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Weather
Cteady aad scattered late afteraaoB aad cveaiag sfcearers Ibraagh We^tacsday.
93rd YEAR . NO. 199
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pge 2Kiaacy Chaaged World Page !Sagar SabstMate? Page 12Dease Strife
PRICE 10 CENTS
Pres. Ford Confident Of ApprovalRockefeller Selected For Vice President
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford today nominated Nelson A. Rockefdler to be vice president, sajring the former New York governor will make a great teammate. The choice is subject to congressional approval, a virtual certainty.
Rockefeller said he was deeidy honored at the call to serve Ford and through him all the people of this great country.
Ford said he was confident Rockefeller arill be approved by the required majorities in the House and Senate. I wouldn't have picked someone who wouldnt be, the President said.
Ford presented Rockefeller in a nationally tdevised. Oval Office ceremony. Then he took his chosen partner to the White House press room, where Rockefeller, answering questions, said he assumes Ford will be a candidate for election to the presidency in 1976.
Rockefeller, 66, said he had not discussed the political future with Ford. Asked who be thought would be on the ticket with Ford in 1976, Rockefeller replied; Youre way down the road ahead of me. Formally announcing the nomination. Ford said Ro<-efeller will be a good partner for me and I think a good partner for our country nd
REI^ECTOR
the world.
Then, in the press room, he added: I think hell make a great teammate. I think he will be good for the country. I think hell be good for the world and Im looking forward to working with him. At his brief news conference. Rockefeller, a member of one of the nations wealthiest families, fended off questions about his personal finances, but said he will make whatever dis-cfosures are required in the congressional confirmation process.
He refused to divulge his net worth at the news conference, bluntly telling questioners; Youre not the conunittee of Congress.
I will do two things, he said. I will conform totally with whatevor the law requires and I will answn-any questions members of Congress feel appropriate. As for his vast hokhngs, he said he assumed they would be placed in trust.
Fbrd said the selection was a tough call. Rockefeller said the President first contacted him directly Saturdaythe day the White House dismissed published allegations that Rockefeller money had financed efforts to disrupt the 1972 Donocratic National Convention.
Rockefeller said Fbrd told him Monday night that he was the choice for vice president.
hOTLinC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 7S2-1S26 and tell your' problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hottlae. The DaHy Reflector. Bok 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUae 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.
FLEAS AT SCHOOL Hiere are fleas at Belvoir Grammar School. I understand theyve sprayed once, but there are lots still there. We mothers are worried, both about the danger to our children while theyre at school and the chance of their bringing them home. Mrs. M.C.
Hotline inquired of J.C Keeter at the County Board of Education about the problem. He said the Maintenance I>epartment has sprayed once, but promised to see that further exterminating was done the same day.
Jimmy Stox of the Pitt County Health Department Environmental Health Division said there is no rezson why a thorough exterminating job underneath and throughout the building shouldnt solve the problem before school starts. He said the sand usually found under buildings is the next best l^ce to a dog to fleas, and that any entrances to the underside of the building should be closed off to keep dogs and other carriers of fleas out.
WHAT MUST I REGISTER?
1 would like to know when I should take my little girl to get her registered for school. She will be going to Pactolus Elementary, 1 understond. MX.C.
You may take your child to the school any time between now and Aug. 26, the day your daughters and all county schools begin classes. Alance registration is urged, a spokesman for the Pitt County Schools said.
The Greenville City Schools, which begin classes Aug. 27, request that all new students be registered in advance, too. Mrs. Kay Whitehurst suggested you call the office of the school your child will attend and make the arrangements. If you do not know in which district you live, you may go by the City Scho<4s Administrative Office at 431 W. Fifth St. and learn from the map there.
FEEDBACK
A spokesman for the County Health Dqit. has inffwmed Hotline that the small black puppy taken from the Animal Shelter that was being observed for possible rabies infection, has been returned. Hie puppy was left in the drop box of the shelter some time Sunday night. Dr. F. B. Haar reports he has stopped the rabies series on little Lester Fields, who was bitten by the pu^y last week as the puppy has shown no signs of rabies.
Appreciation was expressed to Hotline and all of the news media in Pitt County that aided in the search for the puppy by Dr. Haar and the Fields fiimily.
FVom llie time Richard M. Niaon resigiied on Aqg. 9, Rockefeller bad been rated a prime prospect in vice presidential speculation.
His name and that of Republican National Chairman George Bush dominated the 11-day guessing game. Ford managed to keep his secret until the formal an-noiBcement.
Bush said the choice <rf Rockefeller was outstandmg; that one coukfaT find a man of more stature and who possesses more administrative ability.
Following tbe question-and answer session with reporters. Rockefeller was to fly to Maine to continue his vacation, going first to Bal Harbor and then to Seal Harbor.
Rockefeller, at Fords side in the Oval Office of the President, said be came to the job in very serious times,' requiring the closest cooperation between Congress and the White House.
They also require the dedfoat ion of every American to our common nMkmal in
terest, Rodiefdler said. He said Fbrds dedication and openness already have reawakened faith and hope in America.
Rockefeller said Americans have the will, determinatian and alnlity to overcome the hard realities of our times.
Fm optimistic about the long term . future, Rockefdler said.
With that, congressional leaders and the Cabinet, assembled for the nationally televised announcement, applauded the new vice president-designate.
Ford said he made the choice after a greal deal of soulsearching, after considering the advice of members of Congress and RepuUican leaders around the country.
ft was a tou^ call for a tough job, Ford said.
Fbrd called Rockefeller a person whose long record of accomplishments in the government and outside is weU known.
Rockefeller, 66, served 15 years as governor of New York.
Reaction Is 'Favorable'
By The Associated Press
The nomination of Nelaon Rockefeller for vice president drew a favoraUe response from North Carolina State RepuMi-can Chairman Thomas Bennett.
I think it means a genume' effort on the part of tbe President to try to balance his ad-miniatration to represent all factions, not only of the Republican party, but of the American people, Bennett said foom his Ralei^ law office.
I congratulate Gov. Rockefeller upon his nomination by President Ford to become vice president and wUl support to the fullest extent the Presidents sdection of him, Bennett added.
I further call upon all Republicans in North Carolina, particulanly tbe conservative membership of the party, to siq>port tbe President in his de-[ dsion to the end that we cannot only unify our party but unify our natkm, Bennett continued. Bemett said, *T think initial-,ly, considering ie fact that we did not submit Gov. Rockefd-lers name as one of those we would desire, there wifl be some . temporary disappointment, and in ffie final analysis I think that Uie Re-puMican Party in North Caro-
Bloodmobile Here
Pitt County Blood Chairman Billy Ross reminded area citizens of the two-day Bkmknobile visit to Greenville on Wednesday and Thursday.
Ross said that tbe hours of tomorrows visit will be from 11 am. to 5 p.m. while Thursday's visit will be from 10 am. until 4 pm. Both vt are at the Moose Lodge, be noted
The chairman pointed out that tbe two-day blood drive is part of an effort to meet a statewide shortage of blood Some 145 pints of blood are needed daily for North Carolina and Ross encouraged local residents to help make the special visits successful
The (hive is sponsored by tbe Young DenMxrats Chib in conjunction with a statewide effort initiated by the state YDC.PRESIDENT FORD today annoanced former Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller as his choice for the
office as vice president, subject to approval by theCongress. (AP i^ephoto)
lina will very definitely unite behind the team of Ford and Rockefeller.
Rep. James G. Martin, 9th district Republican, hdd the Associated Press, I think that we are going to have to expect and allow for a rather probing investigation as we have sefen in . the case of Ford, but I think we are going to have to go through that (confirmation) just as speedily as possible.
Gov. Rockefeller was one of the names along with Senator Barry Goldwater and Gov. Ronald Reagan that r submitted to tbe President, Martin said.
He is about as well versed as anybody around in foreign policy. He is the one who brought Henry Kissinger to the attentfon of former President Nixon, Martin added.
He is on a plain with the President and Kissingo* on understanding international affairs and is probabily without peer in his understanding of problems in this hemisphere, especially Latin America, Martin said.
Rockefdlers experien<% in state government will give him that extra backgound on the needs of the priorities and prerogatives of tbe states, especially in the fidd of drug trid-fic, Martin said.
I
Three Sought In Slaying Of Ambassador In Cyprus
By The Associated Press
Warrants were issued in Nicosia today for the arrest of three persons in ccxmection with the slaying of the UJS. ambassador to Cyprus, Rodger P. Davies.
Davies was killed during an anti-American riot at the embassy in Nkosia <hi Monday, and Greek, Turkish and leaders expressed stKxdi and ablKXTence over the slaying.
The names of the three suspects and further details of the p(dice investigation into the riot were not dis(dosed in an official Greek CYpi^ government statement, anncNincing the issue of the warrants.
American sources in Nicosia said the U.S. Elmbassy in the battle-scarred (}yprk>t capital might be closed temporarily, and an (rfficial said unessential files were being burned to make the job (]uicker if we decide to go.
But there was no indication frwn the State Department in Washington of any such action. Lindsay Grant, the embassys second in (x>mmand, was flown from a vacation in Scotland to re|dace Davies.
Tbere were these other devel-opmCTts in the Cyprus situ-atkxi;
The civilian government in Greece UKn-eased its authority over tbe military by firing the commander in chief of the armed forces and his eight top officers and replacing them with foes of the ousted military jinta.
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger said Turkey had expressed willingness to negotiate a withdrawal from part of the 40 per cent of Cyprus its troops have o(xtq>ied.
Turkish troops that pushed south of Nicosia over the week-, end held their positions but made no significant advances. Little fighting was repented
Ruling Request On ECU Status Is Withdrawn
Roddy L. Jones, chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University said yesterday that his re(|uest for a ruling from the state attorney generals office on the legal status of the ECU medical s(tK>ol has been withdrawn.
Jones indicated that the request was withdrawn because procedural issues raised in the request are being resolved through negotiations between EC3J officials and officials the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and because the question of whether a four-year degree granting s(dMK>i should be developed at the Greenville school should be decided by/the General Assembly.----
The ECU trustee chairman, in reqiuesting the ruling from the attorney gena^l three weeks ago said, I would like to know if the legislature intended for there to be a typical two-year medical school program at ECU or if the intent was to make ECU
, a component branch the medical scho(rf.at Chapd Hill. Ihe re(piest also asked who would have charge of spending $15 million ap|xt>priated by the General Assembly for a new basis science building at ECJU, and for operating the school.
The 1973 Legislature appropriated $7.5 million for a new four-year medical sc1hx>1 in the state, but did not specifically say the money should go to E^t Carolina. The 1974 (Jeneral Assembly then appropriated another $7.5 million specifically to expand the ECJU one-year program by douUing tbe size of tbe first year class and adding the second year to the one-jrear s(diool.
Last month, UNC president ' William Friday designated UNC Medical School Dean (Christopher Fordham to head the planniitg and expansion at ECU after an accreditation committee said the two-year (Coutied page >
Monday.
The Turks in Famagusta handed over 150 Greek Cypriots to United Nations forces. Most were women, children and el-deriy men who had been left in tbe east coast port <nty when most of the Greek Cypriots fled bef(H% the Turkish advance.
A U.N. economic team said Nicosia was (ritically short of water, and several parts of the city were without water because of Ixxiken pumps.
Davies was killed by sniper fire during a wild, anti-American demonstration by 300 to 600 Greek (Cypriots who accused the U.S. goivernn^t with Turkey.
The snipox wore believed to be gunmen from EOKA-B, the Greek (Cypriot terrorist force whose aim is to unite (Cyprus witli Greece and which hdped to overthrow President Ma-karios on July 15.
Although hundreds of the demonstrators broke through the embassy gates and stoned the building and its U.S. Marine guard, an embassy official said bullet holes showed that the shots came from rooftops or bal(x>nies of neighboring buildings and the ambassadors second-fkx>r office was clearly the target.
Davies and members of his staff had taken refuge in a corridor outside his (^fice. He was killed by a bullet that went through his office and his secretarys office. Another shot killed a Greek Cypriot secretary who rushed to the 53-year-oM ambassadors side.
Four Grants Approved For Alcoholism Study
By CARL L. TVER Reflectar Staff Writer
North Carolinas pioneer alcoholism preventive authority approved four research grants here yesteniay, tbe first to be approval by the new authority which is seeking to find tbe causes for the diseaae, which experts say affects one of every 12 dkinkers.
A total of $63,800 in finds were approved for four grants which wiU delve into
the problem of what causes a person to be an alcoholic.
North Carolina is the only state in the tnkm which has a state supported body responsiUe for looking into the causes of alcoholism, a<xording to an Authority spokesman.
Tbe four grants approved yesterday, coming from the $250,000 General Assembly appropriatioo to fund tbe AuthiMity, will go to three University of N. C. at Chapd Hill staff members, and one
East (Carolina University staff member.
Grants approved will go to Dr. Robert Mueller of tbe Dept. Anesthesiology at UNC for $13,000, Dr. Kenneth Mills of the Dept, of Psychiatry at UNC for $22,000, Dr. Joan Cbmoni of the School of Public Health at UNC for $17,000 and Dr. Sam Pennington of the ECU School of Medicine for $11,600.
Formal announcement of tbe grants will be made today
along with specific information of t^ type of research tbe researchers will be perfoming.
The nine member, governor-appointed authority met in Greenville yesterday for its fifth meeting since it was created.
In order to obtain permanent funding, tbe Authority yesterday endorsed a proposal by a member of the Cary Jaycees that the Jaycees support the introduction of a bill in the next General Assembly
which woidd place a modest surcharge on alcoholic beverages that would provide funds specially for funding the AHA.
The proposal has the backing of two North Carolina Jaycee chapters n<m and will be submitted to the Jaycee Executive (fommittee when it meets in September.
Tbe proposal calls for an increase in the tax on alcoholic beverages based on the alcohol content of the
beverage, aixording to Terry Edmonds, of the Cary chapter.
(Currently North (Carolina is spending over $10 million to support akohol rehabilitation units in the state, incduding akoholic rehabilitation units, state hospitals and community programs.
Tbe ARA hopes to find the cause of the disease in order to set up a preventive program instead of spending so much money on rehabilitation.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 20, 1974World Has Not Been Quite The Same Since K-Day
Pastor Regards Choir As Backbone Of Church
GOSPELS AND SPIRITUALSOne of several choir leaders takes a turn at conducting the 100 voice choir of the
Union Baptist Church in Springfield, 111. during a Sunday service. (AP Wirephoto)
By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -The stamping, clapping gospel beat of a 100-voice choir is the lifeblood of his church, says a black Baptist pastor.
At Union Baptist Church, one of the largest black congregations in central Illinois, more than half of the two-hour Sunday service is filled with rollicking gospel songs and blues-tinged spirituals.
If the black church does not have a vital choir, it almost dries updies, says the Rev. Dr. Rudolph S. Shoultz, pastor of Union Baptist. I wouldnt want to pastor a black church without a choir. I wouldnt be going anyplace.
The choir inspires the pastor to preach and the congregation to listen, he said.
The black clergyman takes his cue from the music, Dr. Shoultz said. The music must be attractive to bring the people closer to him.
The central point is the preaching, but the choir sings songs that relate to everyday experience. Music is a very vi-~ fal part of religious worship.
Dr Shoultz said the style of music is shifting from the solemn strains of spirituals to the hand-clapping, foot-stamping beat of gospel.
Black p>eople have to have this rhythmic food, said Mary Ix)uise Smith, a choir soloist. The beat is the difference. The spiritual tells the story, the gospel has the beat.
Find Starvinij Horses Tied
Dr. Shoultz adds, When the black man was in slavery, he was not privileged to communicate with other workers. Tl^ey communicated through songs.
For example, if the slaves were going to have a meeting, they would sing, Meeting tonight, meeting tonight, meeting at the old campground. All the boss man would hear was the song.
He said the music eventually made its way into the black church and developed into a
significant part of the service.
At Union Baptist, teens and senior citizens alike take up their hymn books and sing, accompanied by piano and organ.
Church officials said the choir and its style of music has much to do with attracting young people to the church.
Its really their bag, said Hazel M. Taborn, minister of music.
And Louis T. Jones, a young organist, said, Its the best part of the service.
Escape-Proof Prison Wasn't
To A Tree
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A pair of saddle horses so starved their ribs stuck out like washboards have been found tied to a tree just north of Charlotte.
The Mecklenburg County Animal Shelter estimates the stallion and the gelding had been left in a patch of woods for almost two weeks with little food or water.
Leaves on nearby trees had been nibbled bare. An empty feedbag lay on the ground 'Two plastic garbage cans thought to have contained water were nearby.
The supervisor of the shelter, Harry Overcash, says the horses may have been stolen and hidden.
They are being cared for at the animal shelter. If they are not claimed, they will be sold at auction in about two weeks.
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Irish prison officials thought a break from the century-old, maximum-security Portlaoise prison was impossible.
But on Sunday 19 men of the Irish Republican Army blasted their way through the prisons double walls with plastic explosives that had been smuggled into them.
It was the biggest jailbreak in Ireland since 20 IRA guerrillas escaped from a jail in Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, in the 1930s but were recaptured quickly.
So far theres no word on the capture of the 19 who escaped Sunday. Troops and police are hunting throughout the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland.
Portlaoise security authorities said a second wave of prisoners tried to follow the 19 through the walls i)ut were driven back by guards firing from the prison roof.
Dublins Mount joy prison was the scene of another spectacular IRA breakout last November. A hijacked helicopter landed in the prison yard during exercise period and lifted out three top leaders of the IRAs Provisional wing under the noses of the dumbfounded guards.
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Two of the Mountjoy escapees are still free: Joseph Twomen, former chief of staff of the Provisionals, and gunrunner Joe OHagan. The third, Kevin Mallon, was recaptured three months later and jailed in Portlaoise. He was among the escapees Sunday.
The 150 IRA men in Portlaoise were moved there from other prisons after the Mountjoy helicopter breakout. Security officials considered Portlaoise, 50 miles from Dublin, to be escape-proof.
The guards there foiled another escape plan seven weeks ago when they found an 80-foot-long underground tunnel dug from a neighboring mental hospital to a manhole in the prison exercise yard.
By DEL BRINKMAN
Sex isnt what it used to be.
At least, public reation to books on sex and sexual behavior is not what it was 20 years ago.
Today, books on sex and sexual behavior come and go from the bestseller lists without much controversy. Books by David Reuben, Masters and Johnson, the Sensuous Woman and the Sensuous Man, plus their many imitators, have come to be an accepted part of the publishing business. But such was not the case with the Kinsey Reports of 1948 and 1953, which caused a swirl of reaction that reached its peak in August 1953.
Today is the 21st anniversary of Kinsey Day, the day in 1953 when the press revealed what Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey and his associates at Indiana University had found out about the sexual behavior of the female.
His name had become a household word in 1948 with publication of his research report on male sexual behavior. The public and professional reception accorded the Kinsey research was unprecedented in American scientific history.
Within 10 weeks after its publication Jaa 5, 1948, the Kinsey Report on the male reached second place on the list of nonfiction bestsellers. It stayed on the New York Times bestseller list 27 weeks.
Within a few months the Kinsey project was a part of American folklore the subject of gags, bawdy jokes and good-humored anecdotes.
In the next five years, the book sold 300,000 copies and it was reprinted in six foreign editions.
Kinsey was praised, denounced and ridiculed. His name became sort of a synonym for sex.
Kinsey could not have predicted the controversy and turmoil when he began his research at Indiana University at Bloomington in 1938. He had come to lU in 1919 as an assistant professor zoology and his early research was with insects.
But in 1938 he turned to human sexual behavior and set out to study and classify Iximan sex patterns with the same scientific precision he had applied to his story (rf the gall wasp.
In July 1938 he interviewed his first subject with the aim of taking a complete sex history that could be broken down into uniform statistical measurement In the next six months he took 62 histories and in 1939 accumulated 671 more. His first subjects were recruited from among his faculty colleagues, his students and acquaintances.
Gradually, he carefully selected specially trained young men to assist him in the mass interviewing project that was taking shape.
On April 19,1947, preceding publication of the book on-male sexual behavior, Kinsey incorporated his research under the title of Institute for Sex Research, Inc. The in-.stitute continues its sex
research today with Dr. Paul Gebhard, one of Kinseys associates, now directing the work.
