 818 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Family Planning Program '
Immediate opening in five county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina.
Masters in Public Health Administration or Health Education and experience in community health education or administration required. Experience with State and federal funding i procedures and the ability to work with establishacl health oriented organizations. Salary com-mensrate with ability and background. Send resume including references to:
P.O. Box 1218 Washington, N.C. 27889
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Apartm*fitf*r R*nt
SFICIALt Rtflrvd ptopit only BporfmBnf. CbII 75AS234.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouBOt fur... nlth*d or unfurnlthod cloBotB, fully carpeted, dlBpotal, dlBhw*Bh*r, rang*, r*frlg*r*tor, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schoolB, churches, end; university
1212 Redbanks Rd.' Tel.: 756-4151
ROOM FURNISHCO apartmont with private bath and antranca. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR lAAMEDlATE OCCUPANCY
Brass
Security
& New
Adjacent Greenville Golf . Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING
For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering In kitchens and baths.
PLUS NEW Polished Doorknockers with Viewers
PLUS NEW Landscaping Exterior Painting PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment PLUS
For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.
PLUS
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.
PLUS
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8, Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MOREI
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive
Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6i 30
^ 756-6869
( Drucker > Falk
AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Blueberries
Pick your own-
20 lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week
637-6630
637-3709
637-6896
Apartmont Foe Rent
SUMMIR IPICIALfww leasing 2 bedroom apartmenta for S12S per month. Fhone 7S8-5234.
pertaMRfa
S
An exclutvle community detlgned to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden aparimentt and 2 bedroom Townhoutet at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street , Tele. (919) 756-4800
BITHILs OUPLIX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable *90. 753 3378.
i"A New Direction For Finer Living'"
EasfbroolK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury epertments with optlonel dens end ell the new emenltles Including well to well cerpeting, dreperles, dishweshers, individuel elr conditioning end heating AND MORE.
RECREATION7YESI Pool, Ckibhousa, Tennis Courts. Modal Open Delly ?-12,1-5:30 Seturdey 6 Sundey 1:00 5:30 _ Utilities Included
301 Eastbrook Drive. Off Gren-vine Boulevard. (US 364 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con-, venlent to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER A FALK 75-4012
AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 34 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 . Across frem Burrewghs-
Wel Iceme.
Phone 7S8-4413 Earl Rayfitid
Apgrtmentfor Rent-
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just loUth of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
NICE APARTMENT 1 block from university. Call 753 4030.
FURNISHEDextra large apartment, air conditionar, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 753 3S04.
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, andTBtbro6rtVS7 'washer - d|:yer hookups,) ixTof, cluE house. Only 'S' blocks from East Carolinas University. ^ . ,
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURINO 7 s.
~t I o LpjcrLfiJb )
kITCHIHAFPLIAHCt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save 6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
AYDEN, N.C
Service On Saturday
12 month or 12,000 warranty on parts and labor.
Low down paymont and low monthly payment with no collision, on
used cars.
Apartments far Rent
3 BEDROOM apartment for rent In Ayden, carpet, stove and rafrlgerator. Call 746 6394.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday. June 11, lt7411
Office Space Far Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rant. On# and
two room suitas, ampia parking, prastlga location, talaphona an-swaring sarvica. Call 756-5166.
OFFICE OR SHOP spaca, 15 x 30, haat, air conditioned, utilities fur nishad, 108 W. 10th Sfraat. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 3579
{OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square fecn, wall to wait carpet and draparias, a complete kitchen, ait water furnished free. SI50 par month. 756^5334. ,
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rant. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Haat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service Available on reouest. 758-3535.
OFFICES FOR RENT at 1133 and 1209 South Evans Street. Air con ditioned. Phorw R.R. Forrest at 758 2179 during the day and 752 3498 at night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
yk/intitPS?
call 756-6424
TERMINIX
W JPl I. I - I in KPA.'Hf i:.
Housa For Rent
4 ROOM HOUSE, Bell Arthur, N. C wall to wall carpet in most of rooms. Call 752 3951.
24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, Vj acre lot included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758 2044.
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliarKes. dishwasher, garbage diqiosal, decorator seiactad viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closatt, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardaa's Phona 752-3619
Nurse ^
Abbott
Industrial Nurse
Due to facility expansion and broadening of employee health services. Abbott seeks a registered nurse to administer its second shift employee health prc^ram. Completion of an accredited RN program is required and a minimum of 2 years industrial nursing experience desirable. Responsibilities include first aid, medical service for in plant injury and illness, investigation of industrial acciaents and coordination of preemployment physical exam.
