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Weather
Mostly sunny, becomtnlng partly cloudy on Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR
NO. 144
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page --OMtaarles Page 7-ECU Loses Page 12Biggest Clock
PRICE 15 CENTS
Specifications Okayed For New Jr. High
By JERRY RAYNpR ReRector Staff Writer Authorization for the superintendent to proceed with the final draft of educational specifications for the new middle junior high school and to present such specifications to the architect were approved at the June meeting of the Greenville City School Board.
The action authorized is for the construction of one-half of the building in a first stage, with the construction of the second half to follow at a later date. School board members approved the two phase concept with reluctance, but expressed viewpoints it would be preferable to proceed with space to place one grade there rather than wait indefinitely to begin construction.
Under this action, the approximately $1.5 million in state bond money for capital improvements allocated to
Greenville will be used for the construction of two modules of the proposed four module school.
Well plan a logical construction schedule that will make it possible for the architect to construct up to a certain point in this first phase and pick up from there, Cox stated. The architects will of course make a total design for the entire school.
Although no official action was taken on assignment priorities, it is the concensus of the board that when the first two modules are completed, the space will be assigned to the seventh grade. The seventh grade is now occupying the Agnes Fullilove building, the oldest in the city, constructed in 1924.
Completion date for the first-half of the new middle junior high is set for August, 1977, in time for the 1977-78 school year.
Planning for a new junior high school has been carried on since
Bond Effort Is Killed In House
COMMUNIST PARTY MAKES GAINS-With Commanlst Ragi flying, thousands of supporters of the Italian Communist Party demonstrate support in front of the part headquarters in Rome Monday, while party officials hoist the flag on the balcony. Italys
big Communist party scored dramatic gains in early election returns Monday from two days of nationwide regional elections. (AP Wirephoto)
Communists Show Strong Gains In Regional Italian Elections
By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) Strong Communist gains in nationwide local elections increased pressure today for inclusion of the party in the national government for the first time since 1947 and caused a sharp drop in stock prices.
Panicky selling reduced prices an average of 7 per cent at the opening of the Milan
stock market, Italys largest. Such big industrials as Fiat, Pirelli, Montedison and Snia Viscosa fell 10 per cent.
Industrial circles foresaw negative repercussions for the Italian economy, with a further slowdown in investment and a sharp increase in the illegal export of capital.
The Communists ran fewer than 600,000 votes behind the Christian Democrats in the vot
ing Sunday and Monday and their former allies, 4;he Socialists, also made gains.
Italians showed they know that the Communist party is the real bastion of freedom, the jubilant party secretary,
Enrico Berlinguer, declared as cheering young supporters packed the street in front of the-with 27.9 per cent in the last
weeks ago in an attempt to strengthen NATO'S ties with Italy. The Commimists accused them of trying to aid the Christian Democrats in the election.
Final retiu'ns gave the Communists 10,149,135 votes, or 33.4 per cent of the total, compared
REFLECTOR
ffOTLlfiC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your (H-oblem your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because <rf the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES HERE?
Why isnt there a Goodwill Industries Center in Greenville? Tve bought good used items from those in other cities and also have donated things to them. I think tiieyre a great beneft to the public as well as to the handicapped people trained and employed by them. E. D.
Hotline obtained the address of Goodwill In-dutriess headquarters from Sheppard Library. Its 9200 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C. 20014.
An answer to our inquiry told us a manual on How to Organize a Goodwill Industries, along with national staff assistance is available if someone in Greenville would assume the leadership for such development. Once underway, according to Nelson A. Kittle, regional representative, a Goodwill Industries is able to generate 85 to 90 per cent of its own revenue through the coUection, renovation, and resale of discarded clothing, furniture, and appliances, as well as through subcontract work and rdiabilitation tuition.
Development includes organizing a steering committee which would obtain a state charter, adopt bylaws, select a Board of Directors made up of a cross-section of the community, raise capital to buy equipment, and underwrite the initial operation.
An alternate way to establish a Goodwill Industries if for an existing rehabilitatim agoicy in the community to expand its operatim into the used good area of work and become a Goodwill Industries, Kittle said, Such an approach for Greenville has merit since you already have an excellent rehabilitation center in operation under very capable leadership. By this approach the community could have a strong Goodwill Industries with ccmsiderably less initial capital outlay.
Kittle presumably was talking about the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop here. Howard Dawkins, director of the Workshop, said the local Board of Directors has never looked seriously into the possilnlity of renovating used commodities, other than paper recycling, or of being affiliatd with Goodwill Industries, though they have talked about it imoffidally, he indicate.
party headquarters in downtown Rome.
The Communist party is indispensable for the salvation and rebirth of the nation, Berlinguer asserted.
The elections Monday were for 15 of the nations 20 regional legislatures, advisory councils in 86 of the 94 provinces and municipal councils in 6,300 of the 8,000 cities and towns. Biit the campaign was fought on national issues, and the outcome was certain to produce demands for the dissolution of Parliament and national elections.
For the time being, however, the Communists did not call for the resignation of Christian Democratic Premier Aldo Moro and his minority cabinet. Informed sources said they planned to move with caution and moderation and would concentrate on solidifying their new power in the local governments.
Although Berlinguer has abandoned open criticism of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its bases in Italy, the election result was also certain to send shock waves through the White House and the State Department. Washingtons concern over the growing Communist strength in both Italy and Portugal has been apparent, and President Ford and .Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger visited Rome two
Jenkins
Efforts
regional ago.
elections five years
The Vatican-backed Christian Democrats, Italys dominant political party since World War II, polled 10,707,682 votes, or 35.3 per cent, down 3.2 percentage points from 1970.
The Communists replaced the Christian Democrats as the No. 1 party in Rome, 'and also ran first in Milan, the hub of industrial northern Italy, and Turin, the nations automobile capital. They maintained their dominance in Bologna and Florence and added Genoa and the Ligurian region to Umbria, Tuscany and Emilia, the Red Belt in central Italy.
The acute economic crisis was the chief campaign issue. With the inflation rate still run-, ning around 20 per cent, a high level of unemployment and the government deep in debt, the Communists charged that Christian Democratic ineptitude has brought Italy to the verge of collapse after the boom years of the 1950s and 1960s.
Internationally, the Ckimmu-nist party divorced itself from the authoritarian leanings of the Portuguese Communist party, claiming that the Italian way of communism was to gain power through the ballot-box and work within the parliamentary system.
Praises Of ECU
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House met early Monday and cleared its calendar of four major fiscal issues.
It approved a bond issue referendum for University of North Carolina projects; killed a referendum for the East Carolina University medical school; approved a reduction in the income tax exemption for North Carolina dividends; and probably killed a tax revision package that would have increased alcohol taxes to provide a small rebate for lower and middle income taxpayers.
The ECU bond question had become moot when both the House and Senate agreed last week to keep the $28 million appropriation for ECU in their versions of the 1975-77 state budget.
The bond issues sponsor, Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Meck-lenburg, moved that it be postponed indefinitely.
The House then voted unanimously to send to the Senate the bond issue proposal of Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, which would provide funds for 14 university projects if the vot- _ ers approve it in the spring of 1976.
Included among the projects are the restoration of Old Main, an Indian landmark at Pembroke State University; a womens gym at UNC Chapel Hill; a classroom-office building at UNC-C!harlotte and 11 other projects scattered across the state.
The bond issue would be necessary to fund the high priority projects of the UNC Board of (Jovemors which were deleted from the regular 1975-77 budg
et. The only major university projects approved for regular state funds were ECU and a new law school building at North Carolina Central.
'The House tentatively approved, 74-18, a bill reducing the incoijie tax exemption enjoyed by holders of stock ,Jn North Carolina corporations.
The dividend exemption currently allows stockholders to escape income taxes on all of the dividend income they receive from North Carolina corporations.
Under the bill, introduced by Sn. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, and passed by the Senate, the exemption would cover only the first $15,000 of dividend income.
Kirby, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, originally hoped to do away with the exemption entirely. But lobbying pressure from wealthy North Carolinians doomed that idea.
The House then voted 54-48 to send the income and alcohol tax bill to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee, effectively killing it.
The bill, sponsored by Rep.
February, 1970, with an original target date set for occupation in the school year of 1975-76.
School board members refrained from making comments on the cuts in the school budget that have been recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray. Board members are meeting in what they term an appeal session with the county commissioners at 8 p.m. tonight in the county courthouse. The commissioners have set a target date of June 20 for adopting the county budget.
The budget prepared by the school staff reviewed and adopted by the school board is for $2,066,956 in current expense; and $1,162,500 in capital outlay funds.
County Manager Gray, who under a new state law recommends revisions before county budgets are considered by the commissioners, has recommended cutting the current expense budget to $1,647,373.33 a cut of $419,582,67; and has recommended cutting the capital outlay request to $427,500, which represents a cut of $735,000.
In an executive session, school board members have authorized Cox to negotiate with the owners of two parcels of property being sought for purchase adjacent to Sadie Saulter Elementary School. In earlier meetings, hopes have been expressed to complete purchase of land for the school prior to the end of this summer.
A recommended change for one paragraph of the student teacher policy was adopted. The changed deals with availability
and assignment procedures of student teachers to all qualifying supervising teachers in the Greenville school system. At last months meeting, school board members asked for a draft change after noting the original wording left some doubt as to whether all qualified teachers would have equal opportunity in asking for and getting student teachers.
Mrs. Kay V. Whichard was reappointed to an eight-year term as one of four Pitt Technical Institute Trustees appointed by the two local school systems. The city school system and the county school system each appoint two members at PTI trustees.
In other actions, school board members:
Adopted CJhapter A, School District Organization of the 13 chapter Basic Handbook for school boards now being formulated by all school boards under state guidance.
In connection with Greenville school districts, member Ed Stallings pointed out that by virtue of the cimrent district lines, Sadie Saulter was becoming an all-black school and Eastern Elementary was becoming an all-white school with enrollment at Sadie Saulter about 70 per cent black and at Eastern about 70 per cent white. The school board will consider at workshop meetings the possibility of redistricting, either by geographical zoning or by grade patterning, in an effort to restore a more equitable racial balance at these schools;
Took note of City Ordinance (Continued on page 6)
Demonstrations Not Over Yet
John Hunt, D-Cleveland, would have given taxpayers with gross incomes of less than $8,-000 an additional $500 personal exemption on theif 1974 tax payments. That would have meant an additional tax refund of as much as $35 to each of them.
To regain the revenue, the bill would have added taxes to beer, wine and liquor. A can of beer, for example, would have been taxed an additional 2-3 cents.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Inmates at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women returned to their cells peacefully Monday night, but a civilian activist has promised more demonstrations at the womens prison.
A demonstration Monday morning turned briefly into a melee between helmeted guards and women armed with broomsticks, rocks, and bricks. It ended a few hours later when prison officials agreed to shut down the prisons laundry.
The women cheered when they heard the news from their negotiators and began cleaning up the prison yard, where they had been sitting since Sunday night. Within a few hours, the prison was back to normal.
The demonstration began Sunday when about 150 of the prisons 435 inmates refused to return to their cells. They sat
in the yard all night.
Their demands included an end to laundry work. They said temperatures in the laundry reached 120 degrees and women had to lift loads of 150 lbs. and more.
They also asked for better medical and counseling services, a meeting with Gov. Jim Holshouser, and permanent retention of Morris Kea as superintendent.
The bargaining did not start until 18 prisoners and guards had been injured, none seriously, in a melee that started when guards forced the women into the prisons auditorium.
Reporters at the scene heard glass breaking in the building. A few minutes later the prisoners emerged, wielding their makeshift weapons. Prison officials told the outnumbered guards to stand aside as the (continued on page 6)
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP)East Carolina University has done its part to help the economy of eastern North Carolina, Chancellor Leo Jenkins says.
Jenkins said that the ECU medical school will help the region grow.
If a community wants to grow but has no doctors, nurses, cultural amenities, teachers, principals, or management, then the chances for growth would be slim, Jenkins said to the North Carolina Industrial Development Association Monday.
He said ECU has done its parf to give the eastern r^on the infrastructure it needs to sustain economic growth. We feel that the East Carolina Medical School is so necessary for our region and our state
that we could not give up, he said.
Jenkins, meanwhile, was criticized for his reported comments to a North Carolina National Bank official by William Dees of Goldsboro, chairman of the University of North Claro-lina Board of Governors.
Jenkins certainly displayed conduct unbecoming of a university chancellor, if he threatened to withdraw ECJUs funds from the bank. Dees said.
Jenkins comments were reported in an inter-office NCi^B memo leaked to ^ press. They were critical of Addison Reese, former board chairman of the bank, who has been critical of the ECU medical school.
Jenkins has denied making most of the remarks attributed to him in the memo.
Claim CIA Used Base
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)A former colonel who served as Air Force liaison with the Central Intelligence Agency says the CIA used the Elizabeth City Naval Base to train agents in demolition and sabatoge.
L. Fletcher Prouty, author of The Secret Team, said in an interview published today by the Biurlington Daily Times-News that the North Carolina base also was used as a shipping point for equipment destined for the abortive Bay <rf Pigs operation in Cuba in 1961.
Prouty said his knowledge of the base covered the period from 1960 to 1963, when he retired from active duty with the Air Force.
The Navy facility at Elizabeth City was converted into a Coast Guard installation in the 1960s. Part of the base is now used by a civilian firm.
The Rockefeller Commission, which studied CIA domestic activities, reported recently that the agency used a secret base in North Carolina for several years to train police officers in explosions, detection and disarmament.
The commission said the CIA terminated all but routine contact with police agencies in 1973.
In Washington a spokesman for the CIA. asked about Proutys report, said. We do not comment on agency operations, installations or personnel.
COAL CARS DERADLAboat a dozen railroad cars loaded with coal lie in a tangled mess after derailing on an ovem** in IJthonia. Ga.. Moadav.
dumping tons of coal oa the street below. Police said no one was injured and the cause of the derailment was not detprminFNl fAP
^-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 17, 1975
Turkey Demands U.S. Negotiate Status Of American Bases There
By ISMAIL KOVACI Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey retaliated against the four-month-old American embargo on arms aid with a demand today that the United States begin negotiations within 30 days on the status of American bases in Turkey.
action is not taken to in
itiate the talks," the 20 U.S. military installations in Turkey will be subjected to a new situation, said a note delivered to the U.S. Embassy. There was no elaboration.
Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Cagiayangil said Turkey has waited in vain for, reversal of the American decision, which is both unjust and wrong in all its
Bolivian Work Given A/Ussionary
Charles Jenkins, a member of the Robersonville United Methodist Church, left Thursday for LaPaz, Bolivia, where he will serve as a shortterm missionary.
The Nmlh Carolina Conference has sponsored work teams to Bdivia for several years and Jenkins was selected as one of the 21 members of the 1975 team.
The team will be engaged in a project to build a cafeteria at a Methodist School and refloOT two churches. In addition to the construction projects, the grcnip will participate in a medical program of in-noculaticMi for yellow fever. The area of concern will be Alto-Beni, a remote section of Bolivia. This area has only bera settled about 10 years and has little or no modem ccMiveniences.
Prio to his departure, Jenkins was involved in training program. Funds for the Bolivian Project are sp-died through the N. C. Conference of the United Methodist Church, but individual members are responsible for their own transportation and personal expense.
The Robersonville United Methodist Church and friends of the church have given financial assistance to this project Since the standard of living there is lower than in the United States, team members
aspects.
It was finally imperative for Turkey to consider retaliatory action as our hopes were upset by a growing anti-Turkish attitude.
Reliable sources reported that Turkeys National Security Council has drawn up a timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. forces.
The council announced Monday night that it had given Premier Suleyman Demirel a package of proposals containing measures to be implemented against U.S. interests in Turkey.
Demirel and his cabinet discussed the proposals at a four-hour meeting. Government
sources said the security council called for the gradual shutdown of the 20 American military bases in the country. Three intelligence-gathering bases and the Incirlik air base for nuclear bombers are consid
ered the most vital to Washington.
The proposal was an apparent attempt to pressure the House of Representatives into approving the removal of the ban on American arms aid to Turkey voted because of the use of American arms in the Turkish invasion of Cyprus last summer.
Use of American arms in the invasion violated the terms of the agreements on which they had been furnished the Turks. Turkey has done nothing about removing its forces from Cyprus and instead has consolidated its hold on the northern 40 per cent of the island. But the Greek and Turkish Cypriots have resumed negotiations, the ^reek and Turkish governments have discussed the dispute, and the U.S. Senate under pressure from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger voted last month to lift the embargo.
diaries Jenkins
will leave most of their clothing and personal effects for the Bolivians.
This approach to missions represents a new concept, utilizing the tlents of the laity on a short-term basis. Working in this project, person to person, the team engages in a witnessing experience, communicating by example, as well as by word, the meaning of the Christian gospel.
The Bolivian Team will be returning to the States July 3 via Lima, Peru. Following his return, Jenkins will be visiting various churches in the Greenville District to tell of his experience while in Bolivia.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Jenkins, he is a graduate of Stofces-Pactolus High Sdiool and East Carolina University.
Getting Tough Would Be Help
SMILING QUEENS-Queen Elizabeth II, left, and her mother. Queen Mother Elizabeth, right, smile for photographers during Noble Order of the Garder
procession from Windsor Castle to the Chapel of St George in London Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-The National Sheriffs Association president thinks tougher paroles, more prisons, capital punishment and mandatory punishment for illegal use of guns will solve much of the nations crime problems.
Somewhere along the line we are going to have to develop a tougher line on dealing with the criminal element, said Sheriff Bernard L. Keiter of Dayton, Ohio, the association president.
More than 2,000 delegates from across the nation are attending the associations 35th annual conference through
Wednesday.
Alabama Gov. George Wallace and FBI Director Clarence Kelley will speak to the sheriffs during the meeting. Also on the program will be Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton. Keiter, for 22 years sheriff at Dayton, said Sunttoy leniency in the courts is forcing law enforcement officers to deal with the same criminals over and over again.
Parole is not the answer to prison overcrowding, the sheriff said. If there is overcrowding, then we need to build more prisons. We must temper some of our liberal ideas on dealing with criminals.
VEPCO Seeks Rate Increase; But Commission Says Reduction Best
Finds Way To Get 'Em There
Kindergarten Quotas Filled
Quotas for the 1975-76 kindergarten classes in Greenville are now virtually filled, with 305 registrants already received to date for the 312 maxium spaces that will be available in twelve classes.
Members of the Greenville City School Board Monday night approved the 1975-76 assignment plan presented by Superintendent Glenn Cox.
Speaker, Sing Set
GRIFTONTwo special events are scheduled at the First Baptist Church here this coming weekend.
The teenage youth evangelist, David McLaurin, will speak in services Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, at 11 a.m.
McLaurin is from Fuquay-Varina, a rising sophomore at Campbell College, and staff evangelist for his home church, the Piney Grove Baptist Church.
A gospel sing featuring the Mercer Family and the Young In Christ will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The assignment plan calls for a final registration date of June 27, with assignment of kindergarten students to be made on July 1. In addition, out of district students will not be accepted due to limited space. Cox reported the 305 registration figure does not include the ap-proximatley dozen out of school district registrations already received.
Another aspect of the assignment plan is to assign children to a school other than the one of their parents choice when availablity of space limitations makes this necessary. In such instances, transportation for a child assigned to another kindergarten class would not be provided.
Director of Elementary Education Charles Ross noted if we can not come up with more space, we will have to turn down some kindergarten applications in the future unless we can get mobile units from Agnes Fullilove to use for the classes.
State guidelines call for a complete kindergarten program in all schools beginning with the 1978-79 school year.
Operation hours of the kindergarten program in Greenville this year will again be from 8:15 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina State Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, has found a way to stimulate nearly perfect attendance at meetings of his Education Committee. He awards door prizes.
Alford found earlier this year . that few members were coming to the meetings because of conflicts with lunch and other committees. Several were canceled because no quorum was available.
So he dug into his own pocket and started buying the prizes, which have included a state flag, several clocks, a dictiona
ry, a pewter mug, and candy. Last week, with tempers nm-ning short as the end of the session drew near, he awarded a first-aid kit.
At the beginning of each meeting, Alford draws the name of one of the members from a hat. If the member is there, he wins the prize.
He has also given away several dozen apples to teachers and educators who are asked to comment on various bills before the committee.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Electric & Power Co., which is seeking a $135.6 mil--lion rate increase, actually should be refunding up to $20 million to consumers, an accountant for the State Corporation Commission says.
Edward M. Vassar, the SCCs chief accountant, said Monday in testimony prefiled that the commissionfor a July 2hearing on Vepcos request that revenue needs are lower than Vepco has claimed.
But T. Justin Moore, president of Vepco, disagreed with Vassars evaluation, saying the 10.23 per cent rate of return Vepco seeks is crucial to allow the company to raise the capital funds needed to provide service to customers.
We are acutely aware, Moore added, of the hardship on consiuners imposed by rapid increases in the price of elec-
Wallace
Loses
NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of Americans feel Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is an extremist and his chances of getting the Democratic presidential nomination are slim, according to a Harris poll.
Of 1,314 voters surveyed, a 53-31 per cent majority now consider Wallace an extremist, contrasted to a 48-37 per cent plurality who did not believe so a year ago.
Asked to choose between President Ford and Wallace, 60 per cent favored Ford, 31 per cent, Wallace, and 9 per cent said they were undecided, the poll reported.
District
Convention
The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society has revealed plans for a district convention of Jehovahs Witnesses, Hampton, Va., this summer.
Douglas E. Allen, local minister, said a four-day meeting is scheduled for the Hampton Roads Coliseum July 10-13. Allen said 10,000 delegates are expected.
This convention is one of over 100 planned for the United States and Canada during June, July and August, he said. This includes assemblies in the English, Spanish, French, Greek, Portuguese and Italian languages.
The program at the coliseum will run from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 5:30 p.m. each of the four days. It will include four Bible dramas in full costume, lectures and symposiums and discussions on subjects of vital interest to humankind today.
Named
Directors
Members of the board of _ directors of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes were named at the meeting of the group held Wednesday at the Tar River Estates party house.
Linda Asbell is the president for the coming year. Other elected members are Betty Cox, VaLinda Jackson, Judy Rivenbark, Yvonne Kiernan, Jean Hall, Margaret Peters, Debbie Hahn, Diane Moore, Diane Myers, Evelyn Stroud and Ellen Goldfarb. Ex officio members are Karen Turner and Joyce Steinbeck.
Five new members were welcomed into the club: Dena Hill; Connie Dilday; Rohonda Meadows; Terry Bumpass; and Theresa Braswell. Sarah Roane was a guest, sponsored by Karen Turner, past president.