I sometimes think that Kinseys greatest contribution was that he made it possible to talk about sex in the living room, Dr. Gebhard says.
The Kinsey research was developed amid great controversy and in spite of many problems. Suits were threatened, a rural sheriff launched an investigation, a school board dismissed a teacher who had cooperated in obtaining case histcH-ies.
The university was pressured to have the Kinsey study discontinued and his ouster from the faculty was demanded.
Unlike the male report published in 1948, the report on the female aroused curiosity and anticipation long before it was ready for print
In preparation for publication of the book on his female research, Kinsey took
Discount Boast Of Bomb Blast
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police and firemen discount a claim by the so-called alphabet bomber that he was responsible for an explosion which wrecked a warehouse.
Authorities said again Monday that the Saturday night blast which injured five persons and caused damage estimated at $5 million was an accident, caused by a load of unstable chemicals contained in a truck parked at the site.
The bomber, who has identified himself in tape recordings as Isaac Rasim, says he is the military spokesman for an organization he calls Aliens of America. He said it is dedicated to fighting for better treatment of aliens.
He claimed responsibility for an Aug. 6 bombing at Los Angeles International Airport which took three lives and for planting another explosive de
vice at a Greyhound bus depot in downtown Los Angeles.
Rasims most recent communication came on Sunday, when he promised in a telephone call to the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-aminer to continue a bombing moratorium. A day earlier, he said he was postponing plans to set off a bomb in a crowded area on Sunday.
Rasim said he was setting the moratorium because he has drawn public attention to alien problems.
Rasim was dubbed the alphabet bomber because he said he will spell out the name of his organization across the nation in blood.
He said the first bomb stood for the letter A, as in airport. The seconddisarmed by police after Rasim ti[^>ed authorities to its locationwas found at an L site, a locker at the bus station.
NOMINATED AS AMBASSADORJack Kubisch, left, nominated by President Ford to be the Ambassador to Greece, chats with Rep. Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., Senator J.W. Fullbright,
chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Rep. John Brademas, D-lnd. (AP Wirephoto)
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more care in explaining his research to journalists and arranged a series of briefing sessions.
He drafted a three-page agreement on the use of his research findings which journalists were asked to sign.
The release date for prepublication material on the book was set for Aug. 20,1953, by Kinsey. The date became known around the world as Kinsey Day, or K-Day.
Five national magazines hit the newsstands Aug. 20 with articles on Kinseys book. Two more were out the next day.
Even with the widespread magazine coverage, perhaps the greatest press impact was to ccme from newspapers. Many persons estimated it was the largest news play ever to greet a new book. Many papers headlined the story in frontpage streamers. But some spurned it entirely, on the grounds the findings were not fit to print, or constituted advertising.
Time Magazine said that in reporting Kinseys findings, newspapers revealed as much about themselves as Kinsey did about women.
The New York Times refused to sign the (M-epublication agreement, used a 1,000-word condensation of The Associated Press story, and put it back on the book page.
The Chicago Tribune reported the news, but in an editorial denounced Kinsey as a real menace to society.
The Philadelphia Bulletin signed the agreement and sent a reporter to Bloomington, but killed his 3,300-word summary. It told readers it was impossible to present an adequate summary of the findings without giving unnecessary offense.
The San Francisco News left out the story, saying it was adult reading. The Rocky Mountain News of Denver cut out the data on teen-age petting. The Great Bend (Kans.) Tribune got so many protests from religious groups and individual readers that it stopped a series after the first installment.
The Raleigh Times set the type, then decided not to run it, but offered galley proofs free of charge to any reader sending a stamped, ad
dressed envelope.
The London Mirror used three^inch type for a single banner headline: WOMEN. The London Daily Expressed omitted the report and wrote instead about our sex-sadden newspapers.
Much of the criticism and reaction came before the book even had been published.
The over all reactiwi from the press and from the public to Kinseys report on the female was almost completely the opposite reaction of the male report. With the male book, there was almost no interest before the book was published, but an overwhelming reaction after publication. With the female book most of the reaction came before publication and interest seemed to fade afterward.
There was praise along with the criticism and Kinsey remained optimistic about the future of his sex studies. Despite financial problems, he went ahead in 1956 with plans for at least 19 major studies.
But Kinsey never was to see the full measure of the acceptance of his work. He died in Bloomington Aug. 25, 1956, at age 62.
Mile-High Jump From Mountain
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)A daredevil jumped from mile-high Grandfather Mountain in a big kitelike glider and floated about a mile through the air. He landed on his objective, a road beside a lake atout a mile away and 15-hundred feet down the mountain, near the Grandfather Country Club at Linville.
John Harris of Nags Head made one jump and John Sears of Washington, D.C., made another Sunday. They claim it was the highest jump ever made in North Carolina.
Harris does this sort of thing all the time on the ^nd dunes of the Outer Banks.
r
I
I!
Ride The Steam Train
Sunday, August 25
Diener's Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
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Flake-Waters Vows Exchanged
Women Join Forest Fire Fighters
Yhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 20. 10743
FAISON-Mrs. Inga Christianson Waters became the bride of Elmer Gay Flake Sunday at four oclock in the afternoon in the Faison Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Clarence A. Lingle, Jr. officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Christianson of Faison. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flake of Bell Arthur.
Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Curtiss C. Cates, organist and Mrs. F. D. Taylor, soloist, who sang The Lords Prayer.
The bride was escorted by her cousin. Dr. Frank D. Taylor. She wore a floor length gown of Nottingham lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
James Allen of Farmville was the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were C. A. Joyner, Jr. of Farmville and Johnny Moore of Farmville. Mrs. Alton Hedgepeth, sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Luiher E. Taylor, Jr.
Following the wedding, a reception given by Mrs. J. B. Stroud Jr. and Mrs. Frank D. Taylor was held in the home of Mrs. Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. M^ngum greeted the guests. Mrs. James Faison introduced the receiving line composed of the bride and bridegroom and their parents. Mrs. Robert E. Grant of Wilson presided at the brides register.
Guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. George Cates.
Mrs. Marshal Hamilton presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. James Lewis served the wedding cake. Miss Laura Cates and Miss Kim Fesperman assisted in the dining room.
On Tuesday, Mrs. C. C. Cates, Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Mangum honored the bride-elect at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Cates.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flake, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party. relatives and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the Presbyterian Church Saturday at six oclock, prior to the wedding rehearsal.
Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton entertained the wedding party, out-of-town guests andiriends of the bridal couple at their home in Mount Olive.
No Dinner At The Captains Table
By Abigail Van Buren
174 fc Chlc90 TribB#-N. V. N#w* SyM., Ie.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 49, a wonderful man in all respects, and I love him dearly.
I am 43, but Im told I look a lot younger. Not to brag, but Im also attractive.
Living '^in our apartment building is a handsome, 40-year-old Army captain. (Hes a bachelor.) My husband travels a lot, and this bachelor told me if I ever got bored or lonely when my husband is away, I should call him and he will invite me over for a gourmet dinner, (He belongs to a gourmet club and loves to cook.)
So far I havent taken him up on it, but Ive thought about it. Ive been a faithful wife all these years and have no intentions of being otherwise. I told my husband about this captains invitation, and he said: I dont like the idea. Its not that I dont trust you, but I wouldnt trust any man alone with a beautiful woman. Also, I dont want to give the neighbors anything to gossip about.
Abby, shouldnt a woman my age be allowed to do what
she wants to do? _
ON THE FENCE
DEAR ON: A woman of any age should be allowed to do what she wants to do. However, even though the captains gourmet dinner is 100 per cent kosher, and he has a g<^ conduct medal to match yours, if your husband doesnt like the idea, dont pursue it. If youre lonely in your husbands absence, get off the fence and go with a group. Theres safety in numbers.
DEAR ABBY: Ive often considered writing to you about this, but then I would think: "Its too silly! Now, Ive had
We share a duplex house with two of the warmest, kindest people in the world. They are always so nice. Thats the trouble, they are TOO nice!
When the mister cuts his CTass.he cuts ours. too. I know this is silly, but it bugs me. I LIKE to cut my own grass! , Ive told him not to bother, that I would do it in the evening, but then he says: Thats all right. I already have my lawn mower out. ,
AbbyM've gone out and started mowing my lawn, and he has the nerve to come over, shut my mower off and say: Now, you go tend your baby, and let me do this. (They have no children and are quite a bit older than we
Abby, 1 truly like this sweet old neighbor, but he is carrving a good deed too far. How can I tell him?
^ ^ KEEP OFF THE GRASS
t
DEAR KEEP: TeU him that you WANT to cut your own grass because you NEED the exercise. Now what warm, kind, sweet old neighbor would deprive you of youi exercise?
DEAR ABBY: A reader signed Angry asks: Do I have a right to complain?
Her question caused me to recall what the late William Ernest Hocking wrote in his Types of Philosophy:
Anyone can complain, but to see precisely what is wrong is a gift: accurate diagnosis comes from a unique power of vision and indicates the likelihood of an equally unique capacity to remedy the fault.
Abby, you have both!
ARTHUR H. PRI^E
DEAR MR. PRINCE: I Uked the quote, but jeepers, what an extravagant compliment! Isnt there enough inflation in the world without adding another swelled head?
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, writ to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90121.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
By MIKE STEPANOVICH Sliver City Dally Press
SILVER CITY, N.M. (AP) -Fighting forest fires is sweaty, back-breaking work, but it sure beats waiting on tables, says a U.S. Forest Service fire fighter who has handled both jobs.
'The professional fire fighter is Linda Day, a 27-year-old mother of twin boys. Shes one of only five women, all stationed at the Gila National Forest,who fight Forest Service fires in New Mexico.
Whats the big deal about it as long as we do our jobs, says Mrs. Day, a Reserve, N.M., resident who is part of a five-member pumper crew.
And, says 20-year Forest Service veteran Don Webb, fire control officer for the forest, "rhe girls have done their jobs as well as the men and we have no adverse criticism.
'The crew also includes Molly Thomas, 20, of Island Park, Idaho, and Eva Aragon, 24, of Reserve.
The only woman rnember of a seven-person fire crew at the Mimbres Ranger Station is Ann Prongay of Edison, N.J., who lives in nearby San Lorenzo and commutes to work daily.
Maryann Muffet Foy, 22, of Bayard, N.M., is the newest woman firefighter. She says she got tired of an eight-to-five job at a local bank and went looking for something different. She wound up recently with a tactical helicopter crew based at Lookout Point.
^ spokesman for the Forest Service regional office in Albuquerque said no other women serve on Forest Service fire fighting crews in New Mexico.
He said there are no limits on assignments the female fire fighters are given We try to treat everyone just alike.
That means the same rigorous four-day training program and tbe same daily routine of one-mile run, skipping rope and 70 minutes of organized recrea
tion, such as volleyball or basketball.
Miss Prongay said she was the only woman among 85 men during her training, and I really felt conspicuous there. Everyone was apologizing to me for profanities or one thing or another.
But crossing the sex barrier hasnt been all apologies, the women said. A number of male fire fighters remain skeptical.'
A lot of guys Vesent our being fire fighters, says Miss Thomas. They get uptight about it. They feel threatened.
She is the only veteran among the five women, having worked for the Forest Service in Idaho last year.
Mrs. Day said she thinks men feel were competing with them.
And Miss Aragon muttered that most of the men think were nurses.
Miss Thomas says the stereotypes are being broken and the women are at least on their -way to acceptance.
I think weve changed a lot of peoples minds about what we can do, she said.
What they do, according to Mrs. Day, is make hose lays, make the initial attack with the pumper crew and follow
through with the mop-up
stages.
Miss Aragon put it more simply; We just go out and fight fires. Its part of our routine. The two men on the pumper crew, Todd Hecker and John Barmory, say theyre satisfied with the womens performance.
Ive worked with women fire fighters' before and wasnt too impressed. But these three really surprised me, says Hecker, who came to the Gila from Angeles National Forest in California.
Barmory agreed: The girls put forth a lot more effort and once they get the hang of the job they do better than some men Ive seen.
Even Webb, who admits to
some lingering skepticism, said the women really know their stuff. This pumper crew has been dispatched all over the state and they have, done a great job. Men couldnt have done any better.
We dont play favorites, he said. Women fire fighters must do tl^ job. They must climb the same mountains, fight the same fires and maintain the same conditioning as the men.
That seems to suit the women just fine.
I dont want any breaks. 1 want to be treated as an equal, Miss Prongay said.
Mrs. Day said she hasnt had any breaks on the fire lines.
If anything its harder, she said, because the women had to prove their ability to the men.
Webb said acceptance isnt the only problem with women crew members.
In our isolated locales, our
current facilities are not for women, he said. We have had to provide special quarters apart from the men and set up a schedule when the girls can use the shower facilities.
Webb said he was also a little concerned about how co-ed fire crews will be accepted by wives of married personnel. He said two-person co-ed teams will not be sent to overnight fires.
Miss Foy says the facilities at Lookout Point have presented no problems and so far theres been no hassle. All the men have been real helpful, cooperative and friendly.
Her supervisor, George Grijalva, says hes not concerned about her ability to handle the job and the men are glad to have a female employe. I think it will help morale.
Besides, he said, Its coming sooner or later. Women are doing real well in other places from what Ive heard.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Ay den News
Mrs. Roney Webb and Barbara Webb of Raleigh were recent guests of Mrs. L. C. Burney.
Mrs. E.G. Hubbard of Raleigh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BuUock. .
Mrs. Hattie Cox is visiting in Benson.
< Bruce Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and, family have returned from the N. C. mountains where they were vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick are vacationing in Nashville, Tenn. They attended the reunion of the 44th Engineers.*
Mrs. Ellen Allen has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., after visiting her daughter.
Will Jolly returned to his home in Albemarle Saturday after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr.
Mrs. Marje Humbles has returned home ^ after a stay in Hawaii of three years.
Mrs. L. C. Burney has returned from a visit in Raleigh and Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Josie McLawhorn and grandson, Kevin Wooten, have returned from Portland, Ore., after visiting relatives.
Sgt. Rudy P. Robinson of Omaha, Neb., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Robinson.
Mrs. Bertha Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wingate Dale has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Personals
Mrs. Ruth Lassiter Smith is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.
Mrs. Nettie Lassiter is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 146.
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Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Lena McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marlin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Cora Lee Gainey was a weekend guest of Miss Julia Mac Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and family of Dunn were recent guests of Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.
Miss Doris Kitrell of Dunn spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.
The Bennie Crowe family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding are visiting in the mountains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend at Virginia Beach, Va.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Emmitt Shirley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson and family of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning and family of Kinston, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Faulkner of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Beulow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon and family, USAF, have returned from the Hawaiian Islands and are visiting their families.
FIRE WOMANShowing off her professional abilities, forest firefighter Molly Thomas, 20, stands steady with hose in hand. She says, I think weve changed a lot of peoples minds about what we can do.
For years, the Ladies Home Journal has run a series called, Can This Marriage Be Saved? My husband says it sounds like theyre refrigerating a leftover, but 1 love the civilized way in which married people get a chance to express themselves without interruption from one another. So often, one member of the couple dominates the dialogue, thus denying the other mate the chance to speak. Its so healthy in a marriage to talk it out.
As an example of how it works. Ill relate a little situation that placed our marriage in jeopardy a few years ago . . . the Alarm Clock Incident.
Erma talks first
Basically, Im a light sleeper. Ive had to be. Were it not for me, our babie would have floated out of the crib in the mornings. Dogs would have knocked our garbage cans over and made a mess. And the milk would have frozen into quart milk bars outside of our door However, my husband and 1 planned a trip and he said, Td better set the alarm. With our luck, youll sack out and well miss the plane.
Being a sensible person, 1 agreed to this. We would set the alarm for six and still have plenty of time to make the plane.
No sooner had my head hit the pillow than the alarm went off in my ear. I stumbled out of bed, half-crazed for sleep, went into the bathroom and began brushing my teeth. The lump in my husbands bed did not move
Bride-Elect
Entertained
AYDENMiss Muriel Smith, bride-elect of Jodie Spain, was honored at a floating shower Saturday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Michael Russell, Mrs. Randy Spain, Mrs. Doris Worthington, Mrs. Doughas Stockland and Mrs. Doria Hudson.
a muscle. Arent you going get up"* I asked.
Are you crazy? Its onl,
4:30, he said But why did you set the alarm for 4:30?
1 have to wake up slow, he said
1 sunk under the covers and stared wide-eyed at the ceiling until the alarm blasted me out of my trance. He reached over, smacked the alarm and said, Bug off!
It was 5 a.nr ^Are you some kind of a nut I shouted. No, he said. I just dont want to be shoved around by an alarm clock. Ill get up when Im ready to get up. ,
The snooze alarm went off at 5:15, 5:30 and 5:45. By this time my eyes felt like two burnt holes in a mattress. At six when the alarm went off again, my husband listened to its clang until it ran down. Then he grabbed it, stuffed it in a drawer and said, Dont call me. Ill call you!
When I was sure he was awake. I told him as gently as possible that 1 was going to put him in a home. We began to argue. We argued until we missed our flight. But I forgave and forgot.
Bills trn to talk.
There are a few discrepancies in Ermas story . . . And when he gets a column of his own. you can hear them.
CREATIVE
FASHIONS
(Formerly Lou'sCloth WintcrvMI*. N.C.
Phone 756-0010
Business and personal
AAonogramming
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Dress Making Alterations
CLOSED MONDAYS,
A
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Fall Term 1974 Evening Cnurses
ACCT 141PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
ACCT 151MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (3)^ Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m. art 117art APPRECIATION (2)"^ Thursday 6:30-8:30 p.m.
BUSA 010INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (3)* Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 245INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 283MARKETING MANAGEMENT (5)^ Tuesday and Thursday 6:30- 9:00 p.m.
BUED 112INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING (3)^ Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 220COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SERVICES (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 225THE CRIMINAL OFFENDER (3)^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 300THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CORRECTIONS (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 303CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (3)'*'Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 350PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW (3)^ Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-8:00 p.m. DRED 230TRAFFIC LAW (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
DRED 311ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISION OF
DRIVER AND TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION (3) Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m. ECON 228STATISTICAL ANALYSIS I (5)"^ Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
EHLT 210INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH (3)'^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m. ENG1- 030COMPOSITION (5)^ Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
EL 103PHYSICAL GEOLOGY (3r Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
GEOL 113LPHYSICAL GEOLOGY LABORATORY (1)^^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
HPRO 100PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH CARE (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
HYPO 300COMMUNITY HEALTH AND ORGANIZATION (3)+ Tuesday 6:30- 9:30 p,
INDT 130GENERAL MECHANICAL DRAWING (3)'^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
INDT 227INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION LABORATORY PROBLEMS (3)^
Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
JOUR 316LEGAL PROBLEMS IN MASS COMMUNICATION (3) Thursday 6:30-9
m.
:30 p.m. 30-9:30 p.m
MATH 045GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS (5)^ Tuesday and Thursday 6:
NURS 330TRENDS AND RELATIONSHIPS (3)"^ Monday 6:30-8:00 p.m.
NURS 330LTRENDS AND RELATIONSHIPS LAB. (0)* Thursday 4:30-6:00 p.m.
POLS 375LAW, AUTHORITY, AND FREEDOM IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
PRCA 312RECREATION FIELDWORK (5) Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
PSYC 240PSYCHOLOGY* OF ADOLESCENCE (4)^ Monday and Wednesday 6:30 8:30 p.m.
SLAP 166PRINCIPI-ES OF SPEECH CORRECTION (3)"^ Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
SPCH 119VOICE AND DICTION (3)* Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
TECH 351SEMINAR IN TECHNICAL TEACHER EDUCATION (2)^Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
^Indicates quarter hour credit. ^
REGISTRATION: September 10, 1974, Erwin Hall (8:00a.m.-6:30p.m.)
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: September 17, 1974 CLASSES BEGIN: September 11, 1974 END: November 26, 1974
HOLIDAYS: None ______
Contact
DIVISION OF CpNTINUING EDUCATION
Erwin Hall East Carolina University
Greenville, N.C. *'
758-6324
1Tlie Daily'Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 20, 1074
'Instant' News Proves Worth
0 mTWh* ^urier'i^nat
A weekend series of events appeared to eliminate Nelson A. Rockefeller, former governor of New York as a potential vice president.
But just as quickly, charges against Rockefeller were cleared up and President Ford announced that he still considered Rockefeller a vice presidential possibility.