Abbott provides a we if
Abbott provides a well equipp^ health center plus the security of and outstanding security benefit package.
For details and a confidential interview contact:
Manager of Personnel ABBOTT LABORATORIES P.O. Drawer 2226 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS
MACHINISTS
PIPEFITTERS.
ELECTRICIANS
CHIPPERS
BOILERMAKERS
SHIPFITTERS
WELDERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
SHOPFITTERS
JOINERS
Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.
CONSIDER:
Wag* Rates I4.S7 te SS.M for skilled employees.
*3.44 te *4.37 for Helpers end semi-skilled *3.44 starting rat* for Apprentices
* EHectIv* July 4,1*74
Company paid hospitalization, surgical and ma|or medical
Company paid pension plan
Tan paid hoiidays
Company paM vacations
Apply In PBrsBn, writo, er calf fpr bn appllcBNwi (S84) 147-4883
NBWFORT NBWS SNIFBUILOINO FersNfMMi Offlea 388B WaafcingtNN Avnnim Npwpft Nw, VirgkilN 33887 (OfficN BONN Maneay tkrv FrMay)
(7:38 A.M. fa 4:38 P.M.)
Newport News Shipbuilding
A Ttnneco Company NawporlNaws Vicgma An Equal Ooponumly Employef
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
1205 DICKINSON AVE
752 7111
SMITH-WUDROP MOTORS
SEE WHAT $4795 CAN BUY WITH 15% DOWN AND $112.21 A
13 APR
MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS. SKAMPER 28%'
Sleeps 6
Full kitchen set up including a 7* gas or electric refrigerator
Spare 6 ply tire
12 volt power roof vent Patio light TV antenna Safety gloss 30 pound gas bottle 10,000 BTU air conditioner Battery pock with charger
TEXAS lOPPER COUNTRY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your rtsaarch bafort you como. Writo or call for froo rolocation kit containing information on taxot, school, govornmonf sfructura, city facilifios, plus maps of tha Groonvillo aroa.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Mombtrsof Intor-City Raiacatian Sarvica
m
realtor
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 7SS-11I3
Motel for Sale
Going business grossed $90,000 in 1973, 45 units plus one apartment. Located in Greenville. $200,000. Gene Sutton Realty at 746-6595.
SER-VICE
(sur' vis) n.
1. Performance of labor for the benefit of another; to render a service.
2. D.G. Nichols Agency Call us. We'll find you a new home or sell your present one. Our services are at your command.
0. 6. NICHOLS A6ENCY
752-4012 Anytime
East Fifth Street
Over 2,000 square feet of living space. 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining room, com-fortable den, 2 full baths, screened-in porch overlooking a large-well-landscaped lot, carpeted throughout.
Under UO.OpO
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans St.
Dees Whitley 758-0816 Pat White 758-4881
realtor
758-1183
Don SouttMfUnd 752-1W3
l4->Thc Dally Reflectol-, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June II. I#74
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP NCDA)-North Carolinas hog prices today were 75 cents to $1 lower. Tops of 23.50 at Wilson and High FaUs; 25.00-26.00 at Kinston and Lumberton, 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today with this weeks average price at 34.87 cents per pound. Supplies ample, demand fair, and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,162,000.
N.C. hens: Market unchanged on heavy types. Supplies of live heavy types plentiful, demand slow. Heavy, at farm, 10 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking halted the stock markets recent surge today, pushing prices moderately lower in slow trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.32 at 854.35, and declines outnumbered advances by 5-to-3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the sharp advance of the past six sessions appeared to have lost its momentum, largely because no other major banks had followed the lead of New Yorks First National City Bank in lowering the prime rate from iv/i to IIV4 per cent.
Citibanks move, announced last Friday, helped stimulate a strong advance in stock prices by raising hopes that the cost of borrowing generally was headed into a downtrend.
Most oils with interests in the Arabian American Oil Co. lost ground. On Monday Aramco announced that an interim agreement had been reached increasing Saudi Arabias stake in the oil-producing consortium from 25 to 60 per cent.
Exxon was down Vi at 77Vi; Texaco, Vi to 26Vi; and Standard Oil of California, IV4 to 28. Mobil, which has a smaller position in Aramco, was unchanged at 43Vi.
