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Weather
Fair tonight and moatiy sonny Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year
NO. 150
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page &Undecided Cases Grow Page Obhoaries Page 12Execntions
PRICE 15 CENTS .Green Uraes House Stand On fiudgef Cuts
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)House Speaker James Green said today he believes the House should stand firm because it has already given in too much in negotiations with the Senate over the state budget He defended the House budget making process, which considered the states continuation budget line by line. He said he felt House cuts in the public schools budget were necessary because the spending was not needed.
Meanwhile Sen. Billy Mills, D-Onslow,. chairman <rf the
Senate Economy Cmnmittee, predicted a compromise would be reached sooa He said the public school spending and university tuition increases still in dispute comprise only a tiny fraction of the biennial budget
He said small groups of the conferees had been meeting privately and they seemed to have a spirit of conciliation.
Sea Ralph Scott D-Ala-mance, chairman of the Senate conferees, announced Monday night that the Senate group would not meet with the House conferees this morning as scheduled.
Scott said he saw no reason for another session until the House offered a new proposal for resolving the differences in the $6.6 billion state budget Weaint gonna give up everything, Scott said. He accused H(Hise Speaker James Green, D-Bladen, of being dictatorial in his handling of the budget Legislative leaders huddled behind closed do<H^ late Monday night looking for possible solutions.
House Majority Leader, Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, and House Base Budget Committee chair
man, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, were joined in Jo-seys office by three senators for the late-night meeting.
Watkins indicated he was not planning to prepare anc^her proposal for Senate consideratiiHi, but would not elaborate on alternate solutions. The senators at the meeting included two conferees, Sea John Henley, D-Cumberland, and Sea L C. Crawford, D-Bimcombe, and the appointed committee go-between. Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.
Watkins indicated he was waiting for House Speaker Green before makiiig any
Foreign Policy Not To Be Partisan Issue: Kissinger
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) President Ford has no intention of making foreign policy a partisan issue in his election campaign, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today.
He will conduct his office for the best interests of the country, Kissinger told a news conference here. In our relationship we will not discuss what helps him as a candidate but what helps the nation."
On another subject, Kissinger said the government has rather firm reports of clashes between Cambodian and Vietnamese forces along their border and off the Wai Islands.
However, Kissinger said, the information is either second hand" or comes from intelligence sources. There is no evidence," he said, of fighting within Cambodia itself.
In a speech here Monday night, Kissinger warned the nations allies that the United States will not be pressured by any threatened breakoff of ties.
No country should imagine that it is doing us a favor by remaining in an alliance with us," he said.
Asked at the news conference whether he was aiming especially at Turkey, which has threatened to close down U.S. bases in mid-July, Kissinger described his admonition as a general observation.
It was not directed at any one particular country, he said.
Kissinger said he was speak ing to all of our allies, telling them that alliances have to be two-way streets and must represent a common interest."
On other matters, Kissinger said:
No decision has been made
on whether he should resume shuttle diplomacy seeking an interim settlement in the Middle East.
Indochina should be kept as free as possible" of great power rivalry.
The administration has no fixed timetable for resuming relations with Cuba, but is prepared to improve the relationship on the basis of a series of steps.
Kissinger said his visit here was based on a desire to give U.S. foreign policy strong public support.
However, he went on, I do not consider nor does the President consider foreign policy to be a partisan issue.
REFLECTOR
hOTLitie
and we have no intention of making it a partisan issue. Even after Ford announces his intention to run in 1976 it will not change our working relationship, Kissinger said.
I know that he considers the national security to be beyond the partisan politics, the secretary said of Ford.
In his speech Monday night, Kissinger said alliances are the ' cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy and essential to international stability.
We assume that our friends regard their ties to us as serving their own national purposes, not as privileges to be withdrawn as means of pressure, Kissinger said.
AAeany Claims Callous View Of Unemployed
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your x-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvle, N.C. 27834.
Because ai the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcrit|ng is done once a day.
A DISTINCTION We have been having a problem with our mail. Our special delivery mail is being put in the mailbox with our regular mail. Shouldn't it be delivered specUl? UJVIJI.
Your problem seems to lie in the distinction between special delivery mail and registered mail. Special delivery mail is delivered earlier than regular mail, according to Foreman of Mails Dan Gooding. However, special delivery mail is put in the box that is used for regular mail. You seem to have thought you should be getting roistered mail, which is insured and must be signed for to be delivered. Registered mail is delivered at the same time as regular mail. It is'fiossible to get registered special delivery mail, however, Gooding said. This mail is delivered early, insured and must be signed for.
DRAINS TO BE MOVED Are there any plans to fix the holes in the street at the corner of Fourteenth and Evans Streets? B. D.
The director of oigineering and planning for the dty, C. A. Holliday, said he hopes improvements can be made there soon. S^nce Evi^ns Street is in the state highway system, any improvements there are subject to apiHoval by the state. Hie drains in the mididle of the intersection, which are causing the IH'cdilems, will be moved to the curb if present plans are approved, Holliday said.
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany today characterized the Ford administrations economic program as a callous disregard for the millions of unemployed.
Meany complained that, despite pronouncements by administration economists about the end of the recession, the human recession of unemployment will last through the remainder of the decade unless strong action is taken now.
The labor leader took issue with remarks by President Fords chief economic advisor, Alan Greenspan, who said earlier this week the recession had ended even though joblessness would remain high.
Greenspan, he said, showed little or no concern for what this would mean for the na-
/Wind Delays Nuclear J'est
MERCURY, Nev. (AP) - An underground nuclear explosion planned at this desert test site for this morning was postponed for 24 hours because of high winds, officials said.
David Jackson, director'of information at the Nevada Test Site, said the blast had been postponed to 6 a.m. PDT Wednesday.
The explosion is one in an ongoing series of nuclear tests being conducted at the site.
tions social fabric. The attitude of Greenspan and the administration adds up to a callous disregard for the suffering and misery of the unemployed, Meany added.
Meany, the keynote speaker at the National Conference on Full Employment, again accused the administration of opting for high imemployment in the sacred name of holding down the size of the budget deficit.
The only soimd way to quickly cut the budget deficit is to put Americans back to work, he continued, so that American workers and businesses can increase their earnings and pay their taxes.
Meany, who met Monday with Ford at the White House, called the Presidents threatened veto of the housing bill a further representation of government by veto, which he said must be reversed. The bill would create 450,0(X) new jobs which Meany said this country desperately needs.
With Fords expected veto of the housing bill and his earlier veto of legislation providing 900,000 public service jobs, Meany said the President has in effect vetoed three million jobs.
If the economy is to be turned around, Meany said, the country needs more public service jobs, an accelerated public works program and increased federal aid to the citi all of which the administration opposes.
decisions.
The conference committee gave up its efforts at negotiation Monday afterno<Mi after nine minutes (rf discussion of a House compromise proposal. Sea Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, called for adjournment after the House conferees refused to accept a proposed Senate increase of in-state university tuition.
The House agreed Monday afternoon to accept a $100 increase of out-of-state tuition, but made no significant changes in earlier proposals on public school spending.
The House has agreed to reduce the level of cuts proposed in the Department of Public Instruction, but not by enough to suit the Senate. Stallings complained that he had expected the House to go along with at least a $25 increase in in-state tuition.
Watkins said his Base Budget Committee made the cuts in the public school budget in areas that were over-funded. The committee went over the continuation budget with a finetooth comb under strict instructions from Green to cut out any fat
Its not a matter of cutting up a pie, its a matter of what should be funded and what should not be funded, Watkins said after ttie sh(H*t Monday afternoon session.
The House sharply cut funds for the public affairs staff of the Department of Public Instruction and for the research and development division. The conferees agreed to restore the full $174,512 for the research program and put back $100,000 of the $232,094 cut from the public affairs budget
The House also restored part of the funds cut from the inservice training program for kindergarten teachers.
Scott accused the House Monday night of making the cuts because they disagreed
Zoning Agenda Is Set
with Superintendent^sfPubtic Instruction Craig Phillips. Phillips has been involved in disputes with state Board of
Day Issue
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)Licensing and regulation of day care centers in North Carolina would come under a 15-member board under a provision adopted this morning by the Senate Calendar Committee.
The committee agreed to a 15-member board rather than a board of 12 members. But it refused to go along with a request by Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, that the Department of Human Resources have three representatives on the panel.
As approved by the committee, the Day Care Licensing Coin mission would have 11 members appointed by the governor, five of them operators of day care centers.
The committee also went along with a request by the North Carolina Nursery Association, an organization of day care operators, that the board not have authority to set minimum standards for the centers. The bill would leave the standards for Grade A rating as set by law, though the commission has the authority to set higher standards for operators who want to achieve a Grade AA rating.
The other four commission members would be the attorney general, the insurance commissioner, the superintendent of public instruction and the secretary of human resources or persons they designate to serve on the panel.
Mrs. Cook said she thought the bill should call for specialists from Human Resources in the fields of mental and public health and social services. She said those agencies in the department work with day care centers.