Not only that, the president said he believed there had been a deliberate attempt to discredit Rockefeller with anonymous allegations.
The Saturday problems developed with an anonymous informer claimed that documents existed concerning Rockefellers involvement in some 1972 campaign dirtv tricks.
The evidence was supposedly in some missing records which once were in the possession of E. Howard Hunt, Jr.
President Ford ordered the available information turned over to Special Prosecutor Jaworskis office. This started speculation that Rockefeller was removed from vice-presidential consideration.
The special prosecutors office acted quickly to
check (Ml safe deposit boxes where the papers were said to be located and within a few hours reported that nothing was found and the case was considered closed.
Then came the presidents statement that he still considered Rockefeller in the running for the vice presidency.
This morning the president announced that' Rockefeller is the vice presidential nominee.
It is commendable that these Rockefeller reports were quickly checked out so that he was not' eliminated from consideration in this matter. Too often in our history, political campaigns have swung on malicious rumors circulated late in the campaign when it was too late to refute them. The instantaneous nature of news which is available to us in this electronic age has been deplored, but it can also be helpful in setting the record straight. The special prosecutor reacted quickly in this case and R(x:kefeller was vindicated before the afternoon was over.
School Records Opened
BY BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHParents who might have worried over what their childs school records contained can now remove any doubt.
Public schools records are now an open book, and this should resolve the debates which from time to time have struck in local school units when parents wished to question the contents of those records.
Not only are the records open for inspection, but a hearing process will be guaranteed in which a parent may challenge any information contained in the file and seek to correct or remove anything which might be inaccurate or misleading.
All of this comes about in a provision of the elementary and secondary education funding act approved by President Gerald Ford.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy provision denies federal funds to any school system that will not give parents the right to look
at those official records.
No Problems We dont anticipate any problems with this, said William W. Peek, administrative assistant in the Department of Public Education. It will be, in the long run, very helpful.
State law will not reflect the change as dictated by the federal rule, but Peek says he expects local school boards to draw up policies covering the situation.
In addition,,state officials' are drawing up changes in the format of the individual student cumulative record materials to facilitate the change in rules.
Before, no person was routinely permitted access to a students records. Contained in that folder are a variety of things such as test information and results, notes from teachers regarding personal appearance and conduct, disciplinary records, health data, awards and honkers, etc.
All of this growing stack of information is passed along
from year to year from teacher to teacher.
There has, over the years, been some criticism of the system from those who felt that a childs school work, attitude, and relationship with the teacher can be affected by that record.
Also, critics have argued" that a childs future whether he gets into college or not, eligibilitly for scholarships, and so oncan be affected by that record.
And teachers, like all people, can make mistakes which if not corrected could hurt a child, the critics argue.
Protect Data Teachers, on the other hand, have maintained that they; as professionals, are equipped and trained to use the notes and the test scores in the proper ways, while parents were not technically able to interpret the information.'
Resulting from that situation, there have been a number of conflicts between parents and school administrators over the years.
and school officials note that these were generally settled through negotiation without the need for court action. C!ourt relief has been sought in other states.
Under the new law,* a parent or guardian may simply go to the school principal and request per-' mission to inspect the cumulative record folder of his child. Only the parent or legal guardian may do* this, and the file will not be open to others.
If any problem results from this procedure, Peek said, the parent can go to the board of education to see that policy is developed.
If, on inspection, the record if found to contain information which the parent believes to be wrong or. misleading, he can ask the principal to initiate
proceedings to remove or correct that material.
In addition, the new law-requires that all ad
ministrative records of the public school system be open for public inspection.
The Snakepit In Cyprus
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe Ford administration has clearly supported basic Turkish demands in the tragic, potentially disastrous Cyprus crisis for a reason fundamental to U.S. self-interest: "rurkey is far more important than Greece as the eastern anchor of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Indeed, top U.S. strategists are studying the implications of withdrawing tactical nuclear weapons and other NATO military defenses from Greece, now severed from NATOs military organization. If Greece stays out of NATOs military arm, those NATO weapons must either be yanked out or a radically new bilateral agreement between the U.S. and Greece must be negotiated.
In either case, the irony is exquisitely painful. Ever since the military coup detat in Athens delivered total power to a band of politically primitive army colonels in 1967, U S policy underwriting
that militry junta has been , based on one consideration: preserving Greece as
NATOs anchor in the Eastern Mediterranean at whatever political cost.
Throughout that period, Turkey, though far more important,-was"on NATOs and Washingtons back-burner, despite its legitimate claims for a better deal on behalf of the Turkish minority in Cyprus. At the time of the last Cyprus crisis, in Lyndon Johnsons administration, a Turkish appeal for American support was bluntly treated: if you start anything. President Johnson warned in a secret telegram, you are on your SWn. The Turks considered that an insult and have never forgotten it.
Now, the U.S.with NATOis paying the price for that long record of semineglect. When the tottering Greek military dictatorship tried to save itself by a jingoistic foreign adventure, contriving the ouster of Archbishop Makarios as President of Cyprus, the Turks'made their move.
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Backed by overwhelming military superiority over Greece and only 40 miles distant from the embattled, island (contrasted to 500 miles between Athens and Cyprus),.the "^ks are in position to enforce their demands. Only American political influence stands between Ankara and its new demand for a self-governing Turkish-C^riot stronghold (which in effect would be run from Ankara).
But American political influence is a sometime thing in Ankara. Already embroiled in a bitter dispute over Turkish poppy (opium) cultivation, the U.S. has little capital to spend as an inducement for Turkish moderation. Unanimous House passage this week of an amendment to the foreign aid bill, eliminating all U.S. aid to Turkey unless poppy cultivation ends, scarcely serves American diplomacy in Ankara.
Far more important, Washington knows that to push Turkey too hard could conceivably push Turkey, now under a left-leaning government, right out of NATOa catastrophe of far larger dimension than Greeces exit this week.
Thus, Washington is now close to being the pitiful, helpless giant Richard M. Nixon once warned against. If the 'Turks, grown greedy by
their military successes on Cyprus, should decide to gobble up the whole island, there is little the U.S. could do beyond blockading Cyprus to keep out seaborne reinforcements.
Anything more than that would inevitably involve the Soviet Union. Up to now, there is unanimous agreement both in the administration and foreign embassies here that Moscow is quite content to stand by and watch quietly as the Western defense alliance crumbles in the Cyprus snakepit.
Whether NATO will ever be put back together again is questionable. Key Turkish politicians told us in Ankara last month that American power is declining. World power today, they said, is measured not in strategic nuclear mi^kiles but in oil. Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit told us Turkey must look for new political and economic arrangements with the Arab oil states and Eastern Europe.
Accordingly, shaky U.S. attempts to keep 'Turkey as its most essential eastern NATO partner and the only NATO member bordering Russia could end with the same disaster that has followed Washingtons tireless effort to make Greece safe for NATO. 'That would be (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WITHSTANDING
PROSPERITY
In his life of Alexander the Great, the Roman historian, Plutarch, maintained that Alexander and his associates were corrupted by the opportunities for wealth, debauchery, and vice which their military victories made available to them. The result was that Alexander died as the result of a drunken debauch and the hugh empire which he had conquered fell apart.
(
There are many men like Alexander who cannot stand prosperity. One of the marks of true worth is to take good
fortune in the right spirit. Riches have become a curse to many people. It is better to have nothing than to be bought to ruin by material possessions. Of course, the sudden acquisition of the privilege and power which comes from wealth constitutes a great strain on character. 'There are few temptations as strong as the temptation to use suddenly acquired privilege and power for selfish rather than unselfish ends.
How hard it is, said Jesus, for those who trust in riches to enter into- the Kingdom of
by Elisha Douglass
Ill V(Hlll^ till.
name o Moe Inflation.*"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Seat Belts And Sanity
'The House of .Representatives caught the bicentennial spirit last week. In a burst of overflowing resentment, the House turned upon the Department of 'Transportation just as the colonists turned on old King George. It was a new_ American Revolution, and it was wonderfully welcome.
Taken by itself, the House action may seem trivial. By a vote of 337 to 49, the House ordered an end to the DOTS maddening requirements that new automobiles come equipped with a seat belt-ignition interlock system. On any scale of values, seat belts rank somewhere down the line from Magna Clarta.
Yet the House vote has much symbolic ^lue. 'The DOTS interlock ciecree is a classic manifestation of Big Brother government at work. Because some citizens may not yet have encountered the decree in action, perhaps it should be explained that the interlock was invented by the same delilish genius that in times past contrived thumbscrews, the iron maiden, and the rack. The infernal device prevents a motorist from starting his car until a precise sequence of actions has been completed. 'The device is expensive; it is subject to constant malfunction; it is universally despised.
Other Editors Say Capital Idea
(Greensboro Daily News)
Moving a state capital is no easy affair today, but the last time it was done in Alaska, six people and seven file cabinets took a boat ride from Sitka, the old territorial capital, to Juneau, the current one. Alaskans will vote August 27 to approve or turn down a proposal to move the capital again, to a more central location.
More than 60 per cent of the states population live in the metropolitan Fairbanks and Anchorage areas, and the new capital, if the votors approve it, would be built from scratch on a 100-square mile stretch of land not far from the two cities. 'The cost could run anywhere from $110 million to $500 million, but revenue from the Alaska pipeline, which is expected to being flowing into the state treasury in about four years, will amply subsidize con
struction of the capital.
If and when the idea is approved, votors will be able to select the exact site from among three proposed by a special state committee. A close vote on the proposition is expected.
Juneau, which would surely suffer if the state government were to move away, has never been a satisfactory locale for the capital. It is accessible only by water or air and served by only one airline; it is three time zones away from western villages * and two from the center of population; it is rainy, and crowded, and cannot grow substantially. To us, thousands of miles away and with no stake in the matter, the idea of a new capital seems a good one, and the prospect of building a city from scratch an urban planners and architects dream.
Why had a benevolent government saddled this imposition upon the people? It is because a benevolent government believes it knows what is best for the people. 'The government will compel the people to be good. Big Brother is watching over us.
What the House said last week, in language Secretary Claude S. Brinegar cannot-misunderstand, was: To hell with Big Brother! The House action, taken as an amendment to an omnibus motor vhiche bill, also would prohibit the airbag, or passive restraint device, now scheduled for mandatory installation in the 1977 model year.
Because of the parliamentary situation, the House amendment may not survive a conference committee. But the Senate happily is in a mood of similar rebellion. On July 31, New Yorks Conservative Senator James L. Buckley introduced a bill to accomplish substantially the same purpose. It is part of his continuing effort, he said, to remove the grasping hand of Big Brother government from the lives of American citizens.
Buckleys principal cosponsor on the bill is Senator Tom Eagleton of Missouri, a practicing liberal who was briefly George McGoverns vicei>residential choice. The two sponsors have been joined by 13 other senators whose philosophies reach across the spectrum. Among those urging that the interlocks be made optional instead of compulsory are such liberal Democrats as Nelson of Wisconsin and Church of Idaho, and such conservative Republicans as Helms of North Carolina and Hruska of Nebraska.
Because of this strong
(Continued on page 5)
Further
Policy
Shifts?
By GAYLORD SHAW
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Of amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers, Richard M. Nixon once vowed, Never, never, never.
Eleven days after he succeeded Nixon as President, Gerald R. Ford said of those who fled the country rather than serve in Vietnam: I want them to come home, if they want to work their way back. ... These young Americans should have a second chance ... Ford told a veterans convention in Chicago on Monday. So I am throwing the weight of my presidency into the scales of justice on the side of leniency. I foresee their earned re-entry into a new atmosphere of hope, hard work, and mutual trust.
The dramatic shift in policy is a result of what administration officials describe as a broad-scale, continuing review of Nixon positions on a range of issues which Ford inherited when he took office.
'The review could result in other dramatic policy changes, especially on domestic issues, and is intended to place an indelible Ford stamp on the presidency, one adviser said. It also is intended to demonstrate Fords ability to bind up the nations wounds.
Mayors who met with Ford at the White House last week were impressed with his pledge of a fresh look at urban problems.
'The mayors recounted how Ford said that as President, his views will be broader than those he held as a Republican congressman from Grand Rapids, Mich., representing a narrow, conservative constituency.
Afterwards, one Democratic mayor told a friend: This guy may be more liberal than you think.
'The phrases used by Ford in his (Chicago speech could easily have been uttered by someone as liberal as, say. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
I ask all Americans who ever asked for goodness and mercy in their lives, who ever sought forgiveness for trespassers, to join in rehabilitating all the casualties of all the tragic conflicts that are past, Ford said.
But those close to Ford reject suggestions that his speech sig- nals a shift to the left for a
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
'The staff and patrons at Sadie Saulter School feel very appreciative to the city manager, the police department, and others responsible for the traffic light at the intersection of" Fleming, 14th and Tyson Streets.
We feel highly relieved of some of the worries we have had in the past for children crossing the streets, as this is a very dangerous crossway. 'This traffic light may not minimize the accidents that might occur there in the future, but it does prove to the general public that this is a long delayed need that has been met. Remember! Accidents dont just happen, they are caused.
J. E. Spruill
Slow Progress Against Poverty
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The nations effort to reduce poverty is another victim of the slower economic growth and high prices that have*-prevailed so far in the 1970s.
Completing a study on disadvantaged Americans, The Conference Board stated that while the number of poor has fallen to 23 million from 40 million in 1960, recent progress has slowed per-ceptably.
While the record is not unimpressive, said Fabian Linden, director of consumer economics for the nonprofit research organization, the fact is that most of the gain was accomplished' in the early and mid-sixties.
At least since 1968, he said, the number of poor has been decreasing more slowly,
partly because the poor who remain comprise the hard core of the problem.
What makes the situation even more difficult to resolve today is the changing nature of poverty. While the percentage (rf elderly at the poverty level has declined, a greater proportion of children are included in the category.
In many instances, said Linden, these children are members of families headed by women who, if they are to fulfill their motherly duties, do not get jobs.
In the early 60s the heads of some two-thirds of all poverty families did some work for at least some portion of the year, he said. Now that ratio is only about one-half.
Who are the poor? Using government estimates, the
Conference Board listed those persons living alone with incomes of less than $2,300 a year, as it did six-member families with incomes of $6,000.
The precise definitions are the result of an elaborate matrix which classifies families according to size, sex of household head, and many other variables. A poverty threshold income level is then established.
These are some of the findings:
Poverty is most widespread among the aged despite a decrease and among blacks, people with modest schooling, and households headed by women.
Nearly one-third of the countrys black population is poor, with the figure jumping to 40 per cent for blacks over
65, and to44 per cent for black women over 65.
The proportion of elderly poor people has declined ra-matically in recent years. The percentage of poor among people over 65 dropped from 29 per tent in 1966 to about 16 per cent last year.
ocial Security is given P considerable credit for this accomplishment. Added Linden: The pending
program, which will
automatically adjust Social Security payments to rising living costs, should make for further gains in this area.
Less progress has been made in alleviating poverty among children, who comprise more than 40 per cent of all the nations poor. A large proportion of these
youngsters are in homes headed by women.
S;;;r=rKa Gr.eovlH, Moose Work
RALEIGH (AP)An organization of highway contractors has issued a report saying that 40 per cent of the rural roads in North Carolina are intolerable by federal standards.
In addition, the highway businessmen said, the state has 1,222 brMges in need of repair.
/A report was issued by The Road Information Program TffilP), sponsored by the roadbuilding industry. The con-traCTurs would profit from any state program to inject more money into road improvement The TRIP study used information from federal and state road agencies, it said.
TRIP said the poor condition of the roads was contributing to higher food prices since it made getting produce to market more difficult ^
It estimated that $1.4 billion would be needed to bring the roads up to the standards road-builders would like to see.
c
Big Cutback By Duke Power Co.
Wins State Ass'n Honor
CHARGEDNavy Corpsman
Marcus Schrader, with cigarette, is led down hallway in the Onslow County
Jail by two unidentiRed law enforcement officers. (AP Wirephoto)
Stepdaughter Charged In Hostage's Murder
JACKSONVILLE, N.C.
(AP)A sailor and his 16-year-old stepdaughter have been charged with murder and kidnaping in the slaying of a woman taken hostage in a bank robbery, authorities have announced.
Police did not disclose what led to the arrest of Marcus Schrader, 33, on Sunday and of Debbie Brown, 16, on Monday.
They were charged in the death last Friday of Sheryl Potter Boyd, 19, of Jacksonville, a bride of eight months. Authorities said she had been shot through the right eye. She had been held hosUge during the robbery of a branch of the North Carolina National Bank in this city of 17,000 near Camp Lejeune, a Marine base on the lower North Carolina coast.
Police said she had been shot with a .45-caliber weapon. Police Maj. Troy Shivar said a pistol of that caliber was found in Schraders home during his arrest. Shivar said a ballistics test was being made in an at-, tempt to determine if the weapon was used in a similar bank robbery-slaying seven months ago.
Schrader is a medical corpsman who has been in the Navy 16 years. He and the stepdaughter, one of five children in his family, were arrested at their home near Swansboro, 20
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4) bipartisan support, Buckley and Eagleton intend to offer their bill this month as a floor amendment to a pending public works bill. It will be a popular amendment, commanding the same overwhelming vote in the Senate that Congressman Louis Wymans amendment commanded in the House last week. If all goes well, motoriste may soon regain a measure of personal freedom. Hallelujah!
Both Buckley and Eagleton have made it clear that they do not oppose requirements having to do with product safety as distinguished from ^ personal safety. In the manufacture and sale of automobiles, as in other fields of interstate commerce, the legislative power of Congress surely extends to the prevention of invisible hazards. Big Brotherism is something else.
If freedom is to have any meaning in this country, Eagleton said, it certainly must encompass the right ot, an individual to lead his life as he sees fit, so long as it does not interfere directly with the similar pursuit by others.
On that vital principle of a free society, conservatives and liberals alike can find many areas of agreement. Wiping but these infuriating interlocks as a compulsory requirement is only a first step.. Plenty of other steps remain.
miles east of Jacksonville. They were put in the Onslow County jail in Jacksonville.
The bank, with headquarters in Ciiarlotte, has offered a reward of $5,000 for information leading to arrest and conviction.
The body of Mrs. Boyd was found behind the wheel of her car in a shopping center two miles from the bank. Police said they believe she was abducted shortly after she dropped her husband off at his job Friday afternoon.
In the earlier case. Tasca Virginia Rader, 23, of Jacksonville, was abducted, forced to participate in a bank robbery in Jacksonville, and then shot in the forehead and thrown in a ditch. Police said their records show that in both incidents the robber wore a green and white ski mask and light-colored jeans, that a .45 caliber pistol _was believed to have been used, and that both holdups occurred between 1 and 2 p.m.
The earlier robbery was at a branch of the Bank of North Carolina.
Shaw Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) man generally considered slightly to the right of the political spectrum. .....
Rather, they ascribe it to Fords feeling that it is now time for the nation to end painful divisions.
Ford told correspondents aboard the presidenial jet returning from Chicago that you cant talk about healing unless youre going to use it in the broadest context.
Eyebrows were raised by his use of the phrase broadest context in the news conference and his appeal in the speech for forgiveness and rehabilitation of all casualties of all conflicts that are past.
Some wondered whether Ford has in mind an amnesty of sorts for Nixon and other figures in the Watergate tragedy.
Fords aides brush aside the question by referring to his statement during last years vice presidential confirmation hearings that the nation wouldnt stand for immunity or pardons for Watergate principals.
But the question remains.
TVA Rates May (0 Up
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has hinted that another rate increase may be in the near future because of increased coal prices and low coal stockpiles at key power plants.
A TVA spokesman announced Monday that the agency has signed a new 3>^ year contract for coal at a record $20.21 a ton. Under the contract, Indian Oeek Mining Co. will increase its deliveries from 2,000 tons a week to 5,000 tons.
Add that to an estimated 500,000 to 600,000 tons delivery loss this week brought on by the miners memorial holiday, the spokesman said, 'And you have the kind of situation that will show up on the computers when they provide answers on the need for further coal escalator clause increases in September and October.
The TVA recently adopted a - rate escalator system based on the cost of coal and the first 3.6 per cent rate hike under the system took effect Aug. 1.
The memorial holiday, called by the United Mine Workers in honor of miners killed in accidents or disabled by occupational hazards such as black lung disease, began Monday and continues for five days.
The holiday caught TVA with "coal stockpiles reduced to a 56-day supply.
