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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO 31 2

I TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 30, 1974

PRICE 10 CENTS

INSIDE READING

Pge 2 - CTA omcials Retign Page t Obitiiaiies Pnge It More Bankrupt

12 PAGES TODAY

Wilbur Mills Plans Remain In Congress

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur Mills said today he intends to remain in Congress despite an illness that he described as acute alcoholism.

I know that I am a well man as long as I do not drink, and, by the grace of God and with competent medical advice and the support of friends, I will remain well, Mills said. He added:

"In light of the above, it is my intention to continue in the Congress of the United States. My years of. experience have

given me some ability to make a contribution toward the solution of the problems of the times in which we live, the Arkansas Democrt said.

Mills is in Bethesda Naval Hospital, which he entered after appearing on a Boston stage with Annabel Battistella, the strip-tease dancer in whose company he was found when police stopped his limosine at Washingtons Tidal Basin earlier this year.

"I now realize, after several weeks of treatment by the doctors and soul-searching of my own, that I had developed a se

vere drinking proUem, not as a daily drinker but as a periodic heavy drinker, MUls said.

Mills said that he had scarcely noticed in the last several years that his drinking habits had changed drastically.

He said he understands now that his pattern of drinking corresponds with alcoholism, which he called a physical illness, as much as cancer and diabetes, and even more destructive in the sense that it affects far more people than the sufferer.

"I know now that'l have been a sick man who did not under-

Fear 4,700 Died In Pakistan Quake

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer PATTAN, Pakistan (AP) The earthquake that hit northern Pakistan during the weekend killed an estimated 4,700 persons and injured about 15,-000 in nine villages, rescue officials said today. They said the final casualty toll could be even higher when reports arrive from isolated regions north of Pattan.

The villages were clustered about Pattan, nestled among the snow-capped Karakoram Mountains atout 200 miles north of the Pakistani capital of Islamabad. The quake struck

REFLECTOR

Saturday evening and tremors followed intermittmtly for the next 24 hours. First word of the disaster was tx'ought out by runners.

TTie quake almost destroyed this village of 10,000, lea\dn hardly one house intact. Senior army officers taking part in rescue operations estimated 500 inhabitants of Pattan were dead and 2,000 injured.

Army rescue teams have been working around the clock since shortly after the quake struck, treating the injured, pulling bodies from the wreckage and mounting a helicopter-borne mercy airlift.

Because of the widespread damage to houses many people have been sleeping in the open in temperatures that drop to near freezing at night Nearly every family has reported losing one ch* more relatives in the disaster.

Efforts to bring in more blankets and tents have been hampered bechuse the Karakoram Highway, the countrys main one which runs through the disaster-struck region, has been either severed or demolished along a 70-mile stretch.

Some of the seriously injured were flown to hospitals in Rawalpindi.

stand the nature of the illness, MUls said. "I now have an understanding of the nature of this disease and I know how to live with it. The answer lies in total abstinence.

In what he said wUl be his last explanation of his conduct. Mills said his illness has caused him to suffer blackouts, "Periods druing which I have had no knowledge of what I was cbing.

/These were temporary in nature and happened only when I had ingested alcohol, but they do explain some of my recent activities, MUls said.

MUls said he will refuse to discuss the matter further with reporters and intends to dedicate himself to the work of Congress and of the House Ways and Means Committee which he served as chairman before the Tidal Basin incident made national headlines.

He was stripped of the post after the Boston appearance.

MUls said the easier course would have been to resign his seat and disappear from public life.

I have never been one to quit in the face of adversity and I wUl not be a quitter now, he said.

Record In Farm Exports

READY FOR MARKET Gold bars are neatly stacked, foreground, after being marked with serial number at a plant near New York City. Gold

ownership becomes legal for American ciUsens on Dec. 31. (AP Wirephoto)

Gold Sales Begin To Tar Heel Buyers Thursday

iiOTyfic

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.* 27834^

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Its impossible to enter Farmville Boulevard from Raleigh Avenue safely. You have to get way out in the street before you can see what's coming. Also, I think its very dangerous for the school children who walk along there. DP.

Hotline took you observation to the City Manager. A short time later Ron Sewell of the Engineering Department called to say that the Greenville Traffic Commission had approved the following measures after he made recommendations prompted by your suggestions: to paint a center line to extend 300 feet on Farmville Boulevard on each side of the interesection; to clear the northeast comer of debris to make visibility better; to relocate a stop sign on the southeast comer 25 feet further south; to put a sign with an arrow pointing to the left where the street elbows; and to use channelizatioD markings to ddineate how the traftic should move on Farmville Boulevard.

Before this item was prepared, Sewell let us know that the work alreacfy has been done by the, Qty Maintenance Department.

Quakes occurred Sunday northwest of Anchorage, Alaska; at Richmond, Calif., in the San Francisco Bay area, and in central Chile. There were nb reports of casualties or serious damage.

Offlcials described the noontime Chilean earthquake as "very long and intense.

Two .moderate earthquakes hit near Anchorage, Alaska the first about the same time as the Chilian tremor and the second about flve hours later. Both resgistered 4.8 on the Richter scale.

Listing

Season

Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels said today that all citizens, businesses and organizations who are residents of Pitt County are responsible for listing their real and personal property for tax purposes during the month of January.

Michaels said the listing is required by North Carolina SUte laws, and noted that the property should be listed in the township in which it is located.

All owners of real and personal property are required to list the [MY>perty for taxation during the month of January or face a 10 per cent penalty for late listing.

Michaels said list takers will begin listing property January 2. List takers, located at the Pitt County Court House for residents of GreenvUle Township, will begin at 8 a.m., the tax official noted.

Abstracts, for those persons who have previously requested to list by mail, will be mailed tomorrow, Michaels explained.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department reports that in the fiscal year ended last June 30, farm exports totaled a record value of 121.3 billion, up from $12.9 billion in 1972-73.

Imports of agricultural products totaled a record of nearly ^.6 billion last fiscal year, up from $7.3 billion in 1972-73. That was equal to a U.S. per capita average of $45 compared with $35 the previous year.

ITie departments Economic Research Service said the value of exports last season were equivalent to about 23 per cent of 1973 marketings by U.S. farmers and required nearly one-third of the nations harvested crop acres, the report said.

The report said the United States is the worlds largest farm exporter, accounting for one-fifth of all farm products in international trade last year. This included nine-tenths of th^ soybeans, three-fifths of the feed grains, more than two-fifths of the wheat and flour, one-third of the tobacco, and one-fourth of the rice and cotton.

' As an importer of agricultural producto, the United States is second only to West Germany which had $11.5 billion last fiscal year and is a bigger buyer on the world market than the United Kingdom with $9 billion; Japan $8.9 billion; Italy $7.2 billion; and France $6 tollion.

The figures were included in the current issue of Foreign Agricultural Trade of the United States published by the research service.

By The Associated Press

Four banks and two brokerage firms in North Carolina will enter the volatile gold market Thursday, the day after a 41-year old ban on private ownership of gold by Americans is lifted.

Friday, Wachovia Bank and Trust Ca, North Carolinas largest bank, joined Northwestern Bank, Metrolina National of Charlotte and State Bank of Raleigh in announcing plans to sell gold.

Earlier, the brokerage firms of Bache and Co. and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4 Smith, Inc., revealed plans to make the ix-ecious metal available in the state.

Wachovias chief executive officer, John F. Watlington, said, "Orders for bullion or coin can be placed through any of the banks 178 offices in North Carolina.

The bank will act simply as a retailer, accepting orders and making delivery when requested. The minimum bullion order accepted will be for one-ounce wafers, and there will be no promotions or advertising campaigns to sell gold, a Wachovia spokesman said.

"Gold is a speculative investment and we urge anyone interested in buying it to study carefully the risks which they

Nicaragua To Meet Demands

OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Continued cloudy thr9ugh Thursday with occasional rain Wednesday ending Thursday. Clearing Friday. Lows will be in the 40s.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Terrorists holding top Nicaraguan political and business leaders hostage today left the home where they had been standing off the National Guard. They departed in a red bus but it was not known if anyone accompanied them.

The terrorists had been holding at least 12 men hostage and said unless the government met their increased demands in 36 hours they would begin killing the hostages.

A source close to the negotiations said the government agreed earlier to pay $5 million in small bills, release 18 other Sandinista National Liberation Front members from jail and fly the guerrallas and hostages to Hanava.

But later the five men and three women guerrillas made additional demands for salary increases for many workers, yearend salary bonuses, an end "to all repression in Nicaragua.

The terrorists, members of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, made the demands to a Roman Catholic archbishop acting as negotiator for

the government. The demands were broadcast over national radio.

The goverment had no immediate public response.

'The terrorists said they would start shooting a hostage every 12 hours after the ultimatum expired at noon Tuesday.

Negotiations continued

through the night as a jet plane, its flight plan to Cuba prepared and a crew standing by, waited at the Managua airport about 15 miles from town.

Sources said before the ultimatum that the only unresolved questions were how to turn over the money and the prisoners, and how the group would be taken to the airport.

A jetliner of Nicaraguas La-nica Airline was readied for the flight to Havana. The ambassadors of Spain and Mexico offered to accompany the group to insure the safety of the hostages. Employes at the National Bank worked .through the night, sorting the ransom money in $5, $10 and $20 bills.

would be taking, Watlington cautioned potential Investors. The market price of gold, which is determined twice daily by dealers in London, based on many factors, may vary widely in . short periods of times.

Watlington said Wachovias decision to sell gold is not an endorsement of the metal as a medium of investment and sav- -ings. He said, "Since many of our customers have expressed an interest in purchasing gold, we felt an obligation to provide this service to them in a convenient and quality manner.

Some North Carolina bankers expect smnething of a minor gold rush when private ownership becomes legal.

We expect a really heavy demand for the first three months, at least until the novelty wears (rff, said a spokesman for Northwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro.

Northwestern will sell tiny half-ounce wafers for slightly over $100, but brokers like Merrill Lynch and Bache will have respective limits of five ounces and one kilo(32.15 ounces).

Metroline Bank President Charles B. Bowling said his bank has been taking orders since the first of this month for everything fr<Mn a one-half ounce gold wafers to bars of five, 10,

25 and 100 ounces.

Bowling said <rf those who have expressed an interest in buying gold, the majority have said they wanted to buy five ounces, while only two wanted as much as 50 ounces.

Why buy gold?

The urge to own gold is to me like it was to those who went out West in search of gold in 1849, says W.C. Edwards Jr., 34, of Charlotte. Edwards, a superintendent of a untilities contractor, says he isnt taking a big plunge-only about $400 worth, which should buy two ounces.

Ive always been interested in precious metals and when you collect things, you strive for the bestand gold is the very best, he said.

Morton Stern, 43, owner of a Charlotte computer service, says, Gold has always been stable and I think itll be a good, longterm investment

If the value of gold rises faster than the inflation rate. Ill probabily sell it,he said. Otherwise, Ill keep it Because if we have a depression, that gold will buy me bread.

Price Of Gold Goes Over $200

LONDON (AP) The price of gold rose to new records in Europe today and exceeded $200 an ounce in Paris on the eve of the expected American gold rush.

The opening price was $198 an ounce in Lon^n and Zurich, up $2.50 and $4.50 from the closing prices Friday.

In Paris, where the price is normally higher because of Frendi exchange control regulations. the morning fixing price was $201.40. 'Hie previous record was $197.66 quoted on Dec.24, and Fridays closing price in the French capital was

$197.61.

The increases reflected the belief of dealers that the price will soar past $200 on the London and Zurich exchanges also on Tuesday, when the U.S. goverments ban on the purchase of gold by Americans will be lifted after 41 years.

Meanwhile, the dollar opened in Zurich at 2.53 Swiss francs, equaling the low set on Dec. 17; f^ to 2.505 within 30 minutes and rallied slightly to 2.5125 an hour later. The volume of trading was reported below average.

Watergate Jurors Told Pardon Not A Factor

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.' DMrict Judge John J. Sirica told jurors today in the Watergate cover-iq> trial that the pardon granted Riduutl M. Nixon riMuld not be a factor in their deliberations.

Neither the pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon nor any other case or extra-neoos matters sbotdd have any effect on your deliberations or your verdict, Sfrica said in in-,

structions be read to the jury.

After hearing the judges instructions (m the legal issues in the case, the nine women and three men who have listened to 11 weeks of arguments and testimony wiD begin the task of deciding the guilt or innocence of the five defendants.

The long trial was the climax of tha scandal that forced Nixon to resign the presidency less than two yea^ after he was reelected fay one of the largest margins ever.

The graigl jury that returned

the cover-up indictment last Blarch 1, also named Nixon, then stiU president, an unindicted co-cons{Hrator.

The five defendants are former Atty. Geo. John N. Mitchell, ex-White House aides H. R. Haldenum and John D. Eb-rlichman, Umner Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee.

All were charged with conspiring to obstruct the investi

gation of the Watergate break-in. All but Mardian were charged with obstruction of justice and MitcbeU, Haldeman and Ehrlichman also were charged with lying to the grand jury and the Senate Watergate coounittee.

fa) addition to telling the jurors not to be influenced by the Nixon pardon, Sirica said they should not draw any iitference against any party becauae a particular prospective wttnesa may not have appeared.

Sirica urged the jurors to decide the case solely on the evidence presented here in court. The jury has beard testimony from more than 80 witnesses, about 30 of whom were called by the prosecutors. All five defendants testified.

But some of the moat dramatic and damning words the jurors heard were from the White House Upes.

Tfae jury listened to 31 tapes, most of which covered conver-satiqas involving Nixon and his

I top aides.

During their deliberations the jurors will be able to listen again to any of the Upes they already have heard.

The finals week of the trial, interrupted by a two-day Christmas recess, was taken ig> by final arguments from prosecution and defense lawyers.

The prosecution summation took about six hours. The five defense lawyers spent a total of more than 14 hours.

-~Thf Daih Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Monday. December 3t, lf74

More CIA Officials Resign

Tourist Jam In Florida Seeing Record Crowds

RAI.D BIRD Dr. Max Rubin of the University of Marylands poultry science department holds a featherless chicken, one of 50 being studied at the College Park campus. Rubin says the birds are rare mutations, and that the chance of one

Brezhnev Visif To Arab Stafes Said Postponed

By AHMED SHAWKI Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnevs trip to Egypt and other Arab countries has been postponed indefinitely because of continuing differences with the Egyptians over military and political questions, informed Egyptian sources said today.

Foreign Minister Ismail Fah-

my and War Minister Abdel Ghany Gamasy, who made a hurried trip to Moscow Saturday, met for 35 minutes Sunday with Soviet leaders before the two sides agreed to postpone the trip by the chief of the Soviet Communist party, the sources reported.

They said a joint communique announcing the postponement would be issued later

Hopes For Textile Industry Stability

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-The president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, Maurice Winger Jr.. says there is hope the in-^ dustry will stabilize itself by the second quarter of 1975.

He said the industry has done a better job of controlling inventory buUdups than in the past. This control has included layoff of some workers, shorter work weeks, and temporary closing of some plants.

Winger said in a year end statement that this control could well put the industry in position for a turnaround as sharp and sudden as the de-

New Slogan On Licenses

By The Associated Press North Carolinas 1975 license tags, bearing the slogan First in Freedom, will go on sale across the state Thursday.

The deadline for displaying the new plates is midnight, Feb. 15. More than 4 million tags are expected to be sojd by then.

The reflectorized plates will have red letters and numerals on a white background. First in Freedom will be printed across the top.

The slogan apparwitly refers to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, said to have betaj signed in 1775, one year before the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia.

The new tags are heavier with a more durable aluminum base, apparently designed to last several years, in case the sute decides to adopt a five-year tag system U such a system were adopted, metal tabs would be sold each year to be afxed to the plate.

Automobile tags will coat $14. with $1 earmarked for driver education. Some cities reqjuire dty tags or stickers at additional coats.

Other tags will cost as follows: motorcycles, $6; trailers. $4; taxicaba, $76; and trucks $17 and up. Truck tag prices are baaed on weight.

dine, particularly as interest rates become lower.

Winger is president of the American Enka Corp.

The president of the American Textile Manufacturers Association. Morton H. Darman, felt similarly.

Darman, president of the Top Co. of Boston, said, We feel that the bulk of the effects of the economic downturn already has been felt in textiles, and we anticipate a pickup in the second half of 1975.

Darman said he was pleased with textile trade agreements negotiated during the year by the United States with several major exporting countries.

Maintenance of the more than two million jobs in the United States textile-apparel industry depends upon continued firm administration by the United States government of its rights and responsibilities under these agreements, Darman said.

Coravelle Jets Are Retired

NEW YORK (UPI) - Scandinavian Airlines has announced the retirement from regular schedul^ services of its last Caravelle jetliners after nearly 17 years. SAS says the French-built twinjets have been replaced by U.S.-made DC9s. SAS was the first non-French airlines to order the Caravelle. in 1958. Its fleet of 21 flew a total of 13.5 million passengers.

MIAMI BEACH (AP) Many < Northerners who were expected to save money by staying home this winter are surging into Florida.

Tourist officials say the rush to the South aipounts to a last fling during economic hard times.

A lot of people are either out of work or think they will be pretty soon, so they came down for some last-ditch enjoyment they hadnt really planned on, said Don Wicker-sham of the Fort Lauderdale Camelot Resort Motel.

Tourist officials had forecast a gloomy winter season but now say the surprise influx may cause a complete turnaround.

It was pretty dull up until four days ago, said Arthur Feigeles of the Miami Beach Resort Hotel Association. Then the skies opened up. Tourists are all afraid of whats going to happen next year, said Browanl County motel registrar Fay McGrath. They want to come down now because they dont know when they might get another chance.

Landon Haynes, research director for the state Department of Tourism, said widespread layoffs in the automobile industry may have helped rather than hindered Florida tourism.

The fellows who were laid off in Detroit are not hurting very badly so far, and I think

theyre taking this opportunity to come down, he said.

Record crowds forced Walt Disney World in central Florida to close its gates for four hours on Friday. Gold Coast hotel and motel rooms which were empty since last years gas crisis suddenly overflowed with guests.

A survey of 23 hotels by the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority found them 95 per cent full.

Hotel and motel owners say many travelers apparently are making last-minute decisions to come South and are not even bothering to make reservations. One motel operator said he turned 75 families away.

By DAVID C. MARHN and

MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three more top officials in the CIA's counterintelligence division are steii^ing down in the midst of a reported policy dispute and allegations that the agency was involved in domestic spying.

Along with the resignation of counterintelligence chief James J. Angleton, the three departures leave vacant the top command of the division, which is known to have disagreed sharply with CHA Director William E. Colby over detente with the Soviet Union and Colbys public discussions of agency activities.

Colby is using this to clean house, a well-informed source said of the departures.

Meanwhile, it was learned that Angleton, named in published reports as the overseer of the alleged domestic spy operation, once served on an interagency panel that reported directly to the White House on the threat of domestic demon-

that Ck)lby has forwarded to President Ford. Details of the reference to Angleton could not be determined.

A well-informed source said the counterintelligence staff disagreed totally with C^lby over interpretation of events in the Soviet bloc and was more suspicious than higher policymakers about the Soviet Unions expressed desire for detente.

Angleton and his staff were said by this source to believe that the agency was being destroyed by Clolbys disclosures of agency activities, including CIA involvement in (Thile and agency contacts with U.S. journalists abroad.

The source added that the counterintelligence staff objected in general to Colbys policy of increased public appearances, particularly his debate earlier this year with Daniel Ellsberg at a panel sponsored by a research group critical of the CIA.

Hood was identified by several sources as head of the agencys operations in New

Businessmen Plan Build And Sell New Biplanes

being hatched in the average farmyard is one in billions. Rubin and another Maryland scientist are studying the birds in hope of finding a commercial use for the featherless fowls. (AP Wirephoto)

JAMESTOWN. Tenn. (API-Encouraged by a growing demand for airplanes like they used to build, a group of East Tennessee businessmen hopes to begin production of a 1975 version of a 1930s biplane within the next few weeks.