Several senators objected to allowing the secretary of human resources to name three
Education chairman Dallas Herring over educational policy.
Scott said the House was
coming down on Dallas Herrings side to the point of ignoring the needs of the states school-children.
Care Board Is Decided
persons to the board because the secretary is himself appointed.
The day care provisions are
lining the Department of Administration in state government. It is the last phase of governmental reorganization
part of a bill aimed at stream- begun four years ago.
Indira Given Reprieve
CAN C0NT1NUE>-A Supreme Court Justice ruled today that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi could continue as head of the Indian government until the full court decides her appeal of her conviction for illegal practices in her 1971 campaign for Parliament However, Justice V. R. Krishna Iyer barred Mrs. Gandhi from voting in Parliament (AP Wirephoto)
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Ck>mmission will consider seven agenda items Wednesday at its 8 p.m. session at city hall.
Two items are scheduled under old business. They involve a rezoning request of John Causey for property located on E. Fifth Street across from Wilkerson Funeral Home from R-6 (residential) to Office and Institutional to permit location of a flower shop on the property; and a
Rezoning request from David Evans Sr., Reynolds May and Phillip Carroll to rezone property locataed between 14th Street extended and U.S. 264 Bypass from RA-20 to R-6 and Office and Institutional with the present Neighborhood Com-merical zone remaining.
New business on the agenda includes: preliminary plat of Section II, Westhaven Subdivision; final plat of Section V of Lynndale Subdivision; final plat of Section III of Club Pines Subdivision; final plat of Lots 1-4 of Red Oak Subdivision; and election of Planning Commission officials.
The joint city-county planning
Opening Pool
Greenville Recreation Director Boyd Lee has announced that the formal opening of the Greenville City Swimming pool will take place at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 26.
The pool is located in Guy Smith Stadium on Chestnut Street off Memorial Drive.
The public is invited to the formal opening.
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas general fund tax collections during May showed a decline of $3.6 millicm over the same month last year.
However, collections for the first 11 months of this fiscal year increased$101.1 million over the same period a year ago.
State Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble said in a report to Gov. Jim Holshouser that general fund collections in May totaled $127.8 million, compared to $131.4 million in May, 1974.
Highway fund receipts during May declined $1.4 million over the same month a year ago. Collections for the first 11 months of this fiscal year were down $4.1 million.
The sales tax, which reflects economic cmditimis, brought in $35.1 million in May, a drop of $1.2 million compared to May last year.
However, the collections for this fiscal year increased more than$13.2 million over the correspLxiding period a year ago.
Dr.
For
Pou
Univ.
Leaving Of Ga.
City
Post
board will not nesday night.
meet on Wed-
Dr. John W. (Joe) Pou, who has been associated with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here for over 14 years, has resigned to accept a position at the University of Georgia at Atheas.
Pou, vice president and agribusiness officer for Wachovias Eastern Region, will take a post as assistant director of the ('ooperative Extension Service at the university.
The veteran banker will join his wife, the former Emily Hotchkiss, who is Dean of Home Ekronomics at the University of
Georgia.
Pous new position will be effective July 1.
A Statesville native, Pou came to Greenville in March of 1961 from the University of Arizona where he was director of the Agricultural Extension Service. He has also .served as professor and head of the Dairy Department at the University of Maryland as well as professor and chairman of the Department of Animal Husbandry at N.C. .State University,
A graduate of N.C. State, he arned his Masters degree froip
Some
Want
2,031 Indochina Refugees To Return To Their Homes
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
FOUND HOSE A house for the New Directions Group Home to be opened Late this summer was secured as a result of a Hotline appeal published some months ago, according to Meb. Beverly Wheeler, a member of the New Directions non-profit organization which spearheaded the effort.
Located on Hooker Road, the house will be the temporary h(ne of nine children ages 11 to 18 whom authorities feel will benefit by not living in their own families homes.
WASHINGTON (AP) Some 2,031 refugees who were brought to American territory frcmi Cambodia and Vietnam want to return to their homelands, says the head of the gov-mimits refugee task f<wrce.
Julia Vadala Taft said the rqiatriatioo process will come und^ the jurisdiction of the United Nations high commissicmer for refugees.
Another 233 Indochina refugees are being investigated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service far possible exclusion from the U.S. resettlement program, said James Green, deputy commissioner of the agency.
None of the refugees has been excluded yet. Green said Monday. But be said a variety of charges has been made against
uieiii, mcluding traf^cking inf the black market, prostitution and engaging in Commuii^ activities.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Taft predicted that at least 100,000 refugees will be settled in permanent homes before the end of ^mmmer. She said volimtary agencies helping resettle refugees say they anticipate sponsors can be found for 60,000 to 70,000 refugees within the next three months.
She said she hopes that homes can be found for all refugees before the emi of the year, but said this can be accomplished only with a major effort to recruit additional sponsors.
President Ford reported to Congress on Mcxiday that of the 131,399 Indochina refugees who reached American territory safely. 32,321 have been resettled and 3,756 have gone to other countries.
im. j.w. POU
the University of Wisonsin and his PhD from Cornell University.
During his years in Greenville, Pou served as president of the Rotary (Hub, the Chamber of Commerce and Merchant-s Association, the Pitt County United Fund, the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, and the Association of Agricultural Bankers. He is currently on the Board of Trustees of N.C. State.
The Pous have a son, John Jr. of Charlotte and a daughter, Mrs. Connie Worn ble of Asheville.
Greenville and Pitt County have an abimdant supply of wonderful people and it has been a real pleasure to have had the opportunity to live here for the past 14 years, Pou commented.
He added, Im sure that Greenville will continue to be one of the most {H*ogressive towns in North Carolina.
Pou pointed out, I also enjoyed very much my association with Wachovia.
R.W. Howard, senior vice president and Regional executive of Wachovias Eastern Region, noted that, I*couldnt say enough good things about Joe Hes that kind of fellow first class in every respect. Howard added, lA^t can you
(CoBtinaed page )
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.--Tuedny, June 24. If75
PIPELINE DORMITORYThta Alyeska Service Ca picture shows the 21 two-story dormitories that have been completed for the construction camp at the trans-Alaska pipeline marine ter
minal in Valdez. Twenty-eight dormltoriea. each with a bed capacity of about 100. are being built here (AP Wirephoto)
s
Death Penalty Attorneys Not Surprised At Delay By Court
RALEI0H, N.C. (AP)Attorneys ip^lved in the appeal of Jesse^hurman Fowlers death senience said the U.S. Supreme Courts postponement of a decision on the case is not surprising considering its importance.
Fowler, of Raleigh, and 76 other persons in North Carolina may die in the gas chamber unless the high court rules the death penalty unconstitutional. Two of those sentenced to die are women.
The mood on death row was normal, with inmates reacting calmly to word of the courts action, said Sam Garrison, warden of Central Prison in Raleigh.
Fowler, 26, was convicted of murdering a friend on July 1, 1973 in an argument that began during a dice game. His appeal is based on the grounds that the death penalty violates the U.S. Constitutions Eighth Amendment, which prohibits
Temporary
Replacement
RALEIGH, (AP) An acting chancellor of North Carolina State Universty was named Monday to temporarily replace John T. Caldwell, who retires June 30 after 15 years as chancellor.
Jackson Rigney, a long-time faculty member of the school, was appointed by University of North Carolina President William Friday.
Rigney, 62, is expected to serve until next fall while the board of trustees of the university system looks for a permanent chancellor.
Rigney isnt one of the 10 candidates a search committee spokesman said the field had been reduced to since the committee wants someone who is no older than 55.
Rigney first joined the university in 1938 and was in 1954 named director of the Institute of Statistics, a post he held until 1%2,
He became dean of the international programs in 1968. In that job, he helped administer overseas activities of the university with programs in Latin America, India and Afghanistan.
Rigney directed the schools agriculture mission to Peru from 1963 to 1966. And he was an overseas research scientist for the U.S State Departments rural development project in 1966-1%7.
Sadat's Wife in Auto Accident
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The wife of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was unhurt in a minor traffic accident when she stopped here during a break in a flight home from Mexico, according to a State Department .spokesman.
The spokesman said the car in which she was riding was struck by a bus carrying some of her party as it pulled away from the curb.
Mrs. Sadat spent about two hours in Miami on Monday, then continued her journey. She had attended the International Womens' Conference in Mexico City.
cruel and unusual punishment.
Request by newsmen to talk to Fowler were turned down by attorneys for the death row inmate.
1 am sure he was disappointed. He had hoped the Supreme Court would decide in his favor, Adam Stein, Fowlers attorney in Chapel Hill, N.C., said.
We feel it is a very impor
tant case and if the court needs more time, we have no objection, said Stein, an associate attorney with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund which is handling Fowlers appeal.
The man who argued the states case before the court. Deputy Atty. (Jen Jean Benoy, said, I just think that its (the postponement) a reflection of the seriousness of the matter. The court wont decide either
Fewer Americans Are Going Abroad
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Faced with recession at' home and higher travel costs, fewer Americans are going abroad, the Commerce Department says.