The Kingston Steam Plant west of Knoxville has but a 15-day supply the agency said.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke ,Power Co., the nations sixth largest utility, is cutting back its construction program by almost $1.5 billion during the next five years.
The reduction was authorized at a special meeting of the utilitys board of directors Mon-, day.
Duke President Carl Horn Jr. said that much of the companys constuction program has been rescheduled primarily because of critical conditions existing in financial markets.
Horn said that delay of construction and reduction in immediate capital requirements will not affect the need for rate increases now pending before the utility commissions in North and South C:arolina. He said these increases re based on the cost of plants and equip--ment already in service or which will be in service when the rate decisions are rendered.
Duke has thoroughly investigated all available means of financing, Horn said, and is convinced that it is impossible to raise the huge sums needed to maintain the former
construction schedule.
Under the revised schedule, the two units of McGuire Nuclear Station near (Charlotte, previously planned for operation in 1977, have been rescheduled for 1978 and 1979.
The two unite of the .Catawba Nuclear Station near Rock Hill, S.C. will become operational in 1981 and 1982, two years later than originally planned. Except where needed to protect work already done, construction at Catawba will be discontinued temporarily, a Duke spokesman said.
The start of constuction on Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie (]!ounty, N.C., and C!he-rokee Nuclear Station in C!he-rokee County, S.C., has been moved back two years, with completion dates for the six unite now ranging from 1983 to 1989, the spokesman said.
We estimate the revison in scheule will re^ce capital expenditures by about $150 million through 1975 and result in a total capital reduction of almost $1.5 billion through 1979, Horn said.
Members of the Greenville Moose were informed by their secretary, Ed Baldree, last night that their lodge won the State Associations first place award in the field of civic affairs at the annual convention held in Charlotte over the weekend.
Further honors were accorded the Greenville lodge by elevation of hree of their members, A. W. Diehl, Garland Beddard and John Simonowich to the Fellowship Degree for extraordinary service to their lodge and the fraternity.
Eighteen members of the Greenville lodge attended^ the state convention, which was described as well-attended by most of North Carolinas lodges.
The 1975 convention is at present scheduled for Raleigh; and the mid-year meeting site still undecided, with Greenville being among those under consideration as host city.
Other business of the Mondays lodge meeting included a report by chairman Eton Edgerly on the Family Day held last Wednesday. Edgerly scd the event was attended by an estimated 700, and he expressed his appreciation for assistance in success of the games and entertainment provided the children. His
committees next program will be a dinner-dance on the 24th of this month.
Civic Affiars chairman Roy Thompson reminded his committees next project would be a clothing drive in October. The work of Thompsons committee during the quarter ending July 31 received a rating of Excellent from Mooseheart Director Earl Horton
Greenville lodge members
attending the state convention were Gov. Jack Morgan, Jr., Gov. James Fleming, Past Gov. Garland Beddard, Prelate William Shaw, Trustee Wilbur Murphy, Sec., E. M. Baldree, Roy Thompson, Thomas Jamieson, Ed Moore, William Carr, Robert Knapp, John Simonowich, A. W. Diehl, Richard Barnes, Leon Singleton. Don Edgerly, Gordon Turner and James Harris. All of them were accopanied by their wives.
Rains Failed Farmville Leaf
Boost Corn
George Burns Is 'Doing Fine'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian George Bums, who is recuperating from open heart surgery conducted Aug. 9, is reported doing fine at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. The 78-year-old entertainer is expected to be released in about a week.
In Oxnard, Calif., Walter Brennan was reported to be steadily improving at St. Johns Hospital where the actor, 81, is being treated for emphysema.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Recent rains have failed to promote significant improvement in the nations sun-parched com crop, the Agriculture Department says.
Officials said Monday that more rain is needed in drought-stricken com states to rebuild soil moisture supplies and boost com production materially.
Rainfall and temperatures this month have been favorable enough to sustain a recent corn production estimate pointing to a 1974 com crop of 4.97 billion bushels, down 12 per cent from the 1973 harvest and far below indications earlier this year, officials said.
In an analysis described as a quick mid-month review, the department said rainfall during the first half of August over much of the Plains and Com Belt states apparently did not promote significant gains in corn production, although soybeans could benefit from the moisture.
The latest soybean crop production estimate from the department projected this years yield at 1.31 billion bushels, down 16 per cent from last year.
Prices were steady Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market with the exception of a few grades of primings that brought higher quotes, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.
Williams said that with offerings consisting primarily of cutter and leaf grades, top price paid was $1.11. The volume of primings was heavier than on the previous sales day, he reported
The Farmville market sold 342,888 pounds Monday for $372,261, an average of $108.57. For the season, the market has sold 9,138,004 pounds for $8,666,351 in averaging $94.81.
Williams said that for the third straight sales day. Stabilization did not receive any tobacco on the Farmville mart.
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Drop At The Wrong Time
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Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth.
' Juntan..
..... "feemmmmmmim
Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T.
^ A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an^legant design, Camelot.
. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterranean pattern, Serenata.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4) a devasUting new chapter to U.S. courtship of the military dictators in Greece, whose outrageous attempt to change the delicate political arrangement in Cyprus hatched NATOs crisis and Washingtons helplessness.
To take home your free place setting, deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account at BB&Ts office at 301 Arlington Boulevard across from Pitt Plaza. Or at the West End office on Memorial Drive.
With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories At about half of retail.
So come to BB&T Your place is set.
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.
CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PRICE LIST Item Your BB&T Price
4-piece Place Setting; $ 3.30 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork -1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set; , 3.30
1 Butter Knife
1 Sugar Spoon
2 Tablespoons
4-piece Hostess Set; 4.30
1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Serser 1 Gfavy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons .3.30
6 Teaspoons 3.30
6 Soup Spoons 4.30
32-Piece Service for Eight 34.30
SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST Item Your BB&T Price
3-piece Place Setting; $ 3.(K)
1 Dinner Knife
1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork '
1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon
4-piece Completer Set; . . 3.30 1 Butter Knife
1 Sugar Spoon
2 Tablespoons
4-piece Hostess Set: 4.73
2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons
32-Piece Service for Eight
BB&T
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-The DUy Reflector. Grefvflie. N.C.t^wdy. Arngim . ItW
Stock And^ Market Reports
S
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 63.02; medium whites 54.06; small whites 42.64.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina grain markets were weaker Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.50-3.80. No. 1 jreilow soybeans were 7.25-7.4S.
. RALEIGH<AP)<NCDA> North C^rolina F.O.B. dock broilers: Market steady with this weeks weighted average price at 35.45 cents per pound. Supplies adequate; demand improving; weights desirable. EIs-timated slaughto- today of broilers and fryers 1,165,000.
Hens; Market generally steady; sigiply adequate and demand fairly good. Heavy bens at farm 11.5-12.0, mostly 12. F.O.B. plants 15.
RALEIGH(AP)<NCDA>-North (Carolina hogs; overall trend .50 to 1.00 lower. Kinston and Lumberton. 37.75-38.75; Rocky Mount, 37.50-38.00; Tar-boro and Bethel, 36.00-36.50; Salisbury, 38.00; irUaon and High Falls, 37.00.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market clung to a nvrow gain today after pulling back from aj sharp early advance.
' Ihe 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-* erage of 30 industrials was up 1.49 at 723.33. The blue-chip in-dkator had been more than 10 points higher in the early going.
Advancing issues h^ onto a nnoderate lead over declines on the New York Stock exchange.
Clorox was the most-active NYSE issue, up Vk at 8% in trading that included a 235,600-share Mock at that price.
Several glamour issues strengthened at the opening, then fell back sharply. Uphojn, which had traded as high as 65^, sank subsequently to 6OV4, down 1% ftxMn Mondays dose; Xerox was off IVt at 76%; and Avon Products lost % to 24%.
International Mining, which reported a second-quarter loss, tumbled 2V4 to 13.
The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .27 to 39.43.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .09 at 74.87.
Ihe Amex volume leader was Syntex, laichanged at 37%.
Pantaaote was up % to 3% on top of a %-point advance Monday, when the company reported sharply higher earnings for the 16 weeks ended July 12.
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Gardner Mr. Douty Gardner died Ttavaday in Washington, D.C. Funeral services wiD be conducted Ihuraday afternoon at 4:30 at Phillippi Christian Cfaurch with Rev. ER. Williams officiating. Bivial will foDow in the Brown-HDl Oeinetery.
Mr. Gardner was a native of Pitt County and qient most of his Ufe in the Grimesland community, but had made his home in Washington for the past 18 years. He was a member of the Way of the Crass Baptist Church and served on the deacon board.
Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Laura Gardner ^ of Washington, D.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Joyce Slade, Mrs. Jean Boone, and Mrs. Verna Corbett, all of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Linder Fay Smith of Maryland; four sons, Derrkk, Douty Jr., i Vincent, all of Washington, D.C., and Sp.-4 James Corbett of the United States Army; five sisters, Mrs. Alberta Tetterton,
of Wasiungton, D.C., Mrs. Lucy Mae Jenkins, Mrs. Janie Faye Poole, Mrs. Ruth WOUs, and Mrs. Leatha Mae Smith, all of Greenville; one stepsister, Mrs. Lucy Best of Greenville; two brothers, Melvin Ruffin of Washington, D.C. and George Gardner of Delaware; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Willis, 401-A Dudley Street
Shcrrad Mr. Ben Sherrod of 105 Greenfield Boulevard died Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hoggard of Windsor. He was the husband of Mrs. Olivia Sherrod.
Funeral arrangements, whidi are bang handled by Flanagan and Parka- Funeral Home, are incomplete.
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7 00 p m
TUESDAY
oodnoen of Itie WorM meets
at Parkers Restaurant
7 30 p m -Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam I 00 p m Chapter 14* Order of Eastern Star
00 p m -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous nrteets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwv
I 00 p m Evening Group of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal WEDNESDAY 9 30 a m Welcome Wagon Gadobouts meet at Plaza Cinema tar trip ta Fort Macon
9 30 a m -Oupiicate bridge game at Bank ot North Carolina 1 30 p m -Ouplicale bridge game at' Bank ot North Carolina 6 30 p m tciwanis Club meets ( 00 p m Pitt County Al Arxm Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Mery. Teleohone 754 3333 or 7S4dS47
Mower
Warning
CHARLOTTE (AP) Safety experts have reitaated three waraiags foUewiag the electrecatioa Saaday at a Charlotte teca-ager who was asiag aa electric lawa astmer.
The waraiags: Doat aiow wet grass with aa electric aaowa; daat aiow barefoot with aay kiad of atowa; aad doat ase aa electric asewer with a cord that is aot ia perfect coaditioa.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Scattoed afaowos ova the mountains Ihursday and aooss the state Friday and Saturday.
ECU Ruling.
(Coatiaaed ftoai page 1) school at ECU would have to develop unda the accreditatioa of the medical school at Chapel Hin
One of the maja issues raised by Jones request for a ruling by the attorney general still remain Hmresolvedwhetha the UNC medical school has complete control of the ECU program or is to merdy direct the program.
ECU officials seem to agree that the only way a two-year
medical school can be devdoped
is as a component of a degree school under the guidelines established by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education which represents the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges.
The program fa a two-yea school has to be unda an accredited fow-yea school, Dr. Ed Monroe, vice<hanceUa fa Health Affairs at ECU commented. "Iheres just no way to have a program like this not unda a four year schod and the accrediting guiddines specify this.
But the emphaaixed, that doesnt mean that it cant be given some local atooomy and decision-making authority. Thats of no concern to the accrediting people.
The interpretation of the rdationahip is up purdy to the parent school (in this case, the UNC School of Medidne.)
Ur. Monroe added, the only way, unda the accreditation guiddines, that an independent medical school can be devdoped is to be authorized to go on to four-year status.
You can operate a two-yea program as an interim operatioos. . .but imtil a four-yea program is authorized, we have to be unda Chapd Hill.
The ECU official added, If thats what the people want (a four-yea school at ECU), thats what the people are going to have to see is done.
EX-CHIEF ON TRIAL GIBSONVILLE. N.C.(AP)-Donald Bindyke, fonna police chief of this town of 2,200 between Greensboro and Burlington, went on trial Monday on a charge of attempting to firebomb the mayas ca.
OUSTEDGca. Gregory above, was removed as armed forces chief Monday in Athens, along with nine other generals ia what stmrces said appeared tobe a move to further strengthen the civilian governments bold ova the armed forces by Premia Constantine CaramaaUs. (AP Wirepboto)
Qiorge Driver In G>llision
, William Jessie Jackson of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movemrat could be made in safety following investigation <rf a 12:15 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial Drive 250 feet South of the Dezta Street intosection.
Police said the Jackson ca cdlided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Scott Vickers of Route 1, Greenville, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Jackson ca and $400 damage to the Vickers auto.
No injuries were reported.
Truck And.
I
Tobacco Stolen
A 1968 two-ton truck and 800 sticks of tobacco were sU^ from a Bethel community resident last night, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
According to Tyson, the theft was reported this morning at 5:15. Ihe v^iicle and tobacco was taken from George R. Oawfod of Rt. 1, Box 177 'Tarboro.
Tyson indicated the tobacco was taken from the Oawford storage barn and placed on the truck.
Investigatkm into the theft is continuing.
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Congress Approves Agency To Monitor Price, Wage Hikes
By JOE HALL Asaociatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Both the House and Senate have passed a bill embodying President Fords first big legislative request: Authority to set up an agency to monitor price and wage hikes.
The House on Monday cleared the measure, 379 to 23, and the Senate fidlowed suit a few hours lata, 83 to 3.
The two houses now must hold a conference to reconcile the rriativdy minor diffa-ences.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., Senate managa of the bill, said he was sure a compromise version would be sent to the President before Congress leaves on a late summa recess at the end of the week.
The legislation coidains no powers to re-invoke price and wage coidn^.
Some Democrats said they doubted strongly wfaetba the bill would do anytoing effective about controlling inflation.
But Sparkman argued that Congress should bona. Ftds rosiest and at least let him give the monitoring agency a try.
In the Senate several Demo
crats tried to beef up the meas-oe with an amendment giving the President powers to delay price or wage increases for ig> to 90 days. Ihis proposal was defeated SO to 34.
The agency would be called a Conncfl on Wage and Price Stability iHida the Senate measure, while the House version would name it the Cost of Living Task Force.
It would be set up in the White House with eiit members and four advisers, all named by Ford.
The agency would conduct public hearings on inflationary problems; receive reports on prices, wages, profits, costi and sales; focus attention on the need to increase productiv-tty; seek to improve collective bargaining and encourage price restraint, and analyse demand and supply in various sectors of the economy.
Sen. William Prazmire, D-Wis., tried to add to the Senate bin a rida directing Ford to make cuts of up to $10 billioa in the current fiscal yeas $305 bfflion budget submitted by former Pr^ident Richard M. Nixon.
He conceded it would be hard to do this but declared the
1 Monday'^
Leaf Mart |
Market
Ponds
DoUars
Average
Ahoskie
293,117
305,170
104.11
Clinton
341,406
359,178
106.21
Dihui
no sale
Farmville
342,888
372,262
108.57
Gokbboro
345,500
376,543
106.96
Greenville
1,051,618
1,126,424
107.11
Kinstoi
1,036,784
1,123,264
106 J4
Roberson ville
no sale
Rocky Mount
684,387
716,613
104.71
Smitltfirid
676,906
721,934
106.65
Tarboro
376,918
395JBl
106.02
Wallace
DO sale
Washington
no sale
WendeU
350,716
* 361,039
108.94
Williamstan
348,996
377,610
106 JO
Wilson ^
1,079,422
1,171,057
106.49
Windsa
nosale
Totab
6,928,662
7,406,915
106.90
Season Totals
124,928,084
117Jt22Jt93
94 J1
Stabilization;
40,438
raging inflation' nothing leas.
Howevef, several senators strongly opposed the proposal, dedaring it .woidd encoirage presidential impoundments and let Ford set spoiding priorities.
The amendment was beaten, 58 to 28.
Ford spoke out on the inflation iasne in a qieecfa to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Chicago on Monday, dedaring: I will not hesitate to use the
Art Left By An Intruder
HARROGATE, England (AP) Frank Bowers returned home with his four children after a weeks vacation and found somdiody had drunk two bottles of his whisky and a bottle of his gin.
In exchange the mysterious intnida left four ofl paintings and eight big muralsincluding a Disney cartoon in a bedroom, large abstracts in the (fining room and masta bedroom, two nudes in the batlvoom and Superman g(Mng zap in anotlia bedroom.
I (font know whos done this, but its a fantastic job, Bowers, 36, said on his retim Monday. Im leaving ttiem as they are. Ihe kids wont even let me rub out ttie nudes in the bathroom.
Bowers, who is separated from his wife, added that one of the paintings was unfiniMied.
*T would willingly pay ttie artist a few (uid (pounds) if he would come ba< and finish it off, he said.
demanded veto to control inflatkmary ex-
He referred in the speech to a biD increasing veterans fdursHnnsl benefits 23 pa cent, sajring be approved education for vetoans but then adding:
Your government is constrained by anotba consideration: We are all scMiers in a wa against brutal inflation.
Yet Another BombThreat
RALEIGH (AP)The spate of recent telephooed bomb threats to captol area buikfings is cantinuing.
Gov. James E. Hobhousa and hundreds of otha state employes were forced to evacuate their offices Monday because of the latest the summa series.
Four pifoUc buildings were the targets of the forests Monday. As in all of this summas threats, they were searched and found free of bombs.
The Administration and Albemarle buUdings, housing dozens of state agencies, were evacuated at 3 p.m. while security - police searched for bombs.
Hobhousa, whose office b in foe Administration buikfing, continued hb meeting at anofo-a site. Employes returned to those buUdings at 4 p.m.
The Wake County Courthouse and foe Wake Memorial Hospital were also hit by threats. The courthouse was evacniated but foe hospital was not. No bombs were found at eifoa place.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1974
Marshall Snaps LA String
JOSE GRABS SECONDChicago CiriM* Jose Cardenal, left, slides into second av<dding the tag Los Angeles Do^rs shortstop Rkk Anerbach in the
sixth inning Monday in Chicago. The throw from catcher Steve Yeago* wasnt in time to stop the steal. (AP Wirepboto)
Paladins Top Challenger
by WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EOHm*
(Om of a series)
There is an outstanding chance that the Southern Conference football championship will stay in Greenville this fall but whether its Greenville, North Carolina or Greenville, South Carolina, is a question that is still to te answered.
If it goes to Greenville, South Carolina, it will he because Art Baker has worked a two-year miracle at Fumum University, bringing that team its first title in football in the conference.
A couple of years ago, former coach Bob King bmied in the first winning record at the school since it had decided to de-emphasire football, and suddenly it was decided that a re-emphasis was what was wanted. But the next two years saw a decline in the record to 5-6 and 2-9 and King resigned, with Baker taking over.
He went out and hit the recndting trails, bringing in a fine group of freshmen, and firing up those already there. The result was a 7-4 record, and a 3-3 Southern Conference mark. Only 19 points in those' three losses separated them from the conference crown, and their worst defeat was 14-3 at the hands of East Caixdina, the eventual champ, who bombed out everyone dae in the league.
It came as somewhat of a surprise, and it earned Baker cocoach of the Year honors in the Southern.
Baker has again been on the recruiting trails, and has what he calls possibly an even better group of freshmen." Add these to the talent be already has, and some observers are picking the Paladins to wear the crown they just missed in 1971.
Still, Baker insists that it will not be an easy job. The task looks to be more difficidt this year," be adds, because people
are not going to be taking Furman lightly.
Our players are going to have to realize that things are not going to be as easy this time around," Baker continues. The Paladins appear better bn paper. Their losses were not major. The biggest loss may be kicker A1 Standford, but Baker bdieves that Furman can find a replacement.
There is a good sized list of returning lettermen, among them Furmans bona-fide
line, where all but two graduated. There is also a lack of experience in the defensive line, and only one of the three receivers is backSteve Hall, who is coverting frtxn tight end to split end.
I think our big strengths are going to be our team unity after a fine year, and the fact that we know we have a tougher schedule, and that a lot is expected of us," the coadi said. We also have a fine leader in Whitehurst, who is an exciting
In A Capsule
OatlookThe Paladins
have the spirit to win the championship this year. They are strong at quarterbadt and the running backs. They nuiy have the best secondary in the league. But they'll be depending on a number of freshmen and sophomores to do the job, and facing five Southern foes m the first six games wont help. Also, the conference foes wont be expected the Paladins to play deadtheyll have to play to win it.