C. E. Pitner, Knoxville, president of Falcon Aircraft Corp., said he expects the Federal

Aviation Administration to grant an approved type certificate for the Falcon Fl within the next few weeks.

Unlike most modem airplanes. the Falcon is a biplane, and the pilot and his passenger will sit in open cockpits. The plane is of steel tube and fabric construction, just like the airplanes of the 1930s.

today.

The Soviet and Egyptian governments continue to disagree on the best approach toward an Arab-Israeli settlement and on Egypts military needs, the sources added.

They said Syria and Iraq, the other two countries Brezhnev was to have visited, have been informed of the postponement.

The postponement apparently signified a major setback to the Soviet governments campaign to regain its former influence on Egyptian policy and at the same time undercut the close, cooperative relationship that has developed between President Anwar Sadat and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Fahmy and Gamasy went to Moscow in response to an urgent invitation from Brezhnev delivered on Thursday.

The Russians were reported to have offered Elgypt the latest model MIG jets, SAM antiaircraft missiles and other advanced military equipment if Sadat would welcome back the thousands of Soviet military advisers he expelled from Egypt in July 1972.

The Russians also have been insisting that Sadat should abandon his commitment to Kissingers altep-by-step approach to peace with Israel and instead confront the Israelis along with the other Arab governments at a peace conference in (jenevg in which the Russians would have a hand.

Growth-Options

GREE.NSRORO (API-One hundred .North Carolina leaders will begin a four-day study in Greensboro Thursday of what would be the best directions for growth in the sute.

The .North Carolina .Aa-ssembiy on Growth Options is sponsored by the Urban Affairs Program at the University at North Carolina.

The consensus will be used as a basis for long-range planning.

Gov. Jim Holsbouser or LL Gov. Jim Hunt will attend the opening session.

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Please tell me how to care for the Jerusalem cherry which I received as a Christmas gift. (Mrs. W.V., Statesville)

A. Although a perennial, Jerusalem cherry usually is grown as an annualas it does not carry over well. If grown until the next season, the plant usually becomes large and ungainlyproducing few flowers and fruit. Should you want to try, keep plant growing actively. Plant outside in a sunny spot when soil is warm. Prune plant severely, and reshape. Feed cautiously; excess nitrogen causes rank growth and poor fruiting. Before frost next fall, bring plant indoors. Place in a cool, sunny window. It is easier to collect seed from ripe pods. Dry these, and store in an airy place. Plant in spring in rather poor soil Pinch out growing tips, in order to get well-branched, wellshaped plants. This results in well-spaced specimens. Dig and transplant indoors before first frost in the fall. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Are the tops of rutabagas edible? (R.B., Marshville)

A. Yes. The tops of rutabagas can be flavorful and nutritious, if you get them while they are young. They will become tough and fibrous, and too strong, if allowed to get old. (Cteorge Hughes, extension horticulturist )

Q My grandfather used to build potato hills to store his sweet potatoes Sometimes the potatoes would keep and sometimes they would rot. Tell me how I can build a potato hill that will work every time (B.M., Clinton)

A. The idea behind your

grandfathers potato hill was excellent, and we now know from research why your grandfathers potato hill worked only part of the time. Potatoes need special care before they are placed in a potato hill, and most people in the past were not aware of this. The potatoes need, first, to be curetl^ and secondly, they need to be handled very gently to avoid bruising. If you will do these two things and provide them with a good coat of straw and soil, you will enjoy a high degree of success. Sweet potatoes must not be allowed to drop below 50 degrees to avoid chilling injury. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Brando's Sister Balks At Gift

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sister of actor Marlon Brando says she will not give up the Illinois farm land owned jointly with her brother despite his announcement that he will donate all of his United States land holdings to the American Indians.

Brando said last week that he would give up the farm, about 40 acres near Calabasas, Calif., a home in Los Angeles and an apartment complex in nearby Anaheim. His sister, Mrs. Richard Loving, said Sunday that she would not relinquish her part of the 40-acre farm in Mindelein, 111., which she refers to as the family homestead.

We are not giving this land away. There is no question about it, Mrs. Loving said.

Brando has been active for several years in Indian causes and refused the Academy Award in 1972 to protest the portrayal of Indians in flms.

But Pitner points out that the Falcon is powered by a modem 150 horsepower Lycoming engine and the plane has undergone 10 years of development and testing.

Production ofi the new biplane is expected to begin in the companys new plant at the Jamestown airport early in 1975, Pitner said.

The Falcon will be the third biplane to be put into production in the past three years as sportsmen pilots began fleeing from growing government regulations and requirements for more and more radio and electronic equipment.

The Pitts S2, a tiny aerobatic biplane is being manufactured in Afton, Wyo. The Great Lakes, popular in the 1930s, was returned to production earlier this year. Demand for the planes far outstrips production.

The Falcon company has already begun construction of some components of the new biplane, Pitner said.

Final testing of the third prototype is being conducted at Albany, Ga., where winter weather conditions are more suited for open-cockpit flying. .

Pitner, a pilot since l%2, said the Falcon project began in 1964 when construction of the first prototype was started. The plane first flew in mid 1965.

He said more than $400,000 was raised from investors to finance the lengthy and expensive testing necessary before the FAA will approve production.

A second aircraft, minus the engine and covering, was subjected to static tests at the Atlanta Municipal Airport. Those tests involved twisting and bending wings, fuselage and tail surfaces until they broke.

The Falcon has a wingspan of 27 feet and the fuselage is 23 feet long. Pitner said the plane will have a top speed of 112 m.p.h. with a stalling speed of 45 m.p.h.

He said the plane will sell for ^ about $20,000about the same as a modem four-place all-metal cabin plane.

The Falcon is expected to appeal to sportsmen pilots although the firm plans to market the plane with a larger engine for agricultural flying, Pitner said.

strations and disturbances.

The so-called Intelligence Evaluation Committee was headed by Robert C. Mardian, former assistant attorney general and now a defendant in the Watergate cover-up trial. The sources said the committee was assisted by a staff which included Richard Ober, who has been named as the man who ran the CIAs alleged domestic surveillance activities on a day-to-day basis.

Angleton has denied any involvement in illegal domestic spying. Ober, once an aide to Angleton and now on the National Security Council staff, has declined to comment j

In addition to Angleton, 57, whose resignation was requested by Colby 10 days ago, Raymond Rocca, 57, No. 2 man in the counterintelligence division, Newton S. Miler, 48, chief of operations, and William J. Hood. 54, executive officer, are also leaving the agency at the end of this month. Rocca, Miler and Hood confirmed Sunday they were stepping down, but declined to discuss their reasons.

The CIAs mandatory retirement age is 65 for most of its employes, but the agency requires those who have served overseas to retire at age 60 and urges others to do so as well.

One source said Miler had been Angleton's choice to ultimately succeed him as counterintelligence chief.

A source who worked with all four officials said their decisions were influenced in part by added benefits available to government employes who retire before the end of the year. However, the source said allegations of domestic surveillance and a long standing policy dispute with Ck)lby were the major factors in the retirements of Rocca and Miler.

It was learned that Angletons name was mentioned in one draft of the 50-page report on the alleged domestic spying

York City during the early 1970s. The New York Times reported in jts Sunday edition that as many as 25 CIA agents spied on antiwar activists and other militants in New York during the late 1960s and early I970s. Hood called the report absolute nonsense.

On Sunday, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said on ABC News Issues and Answers that he had learned from what he called very reliable sources of his own that the CIA did conduct surveillance, break-ins and wiretaps while spying on American citizens in this country.

Proxmire called for establishment of an independent special prosecutor with subpoena powers who will prosecute every illegal action by CIA agents, past or present. He also said (Congress should amend the act creating the CIA to clear up any ambiguity over the prohibition against domestic operations by the agency.

Time magazine reported this week that Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas and three congressmen were targets of CIA surveillance during the 1960s.

A well-informed source told The Associated press he had searched CIA files in 1970 in response to a request from a special House subcommittee investigating possible impeachment proceedings against Douglas. But the source said he found only a newspaper clipping mentioning Douglas as a director of a foundation which had connections with the CIA in the Dominican Republic and a prospectus from the foundation in which Douglas was again identified as a director.

As for the late Sen. Edward Long of Missouri, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., and former Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher of New Jersey, also named by Time as targets of CIA spying, the source said, We wouldnt have the slightest interest. Pepper said that (5olby had called him Sunday to assure him that the CIA was not keeping a file on him.

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MRS. WILLIAM BRYAN DUNN

Please Don't Iron The Sackcloth

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f74 tn CMcat* TribM-N. Y. Nw SrM., lac.

DEAR ABBY: I used to be one of your most devoted fans, but not anymore. How dare you say that people who dont iron their bedsheets, pillowcases and towels are just plain lazy!

Abby, havent you ever heard of permanent press fabrics? When they came in, ironing bedsheets and pillowcases went out at my house. And nobody irons towels anymore. They just fold them.

A young relative put me on to the greatest time and money-saver yet: Have one set of quick-dry bedsheets and pillowcases for each bed. They can be laundered and put back on the beds in a few hours. The set I am using on my king-sized bed is in its ninth year and its still good as new.

(No cracks, please. I EX-ABBY FAN

DEAR EX: You (and a lot of other people! have confused me with my twin sisterAnn Landers. You read that in HER columnnot mine. I spoke with her a few minutes ago and shes reconsidered; shes now doing penancecomplete with sackcloth (UNIRONED) and ashes.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im still a child, but I like the element of surprise on Christinas morning.

My husband insists on knowing what I want. He says he would rather get me something I want than spend money on something 1 dont want'.

I keep telling him to "surprise me, but he nags at me until 1 finally tell him. Then he orders it right in front of me. (This is a Christmas present?)

His mother is the same way. She asks me what I want for Christmas, too. It takes all the fun out of it for me.

1 never ask anybody what they want. I use my imagination and enjoy shopping around to find things.

If Im wrong. Ill take my lumps. If Im right. Ill tape your answer on my husbands nose next year. Thanks.

JENNIE

DEAR JENNIE: Not everybody likee "surprises, but if you do, then your husband should surprise you. But dont grumble if he surprises you with a little nothing for which he spent too much.

DEAR ABBY: I need your help. I am 19, and Ive been seeing this guy who is 30. I know he is too old for me. But thats not all. Hes married and has two kids. How I got involved with him Ill never know.

This has got to end because there is no future in it for me. I have tried so hard to tell him, but he keeps calling me and calling me and he wont take no for an answer. I never should have started up with this guy, but he is a real fast talker.

1 am not much of a talker, so I would like to write him a letter. Thats where you come in, Abby. Will you help me write it? I want to get it across to him that t dont want to continue our love affair and to please leave me alone. Thank you. WANTS OUT

DEAR WANTS: Dont put anything incriminating in writing! (You never can tell where a letter will wind up!) TELL HIM in plain English that youve seen him for the last time, and dont stick around for a debate. (P.S. If he calls you again, hang up on him.)

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO NO BEAUTY IN BEVERLY HILLS: I dont know who said it, but wise was he who quipped: Beauty is a gift. Charm must be cultivated. A beautiful woman is one 1 notice. A charming woman is one who notices ME.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, W'hat Teen-agers Want to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20l envelope.

Uae kitchen and bathroom ventilating fans only when Decenary. Such fans raise hearing bills by carrying warm air to the outside.

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LANCASTER, S.C.Miss

Debra Dean Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cox of Lancaster, and William Bryan Dunn of Monroe, were united in marriage at the First United Methodist Church Saturday at 8:00 p.m. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Dunn Sr. of Ayden, N.C.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony were Charles E. Graves and Ed Jones.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white sata peau with imported Chantilly lace bodice and ap-pliqued with pearls. The sleeves were bodffant with lace covered cuffs and covered buttons. Her headpiece consisted of Chantilly lace crown with tiers of illusion, accented with Chantilly.

The maid of honor was Miss Julie Cox, sister of the bride. She ^ wore a georgette crepe dress with cluny lace bodice and a long sleeved jacket with matching trim. She carried a bouquet of rose buds, pom pons, and a center of white orchids.

Bridesmaids were Jean Vanderford, of Union, S.C., Jane Rollins of Chester, S.C., Jan Porter, Karen Anderson, Laura Anne Dennis, and Margret Thommason, all of Lancaster. Allison Dunn of Charlotte and Meg Hammond Kershaw of Chester, S.C., were junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were similar to that of the maid of honor.

The flower girl was Carla Eggleton of Lancaster. She wore a white polyester satin dress with an empire waistline with a lace covered bodice and a white velvet waist band.

Ushers were Leon A. Dunn Jr. of Rocky Mount, Thomas P. Dunn of Charlotte, Mike Gullege of Rock Hill, S.C., Mark Liles of Monroe, Emerson Couch of Lancaster, and James Craig of Lancaster. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Mrs. Joanne McManus, organist, and Mrs. James Howey, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Following the wedding, reception was held in the church.

After a wedding trip to Banner Elk, N.C., the couple will reside in Lancaster. The bride is a graduate of Lancaster High School, and the bridegroom is currently enrolled at the University of South parolina as a senior.

A rehearsal dinner was given by relatives of the bridegroom on Dec. 27, for the wedding party and special guests at the First United Methodist Church. A white and green floral arrangement was used for decoration of the church.

A bridal luncheon was given on the day of wedding by Mrs. Max Small, and Mrs. Charlie Epps at the home of Mrs. Small. Tables were decorated with small bridal bouquets.

Ayden

.News

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning and family of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLawhom and family, Mrs. Mildred Whaley of Greenville, Mrs. Jessie McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and son, Jacob, of Ramseur and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Kinston spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Miss Kimberely Dale, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland, Mrs. R. H. McLawhom and Mrs. Alma 'Tyson spent Sunday in Bunn Level with relatives.

Mrs. Blanche Coward has as Sunday guests, her daughter, Frances, and family and her son, Reid, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Arden McGlohon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. David McGlohon were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon >

MRS. DAVID ALAN HIBBARD

Hibbard-Cayton Vows Solemnized

CHARLOTTE-Donna Riddle Cayton became the bride of David Alan Hibbard in a 7:(X) p.m. ceremony Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riddle, Glenridge Road.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Marvin Riddle of Durham and the late Mr. Riddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hibbard of Triangle, Va.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Wooten, of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Terry Martin, guitarist.

Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Riddle, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight chiffon designed with a high neckline encircled with a rose embroidered Venise lace in candlelight threaded with ivory satin ribbon. Matching trim accentuated the bib effect

Births

Vaughn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvin Vaughn, Snow Hill, a son, Charles Irvin Jr., on Dec. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Young

Born ^ Mr. and Mrs. (Claiborne Clark Young II, 132 N. Library St., a son, Kenneth George, on Dec. 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ruble Bland, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, James Edward, on Dec. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rice

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garence Earl Rice, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Roger Mandel, on Dec. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Picott Harrington, Lewiston, a son, Julian Picott III, on D^. 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hcfepital.

Blok

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hadde Blok, 410 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Maaike Rae, on Dec. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. \

Corbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Corbitt Jr., 115 Redman Ave., a son, James Robert III, on Dec. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Woods Bom to Mr.'and Mrs. John Chester Woods, Winterville, a daughter, Stacy Janet, on Dec. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kilpatrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Kilpatrick, Rt. 2, Grifton, a daughter, Lessie Orece, on Dec. 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simpson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Golden Simpson, Rt. 2, Columbia, a daughter, Helen Suzanne, on Dec. 14,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Baines, 2404 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Kathleen, on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Baines is the former Marianne Keel of Robersonville.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, December 3, 19743

Miss Lillie Gorham. Is Bride

bodice of tucked chiffon centered with covered buttons. The double bishop sleeve were finished with fitted cuffs edged in the lace andYibbon trim. She wore a lace raffia hat in candlelight with ivory satin ribbon trim and a fingertip illusion streamer veil. She carried a multicolor colonial bouquet.

Mrs. Todd Bullock of Bethel, matron of honor, wore a formal length gown of gold crepe fashioned with an empire waistline and bishop sleeves. She carried a single gold mum with matching streamers.

Gerald Hibbard of Wood-bridge, Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Following the ceremony, a reception and buffet dinner was held at the Riddle home.

FALKLAND-Miss Lillie Gray Gorham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of Falkland, and Ronald McKinley Darden, were united in marriage at St. Johns Baptist Church here yesterday. The Rev. J. R. Person performed the double ring ceremony.

The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darden of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory A-line empire style dress with bell sleeves made of polyester crepe covered with embroidered lace. She also wore a fingertip ivory Illusion veil edged in scalloped embroidered lace held in place by a tiara headpiece of ivory satin trimmed in lace with beaded pearls. 'The bride carried a Williamsburg bouquet of ruffled white carnations and butterfly roses, laced with variegated greenery.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore green A-line, long-sleeved dresses with V-necklines. They wore white carnations.

The maid of honor was Miss Delois Eason of Brooklyn, N.Y. She chose a kelly green long A-line dress with empire style top and long sleeves. She carried one white mum tied with green and red streamers.

Bridesmaids for Ihe wedding were Miss Joyce/ Gorham of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Sarah G. Smith of Indian Head, Md., Mrs. Madie Shackelford of Farmville, Mrs. Vickie Phillips of Greenville, all sisters of the bride, Ann Hines, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Miss Sandra E. Baker of Kinston, Miss Joyce Taft of Greenville, and Miss Gloria Boyd of Winterville. The brideshfiaids wore red A-line dresses with long sleeves with scoop necklines. They carried one white mum tied with kelly green streamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss

MRS. RONALD MCKINLEY DARDEN

Michelle Darden of Greenville. Flower girl was Miss Cassandra Gorham of Falkland. Miss Gorham wore a long sleeved kelly green dress with a gathered waistline. She carried a white carnation.

Perry'Baker of Kinston was best man.

Ushers were Kelly Darden Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Charlotte, James Darden,

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Annandale, Va.

brother of the bridegroom, also of Charlotte, Walter Gorham, borther of the bride, of Falkland, James Gorham, borther of the bride, of Ft. Gordon, Ga., Donnie Phillips of Greenville, David Shackelford of ' Farmville, Clarence Taft Jr. of Greenville, and Ronnie Smith of Indian Head, Md. Ring bearer was Bryan Hines of Greenville.

The Rev. John Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Bessie Filmore, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Greenville.

'Th& table was covered with a white satin table cloth with a centerpiece of red pixie carnation, snow white pom pons, and red holly. Mrs. Edith Otterbridge accepted guests, and Miss Patricia Atkinson served the punch. Mrs. Mary E. Taft served cake.

After a wedding trip to Brooklyn, N.Y., the couple will reside in Greenville, The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Police Department, and the bride is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners

MRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH PATE

Miss Downs Weds Saturday

Ebron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larry Ebron, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Nikita Yvonne, on Dec. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lots of the old familiars of fabric are back for spring and summer. Look for denim, (which never went away), poplin and seersucker, and crepe de chine, either of pure silk or synthesized.

CHAPEL HILL-The Chapel of the Cross here was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Jenifer Jo Downs and William Joseph Pate.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William C^lidge.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd William Downs of Asheville, and the late Mr. Downs. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd George Pate of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Miss Polly Anne Dows of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man and his brother, Alan George Pate, of Greenville, was usher.

'The couple will reside in Cary after a wedding trip to Phoenix, Ariz.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now a graduate-special student at N. C.

State. The bridegroom is als a graduate of UNC-CH and s now a regional chemist with the Natural and Economic Resources.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish House.

Saturday afternoon duplicate winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first; Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Mrs. Kay Arapage, second; Mrs. Jackson and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Mrs. George

Martin and James Boone, first; Dave Proctor and Steve Callihan, second; Tim McDonald and Neil Bellinger, third.

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Miss Joan Abernathy is spending the holidays with her parents.

Mrs. C. G. Moore is spending the holidays in Richmoitd, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Moore.

Foggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elamest Foggs Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Earnest Ray, on Dec. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December M. It74

...<v vai^^^mc. i^.%.-ivlVIIUdiJ, LFrV^ITIVCT lV#4

Extra 2D Days Grace Granted

It might seem like a small favor in this time of soaring electrtc bills, but at least a wholesale rate increase proposed by Virginia Electric Power Co. has been delayed for 20 days.