In its continuing support of the Pediatric Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the club voted to make printed smocks for the nurses in the unit.
With the recommendation of Ways and Means Co-chairmen Margaraet Peters and Debbie Hahn, the club voted to sell May Jane candy at $1 per bag during the annual candy sale.
The next membership meeting will be held July 10.
tricity.
But the company must recover its costsover which we have virtually no controlif we are to continue to be able to serve customers.
The announcement by Vassar came as a surprise and could be an indication of the tone for the July hearing, since the commissioners usually take under serious consideration recommendations made by staff members^
The $135.6 million being sought by Vepco includes $97.7 million already being collected under an emergency surcharge granted by the commission last October.
The utility asked that the surcharge be made permanent and that additional rate relief of $37.9 million be provided.
A four-month study of Vepco records indicates that the company needs only an additional $77 million in gross revenues, Vassar said.
Should the SCC agree with its accountants findings, it would not only deny any additional revenue increase at this time, but it would indicate that the revenue the company is now collecting under the surcharge is excessive and should be re
duced by approximately $20 million annually, Vassar said.
The surcharge, since going into effect, has been collected
Cyclist Is Hurt
FOUNTAINA bicycler was critically injured when he was liit by a car a mile and a half north of here yesterday morning.
Fountain Rescue Squad Member Hilton Owens identified the victim as Robbie Odum, about 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Odum of Rt. 1, Fountain. He said the child was transported to Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro shortly after the accident which happened about 11 a.m.
The accident occurred in Edgecombe County near the familys home. The Daily Reflector was unable to reach the investigating officer before press time today to learn the identity of the automobile driver or other details.
under a bond that would provide for a refund at 8 per cent interest.
Vepco has challenged the refund in the Virginia Supreme Court and a decision in the matter is expected this fall.
Vassar conceded that he reached his conclusions without having the opportunity to stud; all of the prefiled testimony
Workshop
Scheduled
A foods preservation workshop will be held at the Simpson Community Building Wednesday beginning ate xm.
The workshop will be conducted by Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics extension agent
The public is invited to attend.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
SMMER
CUmMG
Dresses & Sportswear
Jrs.-Misses-Womens-Half Sizes Long & Short Dresses Pant Suits
Group Sportswear
One
Vs
Off
Something's AAissing!
Where
is
it?
What
is
it?
I
I
Could it be you? Your child?
PUT YOURSELF OR YOUR CHILD IN THIS PICTURE WITH PIANO LESSONS.
Lessons in our Wurlitzer Electronic Laboratory will give you or your child basic theory, technique, rudiments, and much pleasure in learning. We teach no more than SIX STUDENTS per session, each session ONE HOUR per week, for a minimum of 12 weeks.
RENT A PIANO, INCLUDE THE LESSONS AND MATERIALS, POR ONL Y S24.?S PER MONTH. Should you decide to buy a piano from us, all you pay will be applied toward your purchase.
REGISTER NOWLIMITED NUMBER OF SPACES AVAILABLE!
THAT LOVELY SUMMER SUN. .. is Just the thing to bring a turtle out of his shell This specimen was photographed in Martin County
last weekend during the middle of the day. (Staff
Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
M7 east Fiftn st. Oowntewn Orsenville 7S1-S1IS
SHOP
Girls Toddler 3 to 6X and 7 to 14
Dresses
Long: Short
One Group
Sportswear
Reduced
1/3
Off
Boys
Toddler to Size 12 Toddler Suits & Coats Sport Coats Sport Shirts Slacks Reduced
1/3
Off
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years'
Egyptian Women Have TheirKodia
The Dailv Reflector, (ireenvllle. N.C.Tueuday, June 17, l7.V~3
At Wits End
She Did It With Her Sewing Machine
sew as a coat. At right is a gently bloused jacket and flared skirt with ribbing you can buy and sew on at waist and cuffs. (Pants outfit of Kodel polyester and cotton; McCalls pattern. Cape of doubleknit Kodel polyester and silk; McCalls. Skirt ensemble of doubleknit Kodel polyester and silk; Vogue pattern.)
SEWING FOR SAVINGSMany of the 44 million American homemakers who sew claim they can cut their familys clothing spending in half. And these women dont have to sacriflce fashion and style. At left is a wrap blouse with billowing sleeves over pants designed by Halston. Center is a cape with a million-dollar look; its not nearly as difficult to
Return Hat To Rightful Owner
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1S7S by Chicago Trlbun*-N.Y.NwtSynd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Last year I found a hat in a snowy field. It is a veiy good hat and, according to the label, had been made in Inverness, Scotland. It is exactly my size, so I took it home, had it cleaned and blocked, and have become very jfond of it.
Today I wore it to a neighbors home. He remarked that he had had a hat just like mine for years and had lost it in a snowy field last year. I am convinced that it is his hat.
My question: Who should have the hat? My wife says, Finders, keepers. I know Che original owner would like it back, so I am asking for your advice.
J.C.
DEAR J.C. Had you not found the original owner. Id have agreed, Finders, keepers. But since you also found the man who lost it, return it.
DEAR ABBY: Your dictionary definition of bachelor is not sufficient. There are terms that legally define the marital status of a man or woman, and they are the following:
A single man or single woman is one who has NEVER been married.
An unmarried man or woman is one who has been legally divorced. (The status does not change to "unmarried until the final decree is issued.)
A married man or woman is one who is legally married.
A widower or widow is one who has lost his or her spouse through death and has not remarried.
And in conclusion, let me say that a divorced man who goes around calling himself a bachelor should be hatiled into court and sued for misrepresenting himself.
BROOKS NO NONSENSE
DEAR BROOKS: You can haul a man into court, but it wont do you any good unless you can prove damages.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been marri^ five years, and weve decided that we do not want any children. My husband had a vasectomy last year. We are happy about it, but the problem is his motJier.
She is always bugging us about having a baby. (She has grandchildren from another son, so its not as though were depriving her of having any.)
We just cant tell my mother-in-law about the vasectomy. Shed never understand. She keeps asking us whats wrong, whose fault is it, or lots of similar questions. We keep putting her off.
My parents know about the vasectomy. They understand and agree that we shouldnt tell his mother.
Help us, Abby. How can we tell her (in a nice way) that its none of her business?
CHILDLESS BY CHOICE
DEAR CHILDLESS: 'Theres no nice way to t^ someone its none of his business. It is your right to remain childless, and your choice of contraception is strictly your own business. Tell your motho-in-law that you do not plan on having children because you dont want any. Dont apologize or explain. And if she doesnt understand, thats HER problem.
DEAR ABBY: The other night I babysat for a neighbor. She has three kids. The oldest is in the 6th grade (I am 16).
I walked into the kitchen and, my gosh, youve never seen a bigger mess in all your life! When the woman left, she said, Oh, be sure to clean up the kitchen. I just hate coming home to a messy kitchen!
At first I was stunned. Then I thought for sure she would pay me extra if I did the kitchen.
When she came home, she gave me a dollar LESS than she had agreed to, even with my cleaning up her kitchen. I really was angry, but I didn't say anything to her because I am very shy. Besides, she is a friend of my mothers.
I know shell ask me to babysit again, and I dont want to, but I dont have the nerve to tell her how I feel and why.
Can you help me? ANGRY AND PUZZLED
DEAR A AND P: Not if you refuse to help yoursdf. Tdl her in a respectful tone that you dont want to sit for her again because she shorted you a dollar last time. And also tell her that if she wants her kitchoi cleaned, she should be prepared to pay a little extra.
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Burger Bun Recipe Has Fiber-Rich Ingredients
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For some time now a number of doctors in England and the United States have been suggesting that we would do well to make sure that fiber-rich foods are included in our meals as protection against a number of diseases. These physicians believe that present-day diets have been so high in refined cereals and flour that many of us need to increase our consumption of fiber-rich foods (and eat less sugar) to maintain good health.
At the mention of fiber-rich foods you probably think, as I did, of fruits and vegetables. Interestingly enough, two of the foods highest in fiber are whole bran cereal and sesame seeds. Here then is a recipe for Big Burger Buns that includes whole wheat flour, bran cereal and sesame seeds. When we sandwiched these buns with hamburgers and served them as supper fare with a tossed salad, our tasters found them so filling that they were satisfied with a light fruit dessert.
BIG BURGER BUNS 2 cups (about) white flour 1*2 cups whole wheat flour */2 cup whole bran cereal I tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 packages active dry yeast
1 cup water >2 cup milk
2 tablespoons molasses :) tablespoons butter or
margarine t egg white slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water
Sesame seed Stir together 2 cups white Hour and the whole wheat flour. In large bowl of electric mixer thoroughly stir together 1 cup of this flour mixture, the bran, sugar, salt and undissolved yeast.
In a small saucepan over low heat, heat together the water, milk, molasses and butter until very warm (120 to 130 degrees); butter does not need to melt. Gradually stir into dry ingredients in mixer bowl; beat at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl several times, for 2 minutes. Add '2 cup of the flour mixture; beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl a few times. Stir in the remaining flour mixture to make a soft dough; if more flour is necessary, add white flour. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic 8 to 10 minutes; dough may be sticky. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover with plastic wrap or a clean tea tow
el; let rise in a warm, draft-free place until doubled about 50 minutes.
Punch down dough; divide in half. On a lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out half the dough to about '/4-inch thickness; with a 4-inch round cutter, cut out; reroll and cut out dough scraps. Place well apart on a greased cookie sheet. Treat other half of dough the same way. Cover as previously ; let rise in a warm draftfree place until doubled about 45 minutes. Gently brush buns with egg white mixture; sprinkle generously with sesame seed. Bake in a preheated 375^egree oven about 15 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. Makes about 12.
Births
Cayton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cayton, Bethel, a son, Bernice Harold III, on May 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Knox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Darrell Know, Robersonville, a daughter, Brandie Michelle, on May 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By HODA SARAG ELDIN CAIRO (AP) - Zar, a little-known Egyptian exorcism rite, is one way for a woman to escape the drudgery of household chores, crying children or a nagging mother-in-law.
Its a night out to hypnotic drumbeats, frenzied dancing and ritual bloodletting.
Like exorcism, this predominantly woman-centered practice involves an appeal to evil spirits. Its aim, however, is not to expel but to appease by fulfilling certain spirit demands.
When a woman suffers from anxiety or depression and finds no cure in medicine she may turn to zar, the origin of which is in Ethiopia where the word means spirit. Could it be that she is possessed?
Only one person can answer her question and help her the kodia.
The kodia is a woman believed to be possessed but who, after a number of zars, has won the power to communicate with evil spirits, know their demands and prescribe the cure accordingly.
The belief in spirits, widely held among the less educated, goes beyond their mere exis tence, said Cherifa Nihal Maz loum, an Egyptian who has re searched the subject of zars extensively.
They believe that, like humans, spirits are of both sexes and each has a name, nationality and religion. Each also inhabits a particular place.
Theres for instance Gada, a Sudanese spirit whose home is the bathroom. People in Egypt are often advised not to whistle when taking a shower so as not to disturb him.
Manzo is from Said in upper Egypt. There is also Sultan el Habash, or the sultan of Ethiopia and Yawar Bey, an Egyptian believed to possess women only.
Different spirits have different demands and the kodia determines the who and the what.
Here, says Miss Mazloum, the possessed falls victim to thievery and exploitation.
The kodia takes an article of clothing, a pillow case, a bed sheet or anything else that has soaked up the sweat of the possessed for three nights. She dreams and the interpretation often depends on whether the possessed person is rich or poor.
Merritt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Oscar Eugene Merritt, 112 Osceola Dr., a daughter, Karen Tracey, on 20, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
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The kodia may say, for instance, that she dreamt of an old, crippled black woman sitting in a chair.
This is the image of the chief of all spirits. The demands are accordingly larger a sheep or gold and silver bracelets than if the image represented a less powerful spirit, in which case a hen or a rabbit would be requested for sacrifice to the spirits. Spilling blood is very important, said Miss Mazloum.
As soon as the demands are known, the ritual, which lasts about four days, begins.
The possessed invites her friends. She wears a white dress and stains her feet and hands with a yellow dye from grinding the leaves of fenugreek, a plant. She thus symbolizes the Egyptian bride, or arousa, on her wedding night and is addressed as such.
The sheep of sacrifice, first bathed and then covered with a white sheet, is pulled round a low table crammed with nuts and other delicacies in the center of the room.
The bride follows the animal, dancing to the music of the flute and drum played by the kodias partners, a group of unpossessed male musicians in colorful galabeyas often with hair to the shoulders who sing in praise of the spirit.
By a swift knife slash across its throat the sheep is then slaughtered according to Islamic code and the bride is smeared with its blood.
A butcher skins the animal and cuts it up. The meat is cooked, all eat and the bones are buried. Bracelets, a piece of material or whatever else is offered by the possessed goes to the kodia.
The music calls the bride to take the floor again. This time others join her and with hands swaying, breasts heaving, they swing their heads from side to side, quickening the tempo in time with the music. Every now and then the beat changes, summoning others.
The dance scene is repeated during the following two or three nights. The ritual ends when the bride, exhausted, falls to the ground and the spirit is then said to be appeased.
After the first zar the possessed knows the spirit and the beat and participates in similar rituals whenever she feels' the need.
By Erma Bombeck
It has taken Americans nearly 100 years to figure out the urgency of Alexander Graham Bells first phone message, Mr. Watson, come here. I want you!
Historians would have us believe the inventor had spilled the acid of a battery on his clothes and was summoning help.
I dont think that was the case at all. I prefer to believe the poor devil was trying to figure out if it was cheaper to dial before 8a.m. (except Alaska or Hawaii) or after 11 p.m. (except Sundays on an interstate call (if he dialed without directory assistance) at a savings of 15 cents (unless he was using his credit card).
Since Ma Bell began her campaign to save me money, I have become paranoid about dialing a phone number. I keep seeing the face of the operator on television with half a phone growing out of her ear, admonishing, Dial direct! Save 60 per cent on nights and weekends! Lower rates on shorter distances! Talk one minute to Nashville for 22 cents!
The other Sunday I found myself setting my alarm for 3 a.m. and direct-dialing a person in Nashville I never liked much and talking for four minutes because I saved $1.25. In these times, it was a bargain I couldnt afford to pass up.
In fact. Im going to call him every Sunday until 1 save enough to call my sister at a civilized hour during the week with an operator to announce me.
I have been so impressed by the phone companys dedication to save me a few bucks during these grim times that the other day I got a chance to
reciprocate.
An operator from the phone company called me and asked if I had made a long-distance call from North Carolina and if I could supply her with the number I had called as it had not been recorded.
How did you get my number? I asked. Its unlisted. From directory assistance, she said.
Shame on you! I said. Thats an extra. Do you know if you had dialed me on a weekend instead of prime time during the week you could have saved 32 cents on the first minute? But 1. . .
Besides, if you call me for assistance three more times this month, you will be charged 20 cents a call. That all adds up. 1 assume you are calling from a business phone which is charged full rates which means each additional minute we talk is costing you 40 cents. Frankly, dear. Im going to do you a big favor and hang up. I dont think you can afford me.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. Jnne 17. 1975
ECU Med Dean Well Qualified
Dr. Mlliam Edward Laupus has been officially named dean of the ECU School of Medicine.
Dr. Laupus approval by the UNC board of governors came appropriately on the same day as both Houses of the Legislature were approving versions of the 1975-77 budget, which includes funding for the medical schools development.
Tlie 54-year-old pediatrician seems particularly qualified to develop the kind of medical school at ECU that everyone is h(^ing for. His specialty is one of those which is cmsidered primary medical care, and it is anticipated that the medical school will i^ce emi^asis on family care physicians .He also has wide experience as a medical education administrator, .having served as professor and diairaan of the Department of Pediatrics at Medical College of Virginia fw the past 12 years.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, in announcing Dr. Laupus ai^pctotment, described him as a distinguished mmber of his profession. His credentials bear this out. He is president-elect of the American Board of Pediatrics and is an official examiner for the board.
No doubt Dr. Laupus is familiar with the fierce struggle whidi has taken place in North Carolina
THIS AFTERNOON
preparatory to the establishment and funding of the new ECU medical school. Often new medical schools are stron^y opposed because of the cost and the desire of various locations in a state to obtain such a prestigious program. We are also certain that the new dean is aware of the strong commitment to develop a school which will orient its graduates to family practice, pediatrics and other medical fields which furnish primary health care.
The new deans responsibilities are awesome. He must begin almost immediately employing department heads who are committed to iese goals. Hiere are building plans to be considered and implementation of the working agree with Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The basic groundwork that is laid for the medical school now will detmnine how well it carries out the mandate from the people of North Carolina to provide better medical care for rural and small town areas.
We are pleased that the new medical school dean has been named and from what we have heard of Dr. Laupus we believe he is highly capable to do this unique job.
Friendships Come First
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHState Senator I.e. Crawford of Asheville cut right to the heart of the matter in a recent ob-servaUon on attempts by the General Assembly to legislate men to perform honorably.
In the end, its friendship that counts. . . a man comes to me as a friend aand asks me to do something, and this is more likely to influence me more than any other thing, Crawford said.
And we wouldnt have it any other way. . . friendship is a valuable thing, the senator said. Crawford supported a proposal establishing rules of ethics for elected officials, and state employes in high-salary cat^ories.
But even so, he admitted that such rules for disclosure of income, business relations, property ownership, etc. extending even to close family members would likely discourage from seddng election or accepting appointment a lot of good North Carolinians who would otherwise perform valuable service for the state.
In the final analysis,
INSIDE REPORT
however, in governmental service and politicsjust as in most other activities of lifeit is friendship which influences decisions more than any other consideration.
People Power Recognizing that factor, State Senator McNeill Smith came forth in the face of ethics arguments in the General Assembly, with a set of proposals which he considers the final solution to ethics problems. Smith, too, recognizes that you really cant legislate morality.
The key is to take the power out of the hands of the few who make the decisions; putting it rather in the hands of the people.
This would solve the ethics problem, Smith commented wryly about his pair of proposals; suggestions not likely to be even read carefully by legislators, let alone seriously considered.
Under Smiths suggestion, the state Constitution would be amended to two most important areas:
The people would be given the right to originate and adopt legislation; effectively writing their own laws part from the maze of
political activity in the legislative arena;
The People alone would be given the right to amend the states Constitution.
In both cases, the i-oposed legislation spells out how a petition must be drawn and endorsed by a percentage of voters statewide, upon which a statewide election would be called to either adopt or reject the popularly-born suggestion.
In both instances, the legislative process would be bypassed, with its myriad amendments, arguments, deal making, and action up or down on the basis of personal interest or friendship.
Lose Power That is why, close legislative obersvers agree, such an idea has little chance of consideration in the assembly: legislators lose power of control.
And power, after all, is the underlying motivation of political organization.
In politics and among politicians, friendship is a loyalty to be highly honored and rewarded. Despite a mans qualifications, personality, or other con-si(terations; if he has worked
for and supported you, he is in turn to be supported.
Thus it is that a freshman senator who is a veteran of many local political battles having served many years as a city councilman and mayor pro tempore of a major city recently commented privately that he is not able to perform effectively in the state senate.
Im not a member of the club. . . my proposals do not receive serious consideration, and neither my endorsements nor opposition to suggestions are given much weight, ttie senator said. It takes some time to build the friendships necessary for club membership either in the senate or the house of representatives, and until that day carnes, a legislator is truly not effective.
Some legislators never become effective, sadly, even though they may be men of intellect and hohor committed to representation of their district. But their consciences will not let them join the club, and they can never effectively represent the people who elect them to office.
Rebuke To Harrington
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Rebuke to Harrington
WASHINGTON-Despite private advice from the parliamentarians office that the House Ethics Committee lacks jurisdiction in a case looking toward a possible rebuke of Massachusetts Rep. Michael Harrington, a liberal Democrat who has led attacks on the Central Intelligance Agancy (CIA), the Ethics Committee is expected to meet next week to consider the case.
The move against Harrington, an outspoken CIA critic particularly in the Chile affair, has been hatching for almost a year, the result of smoldering resentment over what some Armed Services Committee members say privately was Harringtons violation of a signed screcy pledge.
Harrington signed the pledge on June 4, 1974, as a
condition for obtaining access to secret testimony given to the Armed Services CIA oversight subcommittee by CIA director William Colby on the agencys activities in domestic Chilean policies before and during the Allende regime.
The secrecy pledge signed by Harrington was as follows: The contents of such classified information (Colbys testimony) will not be divulged to any unauthorized person in any way, form, shape or manner.
Angered over what he regarded as congressional apathy in the CIA-Chile affair, Harrington subsequently informed the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs Committees, as well as other Congressmen, members of his own staff and one highly reputable reporter, that
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Colbys testimony contained political dynamite. The general thrust of Colbys testimony was given by Harrington at least to the two committee charimen, and possibly others.
Harrington admitted as much to the Armed Services Committee last Sept. 12 after the CIAs activities in Chile were exposed by the New York Times. He was called on the carpet by then committee chairman. Rep. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, who suspected Harrington himself as the leak for the Times expose.
Denying he was the leak, Harrington was excused by the Armed Services Committee after his Sept. 12 interrogation and the matter appeared closed. But on May 25, Harrington read former CIA Latin-America chief David A. Phillipss defense of the agency in a signed article in the New York Times. Phillips wrote that it was a myth that the CIA encouraged the Chilean plotters who toppled President Salvador Allende Gossens and funded the strikes leading to the coup against Marxist Allende.
Angered once again, Harrington wrote a circular letter to House colleagues
suggesting that they do what he did last June: obtain access to Colbys still-secret testimony to the Armed Services CIA oversight committee.
That letter triggered the disciplinary action by the committee. It voted unanimously on Tuesday (with 13 of 40 members present) to deny Harrington access to any more classified material at least until the House Ethics Committee (officially the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct) examines the whole question of access t a committees secret testimony by non-committee members a direct rebuke to Harrington.
Fords California Coup President Fords as-yet unannounced presidential campaign committee in the home state of former Gov. Ronald Reagan will number at least two of Reagans longtime aides and political advisers, including state Republican chairman Paul Haerle.
Haerle and state attorney general Evelle Younger, the states top Republican officeholder, will be co-chairmen of the Ford campaign committee, vrith ^ita (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHY UNANSWERED PRAYER?
Why does it often happen that our prayers, in spite of sincerity and faith, remain unanswered?
There are many reasons. First, God may simply be delaying the granting of a request. A gift given at an inaK>ropriate time may be a liability in our lives rather than as asset. Again, God may want to give us a greater gift than the one for which we are asking, something more in keeping with an expansive spiritual life. We often ask for
buBe metili when Oed would
/
give us gold.