OffeasePro set, with flanker and split end.
Defease Five man front, two linebackers, and four in the secondary.
SchedaleSept. 14, at VMI; Sept. 21, Presbyterian; Sept 28, W^lUam t Mary; Oct. 5, at RicfaAond; Oct. 12, EAST CAROLINA; Oct. It, at East Tennessee SUte; Oct. 26, Wofford; Nov. 2, at Appalachian State; Nov. 9, Lenoir Rhyne; Nov. 16, The Citadel; Nov. 23, at Wake Forest.
candidate for Player of the Year, defensive back Vince Perone. Larry Robinson returns for a sophomore year at running back after becoming the second leading single season rusher in Furman history as a freshman.
And the quarterbacking spot looks outstanding with David Whitehurst and Charles Elvington. ............
"But we are going to have to depend on some incoming firesh-man to help fill some key positions," Barker said. And this means that right now were talking about an unknown product."
The most glaring spot hes worried about is the offensive
young num. We can depend on him."
Baker also looks to strength from the Perone4ed secondary.
Wed like to keep the momentum of last year going, he added. If he does, be might be wearing the Southern laurels come late November.
Joining die quarterback in the backfield will be a number of people who can make the ball move. VOur quarterback situation is excellent, Baker said. And we have more stability at fullback. Transfer John Payne and Dee Simpson are the top candidates to start, and Randy Mahaffey adds top depth.
At the tailback slot, Robinson is a proven runner, and with
Rocket Dragster Sets Records
WENDOVER, Utah (AP) A rocket dragster powered by hydrogen peroxide broke four world records Monday on the Bonneville Salt Flats.
The PoUution Packer, fueled by the ptdhition-frw fud, hit an average speed of 181J41 miles in 4.963 seconds frtan a standing start over a quarter-mile course.
Vem Anderson, 35, of Minneapolis, broke both the time and speed records in the standing quarter-mile and the standing half-kilometer. The run also gave him the corresponding national records.
it was the first time a rocket-powered car had attempted to break records on the salt flats.
Aycock
Football
All eighth and ninth grade students interested in playing junior high school foothfldl are asked to report to E. B. Aycock Junior Hii School on Wednesday.
Coach Wilsoo McDowell said the players should meet at 2 pjn. in the schools gymnasium.
The vehicle is expected to go after the standing mile and kilometer records today.
The chemical reaction that powers the rocket car produces only water and oxygen. The PoOutkm Packer is powered by a 90 per cent solution of the substance.
The run went cept,for a near-roOover end of the run, when Andersons car swerved nearly out of control coming down from speeds of between 390 and 430 miles per hour.
The Southern CaUforma Ttan-ing Aasociaiton docked the in which Anderson also
set national records. In the half-kilometer, the vehicle reached an average of 203.536 m.pJi. in 5.4925 seconds.
This means the car was going in excess of 400 miles at the
S^j^^Appllng Is Best 'Heel'
A COOL SOUTHPAW NEW YORK (AP) Southpaw Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets credits bis coofaieas on the mound to former catcher Clyde McOdkngh, his 1966 manager at Aubim, N.Y.
I was an emotional player then, says Koosman. McCullough told me I oouldo*t let the opposition know how I felt. He told roe always try to hide my feeling against opposing batters no matter how things were going ip a game."
WASHINGTON (AP)The
Society of American Baseball Research says Shodess Joe Jackson was the best player from South Carolina and Luke Appling the best from North Carolina.
The Society has listed the greats, old time and modem, frtxn each state.
The Sooth Carolina listing ras Jackson 67 votes. Larry Doby 3, Bob Nesrsom 3, Van lin^ Mungo 2, Marty Marion m, A1 Rosen Vk.
The North Carolina listing: Appling 53 votes, Hoyt WUbehn lOVk, Enos Slaughter 7, Wes Ferrefl 2\k, Gaylord Perry 2, Catfish Jim Hunter 1.
The society is an organizatioo at more than 300 baseball historians, statisticians and dedicated fans.
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By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Baseballs premier short man went very, very long. And one of baseballs little men came on very, very big.
Mike Marshall, who usually spends an inning or two mopping up victories for Los Angeles, stayed around for six on Monday and single-handedly mopped up the Chicago Chbs as a pitcher, a hitter and, finally, a gambling base runner to give the Dodgers a 12-inning, 6-7 victory.
Joe Morgan mopped up Philadelphia, period. He crashed two home runs, a three-run blast in the second inning and a grand-slam in the third, as the Reds mangled the PhiUies 15-2.
In Mondays other National
League games, the San Francisco Giants beat Pittsburgh 5-3, the Atlanta Braves belted St. Louis 11-6, the Houston Astros edged New York 2-1 in 11 innings and the Montreal Expos defeated San Diego 7-4.
Marshalls play was crucial in helping the Dodgers snap their six-game losing streak and remain 2V& games ahead of the Reds in the West Division.
He led off the 12th inning with a single and moved to second on a bunt. Then Rick Auerbach hit a slow roller down the first base line. Catcher Steve Swisher and pitcher Oscar Zamora both went for the ball. While Swisher made the play at first, Marshall kept coming arowd from third base to cross the unguarded plate
Reds IS. PhUHes 2
Morgans first homer gave
Cincinnati a 54) lead, then he unloaded his first career grand slammer in nine-nin third.
Actually I hit my first grand-slam in old Oosley FMd here in Cincinnati as a rookie with the Houston Astras, but Frank Robinson crawled up a fence and robbed me, the 5-foot-7 Morgan grinned.
Giants 5. Pirates 3 Dave Kingman hit a tie-hreaking double in the ninth inninga liner down the third base line which Pittsbia^ Manager Danny Murtaugh insisted was foulthen scored on Hon Bryants single in the Giants victory over the Pirates, f Braves 11. Cardinals C Two-run homers by Hank Aaron and Darrell Evans and a pair of two-nn doubles by Marty Perez powered the Braves past St. Louis, wrecking Claude
Osteen's debut with the Cardinals.
Aarons 730th career homer and 17th of the year came off Osteen in the third inning. Os teen has given up 14 of Aarons homers, more than any other active pitcher.
Astros 2. Meto I Milt May drove in Houstons tying run rith a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, then singled home the winner in the 11th to heat Tom Seaver and the Mets.
Expw 7. Padres 4 Montreals Barry Foote drove in two runs, one rith a tie-breaking homer that triggered a a three-nui seventh inning and beat the Padres.
Plan Didn't Work Out Second Time Around
Harry King improved and Andy Gross experienced, this could be the most sidid position on the field.
Flanker, however, is a question mark. Norman MacDonald is the leading candidate. At split end. Hall leads the way, showing improved speed and ability. Ken Brown, a freshman, might challenge. At the tight end, Richard (toodpaster, a converted tackle, held the spot during the spring, but again a freshman, Brette Simmons, might move in.
In the interior line, Jeff Holcomb, rated the best blocker, and Bobby Beaird return at the tackle spots. But the guard position has little experience. John Forbes, a transfer, and sophomores Tim Kennedy and Mark Schmidt all played a lot during the spring, but the spot still remains questionable. Robbie Caldwell brings experience, but is coining off an injury, at center.
Across the way, with Perone leading the secondary, that phase of the defense looks outstanding. Jimmy Griffin, Cirtis Boyd and Mark Mosho-have all come through under game pressure and John Brocard and Ronnie Byrd have experience.
At the ends. Bill Anderson, rated one of the best in the league returns. Tommy Marshall may grab off the other spot. At the linebackers, there will be improvement too, with Larry Anderson and Steve Wilson returning after great springs."
The problem, however, is at nose guard. Ted Perry ended the spring there, but two freshmen, liobby Church and Frank Moses are seen as likely starters. TTie tadde spots are stroaga-. Tony Cox, Stan Walker and Bruce Williamson all have experience, and transfer Rkk Yocke may also help.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
CTiicago Manager Chuck Tanner gave the Boston Red Sox his best 1-2 punch ri^t off the bat Monday night but BUI Lee and Diego Segui saw to it that not much ^>unch at all came off the White Sox bats.
Remembering back to May 31, when he had sluggers Dick Allen and Bill Melton batting in the 1-2 spots and they delivered consecutive third-inning homers off Lee for all the runs in a 3-2 Chicago triumph, Tanno- tried it again.
This time, they managed only a single apiece and Allen ended ChicagDs only real threat with a douMe-play grounder in the eighth inning as the Red Sox rolled to a 6-1 victory and stretched their lead in the American Leagues East Division to five games over idle Cleveland.
Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Oakland As 1-0, the Minnesota Twins whipped the New York Yankees 6-2 and the California Angels blanked the Detroit Tigo^ 1-0. Baltimore, Kansas City and Texas also were idle.
Lee and Segui combined on a five-hitter. Lee blanked the
White Sox on three hits untU the eighth when his arm stiffened and be needed help from Segui after Chicago scored its only run on a walk and singles by Pete Varney and Bucky Dent.
Brewers I. As
George Scott hit a second-inning homer and Billy Champion and Tom Murphy made it stand up with a six-hitter. Scotts 10th homer of the season, a drive that curled around the right-field foul pole, was one of only four MUwaukee hits off Vida Blue.
' Murphy replaced Champion when Bert Clampaneris led off the eighth inning with a single and recorded his 15th save.
Twias C. Yankees 2 Bob Darwin slammed a three-run homer off Sam' McDoweU in the first inning and Joe Decker scattered six hits, including Graig Nettles first home run since July 9.
Steve Brye opened the game with a double but was thrown out at third on Rod Carews bunt. Larry Hisle followed with a single and Harmon Killebrew grounded out before Darwin powered bis 20th home run of the season into the stands. Decker finished with a flour
ish, retiring the last 11 New York batters after a one-out walk in the sixth.
Aagels 1. TTgers t Frank Tanana hurled a six-hitter for his second straight shutout and the Angels edged the Tigers on Winston Llenas bases-ioaded sacrifice fly in the ninth inning.
Detroit rookie Fred IMd-sworth matched scoreless innings with Tanana until the C^fornia ninth.
National League scores: Los Angeles 8, Chicago (^ubs 7 in 12 innings; Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 11, St. Louis 6; San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 3; Montreal 7, San Diego 4; Houston 2, New York Mets 1 in 11 innings.
In the American League, it was MUwaukee 1, Oakland 0; Boston 6, CTikago 1; Minnesota 6, New York 2, and California 1, Detroit 0.
Cannon Is New Coach
LITTLEFIELD Rudolph Cannon, a native of Ayden, has been named the new wrestling and track coach at Ayden-(^rifton High School.
A graduate of Ayden High School, Cannon attended Frederick Military Academy, then spent foto* years in the Air Force. He resumed his studies at East Carolina, and received his degree in 1973.
During this past year,' he student-taught at Ajrden-Grifton, and finished the year as a teacher at 'Tarboro High School. In addition to his coaching duties, (Cannon will teach in the industrial arts department of the school.
His first coaching assignment, Cannon had wrestling and track experience rhile at Frederick.
He is married to the former Carol (barter of Portsmouth, Va.
Complete
Tournament
Ramirez Wins Buckeye Title
end of the course and would have, from a dead stop, passed a car going by at 200 miles per hour.
Anderson broke records set by Dave Anderson, who died last March when his car crashed diring competitioo in Charlotte, N.C. Tboi^ not related, the Andersons attended the same high school in Minneapolis and were good friends.
Later Monday, Bill Snyder. 54. a Minneapolis businessman, drove a Falcon Ranchero powered by a Thermo King diesel et^ine, to set eight additional records through the quarter-mile and one-mile speed traps.
By The Associated Press
The bids of Mexican Raul Ramirez and Australian Colin DiUey for U.S. tennis tourma-nent titles are overRamirez Tinning a $9,000 first-place check and Dibley being upset on the opening day of a tourney be was trying to n for the second straight year.
Ramirez, 21, won the mens singles crown at the $50,000 Buckeye 'Tennis CTiampionships at Colombus, Ohio, Monday night by beating Roscoe Tanner, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4. TTie tTo are former collegiate rivals, Ramirez having played for Southern California and Tanner for Stanford.
Meanwhile Dibley, seeking to defend his singles title-at the $50,000 Eastern Lawn Tennis Open at South Orange, N.J., was beaten, 6-3, 6-3 Monday afternoon by Brian (tottfried, a UR. pro who said be has been playing pretty well lately.
Third-seeded Tom Gorman withdrew from the Eastern because of a back injury. The tournaments hro top seeds, WimUedon champion Jimmy
Connors and Russian Alex Met-reveli, were scheduled to begin play today.
(Connors financee, Chris Evert, also a WimUedon champion, was set to open play today against Kristy Pigeon in the $30,000 Womens Grass Oxirt Championships at Newport, R.I. Second-seeded (Mga Morozova of the Soviet Union also was to begin play today, against Australian C^thia Doerner.
Monday fourth-seeded Julie Hodman eliminated unranked Carrie Meyer of Indianapolis, 6-3, 6-3 and sixth-seeded Gail Chafreau of France beat Californian Laurie Tenney, 6-4, 6-2. But fifth-seeded Martina Navratilova of (}zechaslovakia was upset by Briton Jackie Fayer, 6-2, 6-1.
Ashe beat Joachim LoyoMayo of Mexico, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6, winning the final-set tiebreaker game, 6-6. Patrick Cornejo of C3iile ousted Alexander, 7-5, 6-2.
Six teams completed play in the annual Roanoke Tennis League tournament Sunday. Entrants were from Greenville, Edenton, Roxobel, Tarboro, Elizabeth City and Williamston. Summary: ^
Mens Siiles Semi-finals: Jim Rogers (W) defeated Bruce Sharpe (W), 64). 6-2. <
Walt Connor (R) defeated Wes Hankins (G), 34, 7-6. 6-2.
Finals: Rogers defeated
Conner, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Mens Doubles Semi-finals: Rogers-Conner
defeated Tom Ward-Stu SpruUl (W), 6-4, 6-4.
Jamesville
Bombed
Belvoir beat Jamesville 11-4 Sunday to move up in the semi-pro tournament. The Bombers Till play the winner of the Hamilton-JoOie game in the semifinals.
Herb Ward-Sharpe (W) defeated Rex Sample-Woody Wise (EC) 6-1, 6-4.
Finals: Rogers-Conner
defeated Ward-Sharpe 7-5, 6-0.
Mens Veterans Singles
Semi-finals: Rogers defeated Craig Reed (G) 6-2, 64).
Conner defeated Tom Sayetta 6-2, 6-0.
Finals: Rogers defeated
Coaoer, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Mixed denMes
Semi-finals: Neal Peterson-Nancy Powell (G) defeated Tom and Anne Sayetta (G) 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Wes Hankins-Francis Cain (G) defeated Robert Benns Anne Mangum (EC) 6-1, 6-2.
Finals: Hankins4>in defeated Peterson T*owell 6-1, 6-2.
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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, 20, 1974
Softball Event Holds Opening
The Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament got underway last night with eight games played at Evans Park.
Winners in the first round of play included Kentucky FYied Chicken, the Little Sluggers, Carolina Dairy, Lancaster and Daniel Construction of Greenville; Bank of North Carolina of Farmville; Marco Hi-Fi of Williamston; and Diamond Jims of New Bern.
Play will continue tonight in the double elimination tournament, which is scheduled to wind up on Sunday.
The Little Sluggers took a 10-7 win over Grace Free Will Baptist, rallying from a 7-5 deficit after four innings to win it.
Bank of North Carolina downed Shirleys Barber Shop, 4-3, in a 10-inning contest. NBC rallied from a 3-1 deficit in the seventh to tie it up and force the extra frame.
Carolina Dairy outlasted RCN of Vanceboro, 12-11, in a slug-
fest, closing off a four-run RCN rally in the final inning'of the game.
Marcos downed Northside Seafood. of Greenville, 7-6, breaking a 6-6 deadlock in the bottom of the seventh for the victory on- a two-out bases loaded error.
Kentucky Fried Chicken bombed the Moose Lodge of Washington, 15-2, in the widest spread of the night. The rout included a six run fourth and another six-run outbreak in the sixth.
Lancaster picked up a 14-4 win over Morgan Printers. Lancaster pushed over six in the first to wrap up the victory.
Daniels took a 6-5 win over Parkers Barbecue, coming up with two nms in the top of the seventh to pull it out.
Diamond Jims downed Den-Ray of Greenville, 9-3. Diamond Jims held Den-Ray scoreless until the fifth, and by then they had built up a 4-0 lead, added two in the sixth and three in the seventh.
Sailing Means Much To Hood
By PETER BREWER Associated Press Writer MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) Ships are but boards, said the bard, sailors but men. Shakespeare, however, never envisioned Americas Cup sailing where the ships are metal marvels, the men princes of competitive sailing.
But he would have understood how the sails of these majestic 12-meter cup contenders can mellow and become sleek and improve with age. Particularly ours, said sailmaker Ted Hood, grinning.
Hood is a kind of renaissance generalist of sail racing, designing and building sails and boats and then making them perform. He has been in on every Americas Cup competition of modern time.
'This time he is making sails for Courageous and Mariner, the two new aluminum 12-me-ters. For Courageous, he has cut and recut .a mainsail of the controversial new Kevlar sailcloth.
But he notes that Courageous also carries two other mains that were used by the cup winner four years agoIntrepid.
As a sailor I think they should spend more on sails, said Hood. If they have a boat that cost over a million dollars.
Owners, Players Still Have Big Differences
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League Players Association strike entered its 51st day today and the toughest negotiating appears to lie ahead for the players and owners.
John Thompson, executive director of the NFL Management Council, bargaining arm of the clubs, said Monday the owners and the Players Association still have substantial differences.
*T wish I could say I was optimistic, said Thompson, looking somewhat worn after the latest round of negotiations 'which ended Saturday with a new offer from the players -which was immediately rejected by the owners.
Thompson said there are about 10 issues still separating the two sides but described them as the toughest, gut issues, in the conflict.
One major area of disagreement remains the length of the contract. The players
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
W L Pet. GB
last offer was for a short pact running only for the duration of the 1974 season and expiring Jan. 31. The owners, obviously, would prefer a longer term.
We seek a long-term contract so that we can settle the game and return normalcy to it, said Thompson. Frankly, we think the game cant stand another year like weve been going through. It has had a substantial impact on the economics of the game.
Thompson said the strike had cost the owners approximately $500,000 in pre-season income.
Before negotiations began, said Thompson, our individual player contracts were up an average of 35 per cent because of the emergence of the World Football League. That is an estimated $17 million more than one year ago for regular season
Dolphins
Rematch
theyre spending less than 5 per cent on sails.
Thats a layout of up to $45,-000 for sails, which is still a _____
good bit more than most yacht- CSONKA FUMBLES-Miami Dolphins
smen spend for an entire boat, running back Larry Csonka looks at
The new aluminum 12s, along - the ball as it flys out of his hands (top), with the renewed wooden de- In the bottom photo Minnesota Vikings'
fender Intrepid, are aiming for Wally Hilgenburg (58) and Bob Lurt-
the right to defend the old silver mug beginning Sept. 10 off Newport, R.I. The Australians with Southern Cross and the French with France hope to take it away.
But the current preliminary trials are in many ways more intriguing, demanding and frustrating as the contenders rafe against each other, make desperate changes, practice relentlesslyand scheme.
Hood has many responsibilities that tug at his time, but when it comes to sails for a cup contender he moves to the loft floor with his crew, measuring, lining up, marking, cutting and watching all 4he details.
Kevlar is the closest fiber to metal, he said. Its light but stronger than steel. It was developed for auto tires.
Sailmaker Hood is not exactly sold on Kevlar. He calls it exotic. It needs a couple of years of tests. If they want it, well make it, but we dont recommend it.
American League
St. Louis
65
58
.528
payrolls. That money, going
East
Philaphia
62
60
.508
directly from the clubs to the
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
62
60
.508
players, makes it difficult to
Boston
67
54
.554
Montreal
57
62
.479
6
meet the unions collective de
Cleveland
60
57
.513
5
New York
52
66
.441
lOMi
mands. 'The strike itself has re
Baltimore
61
59
.506
5>^
Chicago
50-
69
.420
13
duced income and increased
New York
60
61
.496
7
West
the money gap.