VEPCO had proposed a 50 percent increase in its base rate (not including the fuel charge), to be placed in effect on Jan. 2, under bond.

There was some necessary information not included in the application and VEPCO re-filed, this time making the effective date Jan. 22.

The change in effective date will save Greenville Utilities customers $150,000, Director Charles Horne says, and for all VEPCO wholesale customers in North Carolina the savings will be $416,000.

Of course, if you want to look at it another way, if that much will be saved every 20 days, then the rate increase will cost area customers that much more every 20 days-^nd that is not a very promising outlook.

to believe that a 50 percent increase is exorbitant on top of the fuel charge which customers are already paying.

At any rate, whatever comesand we can bet

WE KNOW WHO KILLED COCKROBIN!

on higher rateslocal electric customers will have an extra 20 days before they get hit wiU still higher electric bills. About all we can do with the reprieve is prepare ourselves psychologically.

A Master Entertainer Departed U.S. Stage

We can keep in mind, though, that the Federal Power Commission still has to hear the case for the big rate increase and it is possible that the FPC might not allow all of it. There is certainly reason

The nation lost one of its greatest entertainers last week with the death at 80 years old of Jack Benny.

His career as a master comedian spanned vaudeville, radio, movies a*nd television.

Jack Benny was more than an entertainer to our nation. He was a great man who was loved by all for the pleasure he brought into all of our lives for so many years. He will be missed.

THIS AFTERNOON

Focus Will Be On Schools

By BILI.NOBLITT RALEIGH-Of major issues due hot debate in the 1975 session of the General Assembly, public schools are sure to command top attention

The concerns of parents over schools is becoming so intense in North Carolina that the issue can no longer escape attention.

There is some budding enthusiasm for ah education Manhattan Project which would in effect call together leading minds from across the state for intensive study of problems and listing of solutions.

The state continues to pump money into public education, and educators, lawmakers and parents alike are dismayed at the continued ranking of North Carolina at or near the bottom nationally.

'Tf you think the white flight of parents to escape integration in recent years was something . . . you just

watch the quality flight of parents moving their children to good private schools says a member of the House of Representatives, who personally has already jbined the growing ranks of private school patrons.

Study Prepared A top-to-bottom probe of public education by the legislative Fiscal Research Division is due for delivery to the assembly when it convenes in mid-January.

Sources close to that study say it is more critical than complimentary, and predict much wailing and gnashing of teeth.

From a variety of sources, here is a brief review of major elements in the educational picturecertainly tdo complex and massive to be treated fully.;

MONEY-The Education Department sough half-a-billion dollar hike in two-year budget, including $27 million for reading crash program.

That is cut hugely, including request for 20 per cent teacher salary hike over two-year period.

Ck)mments that state officials are throwing money at the problem hoping to cover it up are widely heard, and the State Council on Goals and Policy in a recent session struck the word perhaps from a statement that Better education is not simply a function of more money. Education already captures 70 per cent of the general fund spending.

BACK TO BASICS-Parents and many classroom teachers say they are weary of the experiments, gimmicks; want a shift back to the schoolday basics of dicipline, patroitism, and learning to read and write and work arithmetic problems.

EQUALIZATION-Poor county schools want music, art, physical education, and guidance counselors, just like

the rich big-city schools with local supplements get. Statewide, local schools are putting pressure on boards of county commissioners for more moneybut not many are succeeding. Local budgets are being cut rather than increased, typically.

State Bonus Sentiment exists for effort to provide state bonus to low-income schools to bring them up to the city school funding level.

BUREAUCRACY-Tea-chers complain that they serve the bureaucracy both at the local and state level, spending more time giving standardized tests, experimenting with programs, collecting fees, monitoring social programs, arbitrating student rights debates, etc., than they do teaching.

Curriculum, textbook, methods, etc., are imposed from the top down, and teachers complain they have

(Continued on page 5)

The INSIDE REPORT

Russians Are Salivating'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W ASH INGTON-Moscows re-entry into deadlocked Middle East peace efforts via the long-recessed Geneva conference is now all but taken for granted here, despite official denials that Secretary of State Henry Kissingers shuttle diplomacy has run out of steam.

Those denials, understandable in view of the Secretarys absolute resolve one year ago to block the Soviet Union from sharing in a Mideast political settlement, now have a hollow echo.

With Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev due in Cairo for a four-day state visit 14 days from now, Kissinger's effort to breathe life into a second-round Israeli withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai can succeed only by the kind of miracle that seldom happens in the Middle East.

The Russians are

salivating, one Ford administration specialist told us. They always predicted the game would come back to them.

Ineed, there is reason to believe that some sort of informal understanding may have been reached at Vladivostok between President Ford and Brezhnev: Kissinger would proceed with another round of mediation on the Egyp-tian-lsraeli front; but if that failed the U.S. would no longer refuse to go to the Geneva conference, where the U.S. and Soviet Union would have equal authority as co-chairmen.

The potential failure of Kissingers new and valiant effort at mediation is rooted in this irreconcilable conflict: an Egyptian demand for return of the Sinai oil fields and strategic passes, together with some public indication that Israel will make a future pullback from the Syrian Golan Heights

The Daily Reflector

INiX)RPl)RATED -20 CoUncbe Street, Greenville. N.C. 2734 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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and Israels unwillingness, so far. to meet any of those demands.

Thus, both military and diplomatic specialists here now say privately that if Kissinger cant reconcile these basic Egyptian-Israeli disagreements within six to eight weeks, a return to Geneva by early sfx-ingtime is predictable. That would doom Kissingers hard struggle, fully shared in by such ant i-Com m unist Mideast countries as oil-rich Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Egypt itself, to keep the door at least partially shut to Moscows ambition for equal status in the Middle East with Washington

In his sok) mediation the past year, no motive has dominated Kissinger more than a passion to deny the Soviets a formalized presence as peace-keeper in the Middle E^st. Moscow equality with the U.S. as a big-power broker from t|te Suez Canal to the oU riches of the strategic Persian Gulf would accomplish what the czars always wanted but never could get.

Moreover, even such militant states as Syria. Libya and Algeria have ' dropped hints that they, too. do not relish the prospect of Communist Russia acquiring

the big-power legitimacy denied for so many centuries to czarist Russia in the Middle East.

This Kissinger nightmare is now shared by all U.S. diplomats and Mideast specialists. The widely-quoted Nov. 17 memorandum of former Undersecretary of State George Ball (most of which appears in the January Atlantic Monthly) takes a different view. Ball wrote:

Today the Russians are already a significant force in the area: They are well entrenched in Syria and Iraq and they are resuming their role as military suppliers of Egypt

Ball argues that the basic Kissinger strategy of shutting out both the more activist Arab states and the Soviet Union was predestined to failure, and calls for a common approach by the U.S. and the Soviets. What gives that special importance is the fact ex-diplomat Ball has powerful champions close to President Ford on foreign policy issues.

Some administration Mideast experts also pull back from Kissingers theory. Thus. formal agreements between Richard Nixon and Brezhnev at, their (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

By WILLIAM CAREY

William Carey, a poor cobbler bom in England in 1761, would scarcely seem to be headed toward a great career. Yet by intense intellectual effort and rel^ious devotion he became a profound scholar and the first of modern Christian missionartes.

While be made and repaired shoes he constantly kept an open book of Latin or Greek before him* on his bench, and in time came to master those languages completely Convinced that the finest destiny at the rhurrh was in the

field, he continually urged the extension of mission work to India.

In 1792 he was sent to that country by his church, where be labored for seven years without result. Finally, in 1800 he made his first convert. Drawing on his gift for iMguages. be transUted the Bible into most of the Indian tongues. After that, the work of conversion hastened quickly onward. When he died in 1834 the modem missionary effort had taken root and was growing in all parts of the world.

-hyEHshaDcnglnss

Morgan Set His Course

By ART BUCHWALD

Chairman Of The Board

WASHINGTON-The Old Man whom everyone called 1974 called in the young man, known as 1975 and said, SEVENTY-FIVE, as you know Im being forced to retire on Dec. 31 as chairman of World Inc. and I just , wanted to brief you on the business.

Yes, sir. I want you to know, Mr. SEVENTY-FOUR, that while Im going to do my best I can never fill your shoes. Everything I am or hope to be I owe to you. Thats nice of you to say that, SEVENTY-FIVE. You know it wasnt my fault we had such a bad year. There was the oil crisis which fed the flames of inflation and then the recession set in, and world leaders were toppled all over, and then the weather got bad and we were short on crops, and automobile sales were off by 30 per centbut I dont see any reason why, just because of few setbacks.

they should have demanded my resignation.

Neither do I, sir. You were just getting everything turned around.

Well theres nothing we can do about it. Shall we go over the books?

Yes, sir.

You know World Inc. is broke.

I had a feeling it was, or I wouldnt have been given the job.

Its that damn oil bill thats been killing us. Weve been paying more than $10 a barrel, and the gas situation isnt any better.

I was afraid of that.

We also have to pay between 10 per cent and 11 per cent to borrow money, and thats hurting any hopes we had of building for the future. I dont see how we can get the rates down, though heaven knows I tried. Everyone is aware of that, sir.

I think one of my mistakes was that I depended too much on the economists. They kept giving me all these optimistic reports and I believed them. If you want some advice, SEVENTY-FIVE, dont believe

economists. They dont know what the hell theyre talking about.

Ill keep that in mind. Now as I see it, your main problem is people. There are just too many people in World Inc. We cant support them. Youre not going to solve any problems until you cut down the size of the population.

Other Editors Say The Holiday Pie

How do I do that?

If I knew. Id still be chairman of the board. The other thing you have to look out for is that the people in World Inc. are a pretty discouraged lot. Theyre depressed and some are very surly. I think your major problem will be one of morale.

How do I raise their morale?

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Mince pie is older than America. It is not just a traditional Christmas dessert It has been traced to the Crusaders wh<f brought back all swts of Oriental spices when they returned from the Holy Land. It seemed appropriate to make a pie using such spices for the birthday of Christ. The spices represented the gift of the Magi, even though Frankincense and Myrrh are not spices, but incense.

It was the Christmas pie that Little Jack Horner sat in a corner eating.

He put in his Thumb And pulled out a plum And (said) what a good boy am I.

The researchers state that Jack Homer was in reality Thomas Horner, a steward to the abbot of Glastonbury who sent young Homer to King Henry VIII with a pie for a Christmas gift In this pie was hidden the deeds to 12 manorial estates. On the journey young Homer is alleged to have opened the pie and extracted one deedto the,n\anor of Mells (a plum, indeed). There his descendants live to this day. For lack of a moral lets discuss the plumit was spelled plumb and was the ha me for raisins long ago.

Two hundred years later the mince pie was baked in an oval tin in the shape of a manger and sometimes a small figure of the Christ Child was placed on top. The Puritans looked on it as idolatry and condemned eating mince pie and made it unlawful along with the observance of Christmas. The battle of the mince pie raged on for many years. With thePutotans downfall in 1660 the old mince pie returned once more and i^ith it the superstition that refusing a piece oTmince pie at Christnias means ill luck for the coming year. Its a pleasant notion. \

You give them hope. I would institute a public relations campaign with a catchy slogan such as Stay Alive in Seventy-Five or Have No Fear, Its Just A New Year. Youre going to have to use the media to get your message across. Thats a good idea, said SEVENTY-FIVE, and its tax deductible. What about peace?

You better talk to^ Kissinger about that. I guess thats it. Heres the key to the mens room. Ill gel my stuff moved out of here by tomorrow.

Theres no hurry, sir. What are you going to do now?

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Senator-elect Robert Morgan overruled other members of his staff when he decided last week not to seek to gain Senate seniority by being sworn in early as a senator.

Sometimes votes are weighed. Morgan said as he acknowledged his decision went against the wishes of his staff. This time mine counted more than ' the others. he added.

Morgan apparently was not fearful that Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser might balk at appointing him, a Democrat, to the Senate in order for Morgan to gain seniority.

I dont think there is any doubt Holshouser would have done it if he felt it would be in the best interest of the state, a Morgan aide commented.

A spokesman for Holshouser, who was away on vacatioa said plans were under way to comply with a request for a Senate appointment if one had come from Morgaa If an appointment had been made, it would have been for only three days, from Dec. 31 to Jaa 3. Members of the governors staff were relieved when Morgan decided not to seek to gain seniority through an early appointment The reason for their relief was that it would have been complicated for the governor to make an appointment while out of the state.

A Morgan aide said the senator-elect sat down with a group of his advisors before making his decision.

He always had some reservations about an appointment because in the public mind it might look like a deal, this aide said. He said Morgan was upset when news stories said he was considering seeking an early appointment and a newspaper said it looked like he couldnt wait to get to Washington.

This aide said Morgan also was miffed by reports he was urging Sen. Sam Ervin to resign when he had not even talked to Ervin.

The aide said Morgan sat down with a pencil and figured out what he would gain in the way of seniority if he were appointed to the remaining three days of ' Ervins term.

When he got through, it appeared the only person he could gain some seniority on by doing this would be Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas who is one of the incoming senators.

The whole thing didnt seem worth it, the aide said. The disadvantages outweighed the advantages.

Quotes

Well my stock optipns are no good, and I cant get a tax deduction on my personal papers any more, so I guess Florida is out. Maybe Ill write my memoirs. A lot happened in the last 12 months, and Im theonly one who knows the inside story of who was responsible. Ill tell you one thing: Theres going to be a lot of embarrassed people in this world, once my book hits the stands.

Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginningJoyn Henry Cardinal Newman.

If you have built castles in the air, your work need not tie lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry Davis Thoreau.

Every man loves what he is good at.Thomas Sha dwell.

Housing Expects Boost In 1975

By JOHN CUNNIFr AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The outlook for many segments of the 1975 economy is, as the hedging economist is inclined to say, somewhat cloudy, but that description hardly fits housing.

One of the clear and bright prospects in that generally cloudy outlook, housing is expected to recover from its latest bout with recession as the year wears on, maybe even becoming vigorous by fall Home-seekers may find lenders solicitous rather tiwn officious. The likelibood of SO to 25 per cent down payments by midyear is strong, even if interest rata might renuin round 9 per cent or more.

The explanation reveals itself automatically when you

look at the recent experience of savings and loans and savings banks, which provide most individual home mortgages.

In a three-month period this year the savings and loans alone saw $2.87 billion of savings disappear from their books, withdrawn by owners who sought higher returns in government and corporate securities.

When this sort of thing disintermediation happens, both the thrifts and the housing industry become anemic, the life blood flowing from their vans. But now the transfusion has begun.

With recordhigh interest rates now falling in other money markets, funds are again flowing into the thrifta. If it cantinues, they should be

able to finance a more housing than they could in 1974.

These statistics will provide an idea of what high interest rates did to the thrifts and housing: Ih 1973, housing starts totaled 2.2 million, in 1974 the rate fell to one-half that tot^l

Opinions vary about whether or not the decline should be attributed to the lack of lendable funds, but few students of housing will argue that 75 per cent of it was. Credit is everything to a home-buya.

Now, with credit becoming available, the need for housing also is rising As populatkn increases, and the numba of new household forma bons also, the need for

housing grows. It cannot be postponed indefinitely. Any slump is generally followed, if not by a boom, then by a lot of construction noise.

Only one passing cloud is being watched suspiciously, and that is the decline in spendable income. If indomes stagnate well into 1975, that cloud could spill some raia Howeva, the prospect is strong that aftertax incomes will improve if the rate of inflation declines, and that the consumers confidence, which evaporated with that decline, will return Its still not the best outkx)k, but its a great improvement ova 1974, when the cellarholes of aborted housesprovided a grim picture of the times. A new house is much prettia.

CROWD WATCHES BENNY FUNERAL ARRIVALS A crowd of about 2,000 persons lines the walk leading to Hillside Memorial Park Chapel to watch friends of Jack Benny arrive for his funeral

Sunday. Many of Hollywoods best known entertainers attended the rites, with Gregory Peck, Frank Sinatra and Milton Berle among the pallbearers. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

1972 Moscow summit ruled out either party seeking unilateral advantage at the direct or indirect expense of the other.

But Kissingers fear of any mutual U.S.-Soviet approach to the Middle East, always anathema to Israel, has not weakened. Kissinger men see Moscow as adamantly pro-Arab, down to the letter of United National resolution 242 calling for Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands seized in the Six-Day War. They blame Moscow for trying to scuttle the 1970 U.S.-negotiated Suez Canal ceasefire and for encouraging Syrian invasion of Jordan that same year.

To Kissinger, then, negotiations at Geneva with Moscow having equal status with Washington would be even less productive than his personal brand of shuttle diplomacy. Yet, unless an acceptable Israeli offer to the Egyptians emerges very soon indeed, that is what he is going to get.

Hitchhiker Is Murdered

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-An 18-year-old hitchhiker from Danville, Va., en route to a rock concert in Greensboro, was shot and stabbed to death Sunday night. ,

He and a companion were robbed of about $15 after being picked up by a motorist.

'The youth, Robert A. Waller III, and 16-year-old Kent Douglas Wells, also from Danville, had been picked about 10 miles north of Reidsville, or about 25 miles north of Greensboro and 20 miles south of Danville, police said.

Capt. Jim Worrell of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department said the slaying occurred on a dirt road in a deserted wooded area near Greensboro. He said Waller appeared to have been shot twice with a small caliber pistol and stabbed several times. One of the wounds was near the heart, he added.

Worrell quoted Wells as giving this account:

The man drove them to the area of the slaying under the pretense he was going to pick up his girlfriend.

There was a fight, and Wells ran to a nearby house and called the sheriffs department.

The man who picked up the youths was described as about 22 years old, five-feet-eight to five-feetJO, 180 to 200 pounds, and with brown shoulder length hair and a mustache. He was driving 1966 to 1970 model Chevrolet Impala.

His Old Gang' Was On Hand For Benny Funeral

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) Entertainment notables representing eras from vaudeville to television said farewell to Jack Benny, the humorist whom pal Bob Hope called a

national treasure. i

Sundays turnout was one of the largest and most emotional in recent years for a funeral of a show business personality. Hopes usual composure broke

N.C. Highways See Record Safety Year

By The Associated Press

North Carolina is heading toward 22 per cent fewer highway deaths this year than in 1973.

There was six over the weekend, making 1,538 for the year with two more days to go. Thats 346 fewer than the 1,884 at the comparable time last year.

'The deaths from 6 p.m. last Friday to midnight Sunday:

The lack of a stop sign-police said it had been stolen-contrib-uted to the death of a 3-year-old girl at an intersection near Fairmont in Robeson County. She was Tisa Loreen Hunt, or Rt. 3, Fairmont, who was in a car which collided with another.

Tony Avon Moore, 20, of Grantsboro in Pamlico County, was killed in what the Highway

Kissinger Is At Poll's Top

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger heads the Gallup Polls list of men most admired by Americans for the second straight year. ^

Second in the poll this year was the Rev. Billy Graham, followed by President Ford. It was the fifth consecutive year that the Rev. Mr. Graham was runnerup, and Ford took the post held last year by his predecessor, former President Richard M. Nixon. It was the fifth time in the polls 28-year history that an incumbent president failed to place first.

Other men selected by 1,517 adults in the Dec. 6-9 poll were, in order of preference following Kissinger, ^e Rev. Mr. Graham and Ford: Sen. jEdwanl M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace; Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller; Nixon; Sen. Barry Ck)ldwater, R-Ariz.; California Gov. Ronald Reagan, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

Rockefeller and Reagan were newcomers in this years survey. Dropped from the top 10 were consumer advocate Ralph Nader and Pope Paul VI..

Patrol said was a drag race in that east-central county. The patrol said his car landed in a river after a wreck on N.C. 307 at Vandemere in Pamlico County-

Nellie Allen, 45, was struck and killed by a vehicle a mile north of her hometown of Reidsville.

James Frankie Corns, 19, of Stuart, Va., died when his car ran off N.C. 704 in Stokes County, near the North Carolina-Vir-ginia line.