But even more often our unanswered prayers arise from the fact that we are asking God to give us certain things while His great desire is to make us different people. The measure of our success in praying depends upon the dimensions of our souls. If we will make the enlargement of our hearts, the increasing of our faith, and the deepening of opr sentiments the chief burden of our prayers, God will add to our lives every material blessing we need.
By Kllilia tiMiguiii
* <a
A
^ ^ ^ OlSKHBUTfD iV I A TiMfS SVNOlCATf
Vllalniy... now just keep him on u tight ieash!"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Black Business Help
The House Appropriations Committee took dead aim the other day on the Office of Minority Business Enterprise, and fired a blast intended to blow this little outfit clean out of the water. Let us hope the bombardment missed.
At least a hundred bureaus, agencies, offices, and commissions must be administering programs intended to aid minorities. The most valuable, by far, is OMBE. Most of the other agencies offer little more _ than Band-Aids and aspirin; they treat symptoms, not causes. OMBEs approach has greater meaning.
Created by executive order in 1969, OMBE operates out of a modest hutch of offices in the rabbit warrens of the Commerce Department. The agency has deliberately, and perhaps unfortunately, kept its profile low. Well known within the community of
blacks, Spanish-Americans, and Indians, OMBE seldom is publicized anywhere else. It has 245 employees and a $52 million annual appropriation. In a government that hires 2.5 million employees and spends $360 billion, OMBE is barely a footnote.
The agency exists for one purpose only to assist blacks and other minorities who want to go in business for themselves. It loans no money, but it encourages, assists, and provides professional advjce to roughly 25,000 clients a year. To be sure, it discourages -applicants also, whpn it appears that a proposed business venture is doomed to failure, but the approach is positive. OMBE is unabashedly pro-capitalism, pro-marketplace, pro-ent-erprise. To that extent, it is plainly a conservative outfit.
Perhpas that explains the
Other Editors Say Professors Suffer
(The Chapel Hill Newspaper)
Women faculty members at the nations colleges and universities earn salaries that average 17 per cent less than that of their male colleagues. These statistics were contained in a report issued recently by the American Association of University Professor.
The report, which basically deals with associations annual survey of economic status of the profession, attributed the difference to a number of reasons, one of the main ones being that women generally hold lower academic ranks than men.
It is our belief that 10-years ago the difference in academic salaries between women and men would be at least one-third. Ten years in the future there should be no
difference. One of the great benefits to come out of the womens liberation movement is equal pay for equal work and equal recognition for equal ability. Part of the 17 per cent difference can be attributed to the fact that most department heads and senior faculty members were men and had tenure before the women started demanding their rightful rights. In the future, everyone in a department and especially women, will receive full consideration when a change takes place. Every now and then, in spite of our many failures, we do make a little progress. More and more capable women will enter the academic profession knowing that if they have the ability they will have the opportunity to reach the top.
recent assault. The House Appropriations Committee, dominated by liberal Democrats, last year ordered its staff to make a special report on OMBE. The staff spit on its hands, went to work, and dutifully produced a devastating assault.
The committee staff could find scarcely one good thing to say about OMBE. In a report that runs on for 55 pages of the blinding agate type beloved by the governments printers, the staff charged that OMBE was guilty of duplication, inefficiency, umimpressive achievements, and general incompetence. The staff saw OMBE as an agency riddled by infighting and weakened by poor performers. OMBE had oversaturated such areas as New York and Chicago, and neglected other parts of the country. In a few words, the agency was no damn good.
A more charitable view might have. acknowledged OMBEs problems as no more serious, and no more novel, than the problems of many other federal agencies in their start-up years. Plenty of mistakes doubtless have been made. But look at the record:
In 1969, there were 24
minority banks with $270 million in assets. Now there are 68 minority banks with assets of $1.3 billion.
In 1969, there were 43
minority savings and loan institutions. Now there are 7.
In 1969, some 450 minority businessmen had franchise
companies with gross recepts esUmated at $67.5 million. Now there are 2,450 such companies with receipts of nearly $400 million.
Six years ago, only, 14
minority businessmen were known to have auto dealerships. Today there are 234 such dealerships with receipts of $585 million.
This same period has seen thousands of minority businessmen go into service stations, retail trade, trucking, ca^le television, (Continued on page 5)
Budget Crunch For N.C.
By ROBERT B CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)The news from the General Assembly this year has been dominated by the budget crunch. State department heads are wailing and moaning as the legislature ceremoniously tightens their belts a few notches.
Prom the rhetoric, it would appear that the state hasnt been faced with such a crisis since the Great Depression.
But in fact, the state wiU be spending more money in the next two years than it has in the current 1973-75 biennium. The budget will still carry a record number of dollars.
Projected spending for the biennium is $6.6 billion. For the 1973-75 biennium, it was $5.9 bilMon.
Of course, inflation will eat away at the purcdiasing power Sntfiose dolin. To allow for that, economists use the term real dollars. Even in 1975-77 cbllars, though, spending in 1973-75 will total only $6.2 billion when the biennium ends later this month.
Taking the comparison back 10 years, the growth in spending is even more striking. In 1965-67, the state spent $1.2 billion. The cost of living has risen 50 per cent since then. So, in 1975 terms, the 1965-67 budget amounted to $1.8 billion. That is less than one-third of the spending projected ten years later.
If a state agency were asked to sustain a two-thirds cut in its budget today, the screams would be heard from Raleigh to Los Angeles. Yet, 10 years ago, the state got along with two-thirtis less money. 1965 was a long time ago. The Beatles were a young English group just making their debut in America. David Thompson was a kid in Shelby who couldnt even reach the rim, let alone dunk the ball. Americans were beginning to debate the wisdom of sending troops to Vietnam.
But kids in North Carolina still went to school and learned to read and write. Criminals were sometimes caught and sometimes s&it to jail for a while, just as they are today. There were not nearly as many state emj^oyes, and they didnt (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
June 17,1935
Pitt County people were being urged today to register for the Liquor Control Election to be held in this county July 6.
Both proponents and opponents of the liquor sales were calling on their supporters to go to the polls in large numbers and register their sentiments.
Due to the fact that Greenville and Chicod townships were divided into seven precincts prior to the last election, voters who did not vote in the election and those who have become 21 years old since that time are being urged to register so they will be eligible to cast their vote in the liquor balloting.
The official Soviet Stratosphere Committee has sponsored designs for a rocket planned to reach an altitude of 25 miles higher than man-niade instruments have ever ascended.
The rocket is to use liquid fuel. Soviet Russias scientists have defied ridicule by taking the stand that interplanetary communications can be achieved through development of these rockets.
James Kyle
Money Available For New Ideas
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The development of any new business enterprise is a story of problems overcome, none of them biggo* or seemingly more insurmountable than that of obtaining the initial financing.
Many bankers are wary oi untested schemes. Insurance companies tend to deal in loans of$l million rather than $25,000. Relatives would like to lend you money, they say, if only....
Nevertheless, says William McCrea, a consultant to emerging high-growth empattlM, irt |M|it
in every metropolitan area who can and want to help enterprmieurs.
I call them resource pecle, says McCrea. He identifies them as well-connected lawyers, bankers and accountants interested in new companies. They help the new businessman become credible with the establishment
Entrepren^rs seldmn are lacking in skills, guts and perserverance, but finding and impressing the right people often is a feat beyond their abilities.
Meeting this week in Cincinnati are more than 300 government officials, con-
lultiflti, eerparatlofl
executives, venture capitalists, educators, foundation officers and others from 46 countries, all concerned with new enterprise devel(^ment
The petite who make up this varied group are representatives to the first International Symposium on Entrepreneurship and New Enterprise Development, which McCrea, chairman, hopes will be repeated in coming years. ^
The initial funding fw the meeting was {Mtrvided by the Cincinnati Enquirer, althcHigh substantial contributions came later from ataie and iMtrat igwides,
from the Swedish Industi Establishing Corp. and I) firms.
One assumptiwi airea made is that new enterpri development must be < couraged in both u derdeveloped and high developed economies th successful new compam anywhere more than repi efforts made in their behaJ TTie repaymwjt coiaei various forms: taxes, job higher producvity. cm Petitive excellent dividends. ecoaoml development New em Penies permit m ewAel K innovatioa, wlbeh necessary WtB ft
*vei8|M BBtf tmm
The Dally Reflector, Gr#wvlll^. N.C.Ttiiday, Jane 17,
House Ponders
<
Next Probe Move ^
D fftm Ar%AmMa ...
By JIM ADAMS Aiaociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The House investigation of U.S. intelligence activities is back in limbo, and congressional leaders are deciding whether to scrap or revise the panel set up to conduct the probe.
A resolution introduced by Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., to abolish the House Select Intelligence Committee was before the Rules Committee, but Sisk said he could go along with restructuring the committee instead.
Sisk said he believed the House should act immediately one way or another to end the confusion and uncertainty embroiling the investigation.
The select committee went back into limbo after the House overwhelmingly rejected, 290-64, the resignation of Chairman Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., despite Nedzis warning that the split between him and five Democrats on the panel would make the investigation a charade.
Asked later if he thought the committee is too toiii to continue responsible investigation, Nedzi said, Im afraid that it is.
He said would rule out no al-. tematives before meeting with House leaders but said he believed the House would have to make basic revisions in the committee.
Its a tossup whether the committee will be reconstituted or eliminated, Nedzi said.
Meanwhile, there were these related developments:
Sen. Frank Church, D-Ida-ho, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said
there is no evidence to suf^port news r^rts that the CIA was involved in a plot to kill the late French president Charles de Gaulle.
A source familiar with the committees evidence said the records show a 1964 connecticm between the CIA and a groiq> plotting de Gaulles death. But the source insisted the records also show the would-be assassins were rebuffed immediately-
Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the assassination of a foreign leader was never, ever discussed at Cabinet level during the administrations of Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.
Millionaire industrialist Cyrus Eaton said the CIA asked him at one point to spy on the Russians during his frequent trips to the Soviet Union. Eaton said he rejected the proposal.
In the House squabble, the five Democrats launched a drive to oust Nedzi earlier this month after disclosures that the CIA had briefed Nedzi more than a year ago on CIA misdeeds and political assassina-. tion plots but that Nedzi failed to take action.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., told the House he and the other four Democrats believed the disclosure would damage the credibility of the committees investigation.
Country Music Fete
Given West Germans
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (P) The over-40 generation had a fling at the White House at a state dinner in honor of German President Walter Scheel.
Scheel, who planned to address a joint session of Congress today, is on a five-day state visit to Washington.
He was entertained Monday night by the stamping and squealing of country music, performed by the Opryland singers of Nashville, Tenn., and led by Tennessee Ernie Ford. The crowd was middle-aged and the music that drew the loudest applause, Sixteen Tons, was typical of the 1950s melodies heard in the East
Recovery Hasn't Shown In Output
GREET THEIR GUESTSWest German President Walter Scheel kisses First Lady Betty Fords hand as she and President Fwd welcome the West German leader and his wife at the
N<H*th Portico of the White Hoose Monday night Ford gave a State Dinner for Scheel at the Executive Mansion. (AP Wirephoto)
Tar Heel Buried
Palestine Urged To
Gueriiias Form Govt
Oullen***
(Continued from page 4) get paid as much, but somehow the state limped along. In fact, some people might say it got along as well as it does now. ,
State government in the past 10 years, as government tends to do, has spent as much as it could lay its hands on. As long as the economy continued to grow, that was plenty.
Each year, the Advisory Budget Commission would recommend a budget and the legislature would wait until May when the final revenue projections came in. Invariably, they were higher than the commission had started out with.
That enabled the schools and departments to not only keep what the advisory Budget Commission had given them but to add a few extra things as well.
This year, the revenue projections got worse instead of bel;ter. That meant that the state departments would not only have to make do with what they had gotten from the Advisory Budget Commission, they would have to cut back on a few of them.
But even this cutback does not mean the spending will go backwards. It just means it wont grow as rapidly as the government has grown accustomed to.
State
from
SALINA, Kan. (AP) -and local law officers throughout Kansas participated Monday in the funeral of a young Gastonia, N.C., native killed Friday while trying to stop a robbery suspect.
Shot to death was Jerry R. Ivey, 27, a member of the Salina police force for five years.
Also attending the funeral was a delegation of military policemen from nearby Ft. Riley, where Ivey had served for three years.
He left his wife and three young sons. Aiso surviving were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ivey, four brothers and a sister, all of the Gastonia area.
Police have arrested a man on first-degree murder and aggravated robbery charges. The man has been booked both as James Earl Crawford, 37, of Pecos, Texas and Roy Earl Schultz, 40, of Springfield, 111.
By The Associated Press President Anwar Sadat praised President Ford today and urged the Palestine guerrilla movement to form a provisional government so the U.S. government could deal with it.
The Egyptian president, who met Ford two weeks ago in Salzburg, Austria, said in an interview with the Beirut newspaper An Nahar:
We were told on several occasions that the United States could not possibly hold contacts with a revolutionary movement, as a matter of principle. But Washington could initiate contacts with a provisional government.
Sadat said Ford was a man of straight-forwardness, stability and candor.
We are sick of the cowboy politics of (former President) Johnson, but Ford was frank and open ... and I can say the man wants a settlement for the problem, in fact he is determined.
The Egyptian leader said Washington would launch a
drive for a total Middle East settlement after the Ford administration completes its reassessment of its Middle East policy, but there may be a new American initiative before the Geneva conference is reconvened.
He said it also possible that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger may try to arrange another partial settlement between Egypt and Israel within the framework of the Geneva conference.
Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin returned from Washington and said he believed his meetings with Ford and Kissinger improved relations between the Israeli and U.S. governments.
I hope that if there was a strain in relations, it was reduced before my visit and now does not exist, Rabin said.
He said Israel and the United States still disagree on some points but negotiations will continue through diplomatic channels. He said 90 per cent agree-
Six Attend Meeting
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) Wentner Ashcraft, vice chairman of Reagans 1970 reelection finance committee, to take over as active head of the Ford California campaign later this year.
For Mr. Ford, the quiet acquisition of Haerle and .Anita Ashcraft is a major coup, establishing his political clout and proving that Reagan, a possible contender against the President for the 1976 nimonation, does not own his own state of California.
Haerle was an all-out conservative backer of Sen. Barry Goldwaters presidential nomination in 1964. Northern California chairman for Reagans first gubernatorial campaign in 1966, Haerle became his personal appointments secretary for the next three years. More recently, Haerle has been out of the inner Reagan circlebut all his past Republican credentials are with the former governor.
With David Packard, board chairman of Hewlitt-Packard, as national finance chairman for the Ford campaign. White House operatives feel the President has made more solid progress in California than any other state. Top coordinator for the state is Mr. Fords close personal friend Leon Parma, vice president of San Diego-based Teledyne Corp. and one-time administrative assistant of consorvative Rep. Bob WilsOTi of California.
A footnote: Haerle has been criticized for his imminent move to the Ford camp on grounds that the Republican state chairman should be neutral. But Haerle wont change his mind.
Six East Carolina University faculty members attended the 61st annual meeting of the
American Association of
University Professors in
Washington, D.C. fast weekend.
They were Anne Briley, past president of the ECU chapter ; Fred Ragan, current president; Sally Mann, secretary; and Beth Moore, Henry Ferrell and Karl Rodabaugh, delegates.
Several hundred faculty members from colleges and
universities throughout the
nation attended the meeting and heard reports on such topics as academic freedom and tenure, collective bargaining, the status of women in higher education and the economic status of the academic profession.
Cuba To Ransome
Return
Money
ment should be reached before other methods are used to prevent a repetition of the failure of Kissingers last diplomatic shuttle in March.
The Washington correspondents of two Israeli newspapers reported that a senior Israeli official involved in Rabins talks told them Egypt had enlarged the concessions it is willing to make in exchange for Israeli withdrawal from the Mitla and Gidi passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields in the Sinai Desert, but Israel is still not satisfied.
In Washington, Kissinger raised the prospect of another war in the Middle East if current peace efforts fail.
He told a meeting of the Public Broadcasters Service on Monday that the United States will make a major effort to make progress toward a peace settlement either through interim agreements or through an over-all approach.
I am hopeful it can be done without war, Kissinger said. Another war in the Middle East would be a catastrophe for all of the parties. It would settle none of the issues before them. At the end of it they would be exactly at the point they have reached now.
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says the nations recovery from recession is a little ahead of schedule, but it hasnt yet shown up in the output of the nations industry.
The Federal Reserve Board reported Monday that its industrial production index was down three-tenths of 1 per cent in May, the eighth monthly decline in a row.
The drop in output which matched Aprils decline meant that the nations mines, factories and utilities were producing 13 per cent less in May than during the peak production last September.
As long as industrial production is moving downward, it vCill be difficult for the nations recession to come to an end. Less production means fewer jobs.
But Simon maintained Monday that not only is the nations longest and deepest recession since World War II coming to an end, but that the end is even ahead of schedule.
The economy is recovering a little bit ahead of our original forecast, Simon told newsmen.
He said the Treasury Department originally had forecast a return to economic growth in the fourth quarter of the year, but he added it is our growing belief that the third quarter may show positive real economic growth.
In another prediction concerning the recessions end, President Ford told businessmen today it is coming to an end and we will soon be on our way up.
In an upbeat assessment of the economy. Ford said, Now is the time to chart the right path back to prosperity without inflation and with growth.
He said some economic indicators will show lingering signs of trouble for a few months because they record only what is past.
But I am confident that we are at the bottom of the economic slide and we will soon be on our way up, Ford told the National Federation of Inde-Business conference
pendent
here.
Room.
After the enterta Scheel joined in the ca mosphere of the evei humming a few bars fi hit song he recorded li while still foreign minis called High on the Carriage, and Presid referred to Scheels rise to stardom in hi Your musical succ< tributes to your over-all plishments, as you seeh ny at home and in cone Germanys neighbors East and West, Ford i Scheel beamed whei afterward about his sir Its a very old song, No, 1 didnt write it. II song. I just pepped little.
When pressed on serious matters, Scheel only a hint of what h say to Congress befor dent Ford overheard 1 changed the subject.
There is one guid ment, Scheel began a ers crowded in around beamed and continued: fighting to defend the i the free world. We hi to have what we call sc science at home a sc ical basis. We must pared to defend oui world-wide. I talk aboi mentals.
The 55-year-old Gern ident and his wife, a b ing woman, pleaded shortly before miclnigh parted.
It had been a long Scheel, who arrived i ington Monday morni Williamsburg, Va. F Scheel met in the after reportedly discussed tl NATO summit meetii agreed that it had a tive outcome, accorci White House statemeni
it.
Kopechne Says More To Come
Speedwritii To Be Tauc
BOSTON (AP) Joseph Jio-pechne, whose daughter Mary Jo was killed in Sen. Edward M. Kennedys car six years ago, thinks there will be new developments in her death by next year.
Things will be breaking in the next year or two, said Kopechne in a telephone interview with The Boston Globe from his Swiftwater, Pa., home over the weekend. I just have a feeling.
Kopechne did not elaborate on his feelings, and he was unavailable for further comment this week.
Kopechne and his Gwendolyn, recently
wife,
visited
Kilpatrick.
To Be In Honor Program
Mary Leslie Evans of Goldsboro, rising senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, has accepted an invitation from the department to participate in a special honors prc^ram during the academic year 1975-76.
She is the only ECU political science major whose academic grade point average is sufficiently high to qualify for the program under new, more selective regulations initiated by the ECU political science department this spring.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba has decided to return to Southern Airways $2 million in aircraft hijack ransom money, thus removing one of six obstacles on the State Departments list of Cuban-American probiems.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made known his intentions in a letter to Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who visited the island last month. McGovern released the letter Monday.
The Southern Airways DC9 was hijacked in November 1972 and forced to fly to Havana, where the passengers and crew were released in return for $2 million in ransom. The Castro government took the money from the hijackers.
Castros decision to release the money after 2Mj years caught the Stete Department by surprise. Officials did not say whether it would prompt a reciprocal gestvu-e by the United States.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, without commenting specifically on the release of the $2 million, credited Castro with taking some limited steps toward reconciliation with the United States.
We do not consider an ani
mosity toward Cuba is an essential aspect of our foreign policy, Kissinger said Monday in response to a question at a meeting of American public broadcasters.
Castro told McfJovern he found arguments for the release of the funds to be reasonable. The senator received the letter last Friday, two days after Wiiliam D. Rogers, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, mentioned the ransom money as one of six areas of concern to the United States in its relations with Cuba.
The others include visits of Cuban families in both directions, release of American prisoners now in Cuban jails, compensation for nationalized U.S. property in Cuba, Cubas demands for an independent Puerto Rico, and U.S. demands for a Cuban policy of non-intervention in the hemisphere.
Pitt 4-H'ers Get Awards
Pitt County 4-Hers attended 4-H camp at Mitchell 4-H Camp last week. Awards were presented to those who excelled in various areas of camp activity. Sailing awards went to Jack Woodley, Bill Saunders and Jimmy Johnson; Canoeing, Mark Starling, Jimmy Johnson, Jeff Johnson, and Al Joyner; Ecology, Jack Woodley; Archery, Dianne Manning, Mark Starling. A Superior Camper Award given to the four outstanding campers from among 100 went to Jeff Johnson.
Planning A Picnic
The legend of the Lost Dutchmans Lead Mine persists at Hallettsville, Tex., whece a Dutchman bulletmaker is said to have been kilied because he refused to divulge location of his lead source.
Plans for a July 9 picnic at Peppermint Park will be finalized at a meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society
'Thursday at 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank. Members and others interested in animal welfare are urged to attend, according to the president, Mrs. Barbara Puryear.
(Continued from page 4) and construction. In 1969, the federal government made only 312.6 million in purchases from minority companies. In fiscal 74, the sum was $700 million.
It would be absurd, of course, to credit OMBE alone for this gratifying growth. The Small Business Administration has played an important role. The private sector, evidencing some enlightened leadership, has done much. Many factors have contributed.
But the Office of Minority Business Enterprise is an immensely useful catalyst. Within the minority community, it fosters those characteristics of ambition, incentive, industry, and personal dignity that are essential to the long-range assimilation of minorities into the main stream of American life. When the day comes that the black banker is no longer a novelty, and the Chicano tire dealer is just another businessman, perhaps OMBE could be abolished. But that time is not
Chappaquiddick on Marthas Vineyard, where their 28-year-old daughter drowned in Kennedys automobile after it ran off a bridge and into a tidal pool.
Kopechne talked with two people whose testimony in the inquest into his daughters death was considered harmful to Kennedy.
Sheriff Christopher Huck Look, with whom Kopechne had a cup of coffee, had testified he saw the senators car heading toward the ferry about 90 minutes after Kennedy claimed he was driving it there.