About 6.4 million Americans visited other countries last year, compared with 6.8 million in 1973, the department. said Monday.
The 5.8 per cent drop was the largest since World War II but the $9.2 billion they spent was a record high, the figures show.
The department blamed the 8.2 per cent increase in spending on higher air fares, inflated prices abroad and deterioration of the dollar in relation to foreign currencies.
Western Europe remained the most popular destination for U.S. travelers, but both the number of persons visiting there and the amount of money they spent dropped last year.
The 3.1 million persons who went to Western Europe spent $1.6 billion, 11.1 per cent less than the year before. That surpassed the previous post-World War II record drop of 10.5 per cent in 1961.
At the same time, spending in countries closer to home was up at a more rapid pace than the previous year.
Spending in the West Indies and Central America registered a 20.2 per cent increase, compared with a 13.1 per cent rise in 1973.
YOUNG DONORSix-year-old 'Dmmy KeUy wUI donate a portion of his bone marrow soon to save the life of his 21-year-dd sister, Jan. Jan learned she was suffering from leukemia last year, shortly after her marrigge to Jack House in Hernando, Miss. (AP Wirephoto)
way until all the questions they have have been answered one way or another.
Its not an everyday occur-ance to order rearguments. My guess is that some additional questions have been raised and they want answers (from both sides), Benoy said.
All of the 283 men and four women in 24 states awaiting execution would probably be affected by a decision in the Fowler case, said David Kendall, New York attorney for the Legal Defense Fund.
Kendall said that if the court rules against Fowler, many of the death sentences would be appealed on other grounds, such as trial error. The defense group has 20 death penalty cases pending before the court, including 14 from North Carolina. And four more appeals all from North (Carolina will be filed July 13, Kendall said.
I had expected it (the postponement). I wasnt surprised by it, Kendall said. He said he didnt know why the court put off a decision until its term beginning Oct. 6, but he theorized it was because Fowlers case was argued late this term April 21. In a telephone interview, Kendall said the delay doesnt indicate anything one way or another.
He said Fowlers case could be argued again as early as mid-October but the court might delay it until later, especially if a vacancy occui^s before the next term starts.
Chapter Had Annual Party
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, held its annual Spring party Saturday night at the Moose Temple.
The party honored retiring officers and recently installed officers and these were introduced by Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, retiring senior regent.
WOTM members and invited guests enjoyed a social hour, starting at 7 oclock, followed by a buffet dinner. The Monitors, of Wilson, provided music for dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
The chapter presented gifts of appreciation to Edwin M. Baldree, secretary of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, James A. Harris, chapter photographer, and Mrs. Betty Diehl, the chapters food service chairman for the past year.
Mrs. Hollie Simonowich was presented a U.S. Savings Bond for her efforts in the field of membership conservation this past year.
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Talks Tough On Patient Abuse
Fanny Sick of Being Butt of Jokes
By Abigail Van Buren
6 1978byChlMfloTr1toin*-N.V.NMntyii<l.,lne.
DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and have been seeing a man who is in his early 40s. He is married and is very friendly with my parents. (They dont know what is going on.)
This mans wife lives in L.A., and he lives in the desert for health reasons.
His wife comes out to visit him for a weekend every three months or so. Sometimes he goes to visit her. They dont have much of a marriage.
This man has given me the only happiness Ive ever known. He is kind, warm and loving, and has been very good to me. My girl friend says hes too old for me and that I should try to get interested in someone closer to my own age. Ive tried and cant do it. Boys my age are too immature for me. All they want is sex, I want something more from a relationship, and I have it with this man. Im not hurting anyone.
So what do you advise?
HAPPY
DEAR HAPPY: If youre happy, why did you write? You are hurting yoursdf by continuing in a relationship that is going nowhere. Wives usually find out. And so do parents. Furthermore, eventually youll want marriage, and this man already has a wife.
He is probably flattered to have a young girl interested in him, and youre flattered because a man his age is interested in you. If you dont want to be a loser, the advice from here islose HIM.
DEAR ABBY: Now that all the excitement has died down over all the Johns who resented the fact that their name is used as a synonjnn for toilet, may I have my say?
My parents christened me Fanny. Now, how did my name ever become a synonym for the part of ones anatomy that one refers to in polite society as a backside?
GRIPES MINE
DEAR GRIPES: There are several explanations, but the one that makes the most sense to me is this: During World War I, the members of the First Aid Nurses Yeomanry (or F.A.N.Y.), a British womens ambulance unit, were known as FANNYS. And they were reputed to have been well-reared. Readm?
DEAR ABBY: No! No! No! I protest your answer to Wisconsin Mother, whose third daughter was stillborn.
She was asked, How many children have you? not How many times have you been pregnant?
The response you suggest, We have two little girlsour third daughter was stillborn, can only make the questioner uncomfortable and keep alive the feeling of sorrow and loss.
Cmon, Abby, We have two darling daughters, said with a big smile, is the healthiest, kindest and most positive answer for all involved.
Unless she wants sympathy, that mother should keep her medical history out of her conversation.
MOTHER OF THREE
DEAR MOTHER: You are right. I was wrong.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal repl;,, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state secretary of human resources declared Monday that anyone abusing patients at state mental hospitals will be prosecuted to the maximum extent of the law.
Those comments at a news conference came as investigations continued into a series incidents at the Murdoch Center
Rescued By 'CopterJump
NEW YORK (AP) - A policeman leaped from a helicopter into the tide-swept Verra-zano Narrows to rescue a helpless fisherman who had an epileptic seizure and fell off a Brooklyn pier.
The fisherman, 56-year-old Carlos Rodriguez, could not swim and was too weak to grab the life ring thdt police had originally thrown him Monday from the hovering chopper.
Thats when I knew I had to go in after him, said Officer Heinz Graumann, 38. I threw off my gun and shoes; my partner brought the copter down to about 10 feet off the water and out I went.
When I hit the water, my life jacket refused to inflate. I gave him the one that worked to hold on to and chin-carried him back to shore.
Graumann, a 10-year veteran of the force, had to swim nearly 200 yards to shore. Both men were treated for exposure at a hospital.
for the mentally retarded in which patients were all^edly burned with a cigarette lighter.
Secretary David T. Flaherty said he hoped that stiff prosecution of offenders would discourage future incidents.
Four attendants at the center in Butner were suspended and .charged last week after Murdoch officals found inch-long burn marks on 16 severely retarded adult patients. One attendant is also accused of inducing patients to engage is homosexual relations with each other.
Three attendants were arrested Saturday. The fourth remains at large and is believed by police to have left the area.
Center director J.F. Elliott said he wouldnt be surprised if one of two more attendants are charged in the case.
Dr. N.P. Zarzar, director of the Mental Health Services Division, said that every patient has been examined for possible evidence of abuse. He also said relatives or parents of the centers 1,230 residents have been written letters apprising them of the recent events and explaining whats being done to correct the situation.
Unit directors were to begin today a series of meetings with all staff members to discuss patient abuse policy.
Twsnr
THE BIBLE BBMBCm
DEDICATION SET SILOAM, N.C. (AP)-A temporary bridge built to replace one which crashed into the Yadkin River last February will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday, it was announced Monday.
Heard locally on WNCT Radio
1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30
ENROLL NOW
Day Care-Hinth Grade
756-0939
756-0835
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
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Miss Carolyn Whichard Weds Julian Johnson
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 24. lff7S->3
BETHELIn a. candlelight , service Friday evening at 7:30, the marriage of Miss Carolyn Louise Whichard and Julian Wayne Johnson was solemnized in the Bethel Baptist Church, j The Rev. Curtis Tyler officiated I the double ring ceremony.
, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Hardy j Whichard of Bethel, and the , bridegroom is the son of Mr. and |-Mrs. Julian Thomas Johnson of Conetoe.
Mrs. Susan Cassidy, organist, and Miss Katherine Finklea, soloist, presented a program of , nuptial wedding music. Miss Finklea sang There Is Love, More, and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline trimmed with floral Venlse lace. The flared butterfly sleeves were edged in a Venise lace border. A sash of white
organza trimmed in the floral lace accentuated the modified empire waistline. The flared A-Line skirt and attached chapel train featured a ruffle flounce of organza bordered in Venise lace.
She wore a tiered illusion veil edged In the floral Venise lace to match her gown and held in place by a Camelot headpiece was also trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations.
Miss Shirley Whichard of Windsor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize voile over maize taffeta featuring a scoop neckline. The empire bodice of white dotted maize voile was styled with a band of cluny lace accentuating the waistline. The flared A-line skirt was edged in a ruffle flounce of the dotted voile bordered in the cluny lace. The gown was enhanced by a sheer bolero Jacket with butterfly sleeves in
MRS. JULIAN WAYNE JOHNSON
the dotted voile outlined in cluny lace. She wore a matching maize picture hat accented with a bow of white dotted maize voile. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mias Wanda Whichard, sister of the bride, of Bethel, Miss D<d>ra-Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, of Conetoe, Miss Debra Manning of Bethel, and Mrs. Brenda Elks of Greenville. They were identically attired to the honor attendant and carried bouquets of white and yellow daisies.