Declines continued in semiconductor issues. Analysts have traced steady drops in the stocks over the past two weeks to concern that the industry might be entering a down phase after last years boom.
National Semiconductor, down IV4 at 13%, was the Big Board volume leader in trading that included a 49,900-share block at 13%; Texas Instruments lost 1% to 94%, and Fairchild (Camera was off 1% at 43%.
EGAG, Inc., which said it was named a major supplier of components for a new Xerox Ck)rp. duplicator, gained % to 12%. Xerox was off 1% at 125% in a general decline in the glamour sector.
The American Stock Exchanges most-active issue, Air-wick Industries, was unchanged at 12%. The Amex market-value index slipped .32 to 86.27 in the first hour of trading.
The NYSE composite, meanwhile, was down .39 at 48.60.
NEW YORK (AR) MldMy ttocKS
Nti L*w LmI
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44^
)04t 1S%
2*>A 21^
4W
23%
30%
II
22H 22%
U%
32%
17%
4t
17H 17V. 114% 114 2t% 20H 27' 27 2S< 2S $5H J5% 47H 47'/
1*% 1*'/ H %
44H 44H
10% 10H 35 35%
2*'/ 20% 21% 21% 4% 4%
40% 40'/ 22% 23% !% lf% W% 30' 10 10 32V 22% 22% 22% 14% 14'^ 32'^ 32% 17% 17%
17'A
114
20%
27%
25
55 >1. 47'
TUBSOAV
0:00 p m -Wimia Council Oogroo ot Rocabontat moot at Rotary Club
0 00 pm Rltt County Alcoboilct Anonymout moot at AA Btdg on Farm villa Kwy
WEONISOAY
* 30 a.m.Morning dupiicato bridgo at Bank 01 Norm Carolina
30 a m Rro luncboon bridgo lor Croanvlllo Wolcomo Wagon Club
11 30 a m Wolcomo Wagon luncboon at tbo Croanviiia OoN and Country Club
1 30 p m.-Aomoon dupiicato brMlgo at Bank o Nortb Carolina
4 30 p m -iciwani Club moot
0 00p m -Oroonvlllo Whilo Sbrmo moon at Matante Tompio
0 00 p.m Rttf Cauoty Al Anan Croup moot at AA BWg on Farmvllto Hwy Talapbana 7503332 ar 7500047
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 706 wiU have an emergent communication Wednesday. June 12. at 7 p.m. Phcagiination of candidates. All Masons invited. Ckfnce B. Oakley. Master nradH. Rofers, Secretary
Duka POvor duRont Eat Kod Eat Air Lin Etmark Exxon Firottono Fla Row Fla Pw L Ford M Ford McK Oon Oynam Con Eloc Con Food Con Mill Con AAot Con Tol El Co. Pac Coodrich Coodyoar Cract Croyhound Cult Oil Horculo Honoywoll IBM
Int Harv Int TAT int Pap Jon Lau Kals Alum Kralt Co Kroger Krege S Ligg My Lock Hd Air L00W
Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Montan Nabisco Nat Oltfill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mot Phi II Pet Plarold Proct Cam Ralston p RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Owen III Rockwell Cott Pap Sea Cost Lin Sears R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Cult UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weverhs Xerox Cp
21%
n%
20
21%
53%
12%
23%
50
25%
54
53
24%
3t%
21%
II
25'/
14%
21%
43
70'/
14 14 14
273% 172'/i 172'A 114'/ 113% 113% 7 4% 4%
24% 21% 2*
77% 77% 77%
14% 14% 14%
20'A 20
21'/ 21%
54% 53%
WA 12'/
23% 23'/
50% 50
25% 25%
54 53%
53'/ 53
24'A 24
31% 31%
21% 21%
II II
25' 25'
14% 14%
21'/.