Kopechne also talked with scuba diver John Farrar, who retrieved the body from Kennedys car. Farrar maintained Miss Kopechne could have lived up to two hours in an air pocket and quick action could have saved her life.
A 1%9 study commissioned by Kennedy indicated she could have remained conscious from one to four minutes after the accident and once unconscious, could have been revived for up to 10 minutes.
Pitt Technical Ins starting a Speedwriti Stenoscript) course Wi at 7:30 p.m. in R Humber Building. Th will meet on Mon Wednesday nights fr p.m. The cost will b registration, plus $7.1 book.
For additional in you may visit Pitt InstituteRoom telephone 756-3130, E>
Charged After Wret
Larry Alfonza Hooks was charged with foil close after investigatio p.m. mishap yeste Greene Street, 500 feel the First Street inters Police investigators the driver of the oth volved as Curtis Them of Route 1, Snow Hill.
Damage was estima to the Bryant car and I Hooks vehicle.
Town
of
Winterville
A Friendly Community
Winterville, N.C. 28590
All houses and trailers inside c the city limits have bee assigned numbers. Thes numbers can be purchased i the town hall (same place yo pay your water and light bill Your new number is printed o your current utility bill.
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
MOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
DAMADA
IV INN Jt\
264 By Pass
Tuesday Night From 9 til ?
All Ladies Coming To Listen To Our Live Entertainment Save Hie Cover Charge.
Now At Boils TV & Appliance
IN AYDEN & GREENVILLE
'Whirlpool
FOOD FREEZER EAH15C
Defrost Drain Lock
Porcelain Interioi Uprights In Colo
All Sizes From 6' to 27'
Limit Quantity Buy Now
Greenville. N.C.--Tuedy. June 17, lt75
Stock And Market Reports
1$ ti:
K*
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nrth Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 57.42; medium whites 47.94; small whites 36.23.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-NiHth Carolina grain markets were stronger Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.65-2.95. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.10-5.25.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 50.50-51.50; Rocky Mount 50.00-50.50; High Falls 49.75-50.75; Kinston 50.50-51.50; Salisbury 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel 49.0(M9.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-N(N*th Carolina broiler market trading moderate today. Prices steady, supplies moderate to light. Elemand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized idant grade broilers to be pidted up at docks this week is 48.18 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,087,000. North Carolina hens market trading moderate on heavy type. Prices steady and supplies moderate. Demand mo^rate to light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pountteat farm 13-14%, mostly 13 to 14; FOB plants too few to report.
Following arc salactad 11 a.m. itock markat quotations;
Burroughs
Unitod Talacommunications pfd.
HouMain Jaff-Pllot TrI South Wickaa
Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees
ms?.
est
101H 19Va 41'/h M'/* ' 34S M'/2 3H 12H 14^ 6</h '/
11'/4
Babck W Bath St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Chmp int Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cant Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Airtin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Atot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
Int Harv
Int Pap
Int T.T
Kals Aim
Kayser R
Kraft Co
Kresges
Kroger
LockHdAir
Loews
AAarcor
MaadCp
MinnMM
MobilO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDistlll
OlinCorp
Owenlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctGm
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwell
RoyCCola
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOIICal
USSStell
Wachovia
WestgEi
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
XeroxCp
24>/S
34Vi
nH
36
Uik
16
IIA
WH
31VS
24'/k
33<A
6A6
ISAS
34VS
34H
3WS
33SS
36
13S
ISAS
IIVS
U'M
34V.
3VAS
33H
36
17/S
15A4
ll'A
WAS WH
30A. 311/S 36AS 36T/S 34'/S 34AS 33>4i 33% M 66AS 15</(i ISAS
131% 131 131
5 4AS 4AS 100AS 100</S 100AS 34'/S 34H 34% 30AS 30AS 304S 93 91% 91%
1l</4 18% 18% 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% 36AS 36% 36AS S3 S3 S3 46% 46% 46% 2S% 2S% 3S% 49 49 49
43A6 43% 43% 34% 34% 34% 44% 44% 44% 1S% 1S% 1S% 17% 17% 17%
36% 36% 36% 14'/j 14% 14% 33% 33% 33% 31% 31% 31% 38% 38% 38% 209 208% 209
27% 27% 37% 47% 47 47
24% 24 24
26% 26% 36% 13% 13% 13% 39 39 39
30% 30>,S 30% 23% 21% 23% 11 10% 10% 24% 23% 23% 25 25 25
15% ISi/S 15% 64 63% 64
47% 47% 47% 64% 64% 64% 35 35 35
15% 15% 15% 36% 26% 26% 41% 41% 41% 57 57 57
68 68 68 51% 51 51%
56% 56% 56% 33% 33% 33% 95% 95% 95% 41% 41% 41% 19% 19</S 19% 30% 30Vj 30% 75% 75V4 75% 57% 57% 57% 24% 24% 24% IS 15 15
15Vj 15'% 15'% 23'/S 22% 23 69% 69'/S 69% 12'% 12% 13'% 52% 52% 52% 44 43% 43%
68'% 68% 68'% 32% 32'/4 32% 16'% 16'% 16'% 26% 36% 26r% 32% 33% 31% 31% 9% 9%
58'% 59'/4 43'% 43% 58% 58% 21 21 18 18'/S
38% 39 39'/4 39'/4 14% 14%
68% 68'%
33%
31%
10
59>/4
43%
58%
21
18'/S
39
39'/4
15
68'%
Hatter as Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
Franklin Lite
16
12%
10%-11'/S
11%-12
4-'%
%1
1'%-%
3-'%
16-17'%
23'/4-24
19%-20'/4
Unanswered
Questions
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained slightly in active trading today with a boost from an optimistic economic forecast from President Ford.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.02 at 835.58, and gainers led losers by nearly a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
In remarks prepared for delivery to a business group, Ford said, I am confident that we are at the bottom of the economic slide and we will soon be on our way up.
He also declared that statistics on housing starts for May due to be released later in the day would provide further signs that the recession was bottoming out.
Gulf Oil, the most active issue on the Big Board, rose Va to 23V^ and Rockwell International was up 1% at 25. The two companies said after Mondays close they were discussing possible joint ventures or a merger.
Williams Cos. gained iv to 34V4 in active trading. The company announced formation of an Iranian pipeline construction venture with some privately held concerns.
West Chemical Products, which reported a sharp increase in quarterly earnings, picked up l/i to 9Va.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .14 to 48.83 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .22 to 89.78.
American Recreation Group, the Amex volume leader, was down /^ at 1%.
BOCA RATON, Fla. (API-North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser says there are many questions unanswered about state aid to private colleges.
Holshouser, speaking to the Southern Regional Education Board, said those questions will be part of this decades retrenchment and reevaluation in higher education. .
Holshouser said declining enrollment growth may not bring a new depression to southern colleges and universities.
But he said it will force decisions on the extent of state support for higher education and the role private schools will play. Holshouser said he favored strong state support for public campuses. But he said there were many questions about the role government should play in private education.
Holshouser said there were questions as to whether private higher education could retain its independence if it became reliant on growing infusions of public money.
He ended his one-year term as chairman of the SREB with the speech.
North Carolinas legislature is currently considering whether to expand state aid to private colleges from $100 to $400 per North Carolina resident enrolled.
Barnes
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Be'.tie Parker Barnes, sister of (he Rev. Charlie Parker and Mrs. Rebecca Sampson of Farrnv He. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Arrangements re incomplete at this time.
Fobs
LAGRANGE-David Zieg ' d Foss, 18, son of Mrs. Y.Z. : i and the late Mr. Foss LaGrange, died early Moiid'. morning at Pitt Memo, i 1 Hospital of injuries incurred m an automobile accident on June 14.
David was graduated this month from N. Lenoir High School and attended the 1974 session of the Governors School of North (Carolina. He was a member of LaGrange Christian Church, where he served as a Junior Deacon.
A Morehead Scholarship nominee, David had planned to enter Duke University, where he had been selected as one of 54 winners of an A.B. Duke Scholarship.
David is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen Sutton Foss; and two sisters. Miss Helen Jo Foss of the home, and Mrs. James E. Looring of LaGrange.
Funeral services will be held at the Rouse Funeral Home in LaGrange Tuesday, June 17 at 4:00 p.m. with the Rev. Eugene Taylor and the Rev. William Davenport officiating.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the David Ziegfield Foss Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 4, LaGrange.
Hardee
Mrs. Margaret Kilpatrick Hardee, 59, wife of Thomas E. Hardee, died in Duke Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 E. Fifth Street, by the Rev. E.G. Purcell Jr. Burial will be in Riverside Christian Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardee spent most of her life in the St. Johns Community and was a member of Riverside Christian Church. She lived in New Bern from 1941 until 1955.
She is survived by her husband; and three sisters; Miss Lillie Mae Kilpatrick, Mrs. Millard Manning, and Mrs. Lydia Joyner, all of the St. Johns Commimity.
The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Keel
Mr. Rufus V. Keel, 82, retired
tobacco warehouseman, died Monday in a Goldsboro Hospital. He resided at 408 Maple Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 E. Fifth Street, by Dr. Will R. Wallace, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood CJemetery.
Mr. Keel, a native of the Stokes community, had been a resident of Greenville for 43 years. He served several terms as Alderman and was a member of the First Christian Church. A Mason, he was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., Scottish Rite Bodies, and the New Bern Consistory of the Sudan Temple. He was formerly a member of the Rotary Club and the Salvation Army Board.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Crandell Keel; a son, James T. Keel of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Keel Sermons of Greenville and Mrs. Charles. H. Proctor of Raleigh; eight grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.
The family has requested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford.
NAVY PLANES SABOTAGED-Lt. Cmdr. John Combs examines brtrfcen antenna and cut hydraulic fuel lines taken from twelve TA-4 Skyhawk and six T-2C Buckeye jet trainers damaged by saboteurs at
Pensacola Naval Air Stations Forrest Sherman Field. Damage was discovered IVItmday. No suspects are in custody, but rapid repairs will have all 18 aircraft back in service by Hiursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Parents Ask Expansion Of Band Exceptionally Gifted Programs
Peele
WILLIAMSTON - A funeral service for Mr. Harmon Peele will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. John Disciples Church in Washington, N. C. Interment will be in the Peele Family Cemetery.
Interested persons called on the Greenville City School Board Monday night to give consideration to two school programs the one for exceptionally gifted children and the j)and program.
Turner
ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Elnora Bunn Turner of here, died Sunday night at Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. John H. Chance. Burial will be in Everette Cemetery, Everette.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Turner spent most of her life in Martin County.
Surviving are her husband, Erneat Turner of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Fannie M. Keel of Robersonville and Mrs. Ollie M. Jones Jr. of Newark N.J., two brothers, John Henry and Robert Bunn of Robersonville, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at J.D. Everette Funeral Home, Railroad St., Robersonville from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 , p.m. Tuesday night.
Mrs. Carolyn Adcock, speaking for a group of interested citizens, appealed to the board to consider an expanded program of enrichment for exceptionally . gifted children. She said she had not been able to obtain from the city schools any actual figures on children considered as gifted children, but I feel the current program is inadequate, she said.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris each spoke on the band subject. I feel the greatest concentration of teaching should be at the critical junior high level, Morris stated. This should be a teaching situation that will prepare them well for a performing level at the senior high stage,
Mrs. Morris said she feels students are not getting hearly enough practice, and because of
this, they lose interest.
If the band program does not soon receive more attention, Mrs. Kittrell concluded, it is a
program destined for continued deterioration, one that will embarrass us rather than one in which we can take pride.
Demonsf rations.
Jr. High..
I feel the above average child gets less than his fair share .. . that the focus is on children with learning disabilities, Mrs. Adcock added.
Stating she has been told by teachers and administrators that nothing more can be done than is being done now, Mrs. Adcock said, I cannot accej^t this. I ask you, as you assign teachers, to consider ways to expand the program for gifted children.
Murdered To Get The Money
A meeting of persons interested in this program is being held at 8 p.m. Wednesday night, June 25, at the Social Security Office, 103 Plaza Drive.
Steve
Baptised
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Lions
TUESDAY
7;00 a.m.Graonvllle Breakfast Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn.
7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening evening group dinner meeting at Ramada Inn.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No 149 Order of Eaftern Star.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maets at AA Bidg. on Farm-vllle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles Ross will be tBStessto the OptI Mrs. Club of Greenville WIDM8SDXV
9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Plantara Bank.
1:30 p.m.Aftsrnoon duplicate bridge at Ptanters Bank.
6:30 p.m.Klyyonls Ciub meets.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meats at AA Bidg. on Farmvliic Hwy Talapfione 756.3233 or 7564)567.
RAMONA, Calif. (AP) Ive got to go sometime, 19-year-old Steve Ford said as he climbed astride a bronco. Five second later, the Presidents son was on the ground, his cowpoke baptism at an end.
Young Ford rolled out of the way of the steeds stamping feet, stood and walked away unhurt. The 50 or so spectators looking on Monday applauded.
It was the end of a four-day stretch in the saddle for young Ford, the guest of veteran rodeo cowboy C^sey Tibbs.
Said Tibbs after the young mans stay, which included the roping of a cantankerous Longhorn: He has good balance and knows how to handle that horse chasing that steer.
By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -James U. Ruppert designed a murder for money plan in which he hoped to destroy his entire family during an Piaster Sunday gathering and inherit $300,000, Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb says.
Holcomb also told a three-judge Common Pleas Court panel on the opening day of Rupperts murder trial Monday that he would show that Ruppert shot his mother, brother, sister-in-law, and eight nieces and nephews after he failed in a scheme to gain control of his brothers savings account.
Holcomb said in his opening statement that Ruppert had hopes of gaining the inheritance which would be left by his mother, Charity, and brother, Leonard, who lived with his wife and eight children, aged 4 to 17, in nearby Fairfield, Ohio.
The prosecutor said the 41-year-old unemployed draftsman planned to be apprehended for
the slayings and that he had already determined that he would enter a plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. Ruppert was charged with 11 counts of aggravated murder.
With that end in view, he would be sent to Lima State Hospital for the criminally insane, later be declared sane, and walk out a freeman with $300,0(X) in his pocket, the prosecutor said.
Holcomb said the shooting started after Ruppert emerged from his room diuing a family gathering at his mothers home, carrying three revolvers and a rifle.
He stepped into the kitchen and leaned the rifle on the refrigerator. Then, lightning fast, as only a marksman can, he fired 21 consecutive shots into those 11 people before they could so much as move, much less escape, Holcomb said.
Holcomb said that only after waiting for three hours to make sure all were dead did RUppert call police.
The second appeal heard by the school board was one headed by Mrs. Robert Kittrell, a former school board member. This was on the subject of strengthening the current band program in the city schools.
More parents are becoming more concerned and feel that the band program is now a top priority, Mrs. Kittrell commented. For the past three years the band program has gone downhill, has deteriorated. This is true at Aycock and Rose, and down into the elementary school. She added that students of grade five and higher are eligible to begin training in the band program.
(Ctmtinued from page I)
No. 539. The ordinance sets forth a stipulation that any appointive member of boards or commissions in Greenville who misses three consecutive regularly called meeting or fails to attend 75 per cent of all such meetings will be reported to the City Council which will appoint a replacement on receipt of a report of attendance failure.
Approved the resignation of seven teachers and maternity leave for one teacher ;
Approved for the coming school year student accident insurance with the Walker Agency for the same coverage and rates applicable for the past school year. This is $4.50 per student per year, with the student to pay $4.00 and the athletic commission to pay 50 cents per student. This arrangement has been in effect for several years. 24 hour coverage at higher rates will also be available.
Approved the Sparky Fire Safety Program conducted by Mrs. Jan Murray and other members of the Greenville Fire Department for continuation during the coming school year. Board members expressed appreciation for the fine programs given by the fire department.
(Continued from page I) prisoners reentered the yard.
A few hours later, the settlement was reached. Commissioner of Corrections Ralph Edwards, agreeing that the laundry work was oppressive, agreed to shut it down. He said the prison system had planned to do so anyway after the legislature this year decided to build a new state laundry at Goldsboro.
Edwards also agreed to commission an independent study of the medical and counseling services. Holshouser was in Florida at a conference and did not return until the disturbance' was over.
Kea, Edwards told reporters later, will probably not be made permanent superintendent. He has been acting as superintendent since December, when Mrs. Juanita Baker was fired.
Kea makes a higher salary in his regular job as director of institutions for the entire system. Edwards said his staff is looking for a woman to handle the job permanently.
During the protest, the inmates were supported from
outside the fence by members of Action for Forgotten Women, a citizens group working for improvement in prison conditions.
The groups leader, Celene Chenier of Durham, said she had been in telephone contact with inmate leaders before the demonstration began Sunday.
She said that her group would return with thousands of demonstrators unless conditions improve at the prisons.
They are not likely to get better soon. The state legislature, faced with a severe budget problem for the next biennium, recently slashed almost all new construction funds from the prison budget as well as cutting funds for a number of inmate services.
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Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson pointed out that with the shortage of music personnel in the school system, that five elementary schools have one 30-minute band program per week, and one school has a 30-minute program twice a week. I would like to see you consider a program that would give enough time for each elementary student in band to have two 30-minute periods a week, she said.
When you're thinking about building, here are some numbers to call for expert advice and service:
Refugee May Be
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Dr. George Knight mentioned that the junior high age is an important one. This year we had one man who had to teach general music, choral music, string and band. With this much to attempt, anyone would become flustered. This is too much to expect one man to handle. And I feel the children suffer strongly because of this situation.
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masonic NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communicati(i Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy
WASHINGTON (AP)-Problems finding enough sponsors for Indochina refugees may force the government to keep its resettlement camps operating beyond the scheduled end of the program a year from now, a congressional report said today.
It also said that the delays in resettling the 131,000 refugees could require that Congress authorize more than the $405 million already approved for helping refugees find new homes in America.
Despite the problems, however, the report prepared by the General Accounting Office praised the government and the interagency task force running the reprocessing program for a commmdable job of organizing and using resources to handle refugees.
By contrast, a report released by the Senate subcommittee on Refugees said a week ago that the resettlement program is in a shambles and has turned into a nightmare for officials and refugees alike.
The GAO report said that requirements for security clearances for refugees are delaying the release of refugees from reception centers.
But the major bottleneck is finding sponsors iii the United States to provide housing and assistance for refugees until they can find jobs and become independent, the report said.
Less than 30 per cent of the refugees in reception centers on May 29 had firm sponsorship commitments, the report said. Furthermore, while a particular refugee may have been
cleared, frequently he has not obtained a sponsor, and vice versa.
In addition, many refugees are reluctant to leave the centers where they feel secure among other Indochinese, the report said. Some have returned to the camps after being sent to new homes.
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The report said refugees have settled in each state, but it appears the resettlement is being concentrated in warm weather regions, states with large urban areas, and areas around Washington, D.C. Some 64 per cent of the refugees have settled in only 10 states and the District of Columbia, it sdid. The states were not identified.
Highway 30 East
P.O. Box 1983
Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 758-2138
BUILDER
ipSports the daily reflector Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1975Seahawks Push Over Winners In Tenth
HONORED RAMPANTSEddy Connolly (second from left) was named Most Improved and Kelly Heath (second from right) Most Valuable by their teammates at a party given for the state champs by
Joe Wilson and the parents of the Rose players last night. Congratulating Ckmnolly and Heath are Rampant cocaptains Grif Gamer (left) and Wesley Deal (right). (Reflector photo)
Fingers Looks Like Charlie Brown In Rain
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer No matter the weather in Bloomington, Minn., it always seems to be raining on Rollie Fingers at Metropolitan Stadium. When the Oakland As are visiting the Twins, the all-star reliever almost always pitches like Charlie Brown does in the comic strip Peanuts.
I must be about 1-9 here at best in the last six years, said Fingers after doing what he does best against the Twins losing, 7-6.
True to form, something happened Monday night. Fingers woriced the count to a ball and two strikes to Steve Braun in the ninth with Oakland leading 6-4. Braun fouled off the next pitch by a splinter on his bat.
I was lucky to have fouled it off, said Braun.
Pitch number four, while not reaching the stratosphere, found its way to the bullpen in
right-center field and moments later Fingers found himself walking off the field a loser.
When he let it go, I heard (As catcher Gene) Tenace say, Oh, no! recalled Braun. His sixth home run of the season brought the Twins within 6-5 before Larry Hisles tie-breaking single gave Minnesota the victory.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore ^mbed Cleveland 8-3, Boston topped Detroit 6-2 in 12 innings, and New York defeated Milwaukee 10-7 while California and Kansas City were rained out in the only other game scheduled.
Reggie Jackson and Tenace had hit successive home runs in the eighth inning to put Oakland on top 6-4 after Phil Garners homer had tied it for the As in the seventh.
Orioles 8, Indians 3
Brooks Robinson and Lee
Hoping For Webster And Thompson
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The aggressive Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball Association not only are making strong overtures in an effort to sign No. 1 draft choice Marvin Webster, but they also reportedly are angling for the rights to the Virginia Squires top pick, David Thompson.
Should they succeed in signing both, it would be a remarkable coup.
Weteter, the 7-foot Human Eraser from Morgan State, was The Associated Press College Division Player of the Year each of the last two seasons.
Thompson, the 6-5 master of the Alley Oop play from North Carolina State, was the major college Player of the Year each of the last two years.
And should the Nuggets corral both Webster and Thompson, the two most coveted players in collegiate basketball during the 1974-75 season, they would leave the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association awfully embarrassed.
Both Webster and Thompson were drafted by the financially ailing Hawks on the first round of the recent NBA draft.
In fact, the Nuggets could even add further embarrassment to the Hawks by signing 6-8 high school star Bill Willoughby of Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J. Both clubs picked Willoughby on the second round of their respective drafts.
There has been a report that Webster already has reached agreement with the Nuggets, but he denied it Monday shortly after the ABA draft, which was conducted by a conference call at league headquarters in New York.
In Baltimore, Weteter said.
you want, but remember my promise that we would sign whomever we picked.
Integon Ousts Graniteers, 7-1
One more team fell by the wayside yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League as Integon ousted the Graniteers, 7-1.
Neither team got many hits, the Graniteers collected four, Integon five. The scoring was from errors and passed balls.
Integon got the lead in the bottom of the first as Mont Carter reached on a three base error and scored on Junior Neals sacrifice.
Horace Barrett was safe on an error in the second and after moving to third on passed balls, scored on an out.
Integon pulled with in a run in the top of the third as they picked up their only score. Mike Fuller reached on an error and scored on Mike Jamess hit.
Integon got it back in the bottom of the inning as Carter singled stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored on an out.