Milwaukee
59
63
.484
8/it
Los Angeles 76
46
.623
In another area, the players
Detroit
57
65
.467
lOMs
Cincinnati
74
49
.602
claimed to have dropped de
West
Atlanta
65
56
.537
lO^/z
mands on the controversial Ro-
Oakland
70
53
.569
Houston
62
59
.512
zelle Rule, which permits Com
Kan City
63
56
.529
5
San FTan
55
68
.447
21/i
missioner Pete Rozelle to set
Texas
62
61
.504
8
San Diego
48
75
.390
28/^
compensation for a club losing
Chicago
60
62
.492
9t/i
Mondays Games
a player who plays out his op
Minnesota
60
63
.488
10
Los Angeles 8, Chicago 7, 12
tion and moves to another
California
49
74
.398
21
innings
team.
sema (75) try. to capture the ball, finally snared by teammate Carl Eller. Miami went on to win, 21-0. (AP Wirephoto)
Easily Win Of Champions
Sports Shorts
By The Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) A team of young baseball players from Kao Msiung, Taiwan, enters the Little League World Series this week seeking a fourth consecutive title for the Asian island.
The 28th annual tourney was scheduled to begin today with a first-round doubleheader. Kao Msiung faced New Haven, Conn., in the opener, while a team of U.S. military and diplomatic children from Athens, Greece, opposed Talmadge, Ohio, in the second game.
The other four teams in the series play Wednesday. Victoria, British (Columbia, meets Red Bluff, Calif., and Maracaibo, Venezuela, faces Jackson, Tenn.
The championship final is scheduled for Saturday.
In seven of the past eight years, the Far East representative has gone on to win the finals in this central Pennsylvania city. For the past three years, Taiwan teams have
dominated their opponents.
NEW YORK (AP) - JoAnne Camer is the top winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, winning $68,469 so far in 1974.
Jane Blalock of Manchester, N.H., is Miss earners nearest rival, with earnings of $62,928.
BOSTON (AP) US. District CJourt Judge Frank Freedman has denied a restraining order sought by the New England Ck)lonials of the Atlantic Coast Football League to prohibit players under contract to the team last year from jumping to the World Football Leaue.
Freedman said a delay would do no irreparable harm, in refusing to issue the order on Monday.
' The (^lonials last week filed a $4.2 million damage suit against the WFL in U.S. District Court, charging violation of the Sherman Act and contractual agreements between the team and its players.
League Leaders
By The Associated Press American League BATTING (300 at bats) Carew, Min,* .361; Hargrove, Tex, 342.
RUNSD. Allen, (Thi, 81; Ystrzmski, Bsn, 75.
RUNS BATTED IN-Bur-roughs, Tex, 100; D.Allen, Chi, 84.
HITSCarew, Min, 168; Scott, Mil, 139.
DOUBLES-Rudi, Oak, 32; Scott, Mil, 30.
TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 11; Otis, KC, 9.
HOME RUNS-D Allen, Chi, 32; Burroughs, Tex, 24.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 44; Rivers, Cal, 30; Carew, Min, 30.
PITCHING (12 Decisions) Tiant, Bsn, 19-8, .704, 2.96
G.Perry, Ge, 16-7, .696, 2.43.
STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 269; Blyleven, Min, 174.
(
National l^eague BATTING (300 at baU) Garr, Atl, .359; Zisk, Pgh, .328.
RUNSMorgan, Cin, 88;
Schmidt, Phi, 87.
RUNS BATTED IN-Schmidt, Phi, 95; Bench, Cin, 91.
HITS-Garr, Atl, 183; D.Cash, Phi, 156.
DOUBLES-Cardenal, Chi, 30; Bench. Cin, 30; SUrgell, Pgh, 28; Morgan, Cin, 28; Rose, Cin, 28.
TRIPLESGarr, Atl, 15;
A.Oliver, Pgh, 11.
HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Phi, 30; Wynn, LA, 27.
STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 84; Morgan, Cin, 5k PITCHING (12 Decisions) John, LA, 13-3, .813, 2.58 Caldwell, SF, 11-3, .786, 3.16.
STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi, 182; Messrsmth, LA, 164.
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) The uniforms were the same and so was the result, but the Super Bowl it wasnt as the Miami Dolphins defeated the Minnesota Vikings 21-9 in a National Football League exhibition game.
Both coaches admitted their clubs werent playing Super Bowl-quality ball in Monday nights game.
They didnt do all the things tonight they did in the Super Bowl, said Miami Coach Don Shula, whose team won last Januarys title confrontation 24-7. Our team didnt, either.
Minnesota boss Bud Grant didnt get his veterans into camp until the players strike moratorium began last Wednes-
Jntrepid To Pad
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Intrepid, the leader thus far in the Americas Cup final trials, attempts to pad its 4-1 record _ today at the expense of winless Valiant in one of two races on Rhode Island Sound.
In the other pairing. Mariner squares off against Courageous. Each has three wins in five outings.
Intrepid took over the top spot Monday by coming from behind and beating Mariner by 2 minutes, 39 seconds. Courageous swamped Valiant by 6:48 in the days other race.
Mondays races were delayed almost three hours in starting because of the lack of wind and had to be shortened from 24.3 miles to 19.8.
Former star class world champion Dennis Ck)nner of San Diego, who was at the helm of Mariner, said his choice of a wrong jib contributed greatly to his yachts defeat.
Mariner took the start and grabbed a 30-second lead at the first turning mark. But Intrepid gained on the two reaching legs and finally eased past Mariner five minutes after the two boats rounded the third mark on the course.
It was the fourth leg which proved decisive. Mariner started that stretch with a lead of nine seconds, but ended up 2:36 behind. Ckinner said later that the jib he had picked was too heavy for the six-knot southerly breeze.
Intrepid added another three seconds to its lead on the nin home.
Courageous, with Bob Bavier of New York and Ted Hood of
Don McGlohon
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day, while 34 of 48 Miami veterans reported early.
The Dolphins were sharp, said Grant, adding that his veterans tired in their first-half workout and made execution errors.
Those two reverses they ran were excellent, said Grant of a 58-yard scamper by Mel Baker and six-yard touchdown run by Nat Moore for the final Miami score of the game. We havent even given reverses to our players yet.
Both coaches went to their benches in the second half after fullback Larry Csonka had put the Dolphins ahead 14-0 on touchdown runs of one and three yards.
Minnesota, which didnt get
Out
Lead
Marblehead, Mass., sharing the sailing, had no trouble with Valiant, piling up a lead of 3:19 early, pushing that margin over seven minutes at one point and then coasting in.
past midfield in the first half, responded with a 27-yard field goal by Fred Cox and one-yard touchdown run by Dave Osborn behind the second-half play of rookie quarterback Mike Wells.
Wells, who completed seven of eight passes for 56 yards and ran five times for 37 more yards, left the game midway through the final quarter with a sprained right knee. Grant said the seriousness of the injury wouldnt be known until tests are taken in Minnesota.
Dolphins running backs Csonka and Jim Kiick, who will play in the World Football League next year and hadnt entered camp until Wednesday, ran 16 thnes for 61 yards and 25 yards in eight carries, respectively. Kiick caught a 20-yard pass from quarterback Bob Griese and ran it another 24 yards.
Neither appeared bothered by some booing from the Orange Bowl crowd of 58,144 when they were introduced before the game.
The Dolphins had to refund money to 4,500 ticket ^holders unhappy about the players strike and the game turnstile count was only 58,144 in the 80,-000-seat Orange Bowl.
Mondays Games
Boston 6, Chicago 1
Minnesota 6, New York 2 California 1, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 1, Oakland 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas (3ity (Fitzmorris 8-3) at Geveland (G. Perry 16-7), N Texas (Brown 9-9) at Baltimore (CHiellar 14-9), N Chicago (Bahnsen 11-13) at Boston (Drago 5-7), N Minnesota (Blyleven 11-14) at New York (Dobson 10-14), N Milwaukee (Rodriguez 6-2) at Oakland (Hunter 17-10), N Detroit (Lolich 14-14) at California (Ryan 16-12), N Wednesdays Games Minnesota at New York (Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Cleveland, N Texas at Baltimore, N Milwaukee at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N
National League East
Atlanta 11, St. Louis 6 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 7, San Diego 4 Houston 2, New York 1, 11 innings
Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Sutton 10-9) at Chicago (Kremmel 0-1)
St. Louis (Foster 7-7) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-10), N San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Kison 6-7 or Brett 12-7), N Philadelphia (Carlton 14-8 or Schueler 7-11) at Cincinnati (Kirby 7-7), N San Diego (Freisleben 8-7) at Montreal (Rogers 12-15), N New York (Apodaca 4-5) at Houston (Richard 0-0), N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Cliicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
N
New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N San Diego at Montreal, N
We do not consider their proposal a compromise or a concession, said Thompson. They could come back at us Feb. 1 or as soon as the contract ends. The players still do not accept our system and that is an integral part of our system. They say they will continue to seek total elimination of that rule in the courts.
What makes the bargaining so difficult, said Thompson, is a mutual distrust by both sides for each other.Its unfortunate, but real, he said. We have to share in that guilt.
Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox began the 1974 baseball season with a .299 career average for 1,363 games.
East Germans Unveil Threat
Aaron
730th
Knocks
Homer
ATLANTA (AP) Hank Aaron and Darrell Evans each blasted two-run homers and Marty Perez had a pair of two-run doubles to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 11-6 National League baseball victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night.
The loss broke a four-game winning streak for the East Division-leading Cardinals and ruined Claude Osteens pitching debut.
The Cardinals jumped off to a big lead by scoring five runs in the third off a double by Mike 'Tyson, and singles by Lou Brock. Ted Sizemore, Reggie Smith, Joe Torre and Bake McBride.
Aaron got his homer in the Braves third. It was the 730th of his career and 17th of the season.
Paced by Perezs first two-run double, the Braves had four runs in the fourth and chased
Osteen, then got three runs in the fifth, the key blow again being a two-run double by Perez.
Evans homer, his 14th, came in the seventh off Sonny Sie-bert, the fourth St. Louis pitcher.
Osteen, recently traded from Houston, said he was happy to be with St. Louis.
No more than I was pitching in Houston, Im surprised anybody knew where to find me, he said. Only time Ive been to the mound in the last 21 days was on a muddy field during an exhibition game at Oklahoma Cty.
I didnt know what was going on, he said. At first they told me they wanted to go with a four-man rotation, but then it was obvious they had no use for me at all. So, I wasnt surprised at all that I was traded. Its good to be with a contender.
VIENNA (AP) The East Germans, expected to be the dominant force in the European Swimming Championships which run through Sunday, unveiled a new weapon in Mondays races at the Stadionbad Pool.
Carla Linke, a 14-year-old blonde who is a relative newcomer to world class swimming, broke the 'world record for the womens 20^meter breaststroke in morning qualifying heats, then lower^ it once more in capturing the finals.
The tall, slender Miss Linke broke the mark of 2 minutes, 37.89 second by taking her qualifier in 2:37.44, then smashed her own record by a whopping 2.45 seconds, winning the evening finals in 2:34.99.
Miss Linke showed little emotion after her remarkable performance.
It was a good swim, she said, with barely a trace of a smile. Everything went well, everything was perfect.
Not to be outdone, Komelia Ender, East <3ermanys best known star, lowered her own world record in l(X)-meter freestyle by winning the final in 56.96 seconds. Her previous mark was 57.51.
Another East German, veteran Roland Matthes, didnt break a record but easily won the 100-meter backstroke final in 58.21.
Ulrika Tauber had started the East Germans off with a record 2:18.93 in winning the 200-meter individual medley
Sunday.
Among the others in this 26-nation competition, Peter Nocke gave West Germany its first individual gold medal Monday by winning the mens 200-meter freestyle in a European record time of 1:53.10, less than one-half second off American Mark Spitz world standard of 1:52.78.
Roger Pyttel of East Germany, who set the old European mark of 1:53.97 last yrar," finished fourth.
Top qualifiers in the 100-meter breaststroke were Nikolai Pankin of the Soviet Union, 1:06.13, and Bernard Combet of France, 1:06.39.
David Wilkie, Britains top swimmer and the world record holder at 200 meters, failed to qualify for the final. He stopped swimming after traveling only a few yards, thinking it was a false start. By the time he picked up again, he was unable to catch up with the field and finished last.
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Frothy Fringe Goes To Pieces
Bobs experience as a Senate Page in Congress, is illuminating. Not his disgust with the social climbers who try to adopt new words like crunch and ploy just to show off! Some professors also try to freeze out the laymen via jawbreaker terms!
By GEORGE W. CRANE , Ph.D., M.D.
CASE B-620: Bob D aged 17, recently served as a Senate Page in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Crane, he informed me after he got home, I was disgusted by the amount of' profanity that I heard from fhese famous men.
And it is surprising how many of them drink whiskey even to the point that they smelb like a tavern and stagger down the corridors!
Their staff members are also ridiculous in their eagerness to use any new term such as crunch or ploy or crisis.
In your column you often mention how teenagers will adopt smoking or beer drinking, just to seem ultra modern.
Well, Dr. Crane, in Washington, they fall over themselves trying to slip those 3 words into every paragraph!
For they seem to think they are ultra modern leaders if they can climb on, any new band wagon before the folks back home do so.
The Crunch Crowd
Social climbers are obsessed with a desire to join the pace setters in adopting new fads before the majority climb on the band wagon.
They have a mania to attain , the spotlight by being the first to introduce a new hat or frock, spout newl^^soined slan or take dope, smoke cigarettes and shock their staid associates by other deviations from the normal code of behavior.
In the seminaries a few years ago. some of the professors also wished to gain similar notoriety so they claimed that God is dead,
The anti-establishment greenhorns are likewise in this group, as are many of the headline hunters that still try to follow Jane Fonda.
Dr. Robert H. Gault, mentions in his textbook, Social Psychology, that there are millions of psychically unstable people in society.
They may have a high I.Q. and even be college graduates, yet they belong to the frothy fringe of Americans who go to pieces under stress.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Cli. 9
They deviate markedly from the wise old maxim that states: When the going gets tough, the tough get going.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Instead, the psychically unstable flee to foreign countries to escape military service or stampede into alcoholism and dope addiction, or even require psychiatric treatment.
In the former days, we called them smart alecks and show offs.
Even in kindergarten you can spot them as the little grand-standers, who bid for adult attention instead of cooperating
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth S . 00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 9 30 Shaft
11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It II:M Love Life
11:55 Timely Tips 1130 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
7:00 NYPO 7:30 Holly Sq 8:00 Adam 8 30 Moyie 10:00 Police 11:00 News
11 :M Tonight WEDNESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 X Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Win.
11:00 High 11:30 Hollywood Sq. ii:00 News
12 00' News |11:30 Tonight
12:30 Celebrity 12:55 N&C News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Of Our Liyes 2:X Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:X Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:X Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 NYPD 7:X Sportsman * 00 Bonanza Rons
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Hillbillies
7 X Dusfy's Trail
8 00 Happy Days 8:X Movie
10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 II :M Mystery 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:X Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8 X /Montage 9:X Dollars
11 :X Pyramid
11 :X Brady Bunch
12 :M Password
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:X Your Future 7:X Electric Co 8.00 News Coot.
8 X Sum. Sounds 9:X Jeanne Wolf
9 X Performance WEDNESDAY 10:X Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers
11 X Electric Co 12:M Sign Off
:M Mr Rogers X Sesame St.
X Electric Co. W What's New? X Consultation M Your Future :X Electric Co W Zoom X Dream X Board. House 00 Fest Films X Visionaries '
mBLLY jack
SHOWsda'|LYAt1--$-7-9 DOORSOPEN 11:45 P.M.
1. Protect 4. Urial 7. Model
11. Miami Indian
12. Conquered
13. Poisonous tree
14 Belgian river
15. Knack
16. Cauterize
17. Farm crop
19. Bordens cow
20. Glamour 22. "Exodus
hero
23. Gentle breeze
24. Talk over 28. Stigmatized
30. Arrow poison
31. Revolver
32. Feat
33. Foreign 36 Baseballs
Willie
37. Lugosi
38. Chum
39. Flying saucer
42. Undisguised
43. Pipe joint
44. Roman bronze
BQSQQ BOaBEiB
QisBs nnn
QQQESa DdCaQB
onQ nasas BOB Bam QBS SDSB BSanB
SG3S Sa[HOQ
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
45. Vaulted alcove
46. Work at
47. Lixivium
20
23
34
I
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3
16
30
75
IT
Par lime 26 min.
AP Newtfeatures
8-20
1. Boring tool
2. King
3. Eye makeup
4. Congregate
5. Cornucopia
6. Termite
7. Notoriety
8. Musical work
9.' Wraparoimtr*"'
10. Serf
18. Beverage
19. Fodder plant
20. Calloway
21. Uris father
22. Succor
24. Workroom
25. Extraordinary
26. Japanese coin
27. Coterie 29. Pester
32. Sortie
33. Eban
34. Vault
35. Misfortunes
36. Shopping section
38. Vigor
40. Elf
41. Simple sugar
12 :X News
12:X Search 1:W The Young 1 ;X World Turns 2:W Guiding Light 2:X Edge Night 3:X Price Right 3:X /Match Game 4:X Tattletales 4:X Name Game 6:X News 7:M Truth or 7:X Tell Truth 8:X H. Brothers 9:W Cannon 10:X Kojak 11 :X Final Report
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
TIGROSeiFE
from the Oorrolt Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES Surprising events tan happen today and ton ght so be prepared for them. Dont be upset because your plans may have to be changed because of new opportunities present. You can easily find a better way of living. Be alert.
ARIFS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ar associates behavior is puzzling so be sure to listen to what is being said and find out your true position in the relationship.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know how to get your work done in a most efficient way that will bring approval of higher-ups. Listen to what associates suggest.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accept as many invitiations of a social nature as are extended today since some could prove very interesting. Show devotion to mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep poised when a family tie is acting somewhat erratic and all will soon straighten itself out. Think constructively,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it necessary to take an unexpected trip io take i in striile. You have some excellent ideas that should be expressed.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You ir.ay have some added expenses to meet today, but an opportunity to make money comes your way. Seize it. Use good practical sence.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) Conditions around you appear dismal but if you are alert and do something about them quickly, all works out fine. Action is the keynote.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although you feel hemmed in, this is 8 good time to take action and get yourself out of trouble. Your finest judgment should be used.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to get into new interests and can do just that now because you have reached a personal goal Express your fin abilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A bigwig may seem demanding but knows your capabilities. Show that you are equal to his confidence. Relax at home tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Handhng new projects efficiently is best way to proceed now. Make new arrangements for the future. Think along logical lines.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) An inspired thought has to be studied from every angle if you are to miJce the most of it. Do nothing that could harm your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess much talent and it will require a most comprehensive education to bring tnem out properly. Mu:h that is artistic will appeal to your gifted progeny. Make sure you show love and warmth and a successful life is assured. Be sure to give religous and ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to \ OU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif, 90028.
((c) 1974, M.^Naught Syndicate, Inc.)
with their 5-year-old classmates.
For they have an insatiable hunger for the spotlight. As grownups, they then are pathetically eager to show off their new esoteric lingo, understood only by the elite.
Even in my own fields of psychology, we always encouter a number of professors who cant resist using 5-syllable words when a 2-syllable would suffice.
'The most violent critics of this column, for example are some of those psychology professors who say:
That awful Dr. Crane! He is debasing the prestige of scientific psychology by using short words and over
simplifying human problems! Taunting these verbal four-flushers, I reply that they: Obfuscate the proposition by polysyllabic circumlocutions. 'Thats why studRts take 4 years to acquire the college degree that the Army instructors showed could easily be obtained in 3 years!
Congressional faddists that Bob describes are afraid of such
Hudson
Running
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) The Hudson Brothers are riding high now with their summer music-comedy show on CBS. But to hear Bill Hudson tell it. their climb from obscurity was more like riding the crest of a slump.
Record deals collapsed, creditors notes materialized, empty stomachs rumbled and worst of all. Allan Blye, who now co-produces their show.
practical terms as gumption and tax reduction.