Miss Celeste Ward, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ward of Tyner, served as flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white dotted maize voile over maize taffeta trimmed in cluny lace. She carried a matching basket filled with miniature yellow and white daisies.
Julian Thomas Johnson served as his sons best man. Ushers were Douglas Warren of RobersonvUle, Sammy Hicks of Tarboro, Clint James and Neil James of Conetoe.
Toby Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ayres of Conetoe, served as ring bearer.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Bethel directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and East Carolina University. She is currently employed by the Bertie County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Tarboro High School and Edgecombe Technical Institute. He is employed by Manning Radio Service, Bethel.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Conetoe.
On Tuesday evening the wedding party was honored at a buffet dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton of Bethel.
On Thursday evening following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in honor of the couple in the fellowship hall of the church.
Hosts and Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton James, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. BeU, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning, Mrs. Lillian Tetterton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Alexander.
MRS. EDGAR LEE EXUM
Miss Goodman Weds Saturday
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-The marriage to Miss Beverly Alice Goodman and Edgar Lee Exum took place Saturday at 6:00 p.m. at the home of the bride.
Prents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campe Goodman of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Exum of Greenville, N.C.
A reception and dinner followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Colorado. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davidson College The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va.
Jarvis Landing Is Scene Of Wedding
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I had a dream the other night that every volunteer in this country, disillusioned with the lack of compassion, had set sail for another country.
As I stood smiling on the pier, I shouted, Good-bye, creamed chicken. Good-lye, phone committees. Do long, Disease-of-the Month. No more saving old egg cartons. No more getting the vote. Au revoir, playground duty, bake sales and three-hour meetings.
As the boat got smaller and they could no longer hear my shouts, I reflected, Serves them right. A bunch or yes people. All they had to do was to put their tongue firmly against the roof of their mouth and make an 0 sound. Nnnnnnooooooo. Nnnnnnnnnnoooooooo. Nnoo No! No! It would certainly have spared them a lot of grief. Oh well, who needs them!
The hospital was quiet as I passed it. Rooms were void of books, flowers and voices. The childrens wing held no clowns .. . no laughter. The reception desk was vacant.
The Home for the. Aged was like a tomb. The blind listened for a voice that never came. The inform were imprisoned by wheels on a chair that nevr moved. Food grew cold on trays
that would never reach the mouths of the hungry.
All the social agencies had closed their doors, unable to implement their programs of scouting, recreation, drug control. Big Sisters, Big Brothers, YW, YM, the retarded, the crippled, the lonely, and the abandoned.
The health agencies had a sign in the window, CURES FOR CANCER, MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY, BIRTH DEFECTS, MULTIPLE
SCLEROSIS, EMPHYSEMA, SICKLE CELL ANEMIA, KIDNEY DISORDERS, HEART DISEASES, ETC. HAVE BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO LACK OF INTEREST.
The schools were strangely quiet with no field trips, no volunteer aids on the playground or in the classrooms ... as were the colleges where scholarships and financial support were no more.
Th^flowers on chm-^ alters (Continued on page 5)
Couple Weds In Friday Ceremony
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
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The marriage of Carolyn Tucker Evans and Lewis Gaylon Ambrose took place Friday at 4:(X) p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. Norman Bennett officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wyatt M. Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harrison Ambrose of Pinetown.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Wyatt Meridith Tucker Sr., wore a formal length gown of light blue peau de soie with a V-neck bodice accented by ruffle trim. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers which highlighted her gown.
The niatron of honor, Mrs.
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Patricia Minges Tucker wore a formal length gown with a white lace bodice and green peau de soie skirt. She also carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers.
L. Harrison Ambrose served his son as best man.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Wyatt M. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Tuckr at the Holiday Inn.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a green and white slack outfit. The couple will reside in Hope Mills.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She has been teaching in the Pitt C(Hinty schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University, where he also received a MA degree in agronomy. He is presently assistant county extention agent of Cumberland County.
JARVIS LANDING-Miss Deborah Roberson of Windsor and Robert C. Christopher of Aurora were married in an outdoor ceremony on Saturday, June 14, at Jarvis Landing The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Roberson of Windsor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Christopher of Morehead City.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Miss Marla Christopher erf Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant The bridegrooms father served as best maa Mrs. Elma Byrd was mistress 0 ceremonies.
After a wedding dinner at Jarvis Landing which was hosted by the brides parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to Colorado.
They will reside in Jarvis
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Rusha Joyner, first; Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Louis Lichtefeld, second; Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. W.Z. Mortin Jr., third.
Wednesday afternoon winners, north-south, were: Mrs. Warren McAdams and Mrs. Samuel Rucker, first; Neil Bellinger and Kim Goodman, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Frances Walker, third; East-West winners were: Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, first; John Cotty and George Fuller, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.
Saturday afternoon north-south winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. M.L. Eason, first; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Dr. and Mrs. (Carles Duffy, third; Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, fourth.
East-West winners Saturday were: Goerge Fuller and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, second; Rose Cox and Kitty Meares, third; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.
Spain-Holder Vows Exchanged On Friday
Landing The bride attended St Marys Junior College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Beaufort County Schools. _
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Mrs. Robert Christopher
Personal
Alexander Darden of 421 Bonners Lane is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 326.
Damon Pierce of Ayden is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinstoa
Mount Pleasant Christian Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Donna Marie Holder and Allen 0. Spain at six oclock Friday evetiing.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Holder and Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Spain Sr.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Hugh E. Jarrett, minister of Fountate Gity Christian Church, Kndkwille, Tenn., and former minister of the bridal couple.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Linda Berry, organist, and Michael Berry, vocalist, who sang 0 Perfect Love and the Wedding Prayer.
Griven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a empire bodice of floral Venise lace featuring a high neckline and short cap sleeves. The flared A-sklrt and attached chapel train featured appliques of Venise lace.
The bride wore an illusion veil, designed by her aunt, attached to a circlet headpiece trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature white carnations and baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Geneva Holder of Greenville, sister of the bride, she wore a floor length gown of yellow floral print dotted swiss designed with puffed sleeves and stand-up collar trimmed with daisy patterned lace. She wore a garden hat of yellow accented with a gold ribbon and streamers and carried a bouquet of white daisies tied with a matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Nancy Spain, sister of the bridegroom, Linda Mayo and Melody James, all of Greenville. Their dresses were styled identical to that of the honor attendant in blue, pink and purple respectively.
Mrs. Nancy Lewis of Greenville presided at the register.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Russell C. Spain Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Robert B. Holder, brother of the birde and Joseph O. Teel Jr.,' all of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a floor length gown of dark turquoise polyester knit, and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of pink polyester knit and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of daisies.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Shirley Russell, aunt of the bridegroom.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a tree-piece coordinating ensemble of beige and green polyester knit and
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Chili Bisque Braised Shoulder Lamb Chops with Vegetables Garlic Bread Salad Fresh , CHILI BISQUE A reader who liked the way we seasoned lobster bisque in a previous recipe, asked us for another idea and here it is.
2 tablespoons dry vermouth 2 tablespoons catchup '^4 teaspoon chili powder 13-ounce can lobster bisque In a small saucepan whisk together the vermouth, catchup and chili powder; gradually whisk in bisque. Bring just to boiling, stirring often. Makes 2 servings.
wore her mothers corsage.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is employed by Dixie l^pply Co., Greenville, and the bride is
employed by Dr. Sam T. White II of Greenville.
An fter-rehearsal party was given for the wedding party by friends and relatives Thursday night.
A metal plant stand with glass or metal shelves makes an attractive towel rack in large bathrooms.
Leftover bread or rolls, cubed and dried in a slow oven, make good croutons for salads and soups.
Temperatures higher than 38 to 40 degrees fahrenheit reduce the shelf life and freshness of fluid milk. A refrigerator thermometer will tell you if you need to adjust the thermostat to obtain that reading.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fritch and family of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Lillian Hart.
Mrs. Ernest Joyner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed have been visiting Mrs. Mae Gay lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks are vacationing in Nova ScoUa.
Melvin Lang and family of Chapel Hill and Dr. Eugene Lang of California have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Bullock.
Durward Lawrence is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Jacqueline Sue Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Allen, and James Grayson Sumrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumrell, and Susan Twilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley, were named to the deans list at Atlantic Christian College for the spring semester.
Herman Wilson is visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Margaret Ormond visited in the area last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Whitaker have returned from a visit in Switzerland with Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Mrs. Allan Shelter and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
C. Y. Griffin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. James Wagsteff and Rhesa Wagstaff spent the weekend in Columbia, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen spent the weekend in Clinton.
Rodney Van Scoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballance, made the deans list at Lenoir Community College, Kinston, for the entire year.