Integon added another tally in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Cliff Warren had two hits for Integon while James had two for the Graniteers.
Graniteers 001 0001 4 6
Integon ill l3x7 5 1
Daniel Out By Full Game
Daniel Construction picked up a half game over the Daily Reflector last night in the Industrial softball league beating GUCo, 13-11. Daniel has a game lead over the Reflector.
GUCo surprised Daniel by moving out to a 10-6 lead by the fifth inning. But Daniels turned
five in the fifth to take a 7-6 lead.
The lead went back to the hiwaymen in the bottom of the inning on three runs. The Jaycees kept at it and in the top of the seventh, they took the lead, 13-11. St. Hiway rallied for
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
Kenny Carter singled home a run and Vann Lewis squeezed another, across in the top of the tenth to give the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks a 2-0 victory over East Carolina last night.
The Seahawks finally came to life in the tenth after a lackluster nine regulation innings. Up until then, Wilmington had left 14 men on base putting them on by nine hits, six fielders choices and five walks.
East Carolina had several chances to score but didnt They left two on in the first, fourth and sixth innings and a total of nine men were left
V
stranded. Tlw Bus left one in the last of the tenttr.
Dean Reavis started for the Pirates and went nine" and a third innings getting the loss. He gave up nine hits, tour walks and struck out six. Bob Feeny finished the game giving up a walk and a hit.
Phil Lambert went the distance for UNC-W giving up six hits, six walks and fanning six.
The Seahawks loaded the bases in the first on singles by Lewis, Jerry Yakdrick and Larry File but failed to score. The Hawks got two in the second but were shut out agaia In the fourth, Mike Good walked, Richard Lancaster singled and
Lewis walked loading the bases but a force at second quelched the threat.
Reavis walked a man in each of the fifth and sixth but only (jk)od got to second, in the sixth. Robert Ivey opened the seventh with a sharp single but three straight force plays at second kept the Seahawks from advancing. Wilmington had another good chance in the ninth as Lew singled, took second on a sacrifice and Yandrick walked but a fly out ended it.
Then in the tenth, Bobby Hollis walked and was sacrificed to second. Good singled him to third and after Feeny came on to pitch, Lancaster walked. Carter singlqd to left driving in Hollis
Jenkins Wins Classic, Miller Place On Team
May hit three-run home runs and Jim Palmer became the American Leagues first 11-game winner as Baltimore decisioned Cleveland. Palmer, who has lost three, got relief help from Grant Jackson in the seventh inning.
Robinson homered in the fourth and May connected in the fifth, while George Hendrick hit one out for the Indians.
Red Sox 6, Tigers 2 Rick Burleson, who was picked off third in the ninth inning, redeemed himself with a sacrifice fly that broke a 2-2 tie and ignited the four-run 12th that lifted Boston over Detroit.
The Red Sox had taken a 2-1 lead in the lOth inning on a home run by Jim Rice, but the Tigers came back to tie on Tom Veryzers single.
Yankees 10, Brewers 7 New York blew an early five-run lead but rallied for flve in the sixth inning on Ron Blom-bergs double and Graig Nettles homer to beat Milwaukee.
Blombergs two-run double and Nettles three-run homer nullified a grand slam homer by Crorman Thomas in the fourth inning that triggered the Brewers comeback from a 5-0 second-inning deficit.
The Yankees, who have won 21 of their last 27 games, erupted for five second-inning runs.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) There was only one winner longshot Tom Jenkins but two other players got what they wanted out of the weather-plagued Philadelphia Golf Classic.
Johnny Miller all but secured his place on the American Ryder CXip team, regained his deft putting stroke and put his confidence at a high point going into this weeks U.S. Open.
Everything seems to be falling into place, Miller said after Mondays double-round windup. Im hitting the ball good. This does a lot for my confidence. And my putting is really coming around. Its a good feeling.
And even disappointed Bob Wynn, who blw a golden
chance for his first official pro victory with a horrendous eight on the 71st hole, found a figurative ray of sunshine amidst the rain that hit the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course.
Im disappointed but Im not disgusted, said the 35-year-old Wynn. I got what I came for. I came in hoping to make a check big enough to put me in the top 60 (money winners for the year). I did that, so I cant complain.
Jenkins had a five-stroke lead when the double round began. He retained it with a two-un-der-par 69 in he morning round, then just held off Miller by one stroke with an afternoon 72. He finished with a 275 total, nine-under-par.
The key was a clutch, 15-foot,
Baseball At A Olance
Standings
By
.564
.533
.517
.474
.434
.609
3</t
.484
9
.419
.358
OB
2
3'/i
4Vj
7
9
12
16Vs
The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet.
Pittsburgh 34 23 .596
New York 31 24
Phllphia 32 28
Chicago 31 29
St. Louis 27 30
Montreal 23 30
West
Cincinnati 39 25
Los Angeles 36 29 .554 San Diego 30 32
S.Francisco 29 33 .468
Atlanta 26 36
Houston 24 43
Monday's Results Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7
San Diego 7, San Francisco Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 2
Los Angeles 4, Houston 2
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 6-3)
Chicago (Reuschel 4-6)
New York (Matlack 8-4 and
Tate 2-5) at Montreal (Rogers
4-4 and Stanhouse 0-0), 2, (t-n)
St. Louis (McGlothen 6-5)
Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-3), (n)
Atlanta (Morton 6-6 ) at
cirmati (Nolan 7 3), (n)
Houston (Roberts 3-8) at
Angeles (Messersmlth 9-3),
San Olego (Frelsleben 4-4)
San Francisco (Falcone (n)
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)
New York at Montreal, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n)
10,
Milwaukee
Kansas
City,
Holtz-6
at
at
Cln-
Los
(n)
at
4 5),
New York California ppd., rain Minnesota 7, Oakland 6
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Oaklarxl (Blue 9-5 and
man 5-6) at Minnesota (Goltz 5 and Albury 4-2), 2, (t-n)
Milwaukee (Castro 2-1 and
Colborn 2-4) at New York (Gura 1-1 and Dobson 7-5), 2,
(t-n)
Baltimore (Cuellar 3-5) at
Cleveland (Raich 2-0), (n)
Boston (Pole 1-2 or Wise 6-5) at Detroit (LaGrow 4-5), (n)
California (Figueroa 5-2) at
Kansas CitJI (Briles 4 3 or Dal Canton 0-2), (n)
Chicago (Kaat 9 3) at Texas
(Hargan 43), (n)
Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Detroit, ' (n)
Milwaukee at New York, (n)
California at Kansas City, (n)
Oakland at Minnesota, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)
Carew Leading AL Vote Getters
Boston
New
American League East
W L
33 24
York 33 26
Milwaukee 29 30 .492
Baltimore 26 32
Detroit 25 31
Cleveland 24 35
West
Oakland 35 25
Kansas City 35 28 .556 Minnesota 29 27
Texas 30 30
California 31 33
Chicago 25 34
Monday's Results Baltimore 8, Cleveland Boston 6, Detroit 2, 12
Pet.
.579
.559
5
.448
.446
.407
.583
IVj
.518
.500
.484
.424
7Va
7'/i
10
5
6
9'/j
innings
Briefs
VANCOUVER (AP) - The British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League Sunday traded running back John Musso to the Birmingham franchise in the World Football League, the CFL club announced.
ATLANTA (AP) Pitcher Jamie Easterly was recalled by the Atlanta Braves from their Class AAA Richmond farm club over the weekend to replace Buzz Capra, who is on the 21-day disabled list.
NEW YORK (AP) Ron Carew, hard-hitting second baseman for the Minnesota Twins, remains the overwhelming favorite in the voting for the American League All-Star team.
Currently batting .400, Carew, who barely squeaked by Kansas Citys Cookie Rojas in 1973, is the runaway leader this sea son with -(75,010 votes, while runner-up Sandy Alomar of New York has (mly 65,942 in returns released Monday by the baseball commissioners office.
The races for other positions remain close, with six Oakland players either leaders or strpng contenders.
Third baseman Sal Bando of Oakland has a narrow advantage over Buddy Bell of Cleveland, drawing 187,484 votes to Bells 176,760, while first baseman Lee May of Baltimore leads Gene Tenace of Oakland 172,463 to 150,408.
In balloting for catcher, Thurman Munson of New York is the current leader with 271,-362 while Ray Fosse of Oakland trails with 172,221.
As shortstop Bert Camp-aneris is dominating his position with 283,413 compared to 119,050 for Frank Duffy of Cleveland.
With three weeks to go, the contest for the three outfield positions remains extremely tight. Bobby Bonds of New York heads the voting with 258,141, followed by Joe Rudi of Oakland with 257,620; Jeff Burroughs of Texas, 255,286; Reggie Jackson of Oakland, 249,413, and Carlos May of Chicago, 180,353.
Voting continues through July 6. The All-Star Game will be played July 15 in Milwaukee.
three runs in the bottom of the
the tables on GUCo in the last of _____________
the fifth and rallied for seven " -runs to win the game.
Earlier, in the first game of the night, Burroughs-Wellcome beat Union Carbide, 14-3. The game was tied going into the fourth, 2-2 but B-W picked up three in the top of the inning and
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Defensive comerback Clancy Oliver, 26, has been hired by the Portland Thunder of the World Football League, a team representative announced Sun-
Hardees Trading Post
Highway 102 East of Ayden, Stokastown
Ill probably decide sometime added five in the fifth to ice the soon, he said, maybe within
a week. The State Hiway won the
Asked about the report that second game by pushing over a Webster already was signed, run in the last of the seventh. St. Nuggets General Manager Carl Hiway had^'built a 7-2 lead by the Scheer saKl, Print anything fifth but the Jaycees rallied for
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and Lewis sacrificed to score Good.
East Carolinas best opportunities came in the first, fourth and seventh. Geoff Beaston led off the first with a walk and after he was caught stealing, Steve Bryant and Robert Brinkley both walked. Neither advanced. In the fourth Alan Smith got a hit but was thrown out at second as Glenn Card singled to right. Addison Bass walked but again, the Seahawks closed the door.
In the seventh, Bass led off with a walk but was forced at second by Howard McCJollough. Ken Gentry beat out a bunt to third and Steve Paradosi sent McCollough to third by forcing Gentry at second. Beaston popped up to end the inning.
The Pirates got one man on in e!ch inning after that by a walk and two hits but could not move armind to score.
Gentry had a pair of hits for ECU.
The Pirates will be on the road tonight at Chapel Hill and will be home Thursday hosting Methodist.
UNC-W abrhrM ECU ab
Lewis, cf 4 0 2 1 B'Ston,3b 3
Ivey, 2b 4 0 2 0 B'ant, 2b 4
Y'IcK, 1b 4 0 10 B'ley, 1b 3
File, rf 5 0 10 Smith, If 5
H'is, r 3 10 0 Card.cf 4
Smith, ss 4 0 0 0 Bass, rf 2
Good, c 3 110 Mc'ugh, c 4 L'ter, dh 3 0 2 0 G'ry,st 4
C'er, 3b 5 0 11 P'sl,dh 4
L'ert, p 0 0 0 0 R'vis, p 0
F'ny,p 0
TOTALS 35 2 10 2 TOTALS 33
UNC-W 000 000 00
ECU 000 000 00
LOBWilmington 15, ECU 10, Brinkley, Beaston; SIvey, Smith, Pitching Ip h r er
Lambert (w,1-0) 10 6 0 0
Reavis(l,0 1) 9.3 9 2 2
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par-saving, downhill putt on the 71st hole.
That was the putt that won the tournament, said Jenkins, previously a non-winner in three years on the tour.
Miller parred the final four holes, finishing with a pair of 68s and second at 276.
He jumped to seventh on the Ryder Cup point list a team of 12 will be named and regained the seasons money-winning lead from absent Jack Nicklaus. Miller, who collected $17,100 from the total purse of $150,000, now has $179,630 for the year, Nicklaus $173,239.
Wynn, playing about V/- hours in front of Jenkins and Miller, had a two-stroke lead going to the 17th hole, once an easy par five but now a tough par four. I choked, he said.
He put his drive in a fairway bunker, hit the lip coming out, ricocheted off a tree with his next and finally hit his fourth in another sand trap. He came out poorly and was in the rough in five. He chipped to two feet and missed the putt.
He had to chip in to save par on the final hole; When the gallery burst into applause, he responded with a hand clutched to his throat.
Still he won $10,650, pushing his years winnings to $38,205, a figure that now puts him among the exempt players for next season.
Jenkins won $30,000 and also secured an exemption.
Its a great feeling knowing youre not going to be facing that Monday qualifying, he said. Now I can plan my life a little.
Lions Slip Past Kiwanis
Four runs in the first proved the be all the Lions needed and all they got as they took a 4-3 win over Kiwanis in the North State Little League, Monday.
The win kept the Lions hot on the heels of the Jaycees by winning. The Jaycees are one game away from a championship. If the Lions lose any one of their next three games, the Jaycees will win the title. The Lions can tie if the Jaycees lose three and the Lions win three.
Roger Williams led off the first with a single for the Lions. Scott Galloway reached on an error and both moved up on a wild pitch. Arthur Fletcher walked
and a wild pitch scored Williams. A third wild pitch scored Galloway and an error scored Fletcher. Wilson had moved to third and scored on a passed ball.
Kiwanis broke the ice in the second as Mike Thurber doubled and scored on an out.
Jeff Boyd singled to start the third and after moving to third an error and an out, he.scored on another error.
Thurber cut the lead to 4-3 for Kiwanis in the fourth as he singled, moved to second on a hit, took third on an out and scored on an error.
Kiwanis Oil 1003 5 3
Lions 400 OOx4 5 3
Home Builders, NCNB Take Wins
Home Builders took a 4-0 lead early in the game with two nms in the first and third innings. Ronnie Chapman scored first. He walked, stole second, and came in on a double by Joel Toates. Tim Allen also scored for Home Builders in the inning. Allen and Toates got the two third-inning runs.
Carolina Dairies scored four in the fifth inning. Gary Chapman led off with a double and went to third on a hit by Mike Williams. John Coffman and Kevin Con-nally walked to push Chapman over. An error scored Williams and Coffman, and Connally advanced on the play. He scored on a fielders choice.
Home Builders got two more in the bottom of the fifth to take a 9-4 lead. Reggie Selby and Jay Wood scored the runs. Chapman got another run in the sixth and Mitch Meeks and Wayne Stokes scored for Carolina Dairies in the seventh, but they were stopped short
"Two rallies had to be put down in order for NCNB and Home Builders to take Babe Ruth wins. The Builders held on to a 9-7 win over Carolina Dairy and NCNB outlasted College View, 6-4.
Never trailing, N.C.N.B. scored the first run in the second
inning. Jerome Ross walked, advanced to third on two walks and came in on a passed ball. N.C.N.B. got three in the third to move out in front 4-0. Doug Selby, Jesse Baker, and Ross go! runs in the inning.
College View got their firsi runs in the fourth. Bubba Rowlette led off with a double and scored on a single by Reggie Spain. Spain, who went to second on the play, scored on a hit by Jeff Aldridge.
N.C.N.B. got two more in the fifth by Ross and Bryant Morton. Scott Brady and Rowlette each got a run for College View in the bottom of the inning, but that was all they could come up with and N.C.N.B. got the win.
First Game Carol. Dairies oiM) 041 27 7 4
Home Build. 202 320 x9 8 3
Second Game NCN 1 013 020 06 3 4
College View 000 220 0I 8 2
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8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.--Tuesday, June 17, 1975
Lakers Pick Up Jabbar In Big Deal
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Owner Jack Kent Cooke of the Los Angeles Lakers is wagering a minimum of $2.5 million that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar can turn around his National Basketball Association team.
I am adjustable, the 7^oot 3 Abdul-Jabbar said Monday after signing a five-year contract with the Lakers. T can play the game plan no matter what it is."
To the surprise of few, Abdul-Jabbar has become a Laker. He and Walt Wesley were traded by the Milwaukee Bucks to Los Angeles for Elmore Smith, Brian Winters and the Lakers two first-round draft picks, David Meyrs of UCLA and Junior Bridgeman of Louis-viUe.
A heavenly day, a delightful day, said Co<dce when the acquisition of Abdul-Jabbar was announced. Cooke is the man who has to pay the bills. Abdul-Jabbar will earn at least $500,-000 per year from the Lakers.
Cooke paid big money to Wilt Chamberlain, who helped lead the Lakers to an NBA title four years ago, then quit and became player-coach of the San Diego Conquistadors of the rival American Basketball Association.
C^ke balked when Chamter-lain wanted a tax-free annual salary of $400,000.
The owner didnt say what he would pay Abdul-Jabbar, who was called Lew Alcindor when he led UCLA to three national collegiate titles. The Bruins lost only two games during that span.
After the 1969 season, Abdul-Jabbar was the top draft choice in the NBA, going to the last-place Bucks, a one-year-old expansion franchise. He was Rookie of the Year in his first season, led the Bucks to the NBA title in his second season
and three times was the league's most valuable player.
Abdul-Jabbar, 28, who had asked to be traded, said the New York Knicks were his first choice, but it appeared to him they didnt really want him.
T had a strong desire to go to New York. As a youngster I wanted to play there, said Abdul-Jabbar, who grew up there and first came to "natinal prominence at New Yorks Power Memorial High School before choosing to play college ball at UCLA.
The Lakers made a sincere effort to get me here. I dont think it is smart to go to people who dont really want you.
Mike Burke, the Knicks presiy dent, took exception to that, saying, General Manager Eddie Donovan and I went to Milwaukee and spoke to Bill Alver-son and Wayne Embry,
Todays Sports Baseball
Little League Pepsi vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Optimist Babe Ruth Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Planters vs. Pepsi Sr. Ruth Farmville at Taff Kiwanis vs. Fire Fighters Legion
Rocky Mount vs. Greenville Summer League ECTJ at North Carolina Softball Ciiurch Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James FWB vs. Presbyterian Arlington St. vs. St. Gabriel Trinity vs. Immanuel Peoples vs. Temple Grace vs. Memorial Ladies Daniel vs. Wachovia Reflector vs. L. Mint Beltone vs. P-W Coke vs. B-W
Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League Exchange vs. Big Value Coke vs. R.C. Cola Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Pepsi College View vs. Planters Softball City
KFC vs. Sluggers Koretizing vs. Rockets Morgan vs. Whites Industrial Moose vs. Carolina Tel. sute Hiway vs. GUCO Union Carbide vs. Daniel
Gullett Sidelined By Line Drive
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) Don Gullett, worshipped by Cincinnati Reds fans for his Pete Rose style of play, paid a costly price for his fierce competitiveness Monday night.
Gullett, off to his fastest career start with a 9-3 record, suffered a small fracture of his left thumb while trying to field a bases-loaded line drive.
It was down around my knees. I reached down trying to field it with my bare hand, said Gullett, his badly swollen hand wrapped in a large ice pack.
Shortstop Dave Concepcion knew the Reds were in trouble when he ran to the fallen lefthander and saw an ugly discoloration in Guiletts swelling thumb.
I could see the stitches of the ball on his thumb, winced Concepcion.
The team physician will decide today whether the hard-throwing hurler will need a cast. X rays revealed no bone chip or dislocation.
Team officials said its too early to predict when Gullett could return to the starting rotation. His loss could deal a damaging blow to the streaking Reds, who own a 3V^-game lead in the National League West.
Gullett won his fifth straight game as Joe Morgan drove in four runs in the 9-2 victory. The injury occurred with Gullett
Kison Likes To Watch Pittsburgh's Big Sticks
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
If theres anything a pitcher likes more than a humming fastball or a sharp-breaking curve ball, its a soaring home run ball.
Bruce Kison of the Pittsburgh Pirates had plenty of them Monday night.
Not that he was giving up the homers, mind you. He was in the dugout, gleefully watching them bounce off the bats of teammates Willie Stargell, Rennie Stennett and A1 Oliver, bombs that highlighted a I54iit assault which powered the Pirates to a 10-4 rout of the St. Louis (Ordinals.
In the rest of the National League, Chicago outlasted Philadeli^hia 9-7, San Diego upended San Francisco 7-1, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 9-2 and Los Angeles defeated Houston 4-2. New York and Montreal were not scheduled.
All our hitters seem to be
coming to life at once. Its great for a pitcher, Kison said after the Pirates chalked up their fifth straight victory and their 16th in the last 21 games to open a two-game edge over the idle Mets in the East Division.
Stennett led the Pittsburgh stampede against loser Ron Bryant and four relievers one of them Bob Gibson with four runs batted in on his homer and two singles.
Cubs 9, Phillies 7
Like the Pirates, the Cubs flexed some pretty solid muscles to beat Philadelphia. Andy Thornton, Manny Trillo, Jerry Morales and Tim Hosley slugged home runs that helped bring Chicago back from a 5-1 deficit after 5*/^ innings.
Bill Madlock, the leagues batting leader with a .367 average, doubled in the fourth and scored Chicagos first run. With two out in the seventh, he beat out a bunt that gave Morales a
Petty Leading NASCAR Standings
chance to tie the game with a homer which he did. And he capped a four-ran rally in the eighth with a two-run single that provided the final margin of victory.
Padres 7, Giants 1
San Diego managed only two singles through the first five innings against the Giants. Then, as Padres Coach Jim Davenport put it, We got some funny hits.
What they got was six of them in the sixth inning, good for six runs. Pitcher Rich Folk-ers got one of them. He bounced the ball off the artificial turf and over the head of reliever Gary Lavelle and two runs scored while the Giants waited for the ball to come down.
Dodgers 4, Astros 2
Willie Crawford hit a solo homer in the second inning, then Steve Garvey hit a two-run shot in the seventh to give the Dodgers their victory over Houston and make Don Sutton the leagues first 11-game winner. Cesar Cedeno hit a two-run homer for the Astros.
Black Jack Takes Victory
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Stock cars King Richard Petty has moved to within $27,347 of becoming the sports first $2-million career winner with his second place finish in Sundays Motor State 400.
National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing figures released Monday also show he has moved to a commanding lead in the race for the Grand National championship.
Petty raised his point total to 2,449 as he followed David Pearson across the finish line at Michigan International Speedway.
Dave Marcis finished third in the race and held second place
in the standings with 2,008 points. Darrell Waltrip is third with 1,976.
They are followed by James Hylton 1,964; Richard Childress 1,860; Benny Parsons 1,837 Cecil Gordon 1,826; Elmo Langley 1,681; Pearson 1,664, and Walter Ballard 1,641.
In the second leg of the race for the point title, Petty leads with 851, followed by Waltrip with 697 and Hylton with 664.
Black Jack scored 10 runs in the fourth and fifth innings to take a 19-10 victory over First Christian in the Church League, last night.