So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Brothers Kept Into Disasters
12:X Split Stcond 1:W My Children
1 X Make a Deal 2:X Newlyweds
2 X In My Life J:M Gen .-ospital 3:X Life to Live 4:M Sum. Theatre 5:X News 12
6:W ABC News 6:X Beat Clock
7 X Hillbillies 7:X Price Right 8:X /Movie 11:X News 12 11 :X Special 1:W News
STARTS TOMORROW!
Bruce Lee in his last and best performance!
Bnice Lee'S Ml flew Adventures as the Super Hero irom Enter The Dragn"!
The Battle of Kung Fu Kings
Bnicc Uc Return of The Dragon
... his laat performance it hit best! _
TECHNICOLOR * 'A BRYANSTON PICTURES Release ^ R
Shows Daily 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C: 1974, The Chicage Trikeat
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 3
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WEST EAST
*9 *Q J 10 6 5
VQ10 85 3 VKJ96
J103 98
*QJ97 *654
SOUTH
A K 7 4 2
V Void
A K 7 4 2
*A K 10
The bidding:
. South West North East
2 * Pass 2 NT Pass
3 Pass 4 Pass
6 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of
Dont let an apparently easy looking hand lull you into a false sense of security. The quirks of distribution can wreck even the most secure contract if declarer doesnt pmy due care."
Souths hand might not quite measure up to the textbook requirements for a forcing two bid, but his hand was so strong distributionally and so rich in controls that he felt those factors made up for any deficiency in high cards. When North could _ support his
second suit freely, South jumped straight to slam.
West led the*queen of clubs, and declarer started, thinking in terms of an overtrick. He won the king of clubs and cashed the queen and ace of diamonds. The fact that East showed out didnt faze him to a great degree. Next came the king and ace of spades. When ,West ruffed, Declarers predicament dawned on him. He could discard a club on the ace of hearts, but he had only two trumps in dummy to ruff his three losing spades, so he ended up down one.
The 5-1 spade split and 3-1 diamond division renresented
one of the few distributions that could defeat the slam, but declarer could have guarded against it. If spades were 4-2. the slam was ironclad. Thus, before touching ti;umps declarer should play the ace and king of spades. West ruffs the second spade, but declarer^ is still safe. Even if West returns a trump, declarer wins in his hand and ruffs three spades in dummy. The defenders are powerless to prevent this, since the queen of diamonds is still in dummy to prevent West from scoring a second spade ruff with his jack. The ace of hearts takes care of declarers losing club.
PFANLTS
didnt laugh when they auditioned for him.
But the three brothers Bill, 24, Mark, 22, and Brett, 21 never were fazed. Bill says thats because theyve always found something to laugh abouL usually themselves.
'The brothers started their career in their early teens and also started slipping fast comedy bits into their soft-rock music act.
Alas, when they landed their first record contract in 1968 and went on tour, the comedy caused problems. Bill says. The company thought they should stick to music, but the brothers couldnt help gagging it up.
Weve always cracked each other up, but there were many times we didnt crack anyone else up, said Bill. Wed say something and thought it was hilarious.
Found Tool Kit Of Prehistory
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A University of California scientist believes he has identified the earliest tool kit used by prehistoric man as long as
2.5 million years ago. The tools were found by anthropologist Glynn Isaac in the same area of Kenya, Africa, where Richard Leakey last year unearthed a human skull believed to be
2.6 million years old.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'Tuesday, Angust 20, 19749
advance. It did agree to advance them one meal a night
They finally arrived home in Portland with total cash assets of 75 cents.
Their big break came and went in early 1973 when they met pop music star Elton Joha whom Hudson said liked their style and wanted to produce an album recorded by them in England, a deal that fizzled.
But prior to leaving for England, he said, theyd met Chris Bearde, producer of the old Sonny and Cher show, and auditioned for him.
Bill Hudson recalled that an audition before Blye left them feeling fame and fortune Mere not imminent We did 45 minutes for him. used everything in the bag. he said. "But he didnt crack a smile and our hearts just fell
Wed kill ourselves laughing on stage and wed stop laughing and silence
The Hudson comedy style on their Wednesday night show is a M'ild blend of sight gags, quick skits and fresh puns.
Bill said it evolved in late 1968, when the brothers repaired to the basement of the Hudson home in Portland. Ore.. and started Mriting and performing skits
They went back on the road, but fiscal disaster followed. One record company flew them from Los Angeles to New York to play at a bash, but the bash was cancelled for reasons un-knoM'n. he said.
The company wouldn't fly us back," Bill said. And we only had $50 between us.
They" grabbed whatever club dates they could find. One club hired them for two weeks, but wouldnt oav in
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Samuel Z. AAoff presents a Max Baer productKNi fl.
Macon County Line
coloflnfCFI an American International releast
"Another Place. Another Time" composer! and suA( by Bobbie Gentry
ALSO
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 20, 174
Corn Syrup Substitute For Sugar Explored
By BARBARA WASHINGTON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Rapidly mounting sugar prices have caused some major Georgia manufacturers to explore the possibility of a high fructose corn syrup substitute.
High fructose denotes a very sweet soluble substance that occurs especially in fruit juices and honey.
The corn product already is being used as a 25 per cent substitute for sugar in all beverages bottled by the Coca-Cola Co. except Coca-Cola.
Our research has shown that this new natural nutrient sweetener can be substituted for a portion of the sugar without compromising the product quality, said John Mount, vice president and purchasing director for Coca-Cola USA.
A spokesman for an Atlanta sugar wholesaler said bottlers were paying an average of about 37 cents per pound for sugar syrup and about 37 and one-half cents for bagged sugar.
The price for sugar has tripled to all Georgia industrial users since last summer, and market analysts predict it has-not yet reached its peak.
C. F Cline Jr., manager of the southern division of Clinton Food Products at Greenville, S.C., which is a major manufacturer of the high fructose com syrup, said the current wholesale price per 100 lbs. of the sweetener is $16.54, f.o.b. Qinton.
I cant tell you what itll be tomorrow, he added.
Royal Crown Cola Corp. in Columbus, Ga., said it is using a blend of 25,per cent high fructose corn syrup with 75 per cent liquid invert sugar in all its products.
There is an economic advantage, said Martha Jones, director of research and development with R.C. Cola, and we have determined that there is no change in the taste.
Mrs. Jones said more bottlers across the country would use high fructose com syrup if it were more readily available.
Weldon Dupree, production manager at A. M. Braswell Foods Co., in Statesboro, Ga., which makes jams and preserves, said they were using the high fructose com syrup for the first time.
We are using it now in noncarbonated fruit drinks, said Dupree. We feel the product is near enough to what we had before and its acceptable quali-tywise.
Although Braswell doesnt use the com syrup sweetener in its jams and jellies, Dupree said it would like to try it because there would be a greater saving in jams because we use more sugar in their production.
George Jenkins, head of production at Tom Houston Peanut Co. in Columbus, said it would be using the high fructose com syrup wherever we can.
It (the use of fructose) will be limited as far as candy is concerned but in bakery products it will be used a little more, said Jenkins.
He said more experiments would be conducted to determine future uses for the liquid sweetener.
Well probably continue to use what com syrup we can even if the price of sugar goes down, Jenkins said.
However, some spokesmen for bakeries and ice cream companies in Georgia indicated that the high fructose com syrup has not yet been proven usable in their industries.
Using this type of sugar would cause our cakes to be too moist, said Frank Martin of Flowers Industries, a Thomas-ville bakery.
Martin also said the fructose com syrup would not react favorably with water and yeast to bring about the fermenting reaction necessary to the bread-making process.
And (jeorge Casey, the production manager at Aristocrat Ice Cream Co. in Atlanta said the com syrup derivative has not been proven satisfactory for us in the ice cream business. It does not have the sweetening power of the cane sugar, said Casey. It has more
body, but I would not highly recommend it.
H. A. Bendizen, president of Ginton Com Processing in Gin-1 ton, Iowa, a division of Standard Brands, said increasing demands for the high fructose product has led to expansion plans for his company.
We have another expansion underway, said Bendizen. We have been oversold and expanding since our first plant went into operation in 1969. Due to the current drought in the midwestem com belt, the processing company president said raw material costs are
up.
However, Bendixen said the high fructose com syrup has the long range potential of making the United States independent of other countries for sugar.
We are not trying to put the sugar people out of business,
he said. But we are nibbling at their growth.
But Dr. Donald Ratajczak, director of Georgia State Universitys Economic Forecast Project, said the economics are no longer favorable for the use of com syrup.
"The corn syrup Substitute looked very good when you were talking about com coming down to $2.27 a bushel, said Ratajczak, but now com will be about $5 a bushel and remain so for the next five or six months.
The economist predicted that the savings in high fructose corn syrup would be eliminated with the rise of corn prices and sugar will become more feasible.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PEACE-KEEPER RELAXESWith his rifle leaning up against a chair, a lone soldier of the United Nations peace-keeping force sits back and relaxes as he overlooks washing hung over barbed wire
by Turkish Cypriot prisoners in Lamaca. The UN troops are in position between Turkish and Green Cypriots in Larnaca. (AP Wirephoto) . ,
Cigarette-Smuggling Is And The Profit-Margin
Easy
Large
Cannot Supply Jars And Lids
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A worsening shortage of tin plate and soda ash has made still another consumer product hard to get: Canning jars and tin lids.
The shortage is especially pressing this time of year as many parts of the nation are in the midst of harvest time or near it.
Manufacturers of the jars and tin lids, including the two biggest. Ball Corp. of Muncie, Ind.. and Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. of Los Angeles, say they are being besieged by angry customers from every state wondering why their stores have run out of canning jars.
W A. Kerr, president of Kerr Glass, says he has heard reports of black markets in at least four statesUtah, North Carolina, West Virginia and (Georgia.
Because of rising food prices, unprecedented numbers of Americans are canning their own peaches, pears, apples and t)erries. In fact, Kerr says demand for canning jars and lids has grown some 170 per cent this past year.
But the firms havent been
able to keep pace with the demand.
Kerr said steel makers that make tin plateU.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Jones & Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet and Tubeare having to allocate their resources to cope with heavy worldwide demand.
He says U.S. Steel just notified him that tin supplies will be curtailed even further in the fourth quarter of 1974.
And, he said, there is a two-year-old shortage of soda ash, necessary for the manufacture of glass products.
Kerr says that a forced shutdown by the Environmental Protection Agency of a Pittsburgh Plate Glass plant in Barberton, Ohio, and an Olin Chemical Co. plant in Saltville, Va both for water pollution violationstouched off that
shortage.
KTH WONDER
REDDING, Calif. (UPI) -The 120-foot-high Burney Falls Memorial State Park north of here once was called the eighth wonder of the world by Theodore Roosevelt.
By LARRY MARGASAK ..
Associated Press Writer ...
HARRISBURG (AP)-With no federal law against it and each state acting individually cigarette smuggling has become a gold mine, says the president of a new multistate organization formed to stop the crime.
Theres no spoilage, no breakage, no" federal law against it, no FBI on your trail, and great profit, comments the official, Paul Landau.
Before, if New York found something in Pennsylvania, they would say thats Pennsylvanias problem. It was everyone for himself. 'This is war on the smuggler.
Landau, director of Pennsylvanias Bureau of Cigarette and Beverage Taxes, is his states representative on the Eastern Seaboard Interstate Cigarette Tax Enforcement Group.
Also members are cigarette enforcement officials from Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, the state and city of New York, North Carolina and Northern Virginia.
Cigarette smuggling is a major source of income to organized crime, Landau says.
We know who a lot of them (smugglers) are. We want to put the big guy out of business.
Landau says smugglers purchase cigarettes in North Carolina, where the tax is 20 cents a carton, and truck them to
about $1.60 carton, the state governments lose tax money, and merchants in those states are deprived of business.
Landau, whose bureau takes in some $230 million a year in
cigarette taxes, estimates Pennsylvania loses $25 million a year due to cigarette smuggling.
The new group plans to petition the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
Alcoa To Halt Its Production Of Foil
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Forty-three years after it started making household aluminum foil, the Aluminum Co. of America has announced it will stop production of the shiny wrap by Dec. 31.
Other major household foil manufacturers said they would
ments of countries like Jamaica that produce bauxite.
'There is about one-fourth of a poundor nine cents worth of aluminum in a 25-square-foot roll of regular Reynolds Wrap, a spokesman said. The rest of the price, which varies from area to area, but generally is
of foil. According to some industry spokesmen, a more important factor is the steadily rising price of aluminum ingots.
A spokesman for Reynolds Metal Co., the major producer of aluminum foil, said the basic price of an aluminum ingot has risen from 25 cents a pound last December to 36 cents a pound at the beginning of August.
Part of the reason is higher
states like Pennsylvania, where. taxes imposed by the govern-the tax is $1.80 a carton.
The cigarettes are sold at a profit-making price for the smugglers, but at bargain rates for a high tax state.
While the smugglers earn
BEARING THE HEATHeats a hard thing to bear and this hairy fellow from the far North can only beat the heat by lounging in his rocky home at Tokyos L'enoZook and dream of cooler days.
When the summer heat and Japans high humidity get together its unbearable (AP Wirephoto)
less than 70 cents, covers such continue production. It was too thWgs as I|bor, packaging, pro-early to tell what effect Alcoas duction costs, advertising and action would have on the price markup.
Alcoa said it was stopping production of Alcoa Wrap, Wear-ever Foil and private label brands for supermarkets and other retail stores because of a shortage of aluminum, not to divert the available aluminum into more profitable items.
Aloca, which produces about 20 per cent of the household foil sold in the U.S., said it will continue to make heaVy-duty foil for use by institutions and restatirants.
Reynolds, which sells household foil under the names Reynolds Wrap and Diamond Foil, and Kaiser, which markets aluminum foil for private-label brands, said they would continue production.
Robber Kills Bank Teller
AUGUSTA, Mich. (AP) A 19-year-old teller was shot to death by a shotgun-wielding robber on her first day at work at a branch bank.
Witnesses and authorities gave this account:
Connie Adams of Plainwell, Mich., a college student working as a summer employe, was approached by the bandit Monday afternoon and was filling a bag with money when the alarm at the Augusta branch of the Industrial State Bank went off.
'The robber shot Miss Adams in the face. 'Then he calmly reloaded his shotgun and repeated his demand for money to another teller, who handed over an unknown amount of cash.
'The robber sped off in a car driven by another man.
It was not known who sounded the bank alarm. While Monday was Miss Adams flrst day at the Augusta branch, she had worked jM^viously at other locations of the bank.
Giving Blood To Cypriots
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Members of the Charlotte Greek-American community are donating blood for refugees in Cyprus.
We have about 200 pledges to donate blood, a spokesman said Monday. The blood will be channeled to the strife-torn island through the International Red Cross.
The group and its political counterpart, the Green Community for Justice in Cyprus, held a fund-raising picnic in Gastonia Sunday during which $3,-000-$4,000 was pledged for medicine and blankets for Cypriot refugees.
It was announced that 260 telegrams had been sent to President Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the North Carolina congressional delegation, urging them to support a July 20 U.N. resolution calling for a cease fire, withdrawal of foreign armies and the return of an independent government in Cyprus.
The Charlotte Greek-Ameri-can group has more than 5,000 members. Its Cypriot relief organization includes members in Gastonia, Shelby and Rock Hill, S.C.
for funds to hire experienced officers and purchase equip-
Landau says informants would be hired to learn of bulk purchases in North Carolina. 'The enforcement agencies then would follow the shipment to its destination, with the aim of identifying the purchaser.
We know who a lot of them are, he says. We want to put the big guy out of business.
Were not looking for the guy who buys two cartons of cigarettes. Were looking for the car loads and truck loads. The minimum were looking for is 1,000 cartons.
Landau notes that in Pennsylvania, its only legal to bring in one carton from out of state. If the motorist coming back from vacation is stopped for speeding, and discovered with a significant number of North Carolina cigarettes in his car, he could be prosecuted, Landau warns.
Penalties in Pennsylvania range from a $25 a carton fine to a $5,000 fine and five years imprisonment. Punishment is more severe for traffickers than for those possessing the illegal cigarettes.
Argue Over Idled School
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)A special public school center for slow-learning children has been closed, amid controversy over who is to blame.
The Early Childrens Center, which had an enrollment of about 150 from kindergarten to the third grade, wont be opening this fall. 'The Kings Mountain superintendent of schools, Don Jones, cited what he called integration pressure from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He said HEW had threatened to cut off funds unless the centers 47 per cent black enrollment was dropped to more closely reflect the 23 per cent black, 77 per cent white composition of the Kings Mountain school system.
Jones said there was no way to do this, so the center, which started in 1968, was closed. He said he got the impression that HEW suspected blacks were being isolated in the center because of race, rather than being allowed in regular classes.
William Thomas, director of the HEW regional Office of Civil Rights in Atlanta, said his main point of contention with Kings Mountain school officials wasnt integration, but whether the carter was doing a worthwhile job.
Jones said that now that the center is clo^, the children and teachers will be blended into the regular school system.
NOTICE OF SALE RE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 9th day of Sep tember, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C.R 66, Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL CC 1 On the west side of Greene Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets, and BEGINNING at a point in the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), at a point 169.85 feet at a bearing of North 12 45 44 East from the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Fifth Street (Fifth Street being 60 feet wide), with the new western property line of Greene Street, and which beginning point is further identified as being the Wooten northeast corner, and from said beginning point, running North 78 51 38 West and along the Wooten line 121.60 feet to a stake; thence North 12 31 00 East 75.05 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of the Richard Williams Heirs property; thence South 79-14-52 East and along the Williams Heirs line 12195 feet to a stake in the new western property line of Greene Street; thence South 12 45 44 West and along the new western property line of Greene Street 75.88 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controis as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disciosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash,' cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in any amount equal to five (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 9th day of September, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT ' COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse ,
Chairman Aug. 19, 26, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In those certain deeds of trust executed by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn B. Lee, dated December 9, 1969, recorded in Book X 38 at page 394 of the Pitt County Registry,December 16,1969, recorded in Book Z 38 at page 693 of the Pitt County Registry, and March 21, 1971, recorded in Book X-39 at page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) Noon on September 10, 1974, the following-described real property:
That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.C., beginning at a point in the center line of S.R. 1523, said point being 1826 feet in a southerly direction from S.R. 1529, and running thence from said point of beginning with the center line of S.R. 1523, N. 19 E. 99.4 feet, more or less, running thence S. 59 E. 107 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence S. 43 E. 480 feet, more or less, toa stake; running thence S. 30. E. 299.5 feet, more or less to a stake; running thence S. 35 W. 150.5 feet, more or less, to a stake, running thence in a straight line to the southeast corner of the Donald E. Lee land; running thence N. 5 E. 543 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence N. 74 W. 66 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being that land described as "Added area, 5.75 acres; on a map entitled "Plan of Land surveyed for Donald E. Lee" dated October 2, 1969, which map is attached to deed. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book Z 38, page 445, recorded in the office of the Pitt County Registry.
That certain tract of land con-* taining 20 acres, more or less, owned by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn Lee, adjoining the lands of W.A. Lee, north; C.D. Whitehurst, south; Howard Moye heirs, east; Dalton Jones, west, known as part of the Lee farm. For a more complete and accurate description reference is made to deed recorded in Book T-38, page 68. There is specifically excepted from this tract of land those certain lots deeded to Jimmy Strickland recorded in Book L-39, page697, James C. Bland recorded in Book C 39, page 334; Clifton E. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 642; George A. Knox recorded in Book C 39, page 636, Dalton Ray Allen recorded in Book C 39, page 639. This sale wiu be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.
The trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 8th day of August, 1974.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1974
DIAL
752-6166
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CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan. This is a one owner car, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt-Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 7563115.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 four ^or. Can be seen at 1904 E 4th Street.
CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom 1968, 2 door, vinyl top, air, power steering. Phone 758 5803.
OATSUN 240-Z 1971, good condition. $3200. Call 752 4473.
FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, 1972, full power, air, AM FM plus tape, new radial tires. $2700 or make offer. Call Buzz at 758 2107 day, 756 4814 nights.
GMC PANEL TRUCK 1967-16 miles per gallon. Appearance poor, run ning condition good. $350. Day 758 2030, night 756 4724.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,
automatic. $795. 758 2531 after 5.
PINTO '712000 CC, 4 speed, ex cellent condition. Call 756 6511.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Cal 758 3423.
VEGA '72, 2 door sedan, factory air, automatic, 37,000 miles, great shape. $1995 or best reasonable offer. Call 758-0264 if no answer 752-3430.