42%
70% 70%
221 237' 221
24% 24% 24% 21% 21% 21% 41% 41% 41% 14% 14% 14% 11% 11% 11% 41 40% 41
2Va21% 21%
31% 31% W/v 24% . 24% 24% 5' 5% 5'
17% 17% 17% 24% 26% 24% 14' 14' 14' 77% 77% 77' 43% 43% 43% 44% 44 44'
35' 35% 35% 15' 14% 15' 17' 17'/i< 17% 77 74% 74%
43% 42% 42% 40' 59% 54% 53% S3' 53' 43 42' 42%
103% 103 103%
45% 45' 45% 17 14% 14%
23' 23' 23' 54 51% 54
44' 45% 44' 12% 12% 12% 24% 24' 24' 42% 42' 42% 27% 27% 27% 15'/4 15' IS'
24% 24 24%
14' 11% M% 14% 14' 14%
47 44' 44'
41' 40' 40% 53% 53% 53% 21% 21 21 4% 14' 14% 24' 24 24'
27' 24% 24% 24% 24' 24%
21 27% 21
11% 11% 11% 42' 42' 42' 34% 34% 34' I' 1% 1%
44% 44% 44% 14% 14% 14% 15% 15% 15% 34% 34% 34' 124' 124' 125%
Letters By 'Crackpots'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rash of letters claiming to be from the Symbionese Liberation Army has been sent by crackpots and mental cases and should not be given wide publicity, a top FBI official says.
All the crackpots and mental cases between Canada and Mexico who can hold a pen are drawing seven-headed cobras (the SLA symbol) and writing kill the pigs and death to the fascist insect, the official, who asked that his name be withheld, said Monday.
There has been nothing, with the exception of tape recordings in which Miss Hearsts voice has been identified, that we consider to be genuine in this case, he said.
In a letter delivered Monday to a local radio station, Colonel De and Captain Cha claimed fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst had been killed by police. The letter, sent last Friday, was postmarked Victorville, a small Southern California desert town.
Another letter received by a local television station was signed the Symbionese Group of (^bec and bore a Montreal postmark. It pledged to help fight the fascist pigs.
As far as we know, she (Miss Hearst) is very much alive, the FBI official said. If she had died, can anyone really believe the SLA would have announced it in a memo that starts, Symbionese Liberation Army Medical CommuniqueTo all units and forces, subject, death of valiant soldier?
NEW CHAIRMAN RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser today named John 'Domas of High Point the new chairman of the Board of Air and Water Resources.
Developers . .
(Coatd from Page 1)
would cost an estimated $300,000.
Deputy Director and CBD project manager T. I. VI(agner reported that the CBD Project Advisory Committee, meeting in May, unanimously approved a floor plan for the development of the Evans Street Mall and requested that the Commission proceed, if possible, with plans to award bids in December so that construction can begin in January of 1975.
The mall development plans, submitted and discussed with PAC members by Bob Anderson of C^ty Planning & Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill, tie in with the plans for improvement of the CBD alleyways, it was pointed out. The mall plans are designed for development of either a semi-enclosed or enclosed structure.
Commission executive director Joe Laney said that plans now call for the alleyway construction bids to be awarded in July with the city undertaking preliminary utility work in early August. Following that timetable, actual alleyway resurfacing could begin in mid August.
Wagner said that since the May meeting of the Commission, five individuals and one business were relocated in the CBD area.
Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd reported that four parcels were acquired in (?BD since the May meeting and two houses and one building were removed. He said that 13 houses and commercial buildings are ready for demolition in CBD.
No acquisitions were malde in Southside during the month, Boyd said, while two structures were removed and options obtained on several others. ^
Mrs. Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, said that 16 relocations, including eight families, seven tenants, and one homeowner, were handled in Southside since the May meeting.
Obituaries
ARRESTED BY GUERRILLAS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A Palestinian guerilla group has arrested 40 Lebanese, Jordanians and Palestinians and charged them with prolsraeli activity, two leftist Beirut newspapers reported today.
School Bd. . .
(Continued from Page 1) street (location of the H. B. Sugg School). It was announced that the cost to the board would be between $400 and $500.
The board turned down a reguest from John B. Lewis Jr., president of the Farmville Child Development Center, for financial assistance for the facility since one or more of the students being served in the center are of school age. The board explained they could not legally offer financial assistance to a non public school.
Board members approved the appointment of Ott Alford, county superintendent to a four year term on the Board of Controls of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
The board approved the transfer of teachers in the kindergarten program for the coming year so that the money allotted for the program will be sufficient to meet the needs.
Tom Craft, associate superintendent, told the board that the state has allotted 15 kindergarten teachers and $290,000 for the program.
With the split shift of kindergarten such as the county offers, there will be a need to transfer teachers so that the money will be used to the best advantage of the program The county will have to fund the remainder of the program, Craft said.
The state only funds one kindergarten session per day while the county has worked with both a morning and afternoon class so that all kin-dergarten-age children can participate in the program This coming year will be the most crucial year the kindergarten program has had, Craft said Hopefully, the following year, the state will allocate enough teachers and money for the program.