Black Jack pushed over four in the first but Christian picked up two. Black Jack countered with two in the second but Christian added another two. Both teams got three in the third but in the fourth. Black Jack came up with four and in the fifth got six to win the game.
Petty has won $148,675 this year. Pearson is second with $98,635 and Parsons third with $73,500.
The next race is the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway July 4.
Ham, Bacon or^ Sausage with 2 Eggs 1.1| or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg iKc Sandwich
Coaches Upset Over Ford's Decision
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Ford, a former Michigan center, approved new federal regulations prohibiting sex discrimination in the nations schools and colleges, including discrimination in sports, a lot of football coaches shook their heads in amazement.
Our members are terribly disai^inted and surprised, said Tom Hansmi, assistant di
rector of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. They cant believe that a football-playing President would do that to us, that he wouldnt be aware of all the dangers in TiUe IX, that hed sign it.
Its very probably going to destroy mens sports programs, Hansen said. The members are kind of stunned and theyre asking, Is it really true?
It was true. And the new
Webster May Go To Denver
two outs from completing his fourth consecutive game.
Lar veil Blanks, who had defeated Gullett twice earlier in the season with a game-winning double and a home run, slammed the hot liner back to the mound.
Blanks sat quietly at his locker afterwards, staring down with his hands on his knees.
Im just here to play ball. I hope he isnt hurt. The guys a good pitcher, said the young rookie.
Earlier, Gullett, who is the Reds best-hitting pitcher, drilled a triple high off the left field fence and later drove in a run with a sacrifice fly.
Morgans efforts were largely overshadowed.by the gloom of Gulletts injury.
The Reds were leading 3-1 when Morgan, who had three hits, slammed his ninth homer of the year, a two-run shot off reliever Max Leon that capped a six-run eighth inning.
I havent been swinging against left-handers like I have in the past. Ive been trying to pull them, said Morgan, who drove in the Reds first two runs with a single and double.
Maybe I got complacent, after getting off to my best April ever with a .400 batting average, said the Reds All-Star second baseman.
You cant sit on what you did yesterday, he added.
Phil Niekro, 6-5, suffered the loss.
MAD FOR MADLOCK, AND HOT DOGS--Stephen Madlock, 2, munches a bite of a hog dog and watches his father. Bill Madlock of the Chicago Cubs play in a game with the Philadelphia Phillies, Mmiday in Chicago. Stephen is sitting in his mothers lap. (AP Wirephoto)
Taking Her Case Before The Judge
DETROIT (AP) - Nancy Winnard, 8, benched by her Little League team for refusing to wear a boys athletic protector, will have her day in court.
Her father, David E. Winnard, filed suit Monday in Wayne County Circuit Court, charging that a Romulus Little League rule requiring all players to wear athletic cups is discriminatory.
Winnard asked for a temporary restraining order and a permanent injunction to stop the Little League from enforcing the rule.
He also asked for a fast decision and reimbursement of his
legal fees from the Little League.
Circuit Court Judge John D. OHair said he may issue the order if Winnards lawyer produces medical evidence that athletic cups do not benefit female baseball players.
The cup-or-no-cup furor began June 5 when an umpire stopped a game and told Nancy she had to wear a protector to continue playing. Her mother made a quick trip to a drug store and Nancy wore the supporter.
But when she refused to wear a cup in a game last week, she was indefinitely benched.
Sports Shorts
By The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals reached their 25-player roster limit Monday when they called up catcher Rich Billings from their Tulsa farm club.
Billings, 32, had been sent outright to Tulsa at the beginning of the season but passed through waiver, so the Cardinals were able to reacquire him.
The 6-foot-l, 190-pounder was injured shortly after joining Tulsa and had seven hits and three runs batted in in 20 times at bat for a .350 average.
free agent draft.
Those announced Monday as signing with the National League team are No. 2 choice Edward Anderson, a pitcher from Greenbrae, Calif.; No. 4 choice John Cloherty, an infielder from Watertown, Mass.; No. 13 Donald John Pisker, an outfielder from Trenton, N.J., and Robert Wayne Wood, a second baseman from Birmingham Southern College in Alabama.
The Astros now have signed 15 of their 26 draft choices, including five of the first six.
ATLANTA (AP) Seven-foot center Marvin Webster says he is leaning strongly towards signing with the Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball Association.
Webster commented Monday after the Nuggets made him the first pick in the ABA draft. The Atlanta Hawks made him the third player picked in the National Basketball Association draft and their second choice.
I have committed myself to Denver and have made plans to fly there Wednesday for a signing, Webster said. But now I am not certain. I have mixed emotions about Atlanta. But I certainly am strongly favoring Denver right now.
Webster, who earned the nickname Human Eraser at Morgan State for his shot-blocking ability, said money was not the key issue.
The final offers from Denver and Atlanta are in the same area, he said. But the main thing in Atlantas case was the lack of interest the Hawk president showed in me as a player.
Last week meetings were held with both Atlanta and Denver. The atmosphere of the Atlanta meeting was that the Hawks didnt want me. I got the impression they were trying to downgrade by abilities. (Hawk President John) Wilcox is the man Im talking about. In contrast, the atmosphere at the Denver meeting was tye exact opposite.
Wilcox denied telling Websters agent the Hawks had little interest in Webster. That may be what his agent told
him, Wilcox said, but it is not true.
Meanwhile, the Hawks apparently were no closer to signing David Thompson, their first pick and the second player chosen in the ABA draft, picked by the Virginia Squires.
The Hawks have made me zero offers for Thompson at this stage, said Larry Flei-sher, agent for the North Carolina State star.
Asked about rumors that Thompson was promised to the Atlanta team, Fleisher replied nothing could be farther from the truth.
Announce
Signees
BUFFALO (AP) The Buffalo Bills of the National Football League announced the signings of their third-and fifth-round draft choices over the weekend.
. Glenn Lott, a 6-foot-2, 201-pounder from Drake University, was picked in the third round. He was a defensive star at Drake and will be tried at the strong safety position with the Bills, a club spokesman said.
Also signed was middle linebacker John McCrumbly of Texas A & M, a 6-foot-l, 250-pounder taken in the fifth round.
The Bills also signed free agent Hal Thomas of Bowling Green, a wide receiver who will be tried at corner back.
With Lott and McOumbly, the Bills have now signed 13 of their 17 draft choices.
regulations will further com plicate the operation of men sports programs which airead; are severely strapped financia ly because of inflation. That why the NCAA tried, unsuc cessfully, to have revenue-pro ducing sports such as footbal and basketball exempted fro: the regulations.
Darrell Royal, head footbal coach at the University o: Texas and president of tl American Football Coaches As sociation, leads a contingent oi his colleagues before a Housei education suftcommittee today! to protest the Ford adminis-i tration regulations implement-j ing Title IX of the 1972 Om-: nibus Education Act.
Another witness, Kathy Kelly,, president of the National Student Association, oldest and largest of the student government organizations in thel United States, argues that it is| imperative that the guidelines be approved.
While Congress recognized the enormity of the problem of sex discrimination in higher education and the urgency of implementing broad reforms by voting Title IX into existence the law has served as little more than a paper tiger in the absence of regulations over thej past two years, she said priori to testifying.
The NSA views these regu-i lations as a positive step toward assuring equal education-, al rights for women and men,: and we urge congressional approval, she said.
Rep. James G. OHara, DMich., is chairman of the House post-secondary education subcommittee, which is holding six days of hearings on the regulations to see if they are consistent with the law passed by Congress.
The far-reaching rules, approved by Ford May 27 and made public by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare on June 3, will take effect July 21 unless rejected by Congress before then.
The sweeping rules require equal treatment for males and females in gym classes, vocational training, financial aid, faculty hiring and many other activities, especially athletics.
After the regulations were made public, spokesman for mens sports groups predicted that they would revolutionize athletics in the nation colleges, high school and school systems across the coun-i try. i
olutionize. IS 18,70(1 nd graded
Orr Named To Eighth Team
Jock's Win Forfeit
NEW YORK (AP) - Attendance at American League ballparks, off to a fast start this year, continued to rise as the 1975 season passed the one-third mark last week.
After 335 dates through Sunday, the league announced it had drawn 527,556 more fans than last year, an increase of 12 per cent over the same number of games in 1974.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver and Chicago Cubs third baseman Bill Madlock are the co-winners of the National League Player-of-the-Week award. President Chub Feeney announced today.
Seaver pitched two shutouts last week while Madlock batted .533 over the seven days ending Sunday, raising his season average to a league-leading .360. Madlock was ll-for-13 in a series against Cincinnati last week.
Other nominees for the week included Cincinnatis Johnny Bench and Pete Rose, who batted .467 and .469, respectively.
TOOELE, Utah (AP) Maybe the coach was psychic. Whatever the reason he had for leaving pitcher Bob Stringham in the American Legion baseball game, it worked.
Monday night, Stringham, in just the first inning in a game with Skyline of Salt Lake City, walked four men, hit a batter, hurled a wild pitch and gave up three runs.
Stringham pitched a no-hitter the rest of the way as his team defeated'Skyline 9-3.
Chicod Wins, 2-1
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros have signed four more selections in last weeks
WINTERVILLE-Winter-villes Roger Jenkins pitched a no-hitter but lost a 2-1 decision as Chicods Kevin Adams won on a two-hitter, in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.
Jenkins walked five and fanned 13 in the game but gave up two unearned runs to Chicod. Adams gave up hits to the first two men he faced in the game and closed the door on Win-terville after that fanning 14 and walking four.
Winterville will be at Ayden Wednesday while Farmville visits Chicod, Saturday.
MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Orr has been in the National Hockey League for nine years and the brilliant Boston Bruins defenseman has been voted as an All-Star in each season.
Orr, who was a second-team choice in his rookie year, was named Monday to the NHLs All-Star first team for a record-breaking eighth consecutive year, breaking a mark he shared with Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens. Harvey was a first-team choice for seven years in a row from 1951-52 through 1957-58.
Joining Orr on the first team were goaltender Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers, defenseman Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders, center Bobby Clarke of Philadelphia, right winger Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiens and left winger Richard Martin of the Buffalo Sabres.
Named to the second team were goalie Rogatien Vachon of the Los Angeles Kings, defense-men Guy Lapointe of Montreal and Borje Salming of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston center Phil Esposito, right winger Rene Robert of Buffalo and left winger Steve Vickers of the New York Rangers.
The voting, conducted among members of the Professional Hockey Writers Association in the 18 league cities, is for regular-season play only and is based on a point system of 5 for a first-place vote, 3 for a second and 1 for a third.
While post-1967 teams gained
Jocks picked up its easiest win of the City Softball League season last night as they won a forfeit over the Little Sluggers.
In the other two games played last night, the Chargers beat Koretizing, 15- 0 and the Rockets beat Baggets, 17-6.
The Chargers got two in the first on Viness homer and iced the win with a seven run fourth.
The Rockets spotted Baggets
prominence on the two teams, a run in the first and came back there were some notable ab- in the bottom of the inning to sences. The Chicago Black take a 6-1 lead. The Rockets got Hawks did not have an All-Star all they needed to win by picking representative for the first time up three in the second.
in 16 years while the Detroit ______ .
Red Wings missed having a player on a team for the third time in 31 years.
Each player on the first team receives $2,000 from the NHL and second team members each gets $1,000.
Don AAcGlohon
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Another Cop Turns Writer
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisloa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Ex-Sgt. Joe Wambaugh, meet Capt. Art Deutcsh of the 70th Precinct in Brooklyn. Hes your newest competitor in the Police Who Write About Police Dept., Television Division.
True, hes still a writing rookie, despite his rank. He has just one TV credit a mounted police story used on NBCs McCloud this season.
By contrast, Wambaugh, a former member of Los Angeles finest, has written several successful police novels and created NBCs "Police Story series.
But Deutcsh plans to keep at his off-duty writing in hopes of making another TV sale. Hes even gotten an agent, Lucy KroU, whom he says is trying to sell his Stable 11 series idea to Hollywood.
He says that idea, like the story he sold Glen A. Larson, executive producer of McCloud, draws from his experiences in 1973 as commanding officer of New York Citys horse-borne police unit.
Deutcsh, 42, a decorated veteran of 19 years on the force here, most of them as a detective, said hes written some short fiction stories based on his experiences as a cop. But none ever got published.
He said he decided to try his luck with TV after watching McCloud one Sunday; I guess Ive probably got more nerve than brains, but I called up Universal Studios and asked to speak to Larson.
Larson, whod been looking for new plots for the show, says Deutcsh mailed him a story idea with notes on how the year might go. Mike Gleason, a professional writer, composed the actual shooting script.
Deutcshs life as a cop has been more active than most, even if the deadly situations hes faced probably would amount to no more than a three-minute vignette on S.W.A.T.
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He estimated hes beoi shot at by suspects and red back on eight different occasions. But hes only been wounded once. The slug tore off the big toe of his left foot. He says he can walk normally, despite the injury.
Deutcsh said the risk of gunfire is higher in specialized police woric, such as the midtown Manhattan detective squad and the burglary unit he headed earlier in his career.
But he fully agrees with Joe Wambaughs well-publicized
charges that many TV police shows jack up the gunfire and violence content for the sole purpose of jacking up the ratings.
I dont know the man, but his premise is 100 per cent right, he said. Most policemen go through the job for 20 years and never pull their guns. What hes saying is true.
Deutcsh, whose brother, Robert, also is a New York cop, a detective, was asked which of all the TV police shows is his favorite.
Columbo, the good captain immediately replied. Hes my guy and thats my show. He does it tongue in cheek and I think hes what police television ought to be.
Improved The Diet
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The Daily Reflector, Greefivllle, N.C.Tuesday, June 17, 1#TSp
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975
Magazine Has No Readers
GENERAL TENDENQES: AO sorts of startling and dramatic events can occur now. If you accept them as opportunities and are willing to change conditions to conform to whatever is happening about you, you can make more rapid progress in the days ahead. Listen to suggestions of an influential person.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Understand the ideas of a partner though they may be radically different from yours. You find this is the key to success now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use modern methods for greater efficiency and future benefits. Study your diet and have better health in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing a happy manner and inventiveness makes you more popular and successful. Attend enjoyable social functions. Dont
JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UPI) An intermediate school in this New York City suburb has used ethnic foods to improve its students nutritional attitudes from 17 per cent among eighth and ninth graders up to 107 per cent among younger chilchren.
Tests followihg the pilot project showed students had increased their consumption of well-balanced breakfasts and selection of Mgher-protein foods.
Leonard Fagen, health education and services supervisor in the district, said the three-week pilot program reached 1,500 students and into every classroom.
Social studies dealt with the food habits of different nations.
Math students calculated calories and carbohydrates for such ethnic dishes as Icelandic pancakes; German spekulatius, or spice cookies; Yugoslavian pita, a bread popular throughout the Near East; and several versions of arroz con polio, a chicken and rice casserole of Spanish origin.
Fine arts and industrial art classes made nutrition education posters to display in the school and in neighboring store windows.
Special events on the final day of the project included a sandwich-making contest, a poster contest and a food and nutrition expo featuring more than 75 neighborhood ethnic dishes prepared by students and parents.
Fagen estimated that 70 different nationalities and ethnic groups live in the area. He hopes to make the same type of program a regular part of the curricula throughout School District 30, which includes six intermediate and junior highs. He also will make methods used in it available to other schools in the area.
The project was made possible through grants from and participation by the Cornell University Nutrition Project, the Dairy Council of Metropolitan New Yorit, the Tuna Research Foundation and a rice producer.
gossip.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Endeavor to please kin and know what they expect. Some questionable point can be cleared up easily. Be objective.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those who can assist you in reaching some unusual goal. Understand their capabilities better and know where they fit in best.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more orthodox methods in handling finances for best results. A close tie could give inaccurate advice, so trust own judgment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Separate your many excellent ideas from useless ones. Have the right kind of friends. Being charming at socials brings results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have data that needs to be put to use, so postpone any recreational ideas you are toying with. Plan to buy some stunning outfit.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It may be difficult to get a plan working properly in a.m., but then all moves rapidly. Avoid pal who steals your thunder.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to get into the nitty-gritty of detail in connection with present projects if they are to pan out correctly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get facts and figures straight about a new plan. Listen to what a new contact has to say, but study suggestions well before accepting.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to handle important obligations efficiently and make collections. Find the right way to have true rapport with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be affected by the Moon in particular, and will have to be taught to control actions during the Full Moon and not get into something drastic, but put extra energy into right direction. Give as fine an education as you can, slanted along scientific lines and do not try to pooh-pooh advanced ideas. Religious training is most important. Sports are wonderful.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you mce of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) Inner Views, a new rock music and youth culture magazine, doesnt have a single reader because it doesnt contain a single printed word.
It is the first and only nonreligious recorded magazine for blind young adults, says editor and publisher Dennis Holter, blind since birth.
I had been thinking for more than a year that blind people didnt have access to lots of things sighted people do, he explained in a recent interview. They didnt have any way to learn what their rock stars were really like. They didnt have access to finding out about stereo components and records. They couldnt read Rolling Stone magazine.
Holter knew many young blind people rely heavily on cassette tape recorders for education and music, so he selected tape as his magazine medium. He then recorded reviews and interviews with contemporary music and show business figures.
When the two-hour introductory issue was mailed in January to 100 selected blind youths across the nation, 75 subscribed immediately.
After two issues, the bimonthly audio magazine boasts a circulation of more than 200, and Holter says 800. others a quarter of them sighted have written expressing an interest in subscribing.
He estimates there are 20,000 blind potential subscribers between the ages of 18 and 25 across the country and many times that number of sighted persons who would prefer to hear in-depth interviews with their rock stars rather than read about them.
Were growing at the rate of five subscriptions a day, said the 23-year-old graduate of Lo
yola University of Los Angeles. The blind population is just now hearing about it. Notices are starting to appear in braille publications.
A subscription costs 16 a year, plus two cassettes which must be mailed to Holter before he tapes each issue. It takes him an estimated 100
Saudi Women's
Role Growing
' By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer
MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabian women are slowly emerging from age-old confinement to play a limited, but growing, role in the kingdoms oil-fueled social transformation.
Though they still are banned from politics or any direct contact with men outside family circles, hundreds of Saudi women now work as teachers, doctors, nurses and social workers.
Such jobs would have been unthinkable in Saudi Arabia only a decade ago, when Moslem tradition restricted women to the bedroom, the nursery and the kitchen.
King Faisal, who once called in troops to open a girls school despite strong opposition from conservatives, supported a growing role for women before his assassination last March. The present king, Khaled, has vowed to pursue his brothers policy.
The government recently allowed several Saudi girls to take jobs as radio and television announcers, arguing this did not deviate from Islamic teachings since no direct male-female contact would ensue.
There are no official statistics on education, but hundreds of Saudi women are graduates of modern secular schools and universities in the United States, Europe and Egypt.
Semi-Diesel Wankel Motors May Save Gallons, Observer Claims
Some are said to use the latest Paris fashions and makeup-under their top-to-toe black veils.
Females also attend Saudi universities and schools. Women generally are assigned to teach girls. When men teachers are necessary, the girls watch lessons on closed television circuits. They ask questions through an intercom system handled by elderly female secretaries.
A draft law being debated would allow foreign women to drive cars, an activity now banned for all females. Saudi citizens say local women could get similar rights in a year or two.
Despite the broadening of womens roles, there are no signs the conservative Moslem leadership is deviating from strict Moslem teachings on man-woman relationships, nor even that many people want them to.
Truly, we have come to realize how good it is to keep women away from men. This saves us a lot of trouble. For one thing, temptation is minimal. For another, women remain pure, and the Moslem family remains united, says a 50-year-old Saudi merchant in this holy city of Islam.
Saudi sources claim there are hundreds of businesswomen in the country. But none is evident in the kingdoms day-by-day activities. Those sources explained that businesswomen prefer to run their affairs
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In State
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry (Joldwater says Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller would be a fine secretary of state.
I would hate to waste a mans talents on the vice presidency when the vice presidency really, as (Thomas) Jefferson said, is about the worst job in government, the Arizona Republican said Sunday on the ABC interview show Issues and Answers.
I would rather ... see Vice President Rockefeller finirii out this tarm and then become secretary of state, said Gold-water.
Would Rockefellers point of view on foreign policy mesh with the conservative Gold-waters?
Hed make me look like a dove, to tell you the truth, Goldwater said.
DETROIT (UPI) The conversion of all passenger cars and trucks to semi-diesel Wankel rotary engines could save more than 500 million barrels of oil a year, a noted Wankel watcher contends.
The long-delayed engine, heralded a few years ago as a replacement for the present internal combustion, could make it to the market once it is switched from a gasoline-burning powerplant to a diesel, Robert Brooks says.
In this weeks Automotive News, Brooks, an industrial marketing consultant, said a hybrid Wankel would combine the best features of diesels with the qualities of the small Wankel powerplant.
The saving he predicted is in addition to the 40 per cent improvement in fuel economy planned by automakers, primarily through vehicle size reductions.
The total savings to owners of gasoline-powered cars and trucks from the conversion would now be about $11 billion a yeara figure that could climb to $18 billion a year if gasoline reaches $l per gallon.
Brooks said that the use of conventional diesel engines would provide a similar energy saving, but will not be widely used because they are heavy, expensive, hard starting, noisy and have smoke and odor problems.
By contrast, he said, the hybrid Wankel for small cars would have fuel economy comparable to conventional diesels but would cost about the same as a conventional four-cylinder gasoline engine.
The gasoline Wankel rotary engine is now used in the Japanese-built Mazda. General Motors, the prime backer of the Wankel in this country, had planned to introduce it last fall in its Chevrolet Monza but ran into problems with exhaust emissions and fuel economy.
GM is now actively develop
ing a hybrid rotary engine, mainly for use in small commercial vehicles. Top officials have also said they are
trying to work out the problems in the regular gasoline version.
Brooks cautioned that one major obstacle faced by the
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1975. The Chictgo Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 J42 aQ654 AQ4 4K52 WEST EAST
4 A975 4 Q1063
W7 UK2
4K982 4J1065
49743 4AQ6 SOUTH 4K8
a AJ10983 473 4 J108
The bidding:
Sooth West North East 2 a Pass 4 a Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 4.
What do bridge players do to while away the time on a long flight? Whether they are experts or tyros, chances are you will find them engaged in their favorite pastime. Todays hand was played on the Alitalia flight that brought Omar Sharif and the Italian world champions to the U.S. for a four-city tour to play Lancia Challenge Matches against selected opponents.
Souths opening bid was the weak two-bid that is growing increasingly popular and is used almost universally in tournament bridge. North was not quite sure which side owned the hand, for despite his 12 high-card points, the fact that he had four hearts obviously weakened the combined defensive potential of his side.