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-The pil^Refle^r, Greenvilie, N.C.Tuesday, June 24. It75
Jenkins Senses An Advantage
KEEP HIM OUT OF THEREl
As next years gubernatorial primaries approach, the candidates for the Democratic nomination abound.
One of them frequently mentioned is none other than Leo Jenkins, chancellor of E^t Carolina University.
One of the major difficulties for Jenkins right at this point is that he cant politic too much and remain as chancellor of the university. In fact, if he does announce for the race he wiU probably be required to resign or retire from his position as head of the university. Jenkins will also have to raise considerable money and after a difference of opinion publicly with a major bank, he might have (fculties in this area.
So the question is, will Jenkins run for governor?
Eugene Price, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus who saw Jenkins at a meeting of the N.C. Industrial Developers Association at Atlantic Beach last week sees JenUns as a candidate already.
**He didnt couch his intentions with any Ifs while chatting with friends at Atlantic Beach. . .
THIS AFTERNOON
Price wrote.
*Dr. Jenkins feels he has a strong advantage over most of his potential opp<nicaits, Price said. His name is a Iwusehold word throughout North Carolina. He admits jat he may be more widely known that loved. ^
Jenkins said he had made some name identification checks around the state and many potential candidates are not known. Leo Jenkins, they know, although some might not speak of him in glowing terms.
Jenkins feels his reputation as a ghter for the rank and file people of North Carolina will be to his benefit.
Some people call me a redneck, Jenkins told Editor Price. To me a redneck is a person who has labored with the sun beating down on him from dawn to dusk. Hes a symbol of people who are close to the earth and who know hard work. Im proud to be called a redneck.
Editor Price concluded, Today he isnt talking at all like a man who is thinking of, or threatening to run for governor. Leo Jenkins talks like a man whose decision has been made.
N. C. 'Temporary' Workers
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Until just recently, hundreds of state employees made a career out (A being temporary help.
Some have worked for the state 18 to 20 years, never achieving a full-time salaried status with accompanying fringe benefits such as holidays, vacation, sick leave, hospitalization insurance, or retirement.
Those state employees simply continued to report to work on an hourly pay basis, and as needed by their supervisors.
Gradually, the concentration of temporary employees has been trimmed down and the workers transferred to permanent status, so that currently only a few hundred remain, mostly in the highway division of the Department of Transportation.
Weve been working on this for years, trying to get people out of temporary status and on the regular payroll,*^ says Floyd Bass, .^executive director of the N.C. State Government
INSIDE REPORT
Employees Association. Bass is currently pushing a proposal in the General Assembly to make some of those former temporary employees eligible for retirement benefits retroactive during their previous years.
There are 5,298 people in the highway department who started off as temporary employees, and worked a number of years before gaining regular status.
But our position has been all along that a man good enough to keep on the payroll ought to be given a permanent job... otherwise they shouldnt be hired, Bass said.
The temporary system grew up a generation ago when Gov. Kerr Scott pushed his extensive road-building programs for North Carolina. Bond funds would become available, and the state didnt have enough employees to carry out particular jobs. So, temporary help was hired, and kept on and on.
The system continued to be used over the years, as much due to administrative error
as anything else: it was much easier to bypass bureaucratic red tape and retain temporary workers than to put them on permanent status and besides, the state was saving a good bit of money which would otherwise have been spent on fringe benefits.
Bass said he can see the need for a limited number of temporary employees in the highway division, to carry out seasonal jobs such as grass mowing. But not of the magnitude it has been, and the idea now is to keep working down the number of temporary people.
The problem now faced by the former temporary workers is that of retirement.
These are just average people, earning $6,000 to $9,000 a year. . . they are largely maintenance people, drivers, and so on.
They havent built up a savings plan or anything to fall back on in retirement. . . a retirement system is the only savings some of our people have.
More than half of the former temporary employees were in that status for under
five years, while 2,124 were temporary for five years or moresome as long as 18 or 20 years.
Now, when they retire, they will only be eligible for benefits for the period of time they were on permanent status, Bass said.
He is asking the General Assembly to help those employees build up a base for retirement, making them eligible for benefits based on the total number of years they worked for the state. The cost, Bass said, runs about $425 to be paid by each employee affected, and $685 to be paid by the state for each employee.
The proposal calls for $3.6 million in state funds to provide the extended coverage, but Bass says the amount is not needed. Probably not more than 20 per cent of those eligible will choose to qualify, so that much money wont be necessary. I dont anticipate all 5,298 employees taking advantage of this; but, at least, the opportunity will be there.
Cold Facts About Turkey
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON-Although stopping short of one high-level private forecast that Turkeys link with NATO is now in deadly danger. President Fords low-key Oval Office appeal to several Congressmen last Thursday for rapid House action ending the U.S. arms embargo clearly shook anti-Turkey Democrats.
The possibility of Turkey leaving the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) under domestic pressure of escalating political hostility over the U.S. arms embargo, almost five months old, is viewed as real by one high-level administration official. His private forecast: if rising anti-Americanism over the arms embargo does indeed lead to closing down U.S. bases in Turkey after July 17 (prior to the Turk-imposed deadline for lifting the embargo), Turkey might find itself in a chauvinistic spiral ending in a new, third-world foreign policy having no place for the Western defense
alliance.
The arms embargo was imposed by Congress under pressure from pro-Greek politicians infuriated by Turkeys use of U.S. arms in the invasion of Cyprus last year. At the very least, it is now certain to lead to major changes in myriad bilateral agreements between Washington and Ankara.
With 500,000 men in uniform today, wholly dependent on U.S. weapons, Turkey is running out of replacement arms. Within the next few months the air force will be crippled if the arms embargo continues.
Outlining these hard facts in his 95-minute talk with six members of the House, Mr. Ford avoided inflammatory rhetoric and appealed for help. But he and Secretary of State Hf nry Kissinger agreed with Democratic Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, leader of the anti-Turk forces in the House, and Ohio Republican Rep. Charles W. Whalen, Jr., a broad-gauged member of the International Relations Committee, that the House
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would never pass the Senate-approved bill easing the embargo.
Some in-between course must be found to save face for pro-embargo leaders without satisfying their demands for Turkish concessions to Greece on the inflamed Cyprus issue.
The administration feels the embargo violates some treaty commitments to Turkey, both bilateral and NATO commitments. Politically, Turkey is seething with hostility against the U.S. over the embargo. It has forced Turkey to pay shortage costs here for arms bought and paid for but barred from shipment by the February embargo (based on a proviso to punish countries using American arms for aggression).
With Portugal, NATOs western anchor, under increasing Communist influence, president Ford is now convinced that the deadlock between Turkey and the U.S. House of Representatives must be broken. If not, the loss of U.S. and Western influence in Turkey at NATOs eastern extremity would have a disastrous psychological effect throughout Europe.
Wallace and Wisconsin
Despite public assertions by Gov. Patrick J. Lucey that he would pick Gov. George
Wallace of Alabama against the field to win next years Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary, Wallace may wind up with a thimble-full or less of delegates there.
The reason: the
Democratic-controlled legislature is not at all likely to amend the cherished, longtime Wisconsin open primary law to conform to new delegateselection rules of the Democratic National Committee demanding good-faith efforts to fashion primaries in which only Democrats can vote. That would eliminate Republican cross-overs.
A half-hearted attempt to rewrite Wisconsins law to fit the new party delegate-selection rules will start in Madison this week. It appears doomed.
That opens the anti-Wallace possibility that, whether held or not, the Wisconsin primary will not be the vehicle to pick Wisconsins 68 delegates to the national convention. Instead, the delegates may have to be chosen by precinct and district caucuses. If so. Wallace might end up without a single delegate, a result that would not displease Democratic leaders in Wisconsin.
A footnote: The partys sentiment toward Wallace
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For T^ay
FAITH IN THE FUTURE Now we are the sons of God and it doth not yet appear what we shall be. Nowthat is, in the middle of this poor, pitiful human life of ours we are to sustain ourselves With the realization that we are the sons of the living God. Our minds may tell us that we are stupid and worthless. Our experience may have convinced us that we are failures. Our passions may lead us to believe that we are hopelessly weak. Our thoughts may lead us into the dark valley of melancholy
and despai^^dft the message of the Bible is that no matter how deep the darkness or how poignant the sense of failure, still we are the sons of God.
As for the future, It doth not yet appear what we shall be, because by no stretch of the imagination can we picture the glory of the spiritual world.
Whatever their troubles and shortcomings may be, Christians are indeed fortunate in being able to look forward to a day indescribably finer than anything k'A>wn on earth.
By Elisha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Ohio Versus 15 Parents
DAYTON, OHIOWhat rights do parents have in the education of their children? What power does the state have to impose its collective will upon them? A case is now working its way through the Ohio courts in which these questions are presented, starkly and brutally, for timely review.