VW '73 SQUAREBACK, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3200. 756^7354 after 6.
aaan
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fia| do it for the prict?
See
Browa Wood, Ik.
'icicinson Ave.' 752-7111
Wa Naad Good
Usod Con
Now! 11
If you have, one to sell or trade. Please contact us now. -
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. August 20. 197411
Boats & Equipment
43' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
S USEO RUNABOUTS and fishing boats. Price range from S600 $2,000. Pitt Marine Sales 8, Service, Inc., 3104 South Memorial Drive, 756-5225.
Cycles For Sale
1*73 HONDA SL 350. 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer over S725. Call 752 2569 between 5 and 7.
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Sell or trade for sports car. Call 756-3571.
1969 BSA 6SO CHOPPER, lots of extra chrome. Good condition. S850 firm. Call 756-7171 after 6 p.m.
1972 125 CC YAMAHA trail-street bike. Mint condition. $425. Call 752-5528.
Trucks For Sale
'74 DODGE VANcustom built interior, plush, automatic, AM FM radio, chrome rims. Call 758-3522 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
FORD PICKUP 1967. Extra clean. Call 756 5841.
Doga & Pets
BRITTANY SPANIEL. Registered one year old female. Good hunting dog. Call 756 0388.
IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383.
BEAUTIFUL^ AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Champion bloodline. Call 753 5973 or 753 5178.
FOR SALEPurebred white German Shepherd pups and mother. S35 each; Registered Border Collie 16 months, $65. Call 752-6611.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 OOS1. ,_
WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
needed. R.W Moore Equipment Com'pany. Call 758-4403.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling ^o., 218 Airport Road,
Greenville, N.C.
AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby
at 758-2444.
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB
because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at S480 per month.
.FOR GLAD TiblNGS look ftf something you've lost with a Wan Ad. Dial 752 6166.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Restaurant manager, good salary with growing company. For appointment call 756-4342 from 11 to 2 dally.
BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
MEETING EXPENSES? Add money to the family income selling near your home. Hours flexible. Watkins iocalities available. For details write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.
SIX LADIES NEEDED for part time work. Car necessary. Call 827-5913, 9 til 4:00. _
OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and s(>elling. Five-day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview appointment.
BRICK MASONS wanted. Apply J. H. Hudson Company, Hwy. 30 East, Greenville, N.C. 7 a.m. Monday Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Htip Wanttd
WANTEDFamily to work on farm, $2.00 per hour. Call 756 1235.
RESTAURANT MANAGERSalary SI2,000 plus percentage. Reply to "Restaurant Manager," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
HEYI Do you wanna get involved in something pretty heavy? Surel everyone does. Well, here's your chance. In Blaqk America earning up to $180 per week. No experience necessary. We will train you to travel free to Hollywood, California, St. Louis, Chicago, and return. See Miss Williams at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758 3401.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 13 years experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. Greenville Company needs aggressive person for this position.
ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S
Oldest distributors has immediate opening for appliance and television territory manager In eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Rolland Johnson, Brown-Rogers Dixon, P. O. Box 27137, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
SINCERE, ENERGETIC, POSITIVE thinking salesman wanted. 5V day week. Blue Cross Blue Shield, profit sharing, paid vacation, incentive programs. Call Bob 756 7233 or 756 7234 for ap pointment.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for boat builders^ bench assemblymen and deck assemblymen. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. Is now accepting applications fw experienced laminators. APP'V National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located
at ChocowinitV/ N.C. For more Information call 946-8001.
Brody'S/ Pitt Plaza has a regular ob opening for a sales lady in the sportswear and shoe department. If you are looking for an interesting job with better ladies fashions, this may be what you will like. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
HOUSEKEEPER 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Must drive. Write Domestic Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Include return address or phone number, references, and qualifications.
ONE MORTAR MAKER and one
brick saw man. Top wages. Joyner Library BIdg. 9th and Lawrence St., Greenville, N.C.
LOOKING FOR A WAY to beat in flation? Use your spare time to develop a second income. Business experience helpful. Call 756-5128.
WANTEDfull time babysitter. Call 752-5466 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No calls please!
STOCK CLERK. Need an individual who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock to work as a stock clerk. Knowledge of shipping and receiving helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET
mechanic. Salary open. 756-0844 days, 756 0609 nights.
LABORERS WANTED. Apply JiH. Hudson, Inc. Hwy 30 East, Green vine, Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.
WANTEDLegal Secretary. Send resume to Legal Secretary P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
MAINTENANCE MAN for apartment complex. Knowledge of plumbing and air conditioners helpful. 752-3519.
BABYSITTER WANTEDMature lady to keep baby in her home.* Daytime, beginning in September. Send references to P.O. Box 3392, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
BOOKKEEPING. Specializing in small businesses. S3 per week. Jefferson's Business Service, Farmvllle, N.C.
ARMY CAPTAIN, 31, B.S., 9 years experience desires to leave service and settle in Eastern North Carolina, management, personnel and sales considered. Resume on request. 12617 Westport Lane, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191.
CHILDCARE IN MY HOME ages 2Vi up. Call 756-1545.
BABYSITTING, weekends, weeknights or overnight. Please call 756-7510.
Wanted to do repair work on small household appliances or odd jobs. Phone 752-1582.
FOR SALE
Livestock
PINTO QUARTER HORSE for sale. Call 758 3926 after 5 p.m.
SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746-4584, in Ayden, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sqle
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-<030. Across from Union Carbide.
JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE'73 Browning 30 06 rifle. S150. Call 752 0097.
30-04 RIFLE in excellent condition. Like new. $150. Call between 8 and 12 noon, 758 5682.
REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and carets. See Smith Electric Company for >ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
THE LINEN CLOSET,3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs 8, mattress, $200. 756 5234.
OO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR-80. 11,000 BTU air conditioner$50. Both in excellent condition. 756-3106.
MUST SELL, white electric range. Good condition. $50 or best offer. Call 756^6628.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.
BACK DOOR SALE Of Children's Clothing. All items on sale at fabulous discount prices. Will be held at 1203 S. Evans, behind JA's Uniform Shop, Thursday, August 22 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, August 23, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
UNIVOX HOLLOW body electric guitar. Has dual pickup. Vibrato arm. Call 752 5962 after 6.
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite hutch, table and 4 chairs. Solid Maple. $400. 756-1646.
12' AVOCADO HOTPOINT
refrigerator. Good shape. $125. Call 756^5234.
SEWING MACHINE. Just received in trade, attractive electric console model. Sews like new only $59.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 9, 756 0747.
SALE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Come early for best selection. All new merchandise. To be held at 1203 S. Evans St., behind JA's Uniform Shop, Thursday, August 22 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday August 23, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
NEW GRETSCH, Sonex 775 G, 4 10 inch speakers, dark avocado green, retail value$360, will take best offer. 758 1276 after 6 p.m.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, like new. Call 752-3071.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office.
Special Price
M43.3Q *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Mobile Homes For Rent
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
completely furnished and carpeted. Has new stove and air conditioning. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. S95. Call 756-0868 after 6
___
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, S70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT, 12x65,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, appliances. Call 756-0862 between 6 and 7;M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.
Sporting Goods
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758-1742 after 5:30 p.m.
Production equipment mechanic needed Immediately. Experience required.
Apply in person to: Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene Street Extension
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
PIANO INSTRUCTION resumed by an established teacher. For Fall scheduling call 756-7770 or 756-4640.
Lost & Found
REWARD: LOST: Small weight
poodle in the vicinity of 264 Bypass and 10th St. Call after 5, 752 2581.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent,* 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
washer, dryer, air conditioner, carpeted. Located 7 miles outside Greenville. Garden space available. Call 752 5785 after 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED ONE MAN
To replace assistant manager. Income $12,000 plus, car necessary. Great opportunity for the right person. Call 758-0600.
Need two first class body shop repairmen. Paid 60 per cent of labor, must be able to. make estimates and paint. Apply Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden By-Pass Ayden, N.C.
Professional Position Teacher Wanted
In the area of Math and Science in High School subjects. Send resume, stating qualifications to:
Teacher P.O. Box 1967 Oreenville, M.C. 27834
PRICED TO SELLI 20x50 double wide trailer, bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.
12x55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom mobile home, 1969, washer and air conditioning, carpeted living room bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lot 76 Shady Knoll. 756-5104.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air con
ditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4:30.
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.
Opportunity
.REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTING* on all Size farms and woodsl^nd. All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.
Farms For Sale
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,000 pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 74A 6892 ask Marcus or Dick.
Housas For Sala
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E
2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, I'/y stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. Make us an offer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
NEW HOME IN BROOK VALLEY, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, sale by owner, save realtors fee. Phone 756-0388.
NEAR ECU. Older home with lots of room! I'/'j story brick with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, kitchen and sitting room. 2404 East Fourth Street, $35,000. A lot of house for the money. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4102.
GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2</a bath ranch, living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, den library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7V per cent financing available; low 40's, call Grifton 524 5846.
FOR SALE
station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 7564150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Seljing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols
flALTOR, 752-4012 Anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756-0456. -
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H.lWilliford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PLS-391t Night PL2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 Ply Tobacco Twine *2.25 per pound
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall ta wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5234.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.
WOULD YOU BELIEVEII Five bedroom hme for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland SI ,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
_2-
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glennwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
Greene way Apartments
The. beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management.
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Electrician needed immediately. Experience necessary. Apply in person at:
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene street Ext.
Mechanics Needed
Need one auto mechanic/ one new car predelivery mechanic and also one parts counterman. Excellent pay plan plus all fringe benefits. Contact:
Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet or phone 756-2150
LAST JOB!
National corporation manufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts has openings for salespersons in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB: must be qualified to open new accounts as well as upgrade established users. Repeat business, secure future. Liberal training compensation, benefits.
(CALL) TOLL FREE MS.THUMAN 800-631-1998
An Equal Opportunity Employar
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in<losets. totally alactric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519
WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in Person;
Sam And Daves Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI GrIer Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartnnfnt, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and, club room. We assure you the best of everything.
Apartment For Rant
%
752-1557
Druckar A Falk AAanagamant
general
ELECTRIC
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATIONYES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Ooen Daily 9 12,1 530 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) rust south of Tenth Street, con--ijenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER a. FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED
management ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE
Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-422^
FEATURING
Apartment For Rent
STWFilHI) I
-apartmmU
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate* in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 5. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
Houses For Rent
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH l-JOk tor that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
River
^luff
Apaitment Homes
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool Lai^e play area tor children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STCXKTON - WHITE 8.CO. Information center Apt 93 Located oft E. 10th St
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200 WEEKLY
Openings for two men In sales and service' No experience necessary, company training. Call 758-5140 for an Interview.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior 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. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
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 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 11 - Across from Burroughs-Wollcome.
Phone
758-4413
Earl RAyfield
FURNISHED COTTAGE, reasonable, near university and downtown. Couple desired Call D M Clark, 752 3447
FURNISHED 7 ROOM house near university S400 per quarter 752 7659
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, South Evans Street. Heating and air, all utilities. Call R R Forrest 758 2179
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request 758 25 25
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites Easily accessible to by pass Parking Southside Office Building 3205 Memorial Dr Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY from owner 2 3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under $20,000 752 2919
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE now repre$ent W.A BUENING COMPANY
Fin* engraved wedding Invitation*, (tationary, calling card* ate.
Call for an appointment
Cox Floral Service
117 West 4th $t.
754-2 111
DRAF1SMAN-ESTIMATER WAKTED
Experience in reading engineering drawings or a tchncal school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.
James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.
P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893
VETERANS:
All veterans discharged after January 31/ 1974/ may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 curriculums; Mental Health Technology/ Industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. Classes start September 10/ 1974. Write or call G.S. McRorie/ 756-3130 for additional information.
The Real
Estate Corner
Listings Needed!
We need listings on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 D.O. Nlchol*. Rpalter 754-2179
Chance Of A
Lifetime
to owo jfoor own home.
1272 square feet of living area. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air, wall to wall carpet. Fireplace, financing available. Phone 758-2910.
Moving To The Greenville,N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, Irc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Strvice
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortage Loan Co
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St.
Phone 752-7194
HOMES FOR YOU
NEAR UNIVERSITY 113 E. 9th Street. This home has 3 bedrooms,
I bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen with nice stove, refrigerator, breakfast room, floor furnace, 2 air-condition units. A real Bargain. $12,000. Financing available.
CPUS
many other features. S47,500
TAKE A LOOK at this well kept home. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, large utility room, double garage, central air and heat, work shop, spacious game room spearate from home with fireplace, nice lot. $26,500.
WARD STREET. Nice recon ditioned home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and dining room with new carpet, freshly painted inside and out.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 404 Ash Street. This home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, just right for rental and the lot has room for expansion. Financing available. $15,500.
LET US SELL YOUR HOME
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY CO. 758-4585
Jonathan Overton 752-3808
Hilda Avery 756-0620 Dan Powers 756-6823
m
realtor
12The Dtiy Reflector. Grecavfllc. N.C.Toeodoy, Aim( 2t. If74Democrats Again Back To Old Hair-Pulling Strife
PARTY CHIEFRobert E Straus. Democratic national chairman, is shown at a meeting of the partys arrangements committee, planning a midterm conference at Kansas City. (AP Wirefdioto)
By DON McLEOD AP PoUtlcal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) After two years of trying to settle their reform controversy. Democrats are back to tbe same kind of hairiiulling strife which tore the party apart in IfTl.
Probably the last chance to salvage the partys recoocilia-tion effort in time for the 1976 preskWitial jrear will come this December at the first mid-term Pwty Conference, a min-iabaiaed version of the national convention.
It may be too late to restore imity for this years elections in the srake of a walkout by bladn, women and white liberals from the final meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission on Sunday. They charged that party regidars were bent on an item-by-item overhaul of reform efforts.
Tbe disenchanted reform wing left threatening to retaliate in the fan by withholding sigiport from some Democratk candidates.
Although the party regulars outvoted the more avid ref or mers by tlvee to one at the commisons closing session in Kansas City, the balance wUl be much closer at the conference in December.
Ironically, tbe blowig) which derailed party chairman Robert S. Strausss unity campaign was brought on by efforts to push through modifications he felt would avert just such a split
The Strauss-hacked changes were aimed at giving the reformers some of what they wanted but not enough to alienate the regulars who are still smarting over the McGovern Commission rules that kept many of themArrested On Various Counts
A 22-year-okl Rocky Mount man was arrested here early today on charges of assaidting a police officer, puUic drunk and damage to city property.
^ief Glenn Cannon said Rouse allegedly hit an officer with his fist and knee as the officer attempted to remove him from his van which was stopped in the travd portion of U. S. 264 at tbe Plaza Drive intersection about 1:55 a.m.
Rouse also allegedly knocked tbe officers {Mstol from his holster damaging the weapon, CSiief Cannon noted.
Rouse was jailed under a $300 bond.
from tbe 1972 convention in lieutenants lost control and Miami Beach. were unable to stop H.
But once the rollback got The break-up of Strausss started and the regular-labor- rapprochement began over an conservative bloc saw how article designed to open up the much musde it had, Strausss party and whidi contained the
ghost of tbe 1972 quotas.
The black members protested when the regulars began chipping away at this artide. Ihe Kansas City commission voted to report four aHernatives to the midterm uunference which must now make tbe painful
rCool Reaction
TOIUWTO, Ont (AP) Representatives of American draft evaders and deserters living in (Canada have responded coolly to President Fords offer of earned re-entry for the exiles.
Tbe Presidents offer was no way to establish a recondlia-tion. said (terry Condon, 27, a deserter from the Green Berets and managing editor of the war resistars magavitii Amex-Can-ada.
Many people want to go back very badly, including myself, but we dont want to go back under conditions like this, he said.
Ford told the national conventian of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Chicago on Monday that he would throw (he weight of my presidency into the scales of justice on the side of leniency.
In a major policy shift from the Nixon administratian. Ford proposed a program of earned re-entry, presmnaUy some form of puMic service in lieu of prosecutioa, for the eHtn*rprf 50,000 exiles.
But the president stressed that he rejected blanket anmesty.
I reject anmesty and I reject revenge, be said.
Omdon said the president had taken a very tou^ stand. ... Its just asking for another pound of Oesh from people who resisted a war they felt was illeg^ and inunoraL
He estimated 25,000 Vietnam exiles are living in Canada.
DEL Charles Knight, 28. a member of tbe U.& National (Council for Universal and Uncooditianal Amnesty, said Fords position was what we refused in January, 1972.
The alternaUves range from required quotas to virtually no requirement to encomge minority participation.
The more moderate members wanted to report the draft charter to the December conference as it then stood.
But the labor forces, encouraged by their strength and angered by black and liberal threats of a walkout, pressed on. First they knocked out a plank that would allow the na-tkmal party to establish criteria for participatioa in the Democratic party.
Then they introduced an amendment that would have stricken, among othv things, the ban on the unit ride which aDows a majority of a delegation to cast all of the groups votes.
This is what brought the walkout, and with leas than a quorum remaining, riudrman Terry Sanford was forced to adjourn the meeting, saying the charter as it then stood would
be forwarded to the December conference.
What Strauss has to do between now and December is either to take sides and let the losers take a walk or try to restore the fragile spirit of compromise.
An indication of his course came Monday when he called the walkout a publicity tactic by the black who led the move, Odifornia Assemblyman Willie Brawn Jr.
The Democrats would be in dire troidile without the coalition of labor, blacks, liberate, the womens movement, the in-tdlectual community and tbe various other groups wtikh traditionally have formed the national party.
These divergent elements have been allies since the reign^ of Fraiddin D. Roosevrit. Now they are split over reform and over the power which reform rules can give or take away.INSULATION..
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Manual Labor Will Get New Emphasis
DErraoiT (AP) (teneral Motors is apparently bowing to criticism of its highly automated Vega assembly line by emphasizing more manual labor in planned 1976 production of a new mini-Cbevralet.
Fugitive Is Now Outlaw
faye:tteville, n.c
(AP)Ralph EJlerbe, whc
sawed his way out of the Cumberland 0)unty jail last Friday with three other men, has been declared an outlaw.
Under North Carolina law, anyone declared an outlaw may be killed if he resists arrest by any law enforcement officer or citizen. '
EUerbe, facing a total of 65 years on various robbery convictions, was in jail awaiting transfer to a federal prison.
Another escapee, John Costner, also remains at large.
Two other men, Ernest Wood and Charles Burke, were captured soon after they fled the jail.
Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood assigned outlaw status to E3-lerbe on Monday at the request of Dist. Atty. Jack Thompson, who described the 19-year-old man as dangerous.
The prisoners used a hack saw to cut through an air conditioning duct in their cell, deputies said.
They crawlec^ through the duct to a third-floor courtroom, went downstairs to tbe basement. and then walked out of the building. The jail is on the fourth floor.
The swing back to more num-ual labor appears designed to stem any new outbreaks of blue-collar blues which plagued tbe Chevrolet Vega assembly plant at Lordstown, Ohio, two years ago.
At the same time, however, GM will be using more robots, on underbody subassembly operations in an effort to keep assembly lines rdatively error-free.
Officially, Chevrolet has yet to acknowledge the company win build the mini-Chevy.
But the trade newspaper American Metal Market said on Monday it had learned Fisher Body divisions Grand Blanc plant will build the underbody line for the new car and will employ 22 robots.
The 22 programmable industrial robots would be tbe largest number in any single system at GM outside of Lordstown. F(Kd is the automotive leader in use of robots with ' about 35 at its Kansas (^ assembly plant.
About 200,000 of the tiny cars, which will be rou^ity two-thirds the size of a Vega, wiU be assemUed at GMs Wilmington, Dd., plant starting next summer, the trade paper said.
Many observers believe that I GM. by rdying on more manual labor, not only will eliminate bhie-collar bhies problems, but also wiD be able to get into production with a lower initial capital investment and a quicker return of money.
AUTHORESS DIES PARIS (AP)-Laura Dreyfus Barney, 95. author of books on religion died at her home here Sunday.
LEARNS OF SONS DEATHMrs. Kitty Davies, 78. at PlacervUle, CaUf.. oMthcr of the Amcricaa aaibassador to Cypros, talks to a friend on the telephone at her home after learning of the death of her son. Ambassador Roger Davies was shot to death by Greek (?yprist riotc who stormed the American embassy in Nicosia. (AP Wirepboto)
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