Therefore, he chose four hearts as a two-way bidhis side might make game, or he might keep the opponents out of a makeable contract.
Norths decision might have been vindicated against defenders who got careless. Unfortunately for, him, sitting West was Omar Sharif, while Pietro Forquet held the East cards. Reluctant to lead from any of his honors or to attack with his singleton trump. Sharif selected a low club. Forquet won the queen and ace, and exited with a club, taken by dummys king. The trump finesse succeeded, and the remaining trump was drawn.
Declarer had already lost two tricks, and still had to lose the ace of spades. Therefore, he had to assume that the diamond finesse would succeed; His problem was to avoid losing two spade tricks. Rather than just lead toward the king of spades, declarer tried to improve his chances by first playing all his trumps. He hoped that, when he reached a four-card ending, Sharif would keep the king of diamonds doubly guarded and come down to a blank ace of spades. If this happened, declarer could succeed by leading a low spade out of his hand, setting up his king as a trick.
However Forquets first discard was the jack of diamonds! Since this confirmed possession of the ten as well, Sharif could afford to keep only two diamonds, and thus two spades. Forquet could come down to fpur cards in whatever suits dummy held, and declarer was forced to concede two.more tricks.
Wiesel
Named
BOSTON (AP) Novelist and playwright Elie Wiesel has been named Andrew W. Mellon professor in the humanities at Boston University.
Wiesel, 47, now is a professor of Judaic Studies at the City University of New York. He is to assume the new post in the fall of 1976.
Wiesel, author of novels including The Accident, A Beggar in Jerusalem and The Jews of Silence, will be involved with literature and religious studies while at BU.
'The appointment was announced Sunday.
N.M. CHILDREN TAKE PART IN OPERA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The Albuquerque Opera Theatre has programs to interest youngsters in live opera.
'Three youngsters, aged 8 and 9, whose parents appeared in a recent performance of Fal-staff, helped make sets and do other technical jobs. Other children sang in the chorus.
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hours to prepare a master tape. pliM copying time.
Holter, a freelance journalist, says he makes $1 per subscription. which is shared with a blind coeditor and a sighted secretary.
The magazine has featured interviews with rock luminaries such as the late Jim Croce, the Four Tops and the Beach Boys. And Holter says he has lined up taping sessions with blind singers Jose Feliciano and Stevie Wonder.
We need to give blind people a chance to know blind artists, he said.
'The magazine also includes an advice column called Dear John, a joke column called Cracking Up, pen pal listings called Write on People, a buy-sell-swap column and a fashion column done by a sighted person.
We want blind people to know what styles are in, Ho(-ter said. "I believe a sighted person can do a clothing description better than a blind person.
As word of the new magazine spread, subscribers began to send braille, taped or typed manuscripts of their original short stories and poems for which they are paid a penny a word. One blind woman told about her trip to Russia.
Were not only giving blind people information about music, were also giving them the incentive to write, Holter says. People are participating.
Wins First In
Competition
through male members of their families.
According to the Central Planning Organization, only 1.5 per cent of the working-age females in Saudi Arabia is work-
Phillip Jackson of Greenville won first place in the Instrumental Solo category at the State Youth Conference of the N. C. Association of Free Will Baptists.
Jackson won the competition on a keyboard instrument and qualified to represent North Carolina in national competition
in Dayton, Ohio, July 13-17.
ing.
hybrid Wankel, and other high-efficiency engines, is the failure of Congress to alter auto emission legislation, particularly thgse rules governing exhausts of oxides of nitrogen.
Brooks said Congress has not acted to change the standard set to take effect in 1978 despite scientific findings that earlier requirements went beyond air quality needs.
Saudi Arabia still rigorously enforces the harsh, 14-century-old Islamic penal code that punishes adulterers with public stoning to death. Sex crimes are almost nonexistent here, officials say.
'Help ' Is
Meaningless
MEADOWBROOK
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CHICAGO (AP) The cry Help! has been heard so much in many tough neighborhoods that it has become meaningless, says a community service police specialist.
Officer Helen Casey, who gives self-protection talks to various Chicago groups, says, If someone suspicious is following you on a dark street, the best thing to do is to go out into the middle and instead of yelling Help!' yell Fire!
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l~Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, Jane 17. 1975
The Koreas: A Tale Of Two Countries
c
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The hostile halves of Korea, still with more than a million men under arms, have successftilly rebuilt themselves 25 years after the Korean war began and brought devastation for both sides.
The 1960^ conflict claimed six million civilian and military casualties, laid waste their cities and economies and created a mood of despair and defeat.
Troops of the two sides face each other across the ISO-mile-long demilitarized zone that divides NtHlh from South. According to South Koreas Defense Ministry, the South now
has 620,000 men under arms and the North 560,000.
Unlike the demilitarized zone or DMZ established in Vietnam by the Indochina armistice of 1954, the one in Korea has held, even though it is sporadically laced by gunfire or breached by infiltrators.
Thanks to its existence, and the bristling wall of armaments which reinforces it, the 15 million peoide of the North and the 35 million of the South have been able to build up their mutually antagonistic societies, one hard-line Communist, the other imperfectly democratic.
In their arduous struggle to recover from the destruction of a quarter century ago, each has been massively aided by its
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wartime allies, China and the Soviet Union for the North; the United States and the United Nations for the South. Additionally, Japan, since 1965, has poured aid, investments and loans into the South.
The story of the comeback staged by each Korea is a tale of two cities the northern Communist capital of Pyongyang and the southern one of Seoul.
Elach was razed during Uie war, whidi began on June 25, 1950. Seoul was razed twice.
Before the conflict Seoul was a city of 300,000, a collection of Japanese-built public buildings, small shops and shantytowns. Today it is a metropolis of six million, studded with skyscrapers, new apartment buildings, theaters, universities, churches, sports centers and hotels.
The streets throng with well-dressed men and women, most of them wearing the imaginatively designed textiles which have made Seoul one of the clothes capitals of the world.
Automobiles clogging the streets and factories spewing out smoke are other signs of the new [srosperity. But the price for this affluence is pollution, a problem yet to be licked.
An influx of foreign tourists, particularly from Japan, keeps the jetliners on the T(^o-Se<Mil run filled and has touched off demands for new hotels.
Pyongyang, 100 miles northwest of Seoul, is a city of less than a million. It is a major industrial center dotted with steel works, sugar refineries, machine plants and li^t industry. Important coal fields close by and hydroelectric power from the Yalu River keep its industrial life going. The area is rich in tungsten, gra{rtiite and magnesite.
Although not easily accessible to Western reporters, information availaWe from a variety of sources gives this picture of the northern capital:
Modem buildings, among them skyscrapers, museums, government halls and a university, have risen on the ruins of the war. Peofdes parks, sports fields and stadiums are impressive and well kept up.
There are few automobiles but puUic transport buses, trains and a subway system built in 1973, a year ahead of Seouls is efficient.
Over both Pyongyang and Seoul hover memories of a war past and one that could break out again. Each is within minutes of each other by jet bomber and each is within range of
short-rang^ missiles.
Curfews, secret surveillance, the presence of military men in the streets, antiaircraft batteries in the suburbs, occasional air alerts and shooting incidents along the demilitarized zone remind both cities thatj unless a more permanent peace can be negotiated, they could revert to what it was 25 years ago.
This Ad Seems To Be Too Good To Be True
By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) The newspaper advertisements look too good to be true: paya onetime $5 fee to Motorists Inc and never pay a traffic ticket fine again.
The man behind the idea is Clarence Shak, 53, a former electrical engineer who claims 8,000 clients for his 10-year-old enterprise His drab Walkup office is adorned with thousands of unanswered traffic citations.
Shak says its not a way to make a living but a crusade to overturn the nations traffic violations system by exploiting legal and p-ocedural weaknesses.
In Hawaii, as in other states, a driver receives a ticket from a pdiceman and unless he wants to contest it simply pays the fine prescribed for the offense. Shak rages against this:
Its really no different than if you handed the police officer $10 to forget a violation, except that you
hand it to the state instead. Few motorists realize what a traffic tidcet really is, Shak says. ,
Its not a legal
document, he says. Its nothing more than a
notification from the police officer that he intends to file a complaint against you fw the alleged violatioa
Though traffic codes may appear to give the ticket the status rf a court summons, Shak says that under the U.S. Constitution only judges can issue a siunmons. Under the Constitution, then, the motorist would be legally required only to respond to a court summons issued after failure to respond volimtarily to the citatioa
Less Punch In Booze
RALEIGH (AP)Inflation is eating away at everything, including the acloholic punch in the liquor sold by the state of North Carolina.
State Alcoholic Beverage (Control officials report that distillers, like evei^rone else, are cutting back in an effort to hold down costs. They do it by cutting down the alcoholic content of their products.
Liquor tax laws are based on the proof of a liquor. Proof is the measiu*e of alcoholic content. A liquor that is 90 proof contains 45 per cent alcohol.
Federal taxes for 100 proof liquor are $10.50 per gallon. For 80 proof liquor, the tax is $8.40 per gallon.
Several of the states bestselling brands have recently dropped their proofs from 86 to 80 or from 90 to 86. The distillers say drinkers wont notice a change in the taste.
But the change will help the distillers hold the line on store prices, because of reduced taxes, even as production costs go up.
CROSSWORD
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ACROSS
1. Family member 28. Broad bean 4. Common status 29. Wolfhound 7. Woody fiber 30. Among
The Hawaii Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union says it believes Shaks reasoning is sound but has no plans to challenge the legality of citations.
When motorists pay $5 to join Motorists Ina, Shak guarantees that if they ever end up in court because of a traffic ticket he will pay the fine or compensation for any required court appearances and legal fees.
Over the past 10 years, Shak says, about 5 per cent of his clients had to show up in court and one-quarter of those eventually paid a fine.
The state Consumer ProtectM^s Office says it hasnt had any complaints about Shaks operatioa
How does the system work? In effect Shak is offering to cover a drivers bet that the government wont be able to prosecute successfully.
Shak counts on the normal administrative lapse rf six months between the citation and the court summons. By that time the officer who gave the ticket may no longer be available to testify against a driver contesting ie ticket or will have forgotten too much about the case to be a persuasive witness. In many cases they can no longer posih tively identify the person they gave the ticket to, Shak says.
Elected
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Helen Brown Baker to Olive
Jones -
First New Haven National Bank to William Samuel Ck)x
Almeta Tucker Davis to Major Davis, al 10.00 Pitt C:o. Bd. of Education to Town of Farmville 50,000.00 James E. Jones, al to Olive
Jones -
Larry G. Mozingo, al to H. E. Beman, al 10.00 John D. Sutton, al to Robert Courtland Robbins 10.00 Louise P. Tadlock to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 Village Apartments Inc. to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Vernon A. Ward, al to Olive
Jones -
William Stuart Ward to Olive
Jones -
Wade H. Whaley, al to James Arthur Beamon 10.00 Minnie Stokes Williams to WiUiams N. WUliams, al Gift Deed
David C. Dixon to J. Harry Hastings, al 10.00 Ck)nnie Minges Bond, al to R. Richard Miller, Jr., al 10.00 Francis S. Clark, al to Michael
Hardee Gray, al-
Francis S. Clark, al to Arlene Brewer Harris 10.00 James H. Ck>bb to Lillian B. Cobb 10.00 Lillian B. Cobb to James H. Cobb 10.00 James H. Cobb, al to Rudy H. Cobb 10.00 Herbert Sidney Corey, al to Robert L. Capps 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Ian M. Smith, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Larry Eugene Roddy, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates, to Daniel Kevin Sullivan, al 10.00 C. Paul Harris, al to Gloria Harris Farmer, al 10.00
Dr. Early Retires
The Rev. J. V. Early, pastor 6f Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here from 1967 to 1970, and who, until \ recently, was superintendent of the Rockingham District of the United Methodist Church, was retired from the active ministry at the recent session of the N. C. Conference, held at Methodist College, Fayetteville, June 2-5.
AYDEN The Ladies Association of Ayden Ciolf and Country Club heM an
organizational meeting Saturday morning at 10:00. Officers elected are as follows; President, Donna Daughtry; Vice President, Betty Wright; Secretary, Ann Jackson; Treasurer, Judith Garris; Publicity Chairman, Hilda
Barwick; and Ladies Golf
Association, Grace Merritt.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Par lim 26 min.
AP Nawffoatvr**
6-17
3. Unique
4. Kitty
5. English country festival
8. Residue
7. Moderate
8. Hubbub
9. Junior
10. Three: Italian 16. Chill 18. Verily
20. Barley spike
21. Circle of light
22. Skipping
23. Authenticate
24. Join end to end
25. Character
28. Gambling game 33. Assist
35. Left
36. Coaster
37. Rifle
38. Scottish uncle
39. Chess pieces
40. Anecdotage
42. By way of
43. Adjective suffix
REV. J.V. EARLY
Dr. Early, who also served as pastor in Ayden from 1946 to 1948, has been a member of the conference for the past 41 years, having served nine pastoral appointments for 36 years, and a superintendent for the past five.
He led in the construction of three new churches, two at Hillsborough and another at Yanceyville All were dedicated debt free while he was pastor. Three new parsonages were built and paid for under his direction, including one in Ayden. He also organized four new congregations.
If there were no plants there could be no animals for all get their food from plants. Not all animals get their food directly from plants, but those who dont eat animals who eat plants.
W TIMES OUT OF lOO TWE KOS leave the door wide OPEM "
So WHEN'S TME OME TIME 1V4CV DONT?
UKKBDOurr
AUD
uKueoout
Sid A. Holloman to Walter D. Barfield 10.00 Thomas Edgar Jenkins, III, al to David O. Gay, al 10.00 Geiwge J. MacMillan, al to Virginia K. MacMillan 1.00 Robert M. Malone, al to James Edward Edmundson, al 10.00 John D. Marshbanks, al to James LeRoy Smith, al 10.00 Lizzie Mills, Trustee, al to David C. Dixon, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. 10.00 Robert Lee ONeal, al to Greenville Banks Jr., al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Ck). Inc. to Lawrence J. Scarborough 10.00 Dallas G. Whiteford, al to Melton G. LiUey, al 10.00 Robert B. Wilson, al to Donald R. Hatcher, al 10.00 Beulah T. Allen to Henry Thomas Evans, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Alfonza L. Jones 10.00 Greenville Development O. to Douglas M. Kelly, al 10.00 Calvin Russell Gurganus, Jr., al to Charles Douglas Reid, al 10.00
Lucy B. Hurst, al to Karl Louis Rodabaugh, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Lawrence E. Tipton, II, al 10.00 Floyd Ray Morton, al to James Daniel Dilda, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. Francis Larry Overby, al Josephine Tripp, al Royce N. Snoc^rass, al to Redman Earl Oisp, Jr., al 10.00 Annie Adams to Evelyn Adams Stancill 10.00 Elmer C. Buck, al to Charles
B. Landreth, al 10.00
David Bullock, al to Alexander Williams, al 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to Alan D. Stanford, al 10.00 Jesse B. Cherry, al to Minnie R. Hardee Cherry 10.00 T. R. Crandall, al to Janice C. Stroud, al 10.00 Burnie W. Haddock, al to Walter W. Carson, al 10.00 James W. Kirkland, al to Jerry W. Powell, al 10.00 Pinegrove of Greenville, Inc. to L E. Tipton, al 10.00 J. P. (juinerly, Jr., al to Marion W. Hill, Jr. 10.00 William T. Roberson, al to Bruce E. Garris,al 10.00 Annie Moore Spain to George Willoughby 10.00 LaRue B. Woodward to Hiram
C. Gallop, al 10.00
Adlee Claretta Banks to Willie Jasper Tyson, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A. to Azell Payton, al Trustee 10.00
Ronald B. Binkley, al to William A. Formby, al 10.00 James V. Taylor, Jr., al to Jullian Ann Spell 10.00 John L. McLean, al to Sidney Bruce Newsome, al 10.00 William H. Lewis, Comr., al to Joe L. Burney, al 10.00 Joe F. Jackson, al to Joseph Herbert Mussel White 10.00 Geroge B. Haddock, Jr., al to Leslie E. Evans 10.00
Gary R. Gigler, al to Caroll W. Jordan, al 10.00 Simon Corbett to Joseph C. Cherry, al 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
County 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
County 10.00 ^
Vernon E. White, al to
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
County 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
County 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
County 10.00 Robert Byran Whitehurst, al to Blue Ribbon Properties, Inc. 10.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 8, 1975, in the office of the Redevelopment Commissloa 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 for the construction of a Greenville Mall at which time and place bids will be opened and read.
Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from City Planning and Architectural Associates, Box 2368, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 during normal office hours after Wednesday, June 11, 1975.
The Redevelopment Commission reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.
Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville June 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 12:15 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 1975, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following;
1- One (1) new 1975 model 8-cylinder van Specifications are on file in the Off ice Of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered um^ it is accompanied by a bid ^d, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less that five percent (5 per cent) Of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.
The Pitt County Board of Com-missioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H.R. GRAY,
COUNTY MANAGER June 13,15,16,17,lS,19,and 20, 1975
L
t
. *The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 17. IWSII
M.1200
Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.
Dial
756-6166
CARDOFTHANKS
I WISH TO THANK my many friends for their kindness shown toward me during the recent death of my sister, Mrs. Hattie Oupree Robinson. May God biess each and everyone of you. Mrs. Rosa Dupree Forbes.
AUTOMOTIVE Abtos For Sale
CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 1963. $150. Cali 756-3736.
CHEVY BEL-AIR '66. 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition. $375. Phone 752-6290.
CHEVELLE 396,1968. Biue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, biack interior, bucket seats. $600. Caii 758-4208 after 6.
FORD MUSTANG 1966. Good 289 engine. Terrible body. $275. Call 752 4823 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD '67. Good running condition, good tires, bent fender. $300. Call after 4, 756-5899.
Auto For Sal*
VW VAN 1966. Very good condition. $675 firm. Call Mr. Wood, 752-5138,8-5 weekdays.
VW '61. EXCELLENT mechanical condition, good paint and tires. Call 752-2649 after 4 p.m. _
GUARANTEED Engine/ transmission, body parts. Free ^parts locating service.
Crisp AuId Salvage, Inc.
^one 752-2572 N. Greenqf j
TUESDAY SPECIAL
ECONOMY SPECIAL
1972 Gremlin
2 door hatch back, 4 cylinder, 3 speed floor shift. Excellent condition.
$1,377.
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-6353 (Adi acent to Edwards AAotor Co.)
Bicycles-Sale
2 BIKES. 10 speed, $40; banana bike, $15. Both in very good condition. Call 756-1773 between 6 and 8 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MUSTANG Convertible 1967. Headers, new top and paint job, nice clean car. $1,000. Call after 6, 752-2485.
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
SUPER BEETLE 1974. Under warranty. Loaded with extras. $2950. Phone 795-3634._
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097._
PINTO Station Wagon 1975. Radio, radial tires, 6,000 miles. $2995. Phone 756-7735.__
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. 1
owner, air, stereo. 756-5097.
TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 door, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, 1 owner. $1895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.____
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m._^
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Volkswagen
VW BEETLE 1975 Model
*2895.
Transportation, local taxes and dealer's delivery charges additional.
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
'\uto Soecialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
Boats A Equiptneof
17' STARCRAFT V-Hull with open front, 70 HP Chrysler engine, and Long trailer. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
1$' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, Long Trailer, 18 horse Johnson motor. One electric motor and battery. All good condition. Call 756-1863.
16' FIBERGLASS, 35 HP motor, tilt bed trailer. $400. See at Box 535, Charles Blvd. after 6.
Help Wanttd
MARRIED COUPLE interested in heiping young peopie, BA degree required: to operate group home for delinquent boys, call 929-4337 between 9 and 5 Monday-Friday or write Bill Harrington, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill 27514.
GROUP HOME seeking married couple to develop therapeutic program for delinquent girls. Room, board plus salary. Degree necessary for one. Write Director, P.O. Box 38, Tarboro. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free stimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For tree estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
ACCOUNTING OR AD
MINISTRATIVE. BS BA from UNC, majored in accounting. 5 years industrial experience in general accounting, budgeting and forecasting, and accounts receivable collections. Salary open. Send inquiries to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
PATIOS, WALKS, chimneys, retaining walls, and all kinds of masonry work. Free estimates. Call 756-6275 after 6 p.m.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $^, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.
HOPKINS ft SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route l. Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.
EXPERIENCED secretary will type theses, manuscripts, business letters, resumes, statistical reports, speeches, etc. in my home. Phone 756-1461.
Cycles For Sale _
1974 YAMAHA 175. Excellent con-dition, $m Cajj j56j^736 after 6 p.m.
750 HONDA K1 model. Excellent condition, few extras. $1400 firm. 752-0768 anytime,
HONDA 360 CB. Less than 300 miles, very reasonable. Call 823-8320 bet-vifeen 1 and 2 p.m. or after 8 p.m.
1971 YAMAHA 125 Enduro. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-7698 after 4 p.m.
HONDA MINIBIKE QA 50. Like new, $175. See after 6 at Box 535, Charles Blvd.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old. $100. Phone 756-5956.
FIVE COCKER POODLE puppies for sale. Call 746-4646.
VIZSLA PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks old. Excellent for hunting, show, or pet. Good lines. Call 756-3210 or 758-5817.
AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies for sale. Phone 758-4835 after 6 p.m. _
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NEEDED. NURSE (RN) for
physician's office. Call 752-1520, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday
CASHIERS, COOKS, and waitresses. Full or part time. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 Bypass.
FARM HELP WANTED. 16 years old or over. Call 752-5937.
SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer college graduate. Must have studied piano 2 years and over 18 years of age. Some heavy work involved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156.
WANTEDperson to work part-time in convenience store second shift. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.
SALESMAN and collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Write Box 899, Greenville.
HELP WANTED to pick cucumbers on halves on feet. Provide own transportation to field. 6 miles north of Greenville. Call 758-4661 or 758-2866.
MANAGERSalesperson for Country Vogue Shop, 200 East 5th Street. Should hove some experience. Age 25-30 preferred.
COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or tut) time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. $90-5100 com mission on each sate. Call 756-5244 for interview.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
HELP WANTED for light delivery. Must have own car, be available 9-5. For more information, call 752-8976 or 752-8977.
VARIETY STORE manager needed at once. Experience necessary. Call 524-4346.
DISTRICT MANAGER. National Business Service Corporation with excellent track record with leading banks, industries, etc. throughout US has openings in this area. Unusual money-making and profit-sharing opportunity. Selection based on experience selling management. Age no handicap. Write Mr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123 or phone collect, 216 255-6100.