The case involves 15 parents in Greenville, a small town 40 miles northwest of
Dayton. The parents are what are known, religiously, as fundamentalists. Several are members of the Old German Baptist Brethren, the Dunkards. They have now been indicted, brought to trial, found guilty, fined and put under injunction for this criminal offense: They have sent their children to the Tabernacle Christian School, which does not conform to the Minimum Standards for Ohio
Other Editors Say A Wrong Concept
(Washington Daily News)
It is so easy to assume something which is totally incorrect And it is so easy to hold onto a certain position which proves to be incorrect.
Some time ago Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, a former state senator, a leadipg N. C. lawyer, and chairman of a commission which is seekmg to change the method of selecting our N. C. judges, spdce out in favor of a system of the judiciary being named by a special group and not by the voters of the state.
A lot of people, this editor included, naturally have assumed that Mr. Bailey was speaking for the legal profession of our state. We had assumed that most lawyers favored his position, and that opposition to his proposal would come only from laymen.
That is not a correct concept Right here in Beaufort County in conversations with local lawyers, they have exjM^ssed opposition to any system which takes the power to elect judges away from the people.
Forsome time now we have been concerned about the workings in North Carolina of the court reform plans. Frankly, we have been rather disaiq)ointed because we feel the reforms have not worked to improve justice as much as we have hoped.
But when lawyers say that a commission d attorneys which would recommend our state judges could be far more politically oriented than would ever happen with people electing them, then we must sit up and take notice
We see how a small number of attrameys making recommendations could serve to work against the overwhelming majority of lawyers not on such a commission And we can see how it is possible that too much politics, too much friendship, too much buddy-buddy maneuvering could take place, and we can see how the new system would serve to create even less faith from the public in (xir judiciary.
The very fact that before such a new system can come into being, it must be voted upon and approved by a majority of the voters of cmr state. It would be a constitutional amendment, and three-fifths of the members of the legislature must approve first and then a majority of the voters of the state must approve in a referendum.
We cannot believe that both will happen that way. We cannot believe that the voters of North Carolina will become sold on any plan which takes away the power of people to elect N. C. judges. We would be very much surprised if it happened that way and indeed we do not believe it will haiH)en.
It surely will not hai^n if lawyers in other parts of North Carolina are as concerned over the proposition as are some lawyers right here in Washington, N. C.
Elementary Schools.
It is incredible that any such criminal case could have been prosecuted in a nation that guarantees to every person the free exercise of religion. Yet the convictions of these parents are now on record. If they lose their appeal, they lose their school. The State of Ohio, in its wisdom, will have squashed their religious liberty as coldly, and as indifferently, as a bartender swats a fly on his counter.
What goes on here? The parents in this case are unconventional people. They do not conform. Says the Rev. Levi W. Whisner, principal of the school and pastor of the Tabernacle Christian Church: We live lives of separation from the world. We dont engaghe in drinking or card-playing. We enforce standards of modesty, sobriety, humility, prayerfulness and separation from the world.
The small congregation established its school to promote these religious convictions. Its teachers must be born again Christians. Its teaching is geared closely to the Bible. Pupils also are instructed in English, spelling, arithmetic, science, social studies, art, music, physical education, reading, American history, and Ohio history. At the parents trial in May of last year, it was uncontradicted that the pupils excelled on standard national tests.
The evidence indicated that the school meets other reasonable requirements. It has a six-hour school day, and a 180-day term. It reports daily attendance to the Greenville school superintendent, It has not offended against requirements as to sanitation, fire hazards, and safety.
What, then, is the problem? The state^ in its majesty, asserts that the Tabernacle Christian School has not conformed to all of the minimum standards of the Ohio regulations. There are roughly 600 such standards* They range from the trival drinking fountains
must have a slanted
(Continued on ge 5)
Role In Persian
Gulf
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Milftary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans in the Persian Gulf area will increase dramatically to possibly 150,000 as the United States expands its arms sales and economic programs there. Pentagon officials predict.
This would be a tripling of the number of U.S. civilian and military technicians and their families over the next five years in Iran, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other countries of that oil-rich region.
Pentagon officials said their estimate covers all public and private U.S. programs in both military and economic fields.
The great majority of the technicians would come from U.S. industry, including defense contractors who sell military hardware and supply experts to teach the use and maintenance of the equipment. <
Some congressmen and other critics of growing U.S. arms sales say the presence of thousands of Americans ik^ the Persian Gulf area could increase the danger of U.S. involvement in any wars that might develop there.
In reply, a senior defense official has told Congress we believe it is possible to anticipate and thereby reduce or avoid some of the tensions that arise in such situations.
Amos Jordan, deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, testified that rigorous guidelines for the behavior of U.S. citizens in such a crisis are feasible. Jordan contended the broadening scope of our contacts as a result of these (arms sales) programs is a major asset leading to an appreciation of the United States as a friendly power, and an understanding of our values and way of life, he
said. __
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
June 24,1935
Although complete reports had not been received, it was indicated, on the basis of unofficial returns received today from eight of the 13 precincts, that Pitt County tobacco growers went to the polls in large numbers Saturday and voted overwhelmingly in favor of the federal crop control program.
E. P. Arnold, director of the local farm department, who was busy today attempting to compile returns from the missing townships, said 5,812 contract signers voted in the eight townships reported and indications are that the total vote will go beyond the 8,000 mark.
Greenville township led in the balloting, unofficial returns showing 1,370 voted yes, indicating conclusively they appreciate what the AAA crop control movement has done for them in the way of improved prices.
Although the official figures were not available, it was reported that voter registration for the liquor control election to be held here July 6 was very heavy with about 500 persons registering at the Court House alone.
James Kyle
Advocate Of Local Initiative
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aifalyst NEW YORK (AP) The Articles of Confederation never envisioned the withering away of state power, said Dan Lufkin. Our constitution is a grant d authority from the states to the federal government Return that power to the states, and many of the blunders and confusions of bureaucracy the insensitivity, the remoteness, the lack of response, even irresponsibility will be removed.
Moreover, join private enterprise in cooperative ventures with state government and you enhance the merits of each. Private industry competing at a profit for the public good. This is the best of all worlds. No book of 252 pages can be condensed into a few para-grai^ but this is one of the
important messages of Many Sovereign States, a book as provocative and varied as the authors career.
While Lufkin, 43, is <me of the countrys most successful young men, the book quite literally has its origins in some contemplatimis at the garbage dump.
Many people familiar with the investing world will recognize Dan Lufkin as the middle partner in one of Wall Streets most scint Rating success stories, the growth of the asset management firm of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette from a $100,000 investment to $88 mlllioa in assets.
The ideas in Lufkins book were developed mainly in his role as Connecticut environmental commissioner from September 1071 to July 1973, specifically in building the states Solid Waste Authority.
The audioritv was set up to
resolve once and for all, it is hoped, the disposal of the 8.6 pounds of solid waste generated daily by each citizen in Connecticuts 169 communities.
Old techniques had failed. The town dumps were filling. The advanced disposal technique of incineration merely transferred the problem from ground and water to air. Both aiir and water were being polluted.
Lufkin and others were convinced that resolution of the proUem coukl result only from local initiative. They felt that the fed<n*al government was too distant to understand and adapt to the peculiar problems of each community.
They wa^ also convinced that private enterprise, fightii^ to make a dollar, must be given an opportunity to tackle the problems since public enterprise hadt
seemed able to come up wii soluticms.
They purposely limited the auttunlty to 30 paid employes, although it was empowered to raise as much as $250 million. Private bids were solicited for a statewide program, and further bids wiU be let to implemoit the system day by day.
One result may be ttiat Connecticut will become an extractive state, a mining state, the ore being the garbage that will be ivocessed and the metals and other retrievable objects sold to manufacturers.
Lufkin estimates that Uie peUetized residue then will be sufficient to siqiply 15 per cent of the states total energy requirements. Contracts already have been agreed upon for Northeast Utilities to mix the pellets with ftxssil fuds in producing_
(Contimied on page S).
Undecided Case-List Growing
FIRST PLACE SERVICE AWARD~Ab Ib-tematlonal Mooae first place award fm- community service work of Greenville Lodge 885 was received last night by Roy Thompson (lefD, Civic Affairs chairman for the 1874-75 year. Shown with him are Jack Morgan, (left), lodge
governor for tkat year and Secretary Edwin M. Baldroe. Edw. Laughter, chairman of the Moose Endowment Fund committee of the lodge, also has received a pla^e from Mooseheart for his distingnished service. (Photo by Jas. Harris)
Combat-Ready Needed, Says
Soldiers
Callaway
By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Secretary of the Army Howard Bo Callaway, making perhaps his last official plug for the volunteer army, said today that combat-ready ground forces are more important now than at any time since World War II.
Now that we have nuclear parity rather than nuclear superiority ... nuclear war is not a practical reality, he said. We have to be prepared, but its not what most of us expect.
Kilpatrick. .
(Continued from page 4)
stream to the costly: A school must maintain a remedial reading laboratory appropriately equipped. It must retain the services of a certified person responsible for a multi-media program.