Irizonia B. Morrison, 74, of Charlotte, was struck and killed by a car in CTiarlotte.

Jerome Anthony Hayes, 17, of Rt. 1, Summerfield in Guilford County, was killed on U.S. 220 three miles north of Greensboro. The patrol says he was a passenger in a car that hit a guard rail while trying to pass another veicle.

"MIRACLE OF FLIGHT 107 Larry Steoart, center, of Detroit, Mich., holds $426 presented to him and his son Dearl (nicknamed Rocky), right by stewardess Marsha Grieger, Saturday in Whiting, Ind. Steoart lost his wallet on a commercial flight to Chicago to get medical attention for his son. When the flight coqtinued to Phoenix, Ariz., passengers took a collection for the Steoarts which stewardess Grieger delivered to him in Whiting where they are staying with friends. Rocky is wearing pilots wings given him by the crew. (AP Wirephoto)

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW

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Phone 756-2541 Night 756-<13t40

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Apriculhiral SpoclalisI Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co., NA.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 30. 19745

'Liquid Coal' Research Goal

as he delivered a tribute, interspersed with references to old Benny punch lines.

Referring to Bennys standing joke about his alleged penny-pinching nature, Hope said he was stingy to the end; he gave us only 80 years and that wasnt enough.

Good friend George Burns, 78, also selected to give a eulogy, told the 350 persons in Hillside Memorial Park Chapel in Culver City; "I dont know whether Ill be able to do this, but I told Mary Id try.

Bennys widow, Mary Livingstone, attended the traditional Jewish funeral but remained in the family room at the side of the chapel. Bennys adopted daughter, Joan, and three granddaughters were with her.

The whole gang from Bennys old television and radio show was on hand: band leader Phil Harris, singer Dennis Day, announcer Don Wilson, violin teacher-train conductor Mel Blanc, valet Eddie Rochester Anderson.

Benny, who died of cancer of the pancreas late Thursday night, was compared by Hope to such performers as AI Jol-son, Humphrey Bogart, Clark Gable, Will Rogers and Maurice (Chevalier. He had a rare magic, like Picasso and Gershwin.

- Latest figures show a continued downward trend in the amount of tobacco used per 1,000 cigarettes produced in the United States.

In the early 1950s, manufacturers were using 2.7 poiindir of domestic and imported tobacco in making 1,000 smokes. The figure (Iropped to 2.5 pounds in the years 1955-59.

Last year, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, usage of t..bacco per 1,000 cigarettes was only 1,9 pounds. That was 4 percent less than in the previous year. The downtrend has been steady for two decades. )

Dr. W. K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University, said new technology has enabled manufacturers to increase their yield of cigarettes from a given quantity of tobacco.

He said improved processes have led to complete utilization of stems by the companies, and some use also is being made of puffed tobacco to boost the cigarette yield.

Another factor has been the rising popularity of filter-tip smokes, which now dominate the market. When filters are used in cigarettes of a given length, less tobacco is needed.

Some changes in manufacturing have been made for economic reasons that is, to increase the efficiency of cigarette production, Collins said. Other changes have been made to offset claims of health hazards in smoking, and others have resulted from attempts to make cigarettes that will meet the needs and preferences of consumers.

The N. C. State L^niversity specialist said tobacco farmers should not be unduly concerned about the higher output of cigarettes from a given quantity of tobacco.

Over the long haul, increased efficiency in producing cigarettes will help manufacturers maintain a position of financial strength and enable them to pay the farmer for his tobacco, Collins said.

He added that the tobacco grower knows there will be buyers available at the warehouse with the money to purchase his crop.^ This is not true of some other commodities.

Flue-cured or bright leaf tobacco, the chief money crop of North Carolina farmers, accounted for from 56 to 58 percent of the cigarette blend in the 1950s. By last year, the flue-cured proportion had declined to 48 percent. During the same period, the proportion of imported Turkish or aromatic tobacco in the blend increased from about 8 percent to about 15 percent.

Other types of tobacco used in the American blend are burley, accounting for about 35.5 percent, and Maryland leaf, which makes up about 1.5 percent.

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

SOCORRO, N.M. (AP) - Researchers at New Mexico Tech are working on a project that could turn underground bituminous coal deposits into petroleum.

The process for turning bituminous coal into oil has been around a long time, said Dr. Stirling A. Colgate. Tech president and project leader. We think it may be feasible to do it underground, and pump the liquefied coal out as petroleum.

The cost generally has made large-scale production prohibitive, Colgate said. He explained that modern technology may be available to take advantage of the natural pressure underground in making the conversion.

If we can complete the transition to petroleum under

ground, right in the coal seam, it would eliminate the need for an above-ground reactor vessel

and turn our deep coal beds into valuable assets. It also would eliminate the hazards of coal mining.

An $80,160 grant from the New Mexico Legislature has provided funding for initial work on the project. Present research is limited to computer stress-field analyses and aboveground testing of coal dissolution rates.

Hopefully, well get far enough so that we can get a federal grant to continue on a larger scale: Perhaps then we can actually begin underground testing, Colgate said.

The process for converting coal above ground was developed by Freidrich Bergius, a German Nobel Prize winner, shortly after the turn of the century. It involves squeezing heated coal and hydrogen together at extremely high pressures The Germans used the process to supplement dwindling petroleum supplies during World War II.

'Some' Plutonium Not Accounted For

Noblltt . . .

(Continued from page 4) no voice in decisions.

MANAGEMENT-At the state level, officials continue to implement management and measurement techniques which classroom teachers interpret as infringements on their professionalism; debate continues over accountabilityhow to

measure if the schools are doing thigjq|).

TEACHERSAttention in several fields (reading, special education) focuses on lack of proper teacher training in college; need for revised colleges approaches and in-service training. State officials are pushing more teacher aides to both relieve classroom teachers of drudgery and provide more personnel at one-third the

cost.

TEXTBOOKS-Parents and teachers are demanding a role in selecting the books, and more latitude in what books to use. Two opposing factions will clash: Those who want educational freedom and non-biased books; those who want to keep religion and patriotism in, sex and dirty words out.

SOCIAL GAP-Seen by many as the key problem in schools, many children come from homes where educational advantages are not available.

REGULAR FLIGHTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Varig Airlines inaugurated regular Saturday daylight service to Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro from New York on Dec. 7.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid reports that the government cannot account for some plutonium, Rep. Les Aspin said today he will seek a five-year ban on plutonium recycling to allow time for safeguards to protect the material from possible theft and use in homemade atomic weapons.

'The recycling process restores plutonium as a nuclear reactor fuel. At one point in the process, it is in the pure state used for atomic weapons and as such would be shipped around the country, he said.

What happens when a bunch of crazies hijack a truckload of plutonium and announce theyre going to take out a city unless their demands are met? Aspin asked in a statement released by his office.

We need to be dead certain that it is impossible to - steal plutonium, not difficult, not risky, not unlikely, but completely impossible, the Wisconsin Democrat said.

The New York Times report

ed Sunday that the federal government is unabl^ to account for thousands of pounds of uranimum and plutonium

The nuclear materials are unaccounted for at 15 commercial plants in the United States regulated by the Atomic Energy Commission, the Times said. One unidentified plant has not accounted for about 9,000 pounds of highly enriched uranium, the Times article said.

The newspaper quoted experts as saying that the failure of the AEC to account for the missing materials leave doubts that they may have fallen into the hands of terrorist groups or hostile governments.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

liiesilaY Speiial Pork Chop

Winterville

756-2333

Chatham Dog Food

5, 10, 25 And 50 Lb. Bags

SPECIALLY PRICED DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY

Bilbro Serviced Stores

OPEN YOUR DOOR TO THE COMMUNITY, leam whats happening in your town. The newspaper serves as a vital link between people who want to know, and people who are in the know.

ITS A WISE INVESTMENT when you have the paper delivered to your door daily. Youre giving a young carrier a start in business, and a local merchant a chance to catch your eyes imagination with money saving values.

FIND THE TIME to bring a part of your town into your home daily. Phone now for your personal key to open the door to your town, the circulation department would be happy to hecur from you today.

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

209 Cotanche Streat

A'-

-Thr Daily Rrflrctor. Greenville. N.C..Monday. December 3*. It74

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Hogs RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)No price trend was established on North Carolina hog markets today. Wilson 40 00-41.00. High Falls 39.50 40.50, Rocky Mount 40 50-41.00. Kinston 40.00-41.00, Salisbury 39 00.

N.C. Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas FOB dock broiler markets were four cents stronger today Supply was adequate and demand was good Movement off farm amounted to 1,072,000 chickens

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately today, fighting the pressure of yearend tax-selling.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.90 at 599 26, and losers virtually doubled the number of gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSE ticker tape ran late repeatedly through the morning, and an extensive number of issues were traded as investors came down to the last two daysin which they could take losses for 1974 tax purposes.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index fell .58 to 58.77

Gold stocks were generally weak on the eve of the removal of the ban on private ownership of gold bullion by U.S. citizens.

TTie NYSEs composite common-stock index was off .24 at 35.12.

Fire Deaths Down In 74

BOSTON (AP) - Fire deaths were down and property damage up in 1974, according to the National Fire Protection Association.

'The association said during the weekend that about 11,600 persons died in 1974 fires, down about 100 from 1973.

Property damage, however, grew faster than inflation to $3.7 billion, up 22 per cent over I973s $3 02 billion.

A discotheque fire at Port Chester, N.Y., killed 24 on June 30, making it the deadliest fire.

A forest fire at Cloudcroft, N.M., on April 9 destroyed property worth 132 million, including part of the town, making it the costliest fire.

Other costly fires included one following a railroad yard explosion at Decatur, 111., July 19, causing damage of $24 million, and destruction of a jumbo jet worth $20 million here on April 20.

Damage to buildings and contents accounted for more than $3 billion of the total and damage to ships, motor vehicles, aircraft and forests accounted for the rest.

'The association is a nonprofit clearing house for fire safety information.

Shooting Is Claims

Charged Pair

FARMVILLEBrothers have been charged with the shooting g:

18 Murders Confessed

of G. W. Hamill at Hamills Pool Room in the Seven Pines community near here Saturday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said William Marshall Moore 30, of 2305 Long Street, Durham, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury. Reginald Moore Jr., 23, of 17 Highland Trailer Park, near Farmville, is charged with aiding and abetting. Both are free after posting $2,500 bond each.

The Sheriff said Hamill, father of the proprietor of the Pool Room, received shotgun wounds in the chest about 11 p.m. Saturday. He is hospitalized at Pitt Memorial.

Tyson said investigation is continuing and that further charges may be made. A car struck by bullets has been impounded.

Large Fine For Corporation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ashland Oil Corp. was fined $25,000 today for unlawful corporate donations to political candidates and organizations in 1970 and 1972 including one said,to have been delivered to Robert L. Strauss, now the Democratic national chairman.

Obituaries

Franks

VANCEBORO-Mrs. Lena Franks, 82, widow of Daisy Franks, died in Craven County Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie StUley. Burial wiU be in Celestial Memorial Gardens here. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Franks spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community.

Surviving her are two sons, Jimmy Franks of Emporia, Va. and Bruce McCaffity of Spolune, Wash.; two brothers, Lee^ Gardner of Vanceboro and Hyman Gardner of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Sally Oliver of Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Itock*

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>inta another half dozen have been arrested but later released.

Many koum-kan players believe the government would not undertake the step of formally legalizing koum-kan again, because it would appear as encouragement for gambling. But as long as money is not displayed openly, they say that it will continue to thrive in homes and the numerous male-dominated coffee-shops. Even police admit to playing it at their stations during lax hours. '

Koum-kan is almost part and parcel of traditional Greek custom.

Professional playos say it is the favM'ite of gambling card games because any number of people can play it, with any amount of money, and can join the game at any time."

Harrell

Mr. Bennie R. Harrell, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Lt. John Jones of the Salvation Army and the Rev. Travis Smith, pastor of Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harrell, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life here and was a retired painter.

Surviving him are three sons. Tommy L. Harrell of Greenville and Jerry R. and Rex A. Harrell, both of Wilmington; four daughters, Mrs. Bobby Ray Ward of Grimesland, Mrs. Roy

C. Harris of Ayden, Mrs. Robert

D. Whitenburg ofSylvania, Ohio, and Mrs. John G. Fox Jr. of Washington; 14 grandchildren; two brothers, V. T. Harrell of Richmond, Va., and Edward Harrell of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Effie H. Smith, Mrs. Martha H. Tunstall, and Mrs. Daisy H. Letchwith, all of Rocky Mount.

The famUy will be at the home of his brother, Edward Harrel, 1504 N. Pitt Street.

Spain

Mr. George Spain, formerly of Greenville, died Friday morning in Unity Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Fimeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Spain was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Smith of Greenville, and Mrs. Peggy House of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Herbert Spain of Bronx, N. Y., George Spain Jr. of Greensboro, and Murray Spain of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Boalling of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Annie Wooten of Greenville; two brothers. Perry Spain of Baltimore, Md., and Charlie Spain of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 12 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday.

By PAUL ANASTASIADES ATHENS (AP) Stelios Ky-riakou has a bold poster displayed on his shop window reading koum-kan blocks sold here. Across from him is one of the citys largest police centers and many police officers are his customers.

Kyriakou says koum-kan is blossoming again in a state of legal illegality."

Koum-kan, equivalent to Rummy in the West, is Greeces favorite national card game, the daily pastime of the coffee-shop pundit and the neighborhood gossiping housewives. But the game was banned by the now defunct military dictatorship as immoral, economically ruinous, and a serious waste of time.

The ban formally remains, but since the fall of the dictatorship in July, koum-kan has

mwrt to Ihe No. I 5l .gain Hlne., . member o( Rock

end Kyriakou makes lucrative TOUgH FumltUre Springs Cliurch. and a retired

employee of the Imperial

For Public Use

Hines

Funeral sowices for Mrs. Martha Hines will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom and reared in Greenville, she was the widow of Charlie

sales of his koum-kan blocks to facilitate the scoring records of the players.

The dictatorships decree provided for up to five years imprisonment for the managers of clubs where police found the game being played, and up to two years imprisonment and a fine for those found playing even at home. It also provided for the confiscation of gamblers money and the confiscation of club furniture and utensils.

Under the junta about a dozen arrests of koum-kan players were reported, and fines were imposed Since the fall of the

Zoo-Funding Moves Slowly

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)-Of-ficials of the North Carolina zoo say fund-raising is proceeding more slowly thay they would like. But they say they will have some good news soon, probably within the next two or three weeks.

Tliey decline to be more specific.

ITie Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has offered $1 'million toward construction if the zoo raises another $4 million on its own by December 1975. With only a year to go. zoo officials have yet to announce a single gift from a major contributor.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sturdy and damage-proof, fiber-glass furniture is fast becoming basic decor in high-traffic, high-use public places.

At Kennedy Airport, more than 5,000 fiber-glass chairs in the International Arrivals and Departures Building are retaining their appearance and soundness despite extensive use.

His Collection Museum-Like

HOUSTON (AP) - When people tell Alan Bies that his place looks like a museum, he is delighted. Tliis means he has reached his goal collecting enough antique musical in-stnunents to fill a museum.

Bies, 25. owns about 70 coinoperated pianos and other automated instruments, including a Wurlitzer 180 Concert Band Organ. circa 1930, one of the worlds largest music machines Bies paid $31,000 for it last summer at the auction of an antique car and musical instrument collection.

Tobacco Company.

Surviving her are five daughters. Miss Doris Hines of the home, Mrs. Verna Harris and Mrs. Alice Howard, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Louise Hines of Greenville; and Mrs. Pete Spivey of New York City; six sons; Charlie, Raymond Marvin and Willie Hines. aU of Philadelphia, Izell of Greenville and James of Baltimt^, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Lossie Farmer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Evelyn Hardison of New Bern and Mrs. Christine B. Vines of Greenville; one brother, Joe Barrett of Greenville; and 32 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will be at the home of Mrs. (Siristine Vines, 807 Ford St.

Pettiis

Mrs. Charlotte Barrett Pettus, formerly of Greenville, died in Philadelphia. Pa., Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Philadelphia.

She is the sister of Mrs. Effie' Reaves and Mrs. Patsy Smith of Greenville.

Will Confer On Operating Of Nuclear Units

CHARLOTTE (AP)A pre-hearing conference is scheduled for Jan. 16 in Charlotte on Duke Power Co.s request to operate two units of the William B. McGuire Nuclear Station in Mecklenburg (bounty.

The conference will be conducted by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Atomic Energy Commission. It will begin at 10 a.m. in the Mecklenburg Chunty administration building. It is open to the public.

The conference is aimed at identifying key issues in considering Dukes request and setting up a schedule for further proceeidings. Evidence on the request will not be presented; a hearing for that will be scheduled later.

'Tobacco Day' Wednesday

Pitt County Tobacco Day will be held at the American Legion Building Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Rupert Watkins, extension association professor of biological and agricultural engineering will discuss tobacco mechanization and Dr. Charles Pugh, extension economist, will discuss the economics of mechanization.

Tobacco company representatives will be on hand to answer any questions the farmers may have and harvesting equipment will be on display for the farmers to see.

Anyone who plans to attend the meeting should contact Kenneth Bateman at the Agriculture Extension Office, 758-1196.

Belmont Bank Is

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. (AP) The sheriff of Douglas County testified today that Paul John Knowles told him while imprisoned that he had killed 18 persons in seven sUtes.

Sheriff Earl Lee testified at a coroners inquest into Knowles death that he talked with Knowles every day and that he had revealed to him a number of people he had killed.

How? asked Dist. Atty. John Perren.

He wrote it in the palm of his hand, said Lee. ... he wrote the figure 18 on his left hand.

The sheriff testified that Knowles, who was charged with seven slayings at the time he was shot during an escape attempt, also tofd him the states in which he had killed.

He wrote them down on a piece of paper. He allowed me to see it and I wrote them down and he then burned it, Lee said.

TTie states were Texas, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Connecticut, and Mississippi, Lee said.

Knowles, 28, had been charged in slayings in Florida, Georgia and Ohio.

The sheriff said that he had conferred with Knowles about leading authorities to recover the pistol which belonged to Florida state trooper CTiarles Campbell and which was believed used in the slaying of Campbell and another man in middle Georgia.

Knowles was captured in November in Henry County, where he apparently discarded a revolver in a wooded area, and later confined in Douglas County.

Lee and Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Ron Angel were driving Knowles to the general area where Knowles allegedly discarded the gun iriien, Lee said:

Suddenly over #my right shoulder I felt his body. I saw his face too. He went for my gun. We fired my gunI dont know who fired it, ... me or Knowles.

E^arlier, the GBI agent had testified that Knowles was manacled with legcuffs and handcuffs when the drive began.

I was riding in the front seat on the passenger side, Angel testified.

He was placed in the back seat and he assumed a seat behind the passenger side. I instructed him to move to the side behind the driver.

The heavyset, crewcut GBI agent said he had Knowles move so he could better observe his movements. Asked if Knowles was searched before they left the jail, Angel replied, He was not searched in my {H-esence but I know he was searched.

He testified that Knowles had enough freedom of movement with his hands to light up a cigarette and Sho-iff Lee advised him to hand over the cigarette. He said Knowles then put it out in an ashtray.

Lee slowed down to the side of the highway and Knowles put the cigarette out in an ashtray, Angel said.

Out ot the comer of my eye, the next thing I noticed, Mr. Knowles reached forward in the front of the automobile and reacjied for Shoiff Lees holster.

one timeI dont know who fired it. Mr. Lee and Mr. Knowles were engaged in a struggle. I began firing at that time, Angel testified.

The district attorney asked Angd if he knew how many times he fired at Knowles.

I di(kit then," Angel said. I don now three times. Knowles was standing as much as possiUe and bending over the front seat halfway when I began firing.

Angel said the car went out

of conttnl and came to rest in a pasture.

He said Knowles fell on the floor of the right side of the car but he did not know whether Knowles had control of Lees weapon and he jumped out of the car with his pistol still in his hand.