MAKING PAYMENTS? Make earnings instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add interest to your life. Call for more information, 758-2444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C l. LUPTON CO
7V> 61 '6
YARD MOWED and trimmed. Immediately available. Call 756-7829, ask for T.J.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ALL PURPOSE Silent Flame tobacco harvester. Call 758-1478..
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still In crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
LONG TOBACCO harvester, guaranteed ready for field, 752-0758.
8 X 16 TANDEM TILT Bed all steel trailer. 756-0080 or 756-5097.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
FOR SALE from registered stock, 5 Hampshire bores from 75-100 pounds. Excellent bred stock. 823-8358. Route 6, Box 245, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For Sale
OLD TIMEY round tables, solid oak. 746-3743.
ROOF FANS with adjustable ther mostat. $67.50. Womack Electric, 758 5047.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation
BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mor ntngs dial 758 2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.
10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner with heat pump. $75. Call 746-6860 after 6.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CHURCH PEWS tor sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.
MAGIC CHEF range for sale, avocado. $50. 758-2016 after 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday.
gSED COLOR TV'S3 to sell Reasonably priced. Fisher's Ap pliance ft Furniture, 752-3609.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homt or office.
Special Price
122.50
Taff office equipment
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75B-41U 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
sum nes-scHiiiMsiiiPs
Electrolux has opening for college students. Earnings of up to $200. per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000. will be awarded to qualifying students. Regular full time positions are also available.
For additional information call
756-6711
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.
71" WICKER SOFA with cushions, white. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, and 1 approximately 1922 Aladin lamp, brass with all fixtures. Best offer. All items are separate. 756-0957.
CROP SPRAYING
Day Call 752-3286 Night Call 825-5391
R.F. AAcLawhon & Sons
Bethel Hwy.
Greenville, N.C.
LOST& FOUND
LOSTMale Toy Apricot Poodle in vicinity of Watauga Avenue. Call 752-6222.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 x 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907. _
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, alsq mobile homes.. Call 758-3644.
12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
12 x 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwood Acres. Available Immediately. Call 746-6892.
BEDROOM TRAILER. Air conditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Call 758-5771.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. Couples only. Located Shady Knoll. 756 2356.
2 BEDROOM trailer located close to Burroughs Wellcome. 756-0528.
BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, modern conveniences, good con dition. Nicely located in Bethel Reasonably priced. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent. Call 825-6831, 825 5661.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3
bedrooms, bath and Vz, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.
FLEETWOOD mobile home, bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, Office or 756-1549, nights.
3 BEDROOMS, 1V2 baths. Assume loan. 12 X65. $98,52 monthly. 752-1599, Bobby Howard.
1974 AVON PARK TRAILER. 3
bedrooms, comjWetely furnished, air. Located Route ir Amount down, take over payments. 753-5090 or 753-3409.
12 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Excellent location in Shady Knoll. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5990.
1974 CONNER. Air conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Trailer Park, No 100, Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637 6218.
72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 756-7457.
1972 ANCHOR 12 X 45. Lived in only 3 months, new furniture and ap pliances. Move and set up available. Only $3500. 788-4413 Or 752-3300.
12X60 RIVIERA. Mint condition, low sale price. Have to see to believe. 758 4413 or 752 3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN & WOMEN,17-62
TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessary Start as high as
$4.77 HOUR
Pott Office - Mechanics Clerical - Police Kcti present job while preparing at heme for Oovernmant Exams.
Write: (include Phone No.)
National Training Service
P.O. Box 1967 Greenvillg, N.C.
27834
Mobile Homes For Sale
67, 12 X 44. AIR conditioning, washer, and utility house. 756-0879.
974 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 7560191.
10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Would like to sell or trade for 3 bedroom mobile home. Call 758-3568 before 5 p.m. or 752-3278 after 5
p.m. ___ ,
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are Ancerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
tn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
REALTOif Phone 75?-40l2 anytime
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
ONE FRAME DWELLING. 3
bedrooms, full bath, nice lot. 1108 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
KFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and utility room, front porch, and full carpet. Large lot. Call for ap pointment, 524-4268. Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC.
4 BEDROOM brick veneer home. Large lot. State Mill Road. $27,500. Can pay equity and assume loan. Can be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.
Housn For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES. Freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining, separate breakfast, utility and laundry rooms. Abundant storage, enclosed 2-car garage. Fenced in back yard. 109 Greenwood [Jrive. Call 756-3864 or 758-5201
2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher> stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. Brick, central air, carpeting, split-rail fence, paneled garage, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, den-dining room, IV2 baths, new paint. $30,400 . 705 Sunrise Drive, Ayden. 746-3860.
3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kifchen-den combination, living room, single car gafage,' 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.
FRAME HOUSE on Falkland High way. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living room. Lot 75' X 150'. 758-4757 after 4:30.
NEW LISTING, LAKE
ELLSWORTH.Onlyl year old, 1700-1-square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. $44,450. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-6163 anytime or nights and weekends call Lee Ball, 756-3768; Francis Garner, 758 5604; or Mary Lib Faser, 752-4499.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Part-Time
Earn $75 to $125 weekly based on your productivity addressing letters for businessmen in your area, in your spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped self-addressed envelope to Federal Systems, 50 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102. _
Sweet Corn
Early Sunglow. Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob Order daily for pick-up the next day. Senaca Chief and Silver Queen Soon.
Snapbeans ft Squash Now.
Alfreil J.
iim Wilde
Your "Friendly Farmer
PLANNER
(*11,180-*14,938)
M.A. in planning or related field with one year's experience or B.S. in planning or related field with 3 years' experience, duties to include development of comprehensive plan and site plan for renewal project under Community Development Program. Responsible to City Planner.
ASSISTANT ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER (>S.378-6.864)
To assist Animal Control OKicer in the enforcement of City ordinances pertaining to the control and confinement of stry animals. Must hftve valid North Carolina Drivers License.
CONTACT:
liSSf
Personnel Officer, City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
People-Working For People
BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Huge den, fireplace, 2 baths, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, all modern conveniences. Can be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.
WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Fully carpeted, three bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, carport and nice patio. A nicer or more immaculate house is hard to find for only S34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
Lots For Sale
LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap proximafely one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.
LARGE LOT, approximately 1 acre. State Mill Road. $3,500. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.
LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. All conveniences, prefer married couple or business p>ersons. Call nights, 756 1620.
810 COTANCHE, apartment 3. 1 bedroom, partly furnished, heat and water furnished. $105. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment near ECU campus. Available for immediate occupancy. Call day, 752-6175; night, 752-5169.
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756 4800.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Cluft. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Apartment For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. Duplex, brick, 3 bedroom with master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths. Den carpeted with ireplace, large living and dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, utility room. Extra nice. $200,00 per month. Call 746 6569, office; 7M-3541, house. Available July 4 th.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
11 o LiaxrijriJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with i^tlonal dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apart, ment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
AVAILABLE JULY I. Prefer married couples. Near ECU. Personnel desirable. References. No pets. Shown by appointment. Evenings, call 752 552?. -___
^061
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
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 Thomas Realty Co.
House For Rent
OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 for in formation.
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
SQUEEZEDi I leased a PerfectOffice and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parking, complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal. Call Stanley, 800 682 5711 before 4 p.m.
Resort Property
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752 2679.
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 Of 22^5002.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave. 752-2716
Omfcrearv
New & Recapped Tires
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhili Co.
752-4122
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at
Tom Togs, Inc.
Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174
Equal Opportunity Employer
DRIVERS
Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment
Must have Bobtail Insurance -Tags - Fuel.
Contact P.O. Box 1101
Portsmouth, Virginia 23705
Blueberries
25'
Lb.
-Pick Your Own-
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway
637-6896.
637-6630
637-3709
The Real Estate Corner
H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
IN WILLIAMSTON
Fair view Acres
NEW HOMES 73/ 0/
BEST TEIUS '
OPEN HOUSE
June 21 and 22
Take U.S. 64 By-pass west of town and follow signs
5 per cent tax credit left for two homes
No money down for Veterans
Small down payments FHA
Fairview Acres Is a small planned community with underground utilities and city water and sewer. Fairview Acres is conveniently located to schools, hospital and shopping centers.
Cali for appointment at 792-4135 or nights 792-3240 or visit our models this weekend. Phone at model 792-7095.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166 Real Buy
1)0 Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot. Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $25,000.
Qualifie$ For Tax Rebate
Oakdale-New 3 bedroom, IVj baths. K itchen with optional den or dining. Paneled garave with landscaped lawn. Fully carpeted, beautifully decorated. $29,400.
Quiet Cul-de-sac
Beautiful Lake Glenwood-
Sfriking new ranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped tot. AM of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit). -F -t--i--t-Swimming, Fishing, And Boating!! (
Elegant Older Home
Grimesland-9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enormous paneled den. Large country size kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplaces. Large laundry room. L Shaped porch. Separate garage and storage building. 7 p>er cent loan that cgn be assumed. $23,500.
Lots
Glenwood-Varlous ones to choose from Some wooded. Let os build your dream home on one of these.
Home Under Construction
Leon Drive-New 3 bedroom, living room, separate dining area. 2 baths one with dressing area. Livable den. Paneled garage. Buy now and pick your own cofors. To be fully carpeted. $43,500.
For more detailed information call
OFFICE 756 5166 SUE HENSON 756-3375
REAITOR
1^Til* Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 17, 1975
Gas Records Ordered Shown
By EDMUND PINTO Aaaaciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven major natural gas producers have been ordered to turn over confidential records of their gas reserves to a congressional panel after thwarting efforts by the Federal Trade Commission to obtain the same records.
The subcommittee that subpoenaed the records is investigating whether the natural gas industry has been underestimating U.S. natural gas reserves in order to persuade the Federal Power Commission to allow higher prices.
The trade commission has been trying to obtain many of those records since 1970 but the companies have been successful in court actions in keeping the information confidential.
Chairman John E. Moss, D-Calif., o{ the House Commerce Committees subcommittee on oversight and investigations said he expects to receive all of the data by July 22. But the counsel of the subcommittee says the gas companies cannot go to court to block the subpoenas.
When the panel opened hearings last week, it received a Federal Trade Commission staff report showing that in one sampling, reserves reported by the industrys American Gas Association were 24 per cent less than what individual company records showed.
The FTC report recommended action against these firms and the AG A, concluding that they were concertedly maintaining a deficient natural gas reserve reporting program to influence prices.
The FPC, which regulates the interstate price of natural gas, uses supply data in calculating what the price ceilings should be.
Mondays subpoenas were approved, 10 to 1, in executive session of the subcommittee
with only Republican Rep. James M. Collins of Texas voting no. The subpoenas were to be served on the chief executive officers of the American Gas Association, Standard Oil of California, Exxon, Mobile Corp., Shell Oil Co., Standard Oil of Indiana, Tenneco and Texaco Inc. Four other companies had volunteered information for the FTC investigation.
Moss said that if the records of the seven companies follow the same pattern set by those of the other four, this clearly would establish the unreliability of the reserve figures used by the American Gas Association.
Moss said he would have to seek contempt of Congress citations if they do not appear with their records.
A spokesman for the American Gas Association said the association would comply as far as it is able. Spokesmen for the seven companies had no comment or could not be reached.
Plea Of Insanity
Carson Homestead To Be Tribute To Author
CARSON HOMESTEADEvelyn Hlrtle, a biology teacher and director of the achel Carson Homestead Assn., stands by a KM' year-old maple tree In front the Rachel Carsoi home in Springdale, Pa. The tree is believed (> have been there at the time the famt en
vironmentalist lived here. By July 4, 17, the 135-year-old homestead will be transformed into a tribute to the woman whose best-selling book, Silent Spring, created an international c<m-troversy and led to the banning of DDT as a pesticide. (UPI Telephoto)
BY SCOTT MACLEOD
SPRINGDALE, Pa. (UPI) No one doubts that Springdale, nestled in rolling hills along the bank of the Allegheny River 20 miles north of Pittsburgh, was an inspiration to Rachel Carson.
The famed environmentalist was bom in Springdale in 1907 in a four room house that lacked indoor plumbing, but was surrounded by willow trees, bushes, and flower beds.
By July 4, 1976, the 135-year-old homestead will be transformed into a tribute to the woman whose best-selling book, Silent Spring, created an international controversy and led to the banning of DDT as a pesticide.
Scores of environmentalists, some of whom were schoolmates of the noted biologist.
Portuguese Newspaper Still Big Problem
Arkansas Had 5 Constitutions
LITTLE ROCK (UPI) Arkansas has had five constitutions since becoming a state in 1836.
The states present constitution was adopted in 1874 and has been amended 55 times.
The states first constitution was drafted in 1836 as part of the requirements for statehood. The second constitution was drafted in 1861 by the same convention that voted to secede from the union.
RALEIGH (AP)-The defendant in the sniper shooting of N.C. State University student Craig Lyon has pleaded not guilty because of insanity.
Donald A. Rutschman entered tge plea as his first degree murder trial started Monday in Wake County Superior Court.
Rutschman, a nuclear engineering student from Greensboro, is charged with shooting Lyon in the back through a kitchen window last November.
Lyon, of Winston-Salem, was shot with a rifle from a makeshift hunting blind as he studied in his kitchen.
Rutschman faces a possible death penalty on the charges.
The first day of the trial was taken up with jury selection. Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell asked potential jurors whether they objected to the death penalty.
Rutschmans attorney, William G. Ransdell, asked them whether they had formed an opinion about the possible insanity of Lyons killer.
A key witness in the trial is expected to be Donna Byrd of Winston Salem, who was studying with Lyon when he was shot. A picture published in the previous years N.C. State yearbook showed her chatting with Rutschman on a campus lawn.
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) r~ The Portuguese military today reversed its decision to hand over the Socialist newspaper Repblica to Communist printers who forced the daily to close four weeks ago.
The issue, which sparked a hot dispute among the two leftist parties and the provisional government, was sent back to the armys Revolutionary Council, the supreme political authority in Portugal.
Members of the workers committee, visibly disappointed, said the paper would not be reopened before Wednesday or Thursday.
The military was to have reopened the Repblica on Monday under its Socialist management, but gave the key to the building to the Communist printers instead when the editors said they would not resume publication unless the government agreed to conditions that would prevent a new shutdown.
Earlier today, a Socialist party spokesman reported that there had been further negotiations between the papers Socialist officials and COPCON, the military security force charged with reopening the paper.
A COPCON statement issued at the same time accused the
Repblica officials of disrespect for the right to work and nonobservance of the decisions of the Revolutionary Council. It said this was harmful to the advance of the revolutionary process.
Repblica is the last major Lisbon newspaper not under Communist control. The government closed the paper after the printers seized it and only agreed to return it to the Socialists after the party threatened to pull out of the provisional government.
On Monday, when Maj. Dias Ferreira of COPCON arrived to reopen the building, chief editor Raul Rego and administrator Gustavo Soromenho handed him a list of conditions which they said must be met to prevent another attempt by the Communists to take over.
They demanded that the owners be given the right to name shop foremen, that printers opposed to the papers editorial content be allowed to move to
Family Builds World's Largest Floral Clock
By PEGGY POLK
SERMIDE, Italy (UPI) - In the fertile Po Valley, celebrated for its farmlands since Virgil wrote his Georgies 2,000 years ago, the Meloncelli family has won a different distinction.
They have have produced the worlds biggest clock.
The setting is incongruous, a country town surrounded by acres of beet fields. The only industry is the mill that turns the beets into sugar.
The workshop is even more unexpected, a wing built on to the Meloncellis 18th Century villa, overlooking a formal garden complete with marble statues of the Muses. It was once the property of the local lord.
But the Meloncellis see nothing startling about their way of life. They have been clockmakers for four genera
tions, ever since a 14-year-old altar boy named Giovanni Meloncelli helped the priest of Gaiba fix the clock on the church bell tower in 1841.
Its an art thats in our blood, passed down from father to son, Giovannis grandson, Ennio, 80, says.
One of Ennios clocks echoes the chimes of Big Ben from the tower of Ethiopias Parliament building in Addis Ababa. Emperor Haile Selassie ordered it for his jubilee celebration in 1955.
Other Meloncelli clocks mark the passing hours in cities and towns throughout Italy, in Cyprus, Mexico, Venezuela, Brazil and Chile.
The worlds biggest clock was made for the new Botanical Park in Santo Domingo by Ennios sons, Nardino, 53, a mechanical engineer, and Renzo, 42, an electronics
engineer.
Its face is a bed of flowers on a hillside that slopes at a 35-degree angle. The hands move above the blossoms, controlled by electrical impulses from a compact 5.2-foot master clock several hundred meters away.
Built under orders from the Dominican Republic that the clock must be the biggest in the world, it is 52.5 feet in diameter and 164.8 in circumference.
The Guineas Book of Records lists as the largest clock in the world the 19th Century astronomical clock in the Beauvais Cathedral in France. It is 40 feet tall and 20 feet wide.
The Meloncelli clock has a 23-foot bell tower on the top of the hill that plays a choice of four melodies.
Justice Dept. Is Said Weak
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Retired Sen. Sam Ervin, who headed the 1973 Senate Water gate investigation, says the Justice Department suffers from an inherent weakness which Congress should correct If the Attorney Generals prime function is to engage in politics and to be a political ad visor to the President, he ought not to have control of the en forcement of civil laws, Ervin said.
Thats exactly an inherent weakness in the Department of Justice which Congress should correct.
In an interview on the third anniversary of the Watergate break-in, Ervin said he did not think Justice Department investigators made an honest effort to follow-up leads pointing to involvement in the break-in and coverup by officials of the White House and the Committee to Reelect the President.
He said the failure was due as much to organization of the Justice Department as to the persons charged with the investigation.
Ervin, a North Carolina Democrat, said he hoped the Watergate experience has taught the American people to be more concerned about the integrity of men who seek public office than about the political promises they make.
t Clinici Will
LARGEST CLOdCWorkmen install hands of the world's larf^t clock in the garden of clock-makers Nardino and Renzo Meloncelli to test them for wind resistance. The hands
1
< foreshortened in the photo) are part of a flower clock made for the new botanical park in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic They measure 26.9 feet and 21J feet long. (UPI Telephoto)
Not Be Held
Family Planning Clinics scheduled for today and Wednesday at the Pitt County Health Department will not be held. Anyone with an appointment is asked to calj for a new date and hour. 752-4141.
Bible Classes Will Be Held
Bible class will be held at the home of missionary Inetta Fleming, 1804 S. Greene St.. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 2:30 Children of all ages are invited. Refreshments will be served. Also, Bible studies Thuraday night at 7:30. The public is invited.
other jobs and that they be allowed to fire the business manager, who supported the printers.
The Revolutionary Council doesnt accept conditions from anyone, said Ferreira; and gave the Socialists until 7 p.m. to accept the paper unconditionally. When they did not comply, he unlocked the back door and gave the key to a member of the printers committee. But he also said he would consult with the ruling Revolutionary Council.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the councils political commission announced that reports of an imminent government reshuffle and of decrees that would bypass the civilian political parties were completely unfounded.
Fly To Tanzania
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two officials of North Carolina A&T State University will fly to . Tanzania on Saturclay to help the University of Dar Es Salaam develop an agricultural department.
Dr. Lewis Dowdy, chancellor of A&T State, said the Tanzanian university wants to organize a center to work with farmers and agricultural teachers in the fields of veterinary science and forestry.
ANDES RUINS
LIMA (UPI) The C^avin ruins, 10,000 feet high in the" Andes mountains of Peru, are the remains of a comppex civilization that flourished 2500 years ago. A masonry castle, at least three stories high, is honeycombed with underground passages.
have formed the Rachel Carson Homestead Association to turn the former farmhouse and its picturesque surroundings into an Environmental Educational Center.
We always point out that this will not be a museum, said Evelyn Hirtle, a biology teacher who is acting executive director of the recently incorporated association.
Some are interested in collecting her personal belongings. Some would like to see this become a museum. Well, it wont be. Were only interested in furthering the things that Rachel Carson wrote about. Hirtle says thats the way Carson, who died of cancer in 1964, would have wanted it.
Emy Louise Lower, a local resident who followed her former neighbors climb to prominence, but like most in Springdale, never knew her personally, agrees;
Her commitment to saving the planet must be continued. Restoring the homestead and developing an educational center helps us to do that.
There are three main parts to the plan.
First, the four original rooms of the house and the grounds will be restored to their earlier state. The grounds will be used as a land labratory for educational purposes.
Second, a library will be collected for use by persons interested in research or a knowlege of air quality, conservation and other environmental sciences. The first editions of Carsons five books and original copies of her many magazine articles are expected to be displayed.
Finally, educational activities will be assigned by members of the association, and classes will be taught on a regular basis.
One member has already planned a course on water purification testing.
Well teach anything that relates to Rachel Carsons ideas, said Leonard Hornyak,
who with his wife, Ruth, are live-in curators, residing with their two young daughters in an addition to the original homestead.
Ceramics, flower arranging, jewelry making, poetry, music all these things were important to her. Hiey are all part of our environment.
The original rooms, which now suffer from warped floorboards and sagging ceilings, also will serve as a meeting house and seminar center for environmentalists.
Relaxing before a recent meeting of the association, Hornyak said to his wife;
It must have been really inspirational here, just lodcing out the windows at all the wildlife.
Yeah, she replied, but its still kind of hard to imagine today.
Vote On U.S. Debt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee is expected to try to produce new legislation to keep the national debt ceiling from expiring at the end of this month.
The House on Monday night killed by a vote of 225 to 175 a proposal to increase the debt ceiling. The Ways and Means Committee had recommended an increase of $85.1 billion to a total $616.1 billion.
Without some debt-limit increase, the present temporary $531-billion top on Treasury borrowing is due to expire at the end of this month, when the legal limit would bring; to its permanent $400-billion level
Actual debt then is expected to stand at $533 billion. Because failure to approve a higher ceiling would impair the governments ability to borrow, the House is expected to act favorably on another proposal to boost the limit.
Phones All Over Town Are Ringing WHh Happy Results
For People Wlio Use Reflector Waet Ads
Want A<ds In this paper work so well and so quickly to help you sell things you no longer need because theyre advertising from people to people. Hundreds of people like you have worthwhile items they aren't using and enjoying . . . and at the same time, hundreds of others want and need these very things. These people who are in the market watch the Want Ads everyday, so your ad goes right to the very people who are looking for your offer.
Dont postpone collecting the extra cash that could be yours.
Make a list of the things youd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers are watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, call the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly helps you write a buyer bringing ad.
Start today! Soon your phone will be ringing with the happy news that money is on its way to you.
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
209 Cotonch St., Greenville, N.C.
T