Of greater concern to these God-fearing parents, the Ohio standards, on their face, appear to require a school philosophy acceptable to state authorities. The minimum standards require that all activities shall conform to policies adopted by the board of education. Another minimum standard says that each elementary school must participate in school-community activities.
Some of the standards doubtless make sense. As applied to a small, religiously oriented school, most of them are nonsense. Worse than nonsense. The case of these 15 parents provides dismaying evidence of how far we have retreated in the past 200 years from the principles and convictions that gave our country birth.
The State of Ohios only valid, defensible interests in these children are (1) that they be sufficiently educated so that they will be no burden upon society, and (2) that they are protected from serious hazards to their safety. Beyond these points, the state has no interest. It has only an obligation to (H'otect the right of a free people to live freely, damaging no one, execising their religion as they choose, rearing their children according to their own godly precepts.
Well, we have courts appellate courts with a duty to curb the arrogance of the fly-swatting state. If Ohios courts let these outrageous convictions stand, the Supreme Court must be asked to lay down the law.
Wit's End...
(Coatina^from page 3) withered and died. Children in day nurseries lifted their arms but there was no one to hold them in love. Alcoholics cried out in despair, but on one answered and the poor had no recourse for health care or legal aid.
But the saddest part of the journey was the symphony hall which was dark and would remain that way. So were the museums that had been built and stocked by volunteers with the art treasurers of our ttmes.
I fou^t in my sleep to regain a glimpse of the ship of volunteers just one more time. It was to be my last glimpse civilizaticm .. . as we were meant to be.
Callaway said he has set a target date of July 7 for his resignation as secretary to direct President Fords election campaign.
He said recent world events, including U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam, create a tendency to probe or test, and most of us feel if we are tested, it will be in a conventional manner.
The Army secretary called the volunteer army he has directed for more than two years a success. We today have the finest Army the United States of America has had in its history.
He said he has made a major effort to close the credibility gap between the military, the Congress and the public.
If a test missile missed the target tomorrow. Congress will *be told about it within the hour, he said. I want them to believe me when I say it hits the target.
A breakfast gathering of civic club members roared with laughter when Callaway said he based his openess policy on the premise that if a reporter such as columnist Jack Anderson calls with a question on a controversial issue, We say, Jack, Im glad you asked about that.
Evans-Novak
(Continu from page^4)
was expressed in a June 2 letter to Alabama national committeeman Mickey Griffin, a top Wallace political aide, from Wisconsin national committeeman Donald 0. Peter
son. Replying to Griffins third letter asking for possible changes in
Wisconsins delegate-sele-ction rules (the first two went unanswered), Peterson wrote: You and I know the letter you wrote (complaining about the lack of response) was flimflam. If the Wallace forces are going to use this kind of ruse to cry foul, theyll be whistling Dixie.
The information Griffin had politely asked would be available from the national committee in July, Peterson said.
Cunniff.
I took over as secretary of the Army the same week Hal-deman and Ehrlichman left the White House, he said. I had an ambition, and that was to not get tarred by Watergate... Ive got a new ambition next week not to go to jail, and Im working on it.
Callaway said the role of the Army today is to give a President options, from an all-out war to an isolated incident ... where the rules of engagement are highly sophisticated.
He said hiily trained Army units must be prepared to act for the President in situations where conceivably they would not return fire if fired upon. He said the Army today is providing that sort of disciplined training.
At a news conference, Callaway declined to discuss his appointment as Fords campaign manager. He said, however, that he hoped to be able to step dovm from his Cabinet post by July 7.
Alumnae
Chapter
By W. DALE NELSON WASHINGTON (AP) - The constitutionality of the death penalty is on the growing list of issues that the Supreme Court has been unable to decide upon
Got Even
RALEIGH. N.C. (API-State Rep. Wilda Horst has taken a let of kidding frem male representatives sarronndlng her.
Theyve keen hiding her pockethoek, helping themselves to her candy, and leaving notes OB her desk that say the Honse speaker wants to see her, when he doesnt.
Mrs. Horst get eveo. She bought a hex of chocolate-covered insects, each piece indlvidnally foil-wrapped.
She said that an hour or so later they had eaten two ants, two caterpillars. two grasshoppers and a hnm-blehee.
Arrested In Theft Case
WINTERVILLEA 22-year-old Winterville man was arrested here yesterday by agents <rf the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Louis A. Giobanetti, special agent in charge of the FBIs Charlotte office said Jeffrey Jones was arrested on a warrant issued in Dothan, Alabama, charging him with theft on a government reservation.
The offense for which Jones was charged allegedly occurred February 27,1975 at Ft. Rucker, Ala., while Jones was serving in the U.S. Army.
The theft, Giobanetti said, involved the theft of money from the base commissary.
Aubrey Latina Watts of Daleville, Ala., was arrested by the FBI two weeks ago in connection with the same case, Giobanetti reported.
Jones was taken before U.S. Magistrate Charles McCotter in New Bern yesterday who set bond at $2,000.
Doctorate
and has slated for reargument in the next term beginning in October.
In a brief order Monday, with no explanation as usual, the court restored to its argument
calendar a North Carolina case challenging the constitutionality of capital punishment.
It was the seventh time this term that the justices had announced iey wanted a second
Ivy Baker Priest Dies Of Cancer
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Ivy Baker Priest, who once .said her background of poverty qualified her best for the (Kfice of Treasurer of the United States she held for eight years, has died of cancer at W.
Mrs. Priest, who died Monday night at St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, became the second woman to serve as U.S. Treasurer when she was picked for the post in 1953 by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
After leaving the largely ceremonial post which does not carry Cabinet rank sh returned to California and in 1966 won election as the states first woman treasurer. She was reelected in 1970, but declined to seek a third term because of ill health.
Bom in Kimberly, Utah, to a Mormon family, Mrs. Priest was the oldest of seven children.
An advocate of reduced government spending, Mrs. Priest took pride in her sttocessful effort to establish her state office as the sole salesman of California bonds. Until then, several departments competed with the state treasurers office in the bond market.
Her first husband, Roy F. Priest, died in 1959. Two years later, she married Beverly Hills realtor Sidney W. Stevens, who died in 1972.
, Her only son, Roy Baker Priest, was killed in 1971 at age 28 in a boating accident on the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta.
She is survived by two daughters; Patricia Priest Jensen, Tarzana, Calif., and Nancy A. Valenzuela, Long Beach, Calif.; four grandchildren; and six brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held
in the Mormon Church in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, with burial in Wasatch LKwn, Salt Lake City.
round of oral arguments before reaching a decision. The last time they called for reargument in so many cases was six years ago, when the court was short-handed because of vacancies.
In other actiims Monday, the court:
Ruled 6 to 3 that it is un-onstitutional to bar drive-in iheaters from showing movies with nude scenes that would be permitted in indoor theaters.
Accepted the resignation of former President Richard M. Nixon from the Supreme Court bar.
The courts call for reargument of the capital punishment case prompted speculation that the illness of Justice William 0. Douglas might be hampering it in reaching a definitive ruling. Douglas, however, left his hospital room to hear arguments in the case on April 21 and has been participating in decisions in cases on which he heard arguments.
He took part, for instance, in the drive-in movie decision, writing a separate concurring opinion reiterating his opposition to all censorship. Douglas suffered a stroke Dec. 31 and is in a New York hospital.
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.
wrote for the court in the drive-in case, saying tiat clearly all nudity cahnot be deemed ob-.scene, even as to minors.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger offered the principal dissent, contending that the screen of a drive-in movie theater is a unique type of eyecatching display, which public authorities have a legitimate interest in regulating.
The capital punishment case involved the appeal of Jesse T. Fowler, a 27-year-old Raleigh, N.C., man condemned to the gas chamber for a fatal shooting that arose out of an argument over a $10 bill. ^ There are 287 men and women on death row in 25 states, condemned since the Supreme Courts 1972 ruling striking down death penalty laws then on the books because they gave too much choice to judges and juries. Thirty-two states have passed legislation designed to meet the courts objections.
The NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which has appealed Fowlers case and those of 17 other condemned men to the Supreme Court, argues that the death penalty, under any laws, is forbidden by the constitutional prohibition of cruel and unusual punishments.
IVY BAKER PRIEST
Fresh Rebate Plan By Chrysler Corp.
Hoffman I
Officers Named WOfk DOFIB
(CoBtlBued from page 4) electricity.
Blit minre central to the theme of Lufkins book is that the project will involve government and business in complementary roles. He calls it the reprivatization of thinking. Government is expensive; private enterprise lowors costs, he says.
His experience lea<ls him to these conclusions, among others:
As long as great national institutional monoliths are constructed to attempt to deal with problmns that are essentially local, monopdy will exist, and die pec^e will be dominated by a cold and remote bureaucracy.
Only when control of these operations is broken up and localized in the state or oxnmunity is the threat of bureaucratic monopoly leasoied, if not diminated.