Sunday Knowles attorneys, Ellis Rubin and Sheldon Yavitz of Miami said they would skip the inquest because they were refused the right to participate in the proceedings.

Rat Ranch Has Ready Market

By DON BERRY For Associated Press

AVON, Ind. (AP) If you cant beat the rat race, join it.

That seems to be the philosophy of Bob Murphy, a central Indiana farmer with a new breed of livestock. As they say in the business, Murphy is a rat rancher.

He is capitalizing on the current demand for mice and rats in animal research, something Indiana University spent $25,000 on last year.

In fact, the university buys 90 per cent of its mice and rats from Murphy.

Murphy, 39, was a typical farmer until five years ago when his brother, a veterinarian, gave him the idea of beginning to raise the rodents for profit.

What started from a few cages in a small trailer is now Murphy Breeding Laboratories, Inc., a giant rat factory producing about 5,000 mice, 1,000 rats and 500 guinea pigs a week.

The rat ranch is situated on 42 acres owned by Murphys corporation west of here. The building contains 14 large rooms where mice, rats and guinea pigs are bred.

We want to double the building space we have now to make

one entire building for guinea pigs, says Murphy. Right now we are the largest breeders of guinea pigs in the U.S. Murphy says five years of hard work, 10 hours a day every day, have been put into the business. The last five years all the profits have been going back into the business, he explained.

Ill never retire, but if we keep on going like we have been, well be able to retire at a young age if we dont kill ourselves.

About 200 mice and 75 rats of Murphys are used weekly in various departments at lU. The psychology department is running a series of tests on causes of aggression in mice, and the microbiology department uses mice for experiments to determine toxic doses of drugs.

In addition to Indiana, Murphy also ships mice to Purdue and Illinois universities. He is also under government contract to produce 4,000 mice a week.

Its hard work, Murphy said. I used to farm, but thats strictly sideline now.

At 50 cents per mouse, $2.50 per rat and $5 per guinea pig, Murphy is not complaining. He built a better mouse.

Seven Plan A

Vertical Climb Group Formed

WEST GLAZIER, Mont. (AP)A 22-year-old woman from Penland, N.C., Linda Tibbitts, and six other climbers, plan an assault on the 10;-448-foot, vertical north face of Mt. Qeveland. Thats in the Glacier National Park in Montana.

They will follow the trial that five other mountaineers used when they were killed during Christmas of 1969. If they succeed, they will become the first persons to make the climb in winter. The north face is an area of continual snow slides and howling storms.

The othor six are from Madison, Wis. The party hopes to re-connoiter the assault path today, and begin the climb Tuesday, completing it on New Years Day.

A new organization for young Black girls was formed Saturday.

The organization will focus its attentions on Black studies past, present, and futureworld affairs, and the growth and selfesteem of each member. The organization was given the name The Ebbonettes.

The groupchose red and white as their colors. Their motto is Together we stand; Together we fall. Their flowers is the rose.

Officers are Denise Out-terbridge, president; Gail Wilson, vice-iN-esident; Barbara Strong, secretary; Veronica Outterbridge, treasurer; Jackie Davis, CMTesponding secretary; Rachel Moore, business manager, and Emily Wilson, reporter. Mrs. Floretta Smith is advisor to the group.

the seat.

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was fired

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Robbed By'Duo forward, his arm free acroas BELMONT, N.C. (AP) ^

Abbey Plaza branch of Fiiit Federal Savings and Loan Association in Belmont was robbed by two males around 9:15 this morning, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported.

The two robbers fled in a Black Mustang, heading toward 1-85, the FBI said.

No other details were immediately availaMe.

It was the 85th robbery of a banking institution in North (Carolina this year a record number.

KING GETS A RAISE MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -King Moshoeshoe IIs annual government grant has been increased by $6,220 to $38,610 by the National Assembly.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1974

Texas And Auburn Ready To Square Off Tonight Sfeelers Facing 'The Unknown'

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers are heading toward territory in which theyve never trod before.

Oh, theyve been in New Orleans before. In fact, theyve won all three games theyve played there. But never in their 42-year history have they played in a National Football League championship.

But on Jan. 12 in New Orleans, one of Art Rooneys dreams comes true. His Steelers will playing for all the marbles.

The other dream, of course, is to win them. To do that, the Steelers will have to beat the Minnesota Vikings. But for now, beating Oakland is satisfaction enough for one of pro footballs grand old men.

1 feel like a big shot, the subdued, twinkly-eyed 73-year-old president of the Steelers said as he puffed on a cigar, savoring both it and the 24-13 victory over the Raiders in Sundays American Conference championship.

And how would it have felt to accompany his players on the plane back to Pittsburgh had they lost? "It would have been like taking the body of a loved one back home, he said.

But his loved oneslike a doting, patient parent, Rooney suffered through 39 years of failure with them before they ever played their first playoff game are very much alive and kicking.

In fact, they kicked Oaklands rushing game in the teeth, kicked apart Ken Stablers dreams of a second straight miracle comeback and kicked the Raiders out of the playoff game they were favored to win.

If there really is a mystical force called destiny, Rooney will get his championship in two weeks. His Steelers already believe in it.

It was meant to be. We were meant to win this thing, quarterback Terry Bradshaw said after his cool, precise sigr nal calling and passing carried

Pittsburgh to the summit of Super Bowl IX. We knew we were going to win this game ... we came here with the confidence to win.

Bradshaw threw the ball only 17 times and he didnt even have to do that. Not with Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier behind him, waiting to take the ball and run it down the Raiders throats.

Harris bulldozed his way through the astoundingly malleable Oakland line 29 times for 111 j)krds and two touchdowns. And when the Raiders managed to stop him which was rare Bleier was right there, adding 98 yards on 18 carries.

Even Bradshaw got into the ground game, rushing three times for 15 yards. And astonishingly, his total was more than half the total yardage gained by entire Oakland running corps.

Twenty-one times the Raiders punched into Pittsburghs front line of defense. The result was a meager 29 yards, a new low for an AFC title game,

They gave us nothing on the ground, Oakland Coach John Madden understated. Our passing was sufficient but we just couldnt get the run going.

I cant remember when our ground game was shut down that effectively ... to win, youve got to have a mixture on offense. We were able to call the mixture, but we couldnt make it go.

And Pittsburghs Mean Joe Greene, the mammoth defensive tackle who was supposed to wreak havoc on Stablers passing game, observed; We played for the run. We played them man-to-man up front. We felt we could beat them up there. And, with a grin creasing his sweat-drenched face, he added, I guess we did.

With Oakland going nowhere on the ground, the Raiders had to ride Stablers left arm, the same arm that had thrown for 298 yards and four touchdowns in their pulsating victory over Miami a week earlier.

For a while, it appeared he had plenty of ariimo left for the

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Texas and Auburn, a couple of teams who disdain the forward pass in favor of basic, old-fashioned, grind-it-out ground games, kick off the final wave of college football bowl games tonight when they square off in the Gator Bowl.

The meeting between the sixth-ranked Auburn Tigers and the llth-ranked Texas Longhorns will be nationally televised by ABC with game time at 9 p.m., EST. A crowd of about 62,000, somewhat short of

INTERCEP-nON SETS UP A TD-J.T. Thomas (24) of the Pittsburgh Steelers heads for the Raiders 24-yard line after intercepting a Ken Stabier pass in the final period of Sundays AFC

championship game in Oakiand. The Interception set up a Steeler touchdown in the 24-13 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Steelers. The teams started the second half tied 3-3 (George Blanda had kicked a 40-yard field goal for Oakland in the first period and Roy Gerela had booted one from 23 yards away in the second) and Stabler went to work, completing four straight passes, the last one a 388-yard bomb to Qiff Branch that put the Raiders on top 10-3.

Undaunted, the Steelers took the ensuing kickoff and blew the Raiders apart with a 61-yard, nine-play drive that ended with Harris crashing through the middle for eight yards and a touchdown of the first play of the final quarter.

"niat was the turning point, when we went the length of the field and scored after theyd scored, said Pittsburgh Coach Cliuck Noll. And linebacker Jack Ham added; When we came right back, got that touchdown, and got right back in the game, thats when I think we got our momentum really geared up.

That wasnt really the turning point, though. It came about minutes later, when Stabler put the ball in the air again. It was intended for Charlie Smith. It was intercepted by Ham, who ran it .back 24 yards to the Oakland nine. A few plays later, Bradshaw clotheslined a pass up the middle and Lynn Swann leaped to gether it in for a six-yard touchdown play and. a 17-10 lead.

Back again came Stabler, un-loadiilg a 42-yard pass to Branch in a drive that moved the ball to the Pittsburgh six but no further. The Raiders had to settle for Blandas 24-yard field goal, cutting the edge to 17-13.

Suddenly, there was less than two minutes to play with the Raiders trailing by less than a touchdown, just as they had against Miami. And there was Stabler cranking up his arm again. But there was no pot gold at the end of his rainbow passing this time. Just another interception, the third of the fame.

ception, said running back aarence Davis, the hero of the victory over the Dolphins with his last-minute touchdown catch. And guard George Mueh-ler philosophized; You cant come back with a few seconds left to win too many weeks in a row.

Stabler finished with 271 yards in passing 176 more 'than Bradshaw and nothing to say about it. I dont want to talk about the game ...I have nothing to say, he kept repeating in the gloom of the Oakland locker room.

Pacific 8 Has New Strength

DISAPPOIN'TED MOTHER-Mrs. Mary Blanda. 7$. mother of Oakland Raiders kicker George Blanda, cringes as she watches one of her sons field goal attcmpu blocked by the PitUbnrgh Steelers on television in her daughters home in the Oakland section of PitUburgh Sunday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

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Comerback J.T. ?7M>mas nabbed it at the Pittsburgh 39 and brought it to the Oakland 34. Two plays later, with a minute to go, Harris applied the coup de grace, bamlling 21 yards for the final touchdown.

I thought wed still beat the Steelers until that last inter-

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Except for UCLA, the Pacif-ic-fi has been known as the Pacifist-8 for a long time in college basketball.

. No more.

UCLA continues to bully teams as usual, but now Southern Cal and Oregon have emerged as fighters to challenge for supremacy in the Far West and perhaps the country.

All three undefeated Pac-8 powers demand attention while building their combined records to 23-0 against outside teams, including these successes Saturday night;

UCLA, the countrys No. 3 team, won the Maryland Invitational Tournament at College Park with an 81-75 triumph over Marylands fifth-ranked Terrapins.

Southern Cal, No. 6, bombed 20th-ranked Rutgers 81-66 to advance to Monday nights finals of the Holiday Festival Tournament in New York.

Oregon, ranked No. 19, plowed toward the championship of the Far West Qassic in Portland by trimming Arizona State 80-76.

The Bruins, getting most of the headlines through the past decade, could be getting some of the headaches this year from their powerful Pac-8 colleagues.

Even with UCJLAs domination out West, the Trojans basketball program has improved steadily under Southern Cal Coach Bob Boyds guidance and this is probably his best team. Oregon, with the likes of Ron Lee, considered the best guard in the conference, gives the Pac-8 the most balance its had since UCLA started winning national championships in the 1960s.

North (Carolina State, the team that finally ended the Bruins fabulous dynasty in last

! years NCAA playoffs, continued to look as good as ever this year with an 86-70 triumph over Pitt.

Elsewhere, among the ranked teams. No. 2 Indiana whipped , Ohio State 102-71 in the semifinals of the Rainbow Gassic in Honolulu; No. 8 North Carolina edged Utah 94-91; No. 9 Penn beat Florida State 100-88 in a Rainbow Classic consolation game and lOth^anked Arizona stopped Columbia 94-73 in the consolation game of the Old Dominion Gassic in Norfolk, Va.

St. Johns, N.Y., upset No. 11 South Carolina 78-77 in overtime in the semifinals of the Ocean State Tourney in Providence, R. I. Providence, No. 12, moved into the finals with an 83-73 victory over Drake. Notre Dame, No. 13, lost to No. 17 Kentucky 113-96; Hth-ranked Marquette won its seventh straight Milwaukee Gassic with a 73-55 success ovof Virginia and No. 18 Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma State in a Big Eight Tourney consolation game.

Southern Cal didnt look like the nations sixth-ranked team until the second half Saturday night.

Losing by seven points at the half, they raced back behind Gus Williams and simply ran away from the worn-out Scarlet Knights. With Williams scoring 16 of his team-high 24 points, stealing and setting up a fistful of fast-break baskets, the Trojans made up the half time deficit in short order and finally flashed in front for good, at 59-56, with less than eight minutes left.

Houston No Pushover In Sugar Bowl

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (API-Playing Alabama in a championship game is a tough enough prospect, but LaSalle Coach Paul Westhead says hed rather do that than play Houston for the consolation prize in the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament.

LaSalle beat Furman 89-64 Sunday night to win a spot in the championship game. Alabama whipped Houston 105-88 to nail down the other spot in tonights winners matchup.

Theyre both great teams, Westhead* said. Houstons record may not be so hot, but almost anybody would be 1-5, If theyd played the same caliber of teams.

Houston has lost contests to Louisville and North Carolina, ranked fourth and eighth in last we^s college poll. Alabama, now 6-0, was ranked seventh. Other Cougar losses were to Southern California and Kansas State.

Alabama whipped Houston with speed and defense. Coach C.M. Newton said.

They were every bit as tough as we expected them to be, but we took them out of some things they wanted to doforced them to play the game we wanted, and it worked, he said.

Leon Douglas and Charles Russell were the big men for Newtons Tide, scoring 25 points apiece. Louis Dunbar and Otis Birdsong had 19 apiece for the Cougars.

I was very impressed by LaSalle, Newton said. Theyre every bit as quick as we are, and theyre bigger. Theyre a very disciplined ball club.

They did some things to Furmans big men that could hurt us.

LaSalle -7-1 for the season-kept the ball away from Furmans 7-foot-l Fessor Leonard and 6-10 Gyde Mayes for most of the second half, collapsing a zone on them and holding them without a shot through the whole third quarter.

Mayes still collected 19 points for the night, and Leonard got 13. But Mayes has been averaging just under 24 points, and Leonard a shade under 19 for the 5-3 Paladins.

When you see- Mkyes, you know you must shut him off, Westhead said. I told our people that even if the guards do start shooting from outside,

Id rather get beat that way, if we have to get beat.

Forwards Joe Bryant and BUI Taylor carried the offensive ball for LaSalle Sunday night. Bryant got 18, and Taylor 17.

the 70,(X)0 capacity, is expected at Jacksonville, Fla.

On Tuesday night Nebraska and Florida wUl meet in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Then, on New Years Day, Penn State plays Baylor in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Southern California takes on Ohio State in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calif., with Notre Dame opposing Alabama in the Orange Bowl in Miami that night.

In Saturdays bowl action, Mississippi State nipped North Carolina 26-24 in the Sun Bowl, Vanderbilt and Texas Tech battled to a 6-6 tie in the Peach Bowl and Oklahoma State beat Brigham Young 16-6 in the Fiesta Bowl. In the Shrine All-Star Game, the East defeated the West 16-14.

The Gator Bowl game is expected to be anything but an aerial circus. Texas ranked 128th and last among major teams in passing yardage, whUe Auburn was 123rd.

Texas quarterbacks Marty Akins and Mike Presley have completed just 33 of 99 pass attempts.

Texas compiled an 8-3 record on an attack built around the running of freshman Elarl Cam-beU, senior Roosevelt Leaks and Akins. Campbell pacod the Longhorns with 928 yards rushing, a 5.7 average per carry.

Auburn Coach Shug Jordan says he has nothing special against the pass. We dont have a bad passing attack, he contends. PhU Gargas and Chris Vaccarrella, our quarter

backs, throw well. But we havent had to pass that much.

Auburn fullback Secdrick McIntyre gained 863 yards on the ground, helping the Tigers to a 9-2 record. Rick Neel and Mitzi Jackson share the other backfield spot.

The Sugar Bowl matches Nebraska, 8-3, a team which depends on the passing of Dave Humm, against ground-oriented Florida, also 8-3.

Two of the premier runners in the country will be on display in the Rose Bowl, Southern Cals Anthony Davis and Ohio States Archie Griffin Griffin won the Heisman Trophy as the nations outstanding player; Davis was the runner-up.

The Orange Bowl pits unbeaten Alabama, ll-O and ranked No. 2. against Notre Dame, 9-2, which will be out to win its final game under outgoing Coach Ara Parseghian.

Alabama hopes that a big victory will give it the national.,, crown.

If we beat Notre Dame, I think well be No. 1 because there aint gonna be nobody else 12-0, says Alabama C^ch Bear Bryant.

Top-rated Oklahoma is ll-O but wont have a chance to add to that because it is on National (Collegiate Athletic Association probation and ineligible for bowl play.

The final Associated Press poll for the 1974 football season will be taken after the Jan. 1 bowl games.

Pro Basketball

By The Associaed Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Buffalo 22 12 .647

Boston 21 13 .618 1

New York 19 15 .559 3 Philaphia I4 21 .400 84

Central Division Capital 25 9 .735 .

Cleveland 18 13 .581 54

Houston 18 15 .545 64

Atlanta 15 21 .417 11

New Orleans 3 30 .091 21 4

Western Conference Midwest Division K.C.-Omaha 20 17 .541

Chicago 17 16 .515 1

Detroit 18 17 .514 1

Milwaukee 13 19 .406 44

Pacific Division Golden St. 22 12 .647

Seattle 16 19 .457 64

Phoenix 15 18 .455 64

Portland 15 19 .441 7

U)s Angeles 15 20 .429 74

Saturdays Results New York 101, New Orleans

Atlanta 106, Los Angeles 89 Detroit 79, Chicago 70 Houston 125, Buffalo 117 Boston 115, Golden State 105 Sundays ResulU Geveland lio, Atlanta 103 Milwaukee 115, New York 89 Kansas Gty-Omaha 103, Portland 99 Boston 121, Seattle 101 Mondays Games Geveland at Washington Detroit at (Chicago Buffalo at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Houston

Kansas City-Dmaha at Golden State

Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

ABA

East

Division

W L Pet. GB

Kentucky

22 10 .688 4

New York

24 11 .688

St. Louis

14 24 .368 114

Virginia

9 24 .273 14

Memphis

9 25 .265 144

West Division

Denver

31 5 .861

San Antonio

20 17 .541 114

Utah

18 20 .474 14

Indiana

14 17 .452 144

San Diego

13 21 .382 17

Saturdays ResulU

New York

100, Memphis 98,

Denver 128, St. Louis I2l

Sundays Results Kentucky 125, Memphis 114 Denver 124, San Antonio 121 San Diego 126, St. Louis 114 Mondays Games t Kentucky vs. Virginia at Norfolk

Memphis at New York San Antonio at Utah Tuesdays Gami^

Indiana at San Antonio

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Vikings Rolled To 2nd In A Row

B> BRENT KALLESTAD \P Sports Writfr BLOOMINGTON. Mmn (AP) In a strange, error-filled battle, the opportunistic Minnesota Vikings have rolled to their second straight .National Football Conference championship and another Super Bowl appearance with a 14-10 victor>-over Los Angeles

We just made too many mistakes in opportune situations." said Rams' quarterback James Harris, who completed 13 of 23 pass attempts for 248 yards They played better than we did and beat us "

.Minnesota, which has gained a reputation of turning oppo-.

nent mistakes into championships. lost the ball four times Sunday on turnovers. However, the Rams were plagued by five turnovers and numerous tactical blunders particularly seven penalties including an offside infraction which occurred at the Vikings one Minnesota took a 7-0 lead in the second period when Jim Lash, a second-year wide receiver from Northwestern, hauled in a 29-yard scoring pass from Fran Tarkenton a step ahead of LA right corner-back A1 Qark The Rams countered with David Rays 27-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 7-3 by half-time.

Then, in the third quarter, a series of unlikely developments unfolded The Vikings Mike Eischeid punted the ball out of bounds at the LA one. The Rams, sparked by a 73-yard pass play from Harris to wide receiver Harold Jackson on a broken play, moved to the Minnesota one, Jackson had dashed 50 yards after taking a desperation pass from Harris near midfield, and was knocked out of bounds inside the two by Viking defensive back Jeff Wright.