Craft also reported on the sewage line problem on the
BOB'S TV
AYDEN, N. C.
QUALITY TVS & APPLIANCES
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Barnes
Mrs. Rosetta Barnes of near Pinetops died early Monday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Carraway Mrs. Reba Haddock Carraway, 49, wife of Carles H. Carraway, died in Wilson County Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Bruce Barrow, and the Rev. William N. Gordon, pastor of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Hiurch one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Carraway was born and reared in Pitt County in the Grimesland Community and attended the Chicod and Chocowinity Schools. She was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Cihurch and had lived in Farmville for the past 15 years.
Surviving are her husband, Charles H. Carraway; five sons, Samuel B., Randy A., James G. Blalock Jr., and Wyatt L. Parker III, all of the home, and Terry Wade Blalock of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. William E. Byrd III of Hillsboro and Miss Shirley Jean Blalock of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Brock of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Hubert Wiggins and Mrs. Annie H. Haddock, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Leon Hardee of Grimesland, Mrs. Leo P. Frost of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Ray Moore of Kinston ; five brothers, Heber L. Haddock of (Tiocowinity, A. Turner Haddock of Pinetown, J. D. Haddock of Greenville, Douglas Haddock of Yuma, Ariz., and Marvin E. Haddock of Austin, Tex.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Branch of (Chesapeake, Va.; and one step-grandson.
Jackson
Junie Henry Jackson. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junie Jackson of Winterville, died Monday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
OQuinn
FARMVILLEMr. Jessie Vance OQuinn, 63, of Rt. 1 Farmville, died early Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Sutton Jr. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery, Walstonburg.
Mr. OQuinn, a lifelong resident of North Carolina, was a member of Friendship FWB Church. He was a retired maintenance man for A. C. Monk Co.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nancy Dudley OQuinn of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Jerry Hopkins of Middlesex, Mrs. Blanche Morris and Mrs. Mathew Cleary, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lee of Kinston and Mrs. Ronald Yotter of Willow Springs, 111.; one half sister, Mrs. Garence Brantley of Zebulon; three brothers Willie Robert Earl and Durward Oijuinn, all of Kinston; 14 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren.
Sugg
Mrs. Suzanne Decker Sugg, 54, wife of Commander H.A.I. Sugg, died at her home, 138 Longmeadow Road in Greenville, Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
City's Electric Supply Cutback By 5 Per Cent
By CARLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Some Greenville Utilities customers experienced a small brown out or reduction in electricity supply yesterday, but they probably did not notice it.
According to Malcolm Green, assistant superintendent for Greenville Utilities, VEPCO asked the local utilities to cut back power consumption five per cent when VEPCO experienced problems with two power units.
Green stated VEPCO was replacing a transformer at one of its substations when two generators were accidentally tripped off the line.
Along with these two units accidentally going out of service at Surry, another generating unit at Chesterfield, Va., was down for emergency repairs causing a supply problem.
VEPCO contacted Greenville Utilities at 10 a.m. Monday
morning asking It to reduce power consumption by five per cent. This reduction request was made of all of VEPcios subscribers, according to a VEPCO spokesman at the Roanoke Rapids division.
VEPCO cancelled Its five per cent reduction request this morning when the two units were restored to service.^
GUCO went into its power consumption reduction plan when it received the VEPCO request, according to Green.
We went to phase one of the second step yesterday, states Green, which was to ask large consumers to cut back in their consumption as much a$ possible. Phase two of step two was not implemented, which is a public appeal over the news media to cut back unnecessary power consumption.
(Consumers of this type include Burroughs Wellcome, Carolina Leg/ Tobacco Co., Gradv White
Boats, Pitt Memorial Hospital and others.
Step three sees actual circuits being cut off by GUCO on a rotating basis, putting some subscribers completely out of power. Steps one and two were the onlf actions implemented by GUCO yesterday.
The Surry unit affected yesterday is a nuclear
generating unit, according to the Roanoke Rapids spokesman, but the accident did not affect the generating unit itself and no danger was caused by the accidental trip out of the power supplier.
'Things were back to normal this morning, according to Green and he expressed appreciation to their large consumers who cooperated so well with the request yesterday.
The implementing of the reduction plan by GUCO yesterday was the first time the plan was put into action, according to Green.
Italy's Economic Woes Deepen As Rumor Quits
By VIC'TOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) The resignation of Premier Mariano Rumor plunged Italy into a political vacuum today, compounding the nations worst economic crisis since World War II.