After the five-yard penalty set LA back to the six, Harris scrambled for four yards, but on the next play he was intercepted by Wally Hilgenberg in

Real Holiday For Most Southern Conf. Teams

Southern Coiu'crcnce basketball teams begin emerging slowly this week from what amounted to a real holiday season for all but two, a sharp constrast to previous years when most were engaged in tournaments.

Only Furmans Paladins and Richmonds Spiders were caught up in the tournament madness this year, the Paladins winning their own Poin-settia Classic last Thursday and Friday and the Spiders bowing Saturday night in the finals of the Tangerine Bowl. ^

But Furmans bid for a second title in less than a week was nipped in the semifinal stage Sunday night when the Paladins, now 5-3, were handed a 69-64 whipping by LaSalle in the Sugar Bowl.

Aside from Furmans bid for third place tonight, the only, action for conference teams has William and Marys surprising

Indians, 6-2, at home against Columbias Lions, 0-7, who finished fourth over the weekend in the Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk, Va.

Richmond was the only team that played Saturday night, and the Spiders were 106-83 victims of Central Michigan in the Tangerine Bowl championship game despite shooting 56.7 per cent from the floor. Central Michigan shot at a 57.3 per cent pace.

After tonight, only Davidsons Wildcats, 2-4, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-6, see action before Saturday. Davidson plays Tuesday night at Brigham Young and Friday night at UCLA. Appalachian has a Thursday night date at Maryland.

Furman stayed even for a half Sunday night against LaSalle, but the Explorers broke a 32-32 tie by scoring the first 10 points after intermission and

the Paladins never got back in contention.

Bill Taylor led the LaSalle attack with 18 points, while Furmans Clyde Mayes and Fessor Iveonard were limited to 19 and 12well below their season averagesby an aggressive defense that kept the Paladins from working the ball inside to them

'The Paladins opponent in tonights consolation game will be Houston, a 105-88 victim of unbeaten Alabama in the other semifinal.

Like Furman, Richmond was even at the half, but Central Michigan went on a 10-point run just after intermission and the Spiders never got closer than four points.

Jim Helmnick had 35 points, James Elroy 26 and Don Roundfield 18 for Central Michigan. The Spiders, whoipiell to 34 as a three-game winning streak was halted, were led by Bob McCurdy with 27.

the end zone. Harris pass, intended for tight end Pat Curran, was deflected by Viking defensive back Jackie Wallace.

Minnesota quickly drove 80 yards with veteran running back Dave Osborn hurdling the final yard to push the Vikings into a 14-3 advantage early in the fourth quarter Harris got the Rams back into the game three minutes later when he combined with Jackson on a scoring pass covering 44 yards to chop the Minnesota lead to 14-10.

However, many of the players expected to be central figures in the outcome of NFC title match had trouble throughout the game played in bright sunshine and a 31 degree temperature.

The Rams Lawrence McCutcheon was limited to 32 yards in a dozen carries. Minnesotas Chuck Foreman managed 80 yards in 22 carries, but fumbled four times. Tarkenton also was obviously not operating in top form, overthrowing his receivers several times and being intercepted on another poor throw "The Rams defense is the toughest Ive ever played against, said Tarkenton. They did a lot of things which took away a good part of our offense.

And the Rams did a lot of things to take away from their own offense.

"If you cant smile now you never will, said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant.

State Skein In Jeopardy At Tourney

Top-ranked North Carolina States record of 36 straight basketball victories, eight this season, is in jeopardy in the Big Four Tournament this weekend.

Carolinas

Basketball

By The Associated Press Duke 83, Kent St. 65 North Carolina 94,Utah 91 N.C. State 86, Pitt 70 N.C. A&T 79, Catawba 77

Catfish

Ranks

Hunter Trims Of His Suitors

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - Catfish Hunter keeps them hanging on a string but there may be fewer dangling by today.

An associate of the goldplated right-hander says that the field of suitors for Hunters hand will be narrowed to two or three teams.

And one of those could be the Oakland As, Hunters old club that started this merry-go-round of bidding in the first place.

Although Hunter said hed never play again for Charles O. Finley, there have been reports that the As may be sold and that puts an entirely new light on the situation.

Provided that Finley isnt the owner. Hunter says, "Id sign with them if they made the best offer The As are among eight teams that Hunter is seriously considering and although he wont specify which others, it is reported that the Cleveland Indians and Kansas City Royals are "very much in the running

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of the Indians, said Sunday that he has an appointment with Hunter and his attorney 'Tuesday morning in Ahoskie It is the Indians second visit. They already had a round of negotiations with Hunter two weeks ago.

General Manager Joe Burke of the Royals said that if Hunter and his lawyers reduce the contending teams to two or three, he expects his to be among the finalists.

I think well go to the wire, Said Burke, who conferred with Hunter along with Kansas City owner Ewing Kauffman on Dec 20 "We expect to hear from them the first part of this week We have made him a very substantial offer When Mr. Kauffman and I visited North Carolina, we made the top offer at the time. Whether it has been topped or not since.

I dont know.

Lawyer Joseph Flythe, a partner in the firm of Cherry. Cherry and Flythe, said that an announcement of the two or three finalists in the Catfish Hunter Sweepstakes would be made sometime today.

He said visits by those re maining clubs would be scheduled for today and 'Tuesday.

To get Hnters signature on a contract, estimates have

Team Physician Will Miss Game

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - U-Salle goes into tonights Sugar Bowl basketball tournament championship without the man who has sal on their bench for 17 years.

Dr. Gene Gallagher, the team physician, died Sunday night of a heart attack suffered during LaSalles 694B victory over Furman.

The game was delayed with 2> seconds to go when Gallagher. 49, collapsed. He was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died. Doctors said he had a history of heart trouble.

He was very, very close to the team," said LaSalle Coach Paul Weathead.

Westhead said Gallaghers family had made the Sugar Boei trip with him from their home in Orland. Pa.

ranged from $1.5 million to $3 million^including bonuses, over a multi-year period.

Flythe said of the eight remaining teams, six had come to this little tobacco farming community to talk to Hunter. Teams which made personal appearances here so far have been the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers. San' Diego Padres, Kansas City Royals, Texas Rangers, Milwaukee Brewers, Montreal Expos, Philadelphia Phillies, California Angels, Pittsburgh Pirates and Qeve-land Indians

Hunter got into this lucky situation because of contract problems with Finley. 'The Oakland owner failed to pay part of his contract, prompting an arbitration panel to rule that Finley had breached the agreement and that Hunter was a free ggent

Tournaments Far West Classic Wake Forest 92, Iowa (Ckmsolation Playoffs) Pilisbury Classic Minnesota 66, Gemson ((Championship)

Sugar Bowl LaSalle 69, Furman 64 (First I^und)

Ocean State

St. Johns (N.Y.) 78, South Carolina 77 (OT)

All-College Okla City 67, North Carolina-Charlotte 64 (Semifinals) Lutheran Brotherhood Augsburg 104, Newberry 75 (Third Place)

Fairmont Holiday Stuebenville 83. Lenoir Rhyne 77 ((Consolation)

Gardner-Webb Holiday Gardner-Webb 93, Elon 64 ((Championship)

Gardner-Webb Wins Eleventh

'The State Wolfpack will play Wake Forest, 4-3, and North Carolina, eighth-ranked and also 5-1, will play Duke, also 5-1, in the first doubleheader of the tournament in the Greensboro, N.C., (Colisetun on Friday night.

On Saturday, the losers will play, and then the winners will meet for the championship.

Also on Saturday, fifth-ranked Maryland. 7-1 and not disgraced in losing 81-75 to third-ranked UCLA, will be home to Notre Dame, and Virginia will be at Gemson.

Maryland also plays 'Thursday, at home against Appalachian State, and Clemson is at Florida Southern on Tuesday.

'There is one game for ACC teams tonight. Wake Forest vs. Creighton in a consolation game of the Far West Gassic in Portland, Ore. Wake Forest beat Iowa 92-71 and Creighton beat Boston Colege 62-61 Saturday night in the consolation semifinals.

Coach Lefty Driesells strategy didnt work in Marylands loss in the finals of its own invitational tournament. When the Terps crept to a 66-62 disadvantage with nine minutes remaining, he benched center Tom Roy and used three guards the rest of the way. 'The Terps then held the ball and played with delibeation before taking shots.

Driesell wanted the quicker guards to go one on one. But the Bruins had no reason to come after them with a four-point lead.

Maryland went three minutes without scoring. UCLA made two baskets and increased its lead to 70-62 before Maryland resumed its normal offense.

U(CLA coach John Wooden said that when Maryland stayed with the three guards, "There was no way Mo Howard could stay with Johnson. In the final three minutes the Bruins concentrated on getting the ball to Marques Johnson, a 6-6 sophomore who scored UCLAs final seven points.

When UCLA center Ralph DroUinger fouled out with 3:39 remaining, two free throws by Steve Sheppard pulled Maryland within 74-73.

AYDEN-GRIFTON GIRLS Members of the Ayden-Grifton High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Teresa Thaxton, Sandra Register, Toni Smith, Audry McCarter, Janet Loftin; second row, Maritha Kilpatrick, Sandy Pait, Cindy

Brown. Debbie ONeal, Vertha Dixon, Vickie Whitehurst; third row, Joy Johns, manager; Reaxanne Thorne, manager; Karen Haseley, Lou House, Cindy Potter, Coach Debra Pfeil. (Reflector Photo)

No Resignation Mood In Ayden-Grifton Girls

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

LITTLEFIELD With only one starter back from last years team, one would think that the Ayden-Grifton girls might consider this a rebuilding seasonbut Coach Debra Pfiel isnt counting her girls out of the conference race.

I have to pick Southern Wayne as the team to beat because they have so many people back from last year, Miss Pfiel said. But the rest of the league appears to be really well balanced. 'There is a lot of improvement overall, and I dont think any one team is going to dominate like in the past. No one is going to win in a walkaway.

But for the Chargerettes, Miss Pfiel sees a good outlook. "If we can get some consistancy, I still feel like we can come on and be a challenger.

In the seven games the girls

Sports Writers Honor Gabe Paul

BOSTON (AP) - Gabe Paul, who rebuilt the New York Yankees into a strong contender as club president, will be honored as executive, of the year at the Boston Baseball Writers 36th annual dinner Jan. 23.

The writers also announced during the weekend tnat Max Surkont will be presented the former Boston Brave award, and Jack Fadden, former Boston Red Sox trainer, will be honored for special achievement. Fadden still is trainer at Harvard University.

have played so far, theyve done better than break-even, but just. 'They won four of the seven.

'The lone starter back is guard Audrey McCarter, who has been the leading scorer so far. Six others lettered, but only two of them are startipg this year, guard Teresa Thaxton and center Tena Smith.

Joining them are several others whove seen action. Lou House, a letterman, started at one of the forward spots, but shes been challenged by Maritha Kilpatrich, a senior who didnt play last year, along with Cindy Brown. Bertha Dixon, a sophomore who started the final three games of the year last season, is at the other forward spot, Cindy Potter, a freshman, has also seen a lot of action at the center position.

I felt that we really had a balanced lineup at the start of the season, Miss Pfiel said. But I still havent found the right combination. Im still looking.

While Miss Pfiel feels that her teams height is above average, there is no real tallness. 'The center is only 5-8>^, and a couple of others are 5-8. We do have one freshman, Karen Haseley, who is 5-10, but she probably wont be that much help this year due to her inexperience, Miss Pfiel said.

We are basically a young club with not much experience, she added. A lot is going to depend on how quickly we get game experience under our belts.

Rebounding has been in-

consistant. In one game, we did real well, but in all the rest, weve been outrebounded. Southern Wayne got us by 20 rebounds, and thats one reason they beat us. 'They got three or four shots every time. Shooting has been decent in Miss Pfiels opinion. But it needs improvement. We have been hitting between 20 and 30 per cent, and this could be better. We usually have to go to Audrey and Tena to score. Audrey is capable of 20 a game, and Tena can score well too. Shes young and needs confidence.

Defense has been fairly good. We couldnt defense (Southern Waynes) Cynthia Arm wood, but otherwise I think weve done pretty good, the coach said.

Depth looks to be young, but Miss Pfiel feels there is a lot of potential there. We have several good players who just need to learn to think. Among those who appear ready go play a lot are sophomore Vicky Whitehurst and freshman Debbie ONeal at forward, and Toni Smith, Sandra Register and Sandy Pait at the guards. Another guard, Janet Loften, was injured prior to the opening game, and it is uncertain whether she will play this year or not.

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)Undefeated Gardner-Webb, No. 2 among smaller colleges, won its nth straight basketball game and its own Holiday tournament by defeating Elon 93-64 Saturday night.

Don Foster made 23 points and John Searight 18 for the winning Bulldogs. G-W had jumped to an 18-0 lead and a

In Winter Games ^ 23 margin

-Curtis Rich scored 21 points

UCLA held the ball for about 45 seconds toward the end of the game, a tactic Wooden seldom employs.

Youre never too old to learn. I was taught a lesson last year, the 63-year-old Wooden said.

Deaf Compete

LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP) -An estimated 300 deaf athletes from around the world are expected to compete this Feb 2-5 in the VIII World Winter Games at Lake Placid.

'The event, being held outside Europe for the first time, is sponsored by the International Ck>mmittee of Silent Sports and is patterned after the Olympics.

(Competition includes Alpine skiing, cross country skiing, ski jumping, speed skating, hockey and figire skating.

and Brad Ballou 18 for Elon. which fell to 3-5.

Glenville SUte of West Virgins nipped Oglethorpe of George 63-60 in overtime in the consolation game.

Defensive lineman Joe Diliow of Morehead States football team has eight brothers and seven sisters He says a fellow can grow old waiting for seven sisters to comb their hair.

He referred to the tactics used by N.C. State in the NCAA semifinals, when the Wolfpack won 80-77 in double overtime.

'This ended UCLAs string of seven consecutive national championships, and the the Wolfpack went on to win the crown.

N.C. State got 20 points each from David 'Thompson and PhB7f^n baseball. Spence in to come from behind and defeat Pitt 86-70 in the N.C.

State-Duke Holiday Double-header in Raleigh. N.C. Pitt led 36-33 at the half, but the Wolfpack took the lead after two minutes of the second half, and expanded it to as much as 20 points.

In the first game, Peter Kramer scored 22 points, 14 of them in the second half, to lead Duke to an 83-65 victory over Kent Sute.

Wray Award For Crockett

ST. LOUIS (AP) Speedster Ivory Crockett wUI be honored with a John E. Wray award at the St. Louis Baseball Writers annual dinner Jan. 27.

Oockett, who attended high school in Webster Groves, Mo., and college at Southern Illinois University, owns the world record of 9.0 seconds in the 100-yard dash.

'The Wray award, named for a former sports editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is given for achievement in sports other

College

Basketball...

Sundays College Basketball Results By 'The Associated Press Air Force 65, Wis.-Milwaukee

'TOURNAMEN'TS Championships Centenary 91. Oklahoma City

Henderson St. 66, Alcorn St.

First Round Texas A4M 62, Fairfield 57 Va. Commonwealth 86, St. Peters 68 LaSalle 69, Furman 64 Alabama 105, Houston 88 Consolation Delaware 69, New Hampshire 57

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District Court

Judge J.W H. Roberts and Judge Linwood T. Peoples disposed of the following cases at the December 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Hubert Lee Arthur, 404 W 12th St., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Archie Lyon Bailey, 113 Chip paway, exceeding safe speed, pay cost

Sharon Denise Brown, Washington, D C., aid and abett. armed robbery, no probable cause found.

Sarah Jean Barrett, Rt 2, Farm ville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Kenny Osmore Edwards, Virginia, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Phillips Dunn, Box 607, Winterville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Ronnie Freeman, 5 Ford St., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

David Marion Fields, Greensboro, no operators license, exceed safe speed, case dismissed.

Gary Leon Garris, 305 Ash St., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Gary Leon Garris, 305 Ash St., trespass, nol pros with leave.

James Fred Staton, Rt. 1, Bet drivtng under influence, 6 montha^aiT suspended pay $100 and /cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Samuel Joyner, Jr., 200 Cadillac St., highway robbery, no ijrobabie cause found. /

Judy Davis Lofton, Goldsboro, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

Ida King Lane, 1507 B Fleming St., fail stop for stop light, pay cost Raymond Harlan Livesay, Rocky Mount, fail to wear glasses while driving, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Eddie Moore, Greenville, (no other address given), disorderly conduct, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Riggs, Candlewood Dr., improper muffler, pay cost.

William Rouse, Greenville (no other address given), disorderly conduct, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Terry Darnell Roberson, Rt. 1, Stokes, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

James Earl Redmond, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Willie Lee Smith, Jr., 1804 Norcott Cir., speeding, driving under in fluence, 6 months jail spspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Willie Spellman, 'ft07 W. 14th St., breaking and entering, 6 months jail.

Larry Donell Spell, Rt. 1, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

< Michael Fields Trogdon, Greensboro, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

James Alexander Thorpe, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Myrtle Faulkner Wilson, 208 Tyson St., fail stop for stop signal, case dismissed.

William Stanley Warrick, Smith field, follow too close, pay cost.

Sybil W. Braxton, 228 Fairview Way, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Henry C. Harding, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carrie Rouse Rose, Rt. 1, Farm ville, exceed stated speed, pay $10 and cost.

Delorls Shackleford, Farmville, shoplifting, 6 month jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Joseph Thomas Streeter, 114 Taylor Turn, damage to property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Kindrick Vaughn, Walstonburg, worthless check (2 counts) pay each cost and each check.

Willie Frances Zink, Rt. 2, Farm ville, trespass, dismissed.

Robert Norman Pitt, Tarboro, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Oscar Haddock, 235 Anderson Ave., Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Geraldine Carraway, Snow Hill, fail dim lights, nol pros with leave.

David Ayers, Washington St., assault, dismissed.

Davis Nixon Ayers, Washington St., drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Ronald Clark Allen, Pantego, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Kenneth Hartwell Brown, 1716 S. Elm St., reckless driving, dismissed.

Thomas Roth Bryan, Jr., Elkin, disorderly conduct, pay cost.

Thomas Roth Bryan, Jr. Elkin, Indecent exposure, nol pros with leave.

Constance Craddock, White Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cosf, probation 4 years.

Leona Mills Dixoa Manhattan Ave., trespass, not guilty.

Jesse Thomas Horton, 1711 Lincoln Dr., improper muffler, not guilty.

William Daniel Howell, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Vickie Ann Joyner, Ayden, fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Earl Jones, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

George Marshall, Goldsboro, ex ceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Nelson, Simpson, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Mitchell Parks, 1808 A Norcott Cir., assault on female, pay $40 and cost.

Allen Rountree, 818 Venters St., Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, and make restitution.

Gregg Leon Rountree, 818iVenters St., Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

David Earl Stancil, 507 McKinley Ave., trespass, nol pros.

Edward Simms, 5 W. 12th St., assault, not guilty.

Curtis Ray Smith, Box 238, Win terville, driving under influence, no operators license, pay $125.00 and cost.

Sammy Simms, 305 W. 12th St., assault, not guilty.

Steven Elijah Whitehurst, Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Kim Vencent, Newport, shoplifting,

3 moifths jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ray McDonald Hall, Jr., Knight dale, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Gid Allen Hollomart, Rt. 1, Farm ville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

AAalcolm Howell, Clayton, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Benedict Boswell Randolph, Box 321, Greenville, speeding (2 counts) pay $15 and cost in each count.

Clinton Joyner, 812 S. Main St., Farmville, Trespass, dismissed.

George Waddell McAdams, Raleigh, driving under influence, nol pros with leave.

James Gardner, Fayetteville, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Wanda Lee Walls, Ayden speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Joan McCarthy, Greensboro,

possession of marijuana, not quilty.

Geoffrey Brian Baumann, Rt 2, Ayden, no inspection, no N.C. operators license, not guilty.

Lillian Ann Williams, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Frankie Bradley, 602 B Roosevelt Ave., assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Earnest Edward Baker, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the in fluence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, and surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jackie Baker, 1409 R R. St., Assault, not guilty.

Willie C. Coward, Box 209 Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Coward, 620 Ford St., trespass, not guilty.

George Thomas Davis, 606 W. 14th St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

David Earl King, 1309 Queen St., Ayden, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Jackie Dupree, 1202 B S. Pitt St., assault, not guilty.

Jackie Dupree, 1202 B S. Pitt St., assault on female, not guilty.

/Billy Ray Floyd, 901 Douglas Ave., sault on female, prosecution ad jydged frivolous and malicious, osecuting witness pay cost. Herman Hall, Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 fine, each cost and each check.

Doris G. Jackson, Kings Row Apts., worthless check, pay check, cost remitted.

Johnny Marrow, Grifton, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Charles Ray Nichols, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Samuel Knox Oakley, Washington, allow unlicensed person to drive, nol pros with leave.

Elbert West Owens, Jr., Kinston, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Terry Tripp Patrick, Rt. 9, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ruth Elizabeth Powell, 707 E. 3rd St., shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Oellon Lee Pope, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years, reim burse State for counsel fees allowed.

Richard Harry Quick, 120 Woodlawn Ave., driving while license suspended, nol pros, fail comply with restriction code on drivers license, pay.

Michael Allen Moore, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Edwin Theodore Rabens, Fayet teville, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on paymwt of cost.

Coye Rogers, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault, dismissed.

William Rogers, Jr., Rt. l, Greenville, assault, dismissed.

Michael K. Stephens, 306 Scott Dorm, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Herbert A. Taylor, 386 Jones Dorm, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.

Linda Gaskins Taylor, Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Shelton Ray Wells, Washington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Paul Robert Dausmann, Jr., 30 Ash St., fail stop for stop light, pay cost.

Clarence House, 803 Bancroft Ave., no operators license, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Jamie A. Halbrook, Jarvis Hall, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Nancy Hobgood Hudson, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Virginia Daniels Hardy, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Guy Kite, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, exceed safe speed, nol pros; speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Looper, Eastbrook Apts., exceed stated speed, pay $10 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Looper, Eastbrook Apts, driving under influence, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Curtis Ellsworth Marks, Eastbrook Apts., public drunk, not guilty.

Robert Samuel Mosley, 209 Hardee Cir., liquor law violation, nol pros with leave.

Walter Clayton Malloy, Briley Trailer Court, exceed posted speed, pay $10 and cost.

William Lester Mewborn, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Arthur George Menge, Virginia Beach, speeding, pay $15 and cost. ^Claude Edward Monday, Jr., Charlotte, reckless driving, jsay cost.

Evelyn Buchanan Moye, 100 N. Harding St., fail stop for stop sign, case dismissed.

Alexander Jasper Speight, Rt. 9, Greenville, fail report accident, not guilty; no operators license, nol pros, fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost.

Leslie Satchell, Washington, D,C., aid and abet to armed robbery, no probable cause found.

Joyce Ann Barrett Statioa 106 A Lakeview Terrace, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lamont Whichard, 908 Bancroft St., trespass, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Danny Earl Whitley, Falkland, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Martha Sutton Lewis, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Curtis Grant Allen, Rt. 1, Climax, possession of marijuana, probation 3 years, pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Richard Arnold Bethune, East brook Apts., fail stop for stop light, pay cost.

James Edward Acklin, Rober sonville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Jerry K. Stephens, Chadboum, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Ada Harrison Bailey, Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Reginald Raymond Bryant, Jacksonville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Donald G. Cherry, 508 B Roosevelt Ave., fail to secure certificate of title, pay $10 and cost.

John Robert Dailey, Durham, public Drunk, not guilty.

Spencer Gray Eakes, Franklin, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Clifton S. Mobley, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

264 PLAYHOUSE

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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Doris Marie Stephens, 125 Avery St., fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Lamont Whichard, 908 Bancroft St., trespass. 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Glen Dale Williams, 509 Shepherd St., breaking and entering 6 months jail

Gary Wayne Morgan. Plesant Gardens, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 30, 19740

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 TeH Truth

00 Gunsmoke

9 00 Maude

* 30 Rhoda

10 00 Med Center

11 00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY

12 00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Younq and 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Guiding Light

2 M Edge Night

3 00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game

4 00 Mod Squad

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 Aruthur Smith a OO Early News 6:30 Meditation *:X News 6:35 Carolina 7 00 Truth Or

8 00 News 7 30 Let's Make Deal

00 Kangaroo | oo Good Times

10 00 Joker's Wild 8 MASH

10: Gambit oo Hawaii 50

11 00 Now You See 10 00 Barnaby Jones

11 Love Of n 00 Report

II 55 Timely Tips 1130 Years Eve

Ch. 7

12 00 News Nqpn 12 Sweepstakes 12:SS NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1: Jeopardy 2.00 Days of Lives

2 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

3 Marriage

4 00 Somerset

4 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie

5 Fam Affair

6 00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Ray Burr 8:00 Parade 9 00 Frank (II)

11:00 News 11 Tonight

Ch. 12

1:00 Children 1 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2: Showdown 3:00 Hospital

3 Life

4 .00 Gomer

4 Rascals S:00 Gilligan

5 M News 6:00 News

6 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7: Concentration 8:00 Football

11:00 News 11 World 1:00 News

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Hollywood 7 Tres Hunt 8:00 Born Free 9:00 AAovie 11 00 Nevra 11: Tonight TUESDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 8 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune

10 Winning

11 00 Rollers 11 Hollywood

WCTI

MONDAY

7:00 GriHith 7: Surgeon

8 00 Rookies 9:00 Football 12:00 News

TUESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7 Underdog 8:00 Zoo 8: Montage

9 Hillbillies 10:00 Thief 11:00 Money 11 Brady 12:00 Password

12 Second

GOREN BRIDGE

CHILDREN AT WARChildren of Cambodian government soilders play around motar pit at Srey Sok, 12 miles Boutheast of Phnom Penh, where heavy fighting has occurred in recent months. Government troojps are conducting counter-offensive to repel insurgent troops using the area to launch rockets into the Campodian capital. <AP Wirephoto)

WUNKCh.

MONDAY

7:00 Great Pert t oo Of Life 9: op For Wives

9 Oliver Lake 10:00 Cam South TUESDAY Dec 31 OFF THE AIR

Jamaicans Like Horse Racing

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Horse racing is popular in Jamaica. The best course in the country is at Caymanas Park, considered to be one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean.

It is located seven miles from Kingston and has racing most weekends through the year.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Past 4. Mornings 7. Woody fiber 11. Jeweled chaplet ,

13. Freezer

14. Machine pedal

25 Dishonorable man

27. Grain

28. Takes from 30 Warp yarn

33. Anger

34. Rodent

35. Seed coat

15. Indian garment 36. Inner part

16. Glacial ridge 38. Repetition:

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1874 Th CMe*g Trthun*

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 tJ543 BAQS AJdSE The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 PaiB ?

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. We do not like rebidding one no trump with a singleton in our partners suit, but the alternatives are even less attractive. Two clubs should be rejected with such a moth eaten suit, and a rebid of two hearts would be a reverse and would show a much more powerful hand.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ54 KJ1073 4AK82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV 2 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. .Again, this is a diffi cult decision. You do not nor mally pass partner's low-level penalty double with a void in the opponents suit, yet there is no bia you can conveniently make, for partner rates to be short in hearts. Your overall strength and wealth of intermediate cards should compensate for the fact that you wont be able to lead a trump at any stage.

Q.3Both vulneable, as South you hold:

KQIO V954 BAKSS^QeS

The bidding has proceeded:

0(3B SQBQ m

(Daanizta a Da aaaa aa agaaia aasxa aia BO DasQ aaa (siaa _ la^ aaoao aa aaaa aa aosia oma

raDoaQaa ___

a aaaa aaaa

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1974

17. Knot

19. Tear

20. Color

21. Guards

23. Brick carrier

24. Dozes

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under especially favorable planetary influences for making the New Year reaolutions which can be most beneficial to your future progress. Have an ei\joyable time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creativity is high; you can plan the future most intelligently now. Usher the new year in on a happy note.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your home is the best place to welcome in the new year with friends and relations. The future looms large and beautiful for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with those you want to have in your life far into the future. Plan amusement that gives you the greatest joy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day to talk over with an expert how to become more affluent in the new year and get excellent ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly magnetic now and can convince others to go along with your ideas, which are good. Celebrate the new year properly.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Enjoy yourself quietly with family and friends while talking over future aims. More happiness can be yours with a brighter outlook.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with good friends and kin to bring in the new year property. Make new acquaintances of note. Dress weU.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make it a point to meet new personalities, famous people, so you will usher in the new year on the right note of success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look into new interests that can make the coming year more profitable. Get new ideas. See the new year in with chosen ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The planets help you clear the slate of obligations for the new year. Have a great deal of fun tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with those you want to be in your life in the future and exchange

viewa. See the new year in with family, friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your home more charming, delightful to be in, then you can entertain and be h*PPy. Show more appreciation to co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAyT. . he or she wiU while young want to have the life an solid apd secure foundations, while planning how to have^ig gtocmthat can be made possible with a good education tHatbrings ^t the talents in this mind and nature. Give the right kind of religious twining early and permit to take part in sports that build the body, teach fair play.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make

of your life is largely u]p to YOU! '

Carroll Righterts Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate ^ and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,

CINEMA V\JE1K

mus.

40. Prong

41. Betrayal

42. Maple genus

43. Superlative ending

44. Terminal

DOWN

1. Player

2. European shrub

Par llm 23 mln.

AP NwifaturK

12-30

Mountain nymph 4 Conjunction

5. Thawed

6. Amer. poet

7. Encore

8. Tick

9. Sequence 10. Voyages 12. Paddle 18 (amps

21. Kind of energy

22. Decay

23. Fern, pronoun 25 Brave

26. Everlasting: poet.

27. Weasellike animals

28. Pronouncements

29. Menu

30. Get up

31. Buffalo

32. Mixture

35. Textile screw pine

37. Always: poet. 39. Cat or dog

South West North East 1 Pass 1 V Pass

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Since you did not rebid one spade at your first turn, partner will know that this is not a real suit. He will realize that vou are pinpointing vour outside strength, and that you need help in clubs if he intends playing in three no trump. Without strength in clubs, part ner is free to rebid a five card heart suit, and four hearts should be a fine alternative contract.

Q.4North South vulner able, as South vou hold; K1054 VAQ8 B93 4A976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts We have a minimum opening hid, and should plan to take no more than two bids on the hand unless forced to by partner. For that reason, we prefer the immediate raise of partners suit because that is more constructive than introducing our second suit.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ108 KQ3 4a5 K1095

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.One spade. This hand is considerably stronger than our previous example, so we intend to bid it differently to show our extra values. We are now strong enough to introduce the spade suit and then support partners hearts at our next turn.

Q.6North-South vulner able, as South you hold:

9 J543 BAjeSZ 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Paas INT Pats

What action do you take?

A.Bid two clubs, though we wont criticize you it you elected to pass. We are not in the habit of bidding three-card suits, but passing one no trump

isn't appealing and logically thia bid ii sound. By responding one no trump to our one diamond opening, partner has denied holding a four-card major auitv Since he would have raised diamonds with four-card support, by inference he must have at least four clubs, and we would not be surprised if we struck his five- or six-card suit. Again dont rebid your weak five card minor if there is any alternative.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK1093 95 BK8 Q542 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Past

What do yo bid now?

A.Two clubs. One of the reasons that you opened this borderline hand was that you were two suited, so you should bid it that way. Dont rebid your spade suit, for in this situation, you would virtually promise a six card suit.

Q.8Both vulnerable, a.s South vou hold;

4AJlb7 A9 4Q8

4AK1098

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now .

A.Two spades. Even if your partners response was shaded, this hand has bright prospects for game. The way to announce that IS with a jump shift. By showing your strength immediately, you will be able to explore all possibilities without having to worry that partner might drop you short of game.

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Cortes Was A Sugar Planter

NEW YORK (AP) - Hernando Gortes, conquistador of Mexico, appears to have been a pioneer sugar planter, also. A grant in 1529 gave him five leagues from the city of Vera Cruz, a little village named La Riconada the Indians called it Yzcalpan where he built a sugar mill, according to Sugar Assn. historians here.

Cortes built a second mill near^ Tetecala in the state of Morelos, using stones from the pyramid at Xochicalco. Its still there on the Rio de Cana and is called El Ingenio. A third factory at Atlacomos was still working in 1891.

The Cortes connection with sugar continued even after his. death. In a will dated Aug. 8, 1548, Ckjrtes ordered that inquiry be made about land he had given his steward to enable him to establish sugar works near Cuyocan.

MUDOWBROOK

IpgI^

TUESDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M.

ALSO

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WEDNESDAY

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HARRY IN YOUR POCKET

PART DEVIL. PART LEGEND, AUMANI

r 1

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY * Vr"

{

Growing Number Of Families Resort To Bankruptcy

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE North Carolinas Eastern Dis- in all three rArw\PA^ r\An/lveV ...I__A AS___ *

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer American families hopelessly trapped in a circle of shrinking income, rising prices and ever-spiraling debt are turning to bankruptcy in ever larger numbers.

Inflation and unemployinent are taking a heavy toll among Americans long dependent on credit buying and an extended budget to maintain their lifestyles Bankruptcies have near ly doubled in North Carolina this year over last as more and more persons reach the et^l of ^ their financial ropes

Thomas Moore of Wilson, federal bankruptcy judge for

North Carolina's Eastern District. said about 65 bankruptcy cases a month are being filed in his district. He said the average was only 30 per month one year ago The Middle District office in Greensboro reported filings are up about 40 per cent over last year, with 1,311 cases filed so far in 1974 Joseph Cruciani, the bankruptcy referee in the Western District, said bankruptcies have almost doubled in his region. He said 500 cases were brought in the Western District last year and he expects the figure to be more than 1.000 by the end of this year.

Federal bankruptcy officials

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE

Mon. & Tues.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

The item listed below should have read as follows in the Sun. Edition of the Daily Reflector:

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in all three districts reported that more middle and upper income persons are declaring bankruptcy as families from all economic levels find themselves over their heads in credit. Companies feeling the effects of the economic squeeze are also filing more bankruptcy actions.

Cheryl Taylor, chief clerk to the Middle District bankruptcy judge, Rufus Reynolds, said, Weve had some bankruptcies filed by people whose biggest concern is whether theyll lose their membership in the country club

Cruciani said, People making $200 a week and people making $30,000 a year are declaring bankruptcy. Not long ago a real estate salesman making $250,000 a year filed, he said.

Cutbacks in production and increased costs of materials were cited by Cruciani as the reason more companies are going bankrupt For individuals its being out of work or up to the hilt in credit, he said.

The majority of the personal bankruptcies in the Middle and Western Districts are reorganization, or wage-earner, bank-ruptices Under that plan the creditors agree to accept a percentage of the debt owed. The bankrupt individual pays a certain portion of his salary each month to a court standing trustee who distributes the money to the creditors.

The debtor does not lose his possessions, but must give up his credit cards and refrain from incurring any more debt during the course of the bankruptcy, usually several years.

When a person files for a wage-earner bankruptcy, all

pending court actions, repossessions, Finance charges and interest are stopped. Creditors are barred from making further efforts to collect their money as a plan is arranged in court for orderly liquidation of the debts In order to qualify for a wage-earner bankruptcy, a person must live on a salary, commission or wages.

Individuals who cannot pay any portion of their debts must resort to straight bankruptcy, in which all legal obligation to pay the debts is wiped out. Ms. Taylor said a person who files a straight bankruptcy loses almost everything.

She said North Carolina law allows for a $500 personal property exemption per person and a small credit for real estate disposed of in the bankruptcy, called a homestead exemption. Any of the debtors secured property goes back to the mortgage holder or is sold.

Moore said straight bankruptcies are more common than wage-earner plans in the Eastern District, primarily because that is the system attorneys in the area are accustomed to using He said straight bankruptcy is often preferable for a person with little property.

That person really has nothing to lose by filing a straight bankruptcy. He gets personal property exeniption to keep $500 and he gets cleaned out and a chance to start over, Moore said.

The judge said* middle income persons with more property to lose might prefer to lower their standard of living and make partial payment to their credits in order to keep

what they have.

The wage-earner plan is better for creditors, who receive at least a portion of their money, even if it is over a longer period. R. Walton McMairy Jr., one of three standing trustees in the Middle District, said under wage-earner bankruptcies in the district creditors get an average of 87 per cent of their money. Ms. Taylor said under straight banruptcies only 1 per cent to 20 per cent of the debt is ever paid.

McMairy said layoffs are forcing textile workers and other middle income industrial employes into bankruptcy. These people were living on overtime and now theyre not even getting fulltime, he said.

The trustee said tight credit is forcing families to break the habit of taking out new loans to pay off the old. Families in the debt cycle have to be able to get the next loan, he said. Credit is tight, so they cant get the next loan, he said, so they must go bankrupt.

McNairy said persons should consider bankruptcy when they find they are robbing Peter to pay Paul and its continued for several months. He said it is often the best action a person can take to stop a home foreclosure or repossession.

Several of the banks have become very energetic in the past several months with repos

session and collection suits, he said, and this has sparked ad($-tionaJ bankruptcies.

McNairy said the filing of bankruptcy shifts the burden of proving debts to the creditors^ He said creditors are brought together at a meeting in court ^to vote on the repayment plan set up.

According to Moore, creditors seldom reject a wage-eamer plan, because the alternative for the debtor is straight bankruptcy, in which case creditors are far less likely to see their money.

Crocini said that although there is a stigma involved in filing for bankruptcy, the individual who does so is often a better credit risk, providing he has income-producting potential. The reason is simply that once you have filed, you cannot file again for six years. The person who hasnt filed can do it any time, he said.

Moore also said, I have had some instances of finance companies obtaining names of bankrupts that are discharged to let them know more credit is available. He said, however, that bankruptcy has an adverse affect on credit until a person proves he can live within his income.

McNairy said discharged bankrupts cannot get a cash loan for a year after the bankruptcy is completed, but can

get a loan for a home. He said he feels credit is too easy for persons who finish going through bankruptcy proceedings.

Were getting people coming through a second timeweve hatfToiir so far. That should not be j Credit is too ^ai^ when that happens, McNairycsaid.

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LONDON (AP) - The Aston Martin company, manufacturers of prestige sports cars including one used in a James Bond movie, has become the latest victim of the hard times afflicting the worlds automobile makers.

The company announced Sunday it is ceasing production today and going into voluntary liquidation because it couldnt raise enough cash to stay in business. Five hundred workers at the companys plant in Buckinghamshire will lose their jobs.

Chairman William Wilson told newsmen the company needed $2.3 million, had orders worth twice that but could only raise $920,000. He said the Labor government rejected a request at the beginning of the year for a loan of $1.6 million.

It seems a tragedy that companies of this kind should be lost for the sake of a few hundred thousand pounds, said Wilson.

He said he is asking for a receiver to be appointed as soon as possible to wind up the company, founded more than 60 years ago.

Aston Martins cost from about $25,650 for a V-8 to about $32,000 for a Lagonda five-sea-

ter in the United States. Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, is among the owners. But the cars have a high gasoline consumption, and in recent months orders have reportedly dropped off.

The company was started in 1913, named after its founder, Lionel Martin, and the Aston Clinton hill climb on which his cars scored major successes.

Auto companies throughout the world are suffering severe financial problems. In the United States, more than 200,-000 auto workers have been lid off this month due to a prolonged sales slump.

The American industry reported sales for November were 35 per cent below those in November 1973. Analysts say the slump is the worst since the 1958 recession.

In France, the government is lending more than $200 million to the Citroen company so that it can pay its debts and merge with the Peugeot firm.

West Germanys Volkswagen reported its first loss since World War II in 1974. Its chief manager, Rudolf Leiding, quit, the company laid off 30,000 workers for a week before Christmas and plans to lay off another 86,000 for eight days later this week.