Ebron
WINTERVILLE-Craig Ebron died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Herrin
Mr. Daniel Jefferson Herrin, 94, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday night. He resided at 204 Pineview Dr.
Graveside services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon in Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington by the Rev. Mortimer Glover, Episcopal Minister of Wilmington.
Mr. Herrin, a native of Georgia, spent most of his life in Wilmington and was president of the Wilmington Naval Stores for a number of years. He was a past President and honorary member of the Wilmington Rotary Qub and a former Mayor of Wrightsville Beach.
He is survived by a daughter. Dr. Virginia Herrin, a Professor of English at East Carolina University.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Grifton School campus. He explained that a committee was studying the site and that an investigation of the safety of the school building is still under way.
Board members approved maternity leave for two teachers.
Action on a request from Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger that the board sell the South Ayden School property to the town of Ayden for recreational purposes was delayed until the regular meeting in July. Action on a request from the Winterville Advisory Council seeking reinstatement of $175,0(X) to the kindergarten program in that area was also postponed until the next meeting
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses
Attacked On His 1st Day
EAST NAPLES, Fla. (AP) I was lucky. Dont make me a hero for this, says jail guard David Johnson, whose first day on the job was almost the last of his life.
Officials said Johnson, the first 18-year-old ever hired at the prison, was almost stabbed while thwarting an attempted jail break.
He reported to work at the Collier County jail Saturday, three days after being graduated from Naifes High School.
Several houi-s later, inmate James Callahan, given permission to use a telephone, lunged at Johnson with a crude knife, officials said.
As the young guard struggled with Callahan, several other prisoners armed with pieces of pipe rushed toward an unlocked cell door, officials said.
'They said Johnson managed to hold off Callahan long enough to lock the door and then subdued the inmate.
Delay Sunshine Program's Start
The opening of the Operation Sunshine program has been postponed from Wednesday to Friday.
There will be two sessions each dayone from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.; the other from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The bus schedule will be the same as was published in Sundays Daily Reflector, Director Barbara Whitehead said
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
MARIANO RUMOR
Rumor quit Monday night after the Socialist party, the No. 2 faction in his coalition government, and the trade unions refused to go along with his proposals for an austerity program of tight credit and higher taxes to stave off national bankruptcy. It was the second center-left coalition headed by Rumor to collapse in 11 months.
Italys 36th government since World War II lasted only three months.
President Giovanni Leone asked Rumor and his cabinet to continue in office as taker regime until a emment is formed. The president was expected to start consultations with political leaders today in search of a new premier.
The government fell at Italys darkest hour in its 28 years as a republic. Inflation is soaring at the rate of 20 per cent a year. The governments foreign credit is exhausted. The lira has dropped 18 per cent in a year. The foreign trade deficit Is more than a billion dollars a month. Oime is up, and political terrorism is plaguing the _country.
a care-new gov-
Italy is deeply sick, said Transport Minister Luigi Preti, a Democratic Socialist. It is clear that this is the most serious of the government crises since the war.
With no party having a majority in Parliament and no majority possible without the participation of the diristian Democrats, the largest and dominant party, Leone has few options.
He could ask Rumor or another Cliristian Democrat to try to form another coalition with the Socialists. Or he could call for new elections, a prospect that doesnt appeal to the Cliristian Democrats because of the beating they took in last
Family Planning Survey in Pitt
Young wives 18 to 24 years old expect to have an average 2.3 children, as reported in a Bureau of the Census survey in 1973, down from 2.4 in 1971 and 2.9 in 1967. Is this desire for smaller families continuing in _1974'>
Information on the number of children families plan to have within the next five years will be collected here the week of June 17-21 from a sample of households by Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland. Response from the nationwide survey will provide data on the future growth rate and composition of the U. S. population, data needed by planners in government and private business. Facts supplied by the participants are kept confidential by law, and the results are used only to compile statistical totals
months referendum on divorce.
The Communists, the countrys second largest party, have been pushing for a historic compromise government uniting them with the Christian Democrats. But some political observers believe the (Communists now have doubts about taking on official responsibility for an apparently unmanageable economy while they have already achieved a hand in power through their influence with the powerful leftist labor unions.
Guido Carli, governor of the Bank of Italy, said recently that only sHock treatment in the form of strict credit, higher taxes and a curb on wage increases could rescue the economy, The Socialists and the unions maintained that any cooling of the economy would result in a sharp rise in unemployment and deterioration in the buying power of the workers.
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