Junior Samples Oh Close Diet

READYING FOR SPACE VENTURE-Technlcians. check prototypes of the docking units of the Soviet Soyuz and the U.S. Apolo spacecrafte as they prepare for a joint U.S.-Soviet space flight set for July, 1975. The checks were made at the Institute of Space Research of the Soviet Academy of Sciences in the USSR. (AP Wirephoto)

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer TUCKER, Ga. (AP) The doctor who put rotund television comedian A. J. Junior Samples on a diet two weeks ago says his cholesterol level was so high his health was in jeopardy.

It was so high it was very difficult for the laboratory even to give us a reading on it, Dr. Andrew Trimble said Sunday.

The 48-year-old Samples, one of the stars of televisions Hee Haw, weighed in at 318 pounds when he was admitted to Doctors Hospital here Dec. 16.

On Sunday, he had shaved off 26 pounds and Trimble said his cholesterol level was down in the 400s, which he said was in the normal range.

Trimble said Samples also was being treated for diabetes, a condition he has had for years, and for mild hypertension.

He said that because of Samples size, there is some stress on the heart but that there is no cardiac problem.

Samples, whose working outfit consists of a mammoth pair of denim cover-alls, plays a goodmatured country bumpkin on Hee Haw. In real life, said Trimble, hes a good ol boy.

He was allowed to spend Christmas day with his family at their country home near Cumming, Ga., and Trimble said he is responding well to treatment and probably will be released from the hospital this week.

I went to see him the othar night and he told me, I didnt eat my meat tonight,' Trimble recalled.. Why not^ I said, and he said, Well, my wife brought me a boiled rabbit leg so I ate that instead. So I think hes pretty serious about sticking with this.

Mrs. Grace Samples, Juniors wife, said, however, He gets

onto them (the hospital staff) sometimes on account of they dont bring him enough to eat.

And Samples says he isnt crazy about the fare.

I get stuff that aint fit to eat, he said. Skim milk. Rice crispies. A few carrots. Stuff like that.

Oil Refinery Land Bought

COLUMBIA (AP)Officials of Chevron Oil Ck>. of Kentucky say the firm has exercised its option to buy about 7,000 acres of land in Jasper County, S.C., as a possible site for an oil refinery.

Jody R. (^rge. Chevrons vice president for public relations, said in a telephone interview Saturday that CTievron exercised its option but he declined to say if the oil company has any specific plans to locate a refinery on the site at this time.

(Jeorge said some preliminary tests, such as soil borings and tidal search, have been conducted and the land is considered satisfactory as a refinery site.

He added, We are going to wait on the government to act on its energy policies before we make any decisions.

The land is located east of U. S. near Savannah, Ga. There is an access corridor to the Savannah River which would permit ocean-going vessels to reach the site. '

The announcement that Chevron had acquired an option to purchase the 7,000 acres was made a few weeks ago by Gov. John C. West. He said the acquisition held the promise of major economic benefit to the people of South Carolina.

Willis J. Price, president of Chevron Oil Co -Southern Division, said at that time if the company does decide to build a refmery on the site, it would have a production capacity of about 200,000 barrels per day. He said such a refinery would cost about $400 million and would emfrfoy at least 600 persons, with salaries averaging $10,000 annually.

RAINY SEASON TAIPEI (UPI) - Winter is the rainy season in northern Taiwan which has an nmui average rainfall of 100 inches.

12* CASTLES LUXEMBOURGH (UPI) The principality of Luxein-bourgh has about 120 authentic castles in its 909 square-mites area.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 30. 1974It

WIN

afflaa KIbchDont sacrifce things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

'Vacation' For Him Is

Film-Making

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) What do television series stars do during their between-season vacations? In the case of Michael Douglas, hes producing a $3-million movie.

The talented son of Kirk Douglas finished his third season of The Streets of San Francisco this month. In January he starts producing One Flew over the Cuckoos Nest starring Jack Nicholson and directed by Milos Forman. The film will be made almost entirely at the Oregon State Mental Hospital at Salem.

Young Douglas. 30, is an example of a modern maverick working inside the Establishment. It seemed inevitable that he would go into acting his mother, Diana Dill, is an actress, and his father is one of the screens most durable stars.

One Flew over the Cuckoos Nest has a long history, dating back to 1963, when Kirk Douglas starred in the Broadway play. It had a one-month run, but was not a success.

People came out of the play loving it, said Michael, but they told their friends, Its okay if you like laughing at crazy people. Attitudes toward mental illness were different then.

Kirk Douglas bought the movie rights and twice neared production, but the deals fell through. Law suits over own- ership of the property further stalled the film version, and Douglas decided three years ago to dispose of the play.

Let me take it over, his son urged. I can at least get back what you put into it. Characteristically, Michael Douglas declined to take Cuckoos Nest to major companies, seeking instead to make the film with complete independence. He finally found a backer: Sol 2^entz, operator of the Berkeley-based Fantasy Records, home of the Credence Gearwater Revival and other rock stars.

The movie, as well as other factors, appears to have interrupted plans for Douglas to marry actress Brenda Vaccaro, with whom he has lived for five years. With all the work Ive had preparing the picture, plus problems with the families, it got to be too much of a hassle, said Douglas.

PUBLIC NOTICES

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 17 day of December, 1974. W. L. JONES, Administrator 606 Bancroft Street Greenville, N C Earl Whitted, Jr., Attorney Goldsboro, N C. 27530 Dec. 23 , 30, 1974, Jan. 6, 13, 1975

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the23 day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 23 day of December, 1974. c. W. EVERETT, Executor Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst P. O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 EveretpSi Cheatham, Attorneys P. O Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Dec. M, 1974; Jan. 6, 13 , 20, 1975

South Koreans HonorThurmond

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chung Hee Park decorated Sen. Strom Thurmond today, and Yonsei University conferred an honorary doctorate on him.

The Order of Diplomatic Service Merit, First Class, and the honoray degree were presented to the South Carolina Republican in recognition of his contributions toward friendly Korea-American relations, and particularly his support of arms aid for the South Korean government.

Diurmond and Sen. William L. Scott, R-Va., arrived Sunday for a two-day visit. Both are members of the Senate Armed Services Committee. They go to Taiwan on Tuesday.

LONDON LUXURY

LONDON (UPI) - A 19th-century Italianate-style warehouse at St. Katherine-by-the-Tower has been converted into luxury apartments for overseas visitors. The apartments, overlooking the lliames near Tower Bridge, are within walking distance oi the Tower of London and the Gty. Color television and maid service is included in the $250 a week charge.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of Richard Carney, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prevent them to the undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paymer^

This 2nd day of ^cember, 1974. Johnnie M. Carney Rt. 1, Box 366/

Bethel, N.C.C Rosa C. McNair 204 Greenfield Terrace Greenville, N.C.

CO Administrator of the Estate of Richard Carney, Decedsed.

Dec 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE DISTRICTCOURT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

VS.

WILLIAM PARKER TO: William Parker Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: action to recover deficiency on a Note dated May 23, 1971, subsequent to

repossession and sale of collateral, reasonable attorneys fees, and costs of this action as taxed by the Court.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 27, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the part y seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 12th day of December, 1974.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY: Danny D. McNally Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758 3116 Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NarNi Caraliiia Pttt CawNtY The undersigned having RualHied a> Administrator of the estate of ETHEL DANIELS, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them yith the undersigned at 606 Bancroft St., Greenville, N.C., on or before the a day of JurfS, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar at their right to mmver against said estate

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an "OR DE R FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP118) entitled:

"LEWIS W. HERRING, JR., Ad ministrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased, and the said LEWIS W. HERRING, JR. (Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R. HERRING,

Vs.

TURNER tractor & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION, and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee," And under and by virtue of a

FIFTH ORDER OF RESALE" made in said proceeding on the 9th day of December, 1974, the un dersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash at 12:( Noon on the 7th day of January, 1975, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Green vine. North Carolina UPON AN OPENING BID OF NINETEEN THOUSANlJk FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE AND NO 100 DOLLARS ($19,475.00) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows: BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the landsof James Waldrop and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and befng more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point in the western line of E Im Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest comer of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast comer of Lot Nai and running thence along the dividing line between Lots No. f and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the comer In the J. H. Waldrop line, thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake, thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street, thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and beirtg the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N 24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.

But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.

The undersigrwd Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Tan Percent (K) percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as eviderKe of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due conf irmation by the Court.

This 10th day of December, 1974. WM A. ALLEN, JR. Commisskmer of Court White, Allea Hooten 4 Hines. P.A., Attorneys 106 South McLewean Street Kinston. Nonh Carolina 3M01 Dec 23, 30, 1974, Jan. 6. 197S

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

'Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

.Auto Spaial^ Go,' .

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131 . )

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Gome see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115._

COMET '61. 6 cylinder, good transportation. Call 756 6988.

OUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.

DODGE COLT 1972. Automatic drive, new tires, 35,000 miles, perfect condition, 25-30 miles per gallon of gas. $1500 cash. Call George McRorie, Robersonville 795-4888 or Greenville, 756-3130 after Dec. 29.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

DUSTER 1973. Blue with white stripes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300. Call 752-3299 after 5.

DEMON DODGE 1972. Yellow with black vinyl top, air. 29,000 miles. $2495. 758 3926.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals-at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, good condition. $850 . 752 5237 or 752 4832.

LEMANS PONTIAC '73. Fully equipped. $2200. VW '67. Excellent condition, $750 . 756 6460.

MSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. May be seen at 106 Perry Street, Cherry Oaks. 756-1203.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963. 4 door, transmission needs work. $150. Call 752 5910 evenings.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts,' Free parts iocating service. ;

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Sh

^ * J _

Cycles For Sale

73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new con dition. $350. 752 7563.

SoatsA Equipment

12' SEARS BOAT with 10 horse Johnson Motor, homemade trailer. All in good shape. Call 756 3789.

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 73. Been switched to a camper. Can be seen at 112 South Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after 5, 753 5077. *

DOGS* PETS

AKC TOY POOO.Ewhite, mafe. Call 756^3314.

ONE MALE and female 11 inch Beagle, about IS n>onths old, started running. Call 746-4297.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 2S miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Call 752 2S31 after 6 p.m.

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel

puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion; mother, pet. All shots. Dew daws removed. fii-T247.

BIRD OOOSSetter, 5; Pointer, *50, Germen Shortheir, *200. Welter Lethem, 25^4861.

EMPLOYMENT

HMpWRRtad

POSITION OPEN FOR New Account Seles Reprcsentetive. Five day work week, great company benefits, salary plus commission IrKentive. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Apply at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 821 Dicklnaon Avenue.

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER for a very popular East Carolina food service chain. An excellent opportunity to advance with a young, progressive, growing organization. We do not operate on Sunday. We will train you. Please call Mr. Jim Winstead, 756^6115.

SOMEONE TO WORK part time in dairy with additional work on farm if desired. Call 752 6242.

SHEETROCK hangers, metal studmen, and finishers. Apply at Proctor & Gamble job site. Green vine, N.C, See Jesse Howell.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WANTEDperson to work in veterinary hospital. Experience necessary. Call 756 0148.

WANTED: Sales trainee with Lance, Inc., a snack foods company. Salary plus expenses and good company benefits. Immediate employment. Call or write Sammy Alexander, 113 Westhaven Road, Greenville, N.C. 7567977.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tluesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

JOHN DEERE 4230 tractor for sale. Has cab with air. Call 756-0737.

Miscellaneous

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758 4638.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur. niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Carge loads. Call 7463461.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.

ONE BOX SPRINGS and matching mattress, twin size. Used only 3 monthsexcellent condition. 752 5324.

BEAUTIFUL frosted-proof Ingots 13 sets; 5 in each set. Including teak-*-tvood display case. $700 or best offer. Call 756 5409. _

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752 7382.

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

SM STEREO phonograph with 8-track tape recorder, $50, Kodak XL55 movie camera and projector, $205; boy's high-rise bicycle, $12; slide projector, $15. Call 758 5927.

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed vM30d, $25 a load. Call 756 1607.

ZIEGLER OIL heater for sale. $125. Call 756 1607 after 5 p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans .Street.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerabic, $300. A B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 7567186.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with sprirtgs and mattress, *200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579; nights, 756 3144.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and* foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900

4 drawer

Reg. $6.05'

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Palming and Wallpaper

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY

388 Pennsylvannia Av 7S8-289S

DowHtowM Motors Aal Mobile Hoaes

Ayden, H.C.

All 1974 Mfifl iMis leiiciA

Dmi tajfliits Liw As 2NJI

Call 746-6997

Miscellaneous

REVERE WARE SETDutch oven, 1, 2, and S quarP'pens, large and small frying pans. $35 Like new. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060

STORE FIXTURES and furnishings including cash register, antique counters, and miscellaneous items Contact Pentagram, 521 Cotanche Street (Georgetown Shoppes) or Don Watson In Griffon, 524 4250.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: SMALL, red female Irish Setter. Wearing a studded leather collar, black flea collar, and a city tag. Needs immediate medication (or heart worms. Call 752 4408. $ Rewards.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homes For Rtnt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644,

LADY TO SHARE mobile home near Ayden. Reply "Mobile Home," P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

12 X 60. FURNISHED. Available to see January 1, 756 2356 or 756 1212.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825 5391.

RITZCRAFT12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 6, R;jverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only. 752 5328. ____

2 BEDROOM mobile home good location. Call 758 3243 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758 4413

Mobilt Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

1971 60 x 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364.

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kit Chen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 pm., 758 4857.

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 7561362.

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down, 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-0544

OPPORTUNITY

Your Own Business

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purotator, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others.

Dealers are established by the company.

C^n be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.

The company otters a complete buy back of all inventories. Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. In elude phone, AF Systems, Inc. 1650 I S. Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.

WANT TO EARN MONEYT Can you

sell a product that will incteas gas mileage by 30 per cent? Write Mel Mitchell, Park Brook Investment, 15009 Snow Road, Brookpark, Ohio 44142.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your lag work: We are concerned about your housing needs.' Call us at 752 7 662.

BREVARD, N.C* 5Vj acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883 8165.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

1,D.G. NICHOLS _ AGENCY*

ipii 752-4012 anytime -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C

REAL ESTATE

Apartment For Rent

FOR BETTEIt SUYS In CMl astate, w call E.M. Williford, RaaltQr. Cotancht Streat, 7tt^11 ui ' your pro^ty with ui.

_Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1'J miles from hospital. Call 7565166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 825 4891.

Farms For Lease

29,053 POUNDS Of tobacco tor lease, to be moved. 20 cents. H L. Roberts. 752 4373

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease Call 756 5166. *

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent to be moved oft farm in Pitt County at 20 cents per pound 825 3871 at night

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall towalt, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable otter refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights, 758-1983.

NEED TO SAVE MONEYT You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

Lots For Slo

110 X 220, 6 MILES east of Greenville on 264. $3000. Call owner, 746 3848.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Rfnt,, .

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 7564671.

' One and two bedr(x>m garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

BeautituI 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

MTM W

-ra^trmmU *

^Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

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.

752-1557

Druckeri Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' FOR SALE Hmst To Be Moved

CALL

756-6468

Maintenance

Mechanic

Experience in plant maintenance or individual mechanic aptitude to enter

maintenance training program. Apply at Plant Personnel, Monday-Friday 8:30 until 4:30.

CEIORAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

795-4151 Robersonville 758-5343 Greenville

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AHENTION SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Due to expansion beginning Monday, December 30, 1974 Ayden Division of USI, will be accepting applications for experienced single needle and safety stitch sewing machine operators. Apply in person at

Ayden Division Of USI

Nw Plant

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

744-4410

SastlDF0Ol<

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

201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.L ?64 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate in Apartment, Living

1, 2, and 3 bedr(x>ms, washer, ;dryer, hook-ups, pool, club ',house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

riATURINO--

"I I o Lfro-i_f\r ]

klTCMtWAPPLIANCIt /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C I LUPiON CO

7 .S.7 6' 16

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

Hifhway II Acres from aurrovalM-Waticente.

Phone' 758-4413 Earl Raytield

House For Rent

2406 EAST 3rd Street 3 bedrooms, air condition, fenced back yard, washer and dryer hook-ups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145 per month. Call 756 3119.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Central heat and air conditioned 2503 East 3rd Street. Call 758 2347,

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant.-Contact I, J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FIRST CLASS office space (or rent. Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided into 6 offices plus lobby. Location-307 Spruce Street. Contact A B Whitley, inc.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two bafhs. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Convtntional loans available up to $55,000.

^Ouarantaad Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILOINO l12JNJth_S(j_____Phon^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

, EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

One of the world's leading homa study schools offtring businast and vocational

coursas hat immadiata

opanings for roprosantativas to call on prosptctivo

students.

$200-$250

WEEKLY

When you avtrage just 3-4 tnrollmants a wtak.

You will bo paid wtekly on our axclusiva advance commission schedule with an opportunity to tarn big monthly bonuses.

Outstanding carttr opportunity with insuranct and othar company banetits.

LEADS

You will intarviaw peopla who hava written for information and know you will be calling tham. Call:

Mr. Fratwtll Monday 4 Tuosday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

(919) 735-7901 An Equal Opportunity Company

PLANT SUPERVISION

Agribusiness food related company is expanding operations in Eastern North Carolina. Applications are being accepted for processing supervision in a broiler processing plant located in Robersonville, N.C.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 '

795-4151 Robersonville 758-5343 Greenville

An Equal Opportunity Employtr.

New 74 Datsuns At Discount Prices

Coupes Sedans Wagons

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3 1 1 5

12Thr Dailx Rrnrrtor. Grrrnvilie. X.C.Monday. December 30. 1074

Waldheim Sees Spring Deadline On Mideast Peace

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says the chances of a new Middle East war will be . very real" unless there is a breakthrough toward an Arab-Israeli political settlement by spring

By that time, he explained in a year-end interview, the mandates of the peacekeeping forces run out and their renewal will require the consent of

Israel. Egypt and Syria.

I think the decision of the parties concerned would then depend on the kind of progress which has been made between now and that time." Waldheim said.

The mandate for the U.N. Emergency Force separating Egyptian and Israeli troops in the Sinai ends on April 24. That of the U N. Disengagement Observer Force between Syrian and Israeli troops is up on May 31

On other subjects, Waldheim said he:

Disagrees with the contention of the United SUtes that the Asian. African and Communist members of the U N. General Assembly exercised a "tyranny of the majority" in the session that has just ended.

Does not expect a cutback in voluntary U.S. contributions to the world organization despite adverse congressional reaction to various Assembly votes.

Believes the oU-price confrontation which has developed during the past year proves that cooperation is necessary between the producers of raw materials and the industrialized world.

Waldheim said on the basis of his recent visits to Syria, Israel and Egypt, he believes that all three countries want to negotiate a settlement. But they all emphasized that if a settlement is not reached soon, they are ready for war, he said.

CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY JANUARY 1st

The former Austrian foreign minister said SecreUry of State Henry A. Kissinger and other governments" are continuing a step-by-step policy, seeking a peace settlement.

He said resumption of the Geneva peace talks which the Soviet government is urging depends on how the step-by-step negotiations go along. A key issue in the Geneva ulks will be whether to let the Palestine Liberation Organization participate, Waldheim said. Is

rael strongly opposes PLO participation.

Discussing the oU situation. WalcBieim said the devdoping countries have shown they will no longer accept an obsolete" economic order in which one-third of humanity has everything and the other two-thirds are living in misery.

They must be given reasonable (M-ices for their raw materials," he went on, twt this should be done not through a confrontation but through a

reasonable cooperation, taking into account also the justified intereste of the industrialized world.Faisal Time's Man Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has been named Time magazine's Man of the Year for 1974.

The magazine, which has been citing a Man of the Year

annually since (Charles Lindbergh was first so designated in 1927, said King Faisal now holds more power than any other leader to control the price of oil throughout the WM-Id.

Both in his own right and as a symbol of the other newly powerful potentates of oil, Saudi Arabias King Faisal is the Man of the Year, said Times cover story for the Jan. 6 issue.I FOR THE PEOPLE

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