(to the state level, he concliMks, the voice the voter is the voice of the neighbor ... not some disembodied vox populi, but the angry roar of the people down the street whom die politicians catf t avoid until just before next election day.
Officers of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were elected receny when the group met at the home of Mrs. Mary Murrell.
Lillian Powell is the new president; Mary Murrell, vice president; Rebecca Norcott, recording secretary; Lucille Sayles, corresponding secretary; and Doris S. Lee, treasurer.
Ruth Staton, courtesy chairman, presented past president Patti Leary a token of appreciation and gave Jean Darden and Beatrice Maye birthday remembrances from the chapter. Selena Forbes, Julia Davis, Edna Graves, and Beatrice Maye were presented 25-year certificates.
Driver Charged In Car Collision
Aubrey Wilson Morris Jr. of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:15 p.m. collision yesterday on Memorial Drive, 100 feet North of the Glenwood Avenue intersection.
Police reported the Morris truck collided with an auto operated by Alberta Williamson Harrell of Route 4, Tarboro. resulting in an estimated $2,000 damage to the Harrell car and $1,000 damage to the Morris truck.
Officers reported Mrs. Harrell and a passenger in her car were injured in the collision.
MINERAL RESOURCES
CARACAS (UPI) - Besides oil, Venezuda mines iron on, gold, diaifionds, copper, bauxite, manganese, coal and salt.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Straat GrtMivillt, N.C. 27334 753-1145
INSURANCE FOR-
(Continued from page 4)
According to Pentagon figures, about half of the 45,000 to 55,000 Americans now in Persian Gulf countries are there because of military-related programs.
That slice is expected to drop to 25 to 35 per cent of the 150,-000 by 1980, officials said.
ELECTING OFFICERS New officers will be elected at a meeting of the Youth Temperance Council Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown. All members are urged to be present.
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. today confirmed reports that it will offer a new cash rebate program on most of its cars and trucks, applying $200 to $300 discounts until the end of November.
The rebates will be offered beginning at the end of this month. It was not known whether other companies would match the move.
Unlike the earlier rebate program initiated by Chrysler, this one will have several strings attached. Dealers must pay $100 of the rebate.
Also, dealers must pimchase a certain number of cars from Chrysler to qualify for the rebate progranm Some dealers, already overloaded with slow-selling big cars, might not find that possible.
Chrysler reportedly told dealers it was dropping the traditional end-of-the-model-year 5 per cent discount because of the cost of the rebate program.
The 5 per cent discount is used by dealers to cut prices on end-of-the year vehicles in an effort to clear the showrooms for new models.
The rebate offer, though extending well into the 1976-model year, will not apply to 1976 model vehicles, a Chrysler spokesman said.
Chrysler currently is offering $200 rebates on its compact cars.
Chrysler said smaller Chrysler vehicles, the compact models and light trucks and vans, will carry $200 rebates, while large cars will have a $300 rebate.
Donald E. Collins, assistant professor in the ECU Department of Library Science, completed requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Georgia. He did his research on the topic, Disloyalty and Renunciation of United States Citizenship by Japanese Americans During World War II. Collins holds the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Science in Library Science degrees from Florida State University. He also holds the Master of Arts degree in history from the University of Georgia.
Prior to joining ttie faculty at East Clarolina in 1972, he was reference librarian at the University of Georgia.
Collins is currently on the Education for Librarianship Committee of the North Carolina Library Association and is the senator from the Department of Library Science on the ECU Faculty Senate.
He is married, has three children and resides in Greenville. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ciiurch where he serves on the administrative board.
Two injured In Auto Accident
Two persons were reported injured in an early morning collision today on Memorial Drive, 75 feet South of the Millbrook Street intersection.
Investigators reported Roberta Louise Bowman of Ui^r Marlboro, Md. and a passenger in the car she was driving were injured when the car went out of control and collided with a utility pole.
Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the car $100 to the pole.
Miss Bowman was charged with careless and reckless driving.
CANADA DRYG2N
ANDVODKAINTHE
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When youYe entertaining for a long weekend, you need more than a fifth. You ne^ Canada Dry half-gallons featuring the easy pour spout and convenient handle.
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%Tl Dally Reflectar, Greenvllle. N.C.--Tiiewiay, June 24, lt75
Stock And White House Denies Delivery Delayed
Market Reports
IIALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 132, 1 116 and 1 332 inches respectively: middling 44.80,
46.30, 46.55; strict low middling
43.30, 44.80, 45.05; low middling 40.06, 41.80, 42.05; low middling
40.05, 41.80, 42.05; strict low middling light spotted 40.30,
42.05, 42.20.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were moderate to light and the demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large white 60.42; medium whites 52.07; and small whites 40.03.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged from 2.85 to 2.95, mostly 2.87 to 2.92; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.14 to 5.29, mostly 4.14 to 5.24; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.76 to 2.90, mostly 2.76 to 2.77; No. 2 red winter oats 1.25 to 1.35, mostly 1.25 to 1.26; and barley 1.55 to 1.75, mostly 1.55 to 1.65 per bushel.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-Nbrth Carolina hog markets .50 to 1.50 higher today. Wilson 56.00-57.00; Rocky Mount 56.00-56.50; High Falls 55.25-56.25; Kinston 57.00-58.00; Tarboro and Bethel 53.00-53.50.
Xerox gained 1 to 69V4.
ATftT, announcmg development <rf a solid state TV camera, was up at 51Vb.
IBM jumped IV4 to 214/., after disclosing its decision to lift its quarterly dividend to $1.75 a share from $1.50 a share. Though the yield remains low, brokers said the increase provided a psychological boost to the market.
Atlantic Richfield rose 1^ to 103%. The company said it would help build a $1 billion nuclear fuel plant if the government approves private enterprise in that area.
The NYSE composite index at 11 a.m. was up .36 at 50.30 while the American Stock Exchanges market-value index gained .21 to 91.65.
The most active Amex stock. Varo, Inc., was up V* at 4V4.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market trading active today, ftlces steady and supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 48.04 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,106,000.
North Carolina hens market trading active on heavy type. Prices stronger and siq>plies moderate. Demand good. Heavy his at farm14 to 16; mostly 15.
NEW YORK (AP)
Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am B(is Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TST Babck W Bast Fd Bath St Boeing Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Calanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Dalta Air Dow Cham Duke Power DUPont Eas Air tin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gan Oynam Gan Elec Gen Foods Gan Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf on Hercule Honywall IBM
Int Harv Int Pap Int TST Kraft Co Kresges Kroger
Midday stocks High Law Last 10<A IOV4 10% 46% 46% 46%
8%
40% 40% 40H 31% 31% 31% 2S</4 3t</4 28V4
S% Vfi 5% 51% 50% 51% 26% 26% 26% 23 23 23
36% 36 36%
30% 30% 30% 23V4 23% 23% 25% 25Va 25% 18% 18% 18% 37% 37% 37% 15% 15% 15% 11% 11 11 91% 91 91%
29% 29% 29% 24% 24V4 24% 35% 35% 35% 88% 88% 88% 16% 16% 16% 128 128 128 5% 5% 5% 105 105 105 25% 25% 25% 34% 34% 34% 92 91% 91%
19 19 19
25% 25% 25% 26% 26% 26% 37% 37% 37% 13% 13% 13% S3 53 53
49 48% 49
27 27 27
50% 50% 50% 45% 45% 45% 25% 25 25
44% 44% 44% 17% 17% 17% 18% 18% 18% 27% 27% 27% 14% 14 14%
22% 22% 22% 31% 31% 31% 39% 39 39%
214% 213 213%
28% 28 28% 51 50% 51
23% 23% 23% 38% 38% 38% 30 29% 30
22 22 22
06-24-75 ..11.36aed
Following are selected 11 a mtarket quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications pfd.
Heubiain
Jeff-Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soys Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
tittle Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel Interrtatlonal Corp.
104%
20
46%
36%
3%
14%
3%
13%
14%
5%
6%
11%
16%
13%
10%-11
20%-%
11%-12%
4%-%
%-1
1%-%
3%
16-17%
21%-22%
NEW YORK (AP) An improved economic mood propelled stock prices higher again today in brisk trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.99 at 868.82. Monday it closed at its highest point in more than a year.
Gainers held a wide 866 to 250 lead over losers among the 1,-491 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
My feeling is that business is better and coming along faster than the authorities had anticipated, said John Smith, analyst at Fahnestock & Co.
As a result of this pickup. Smith said moderate credit tightening by the Federal Reserve Board should be viewed as a healthy attempt to develop a gradual but strong economic recovery.
Sony Corp., despite announcing lower second quarter net income, was up 3/4 at 13/2 as the Big Boards volume leader. U.S. Leasing fell \ to 11^4 in second place.
K141r ZZUVZZSS216
High
Low
Last
Ligg My
31%
31%
31%
Lock Hd Air
11%
11%
11%
Loews
24%
24%
24%
Marcor
27%
27%
27%
AAtad Cp
15%
ISVj
15%
Minn MM
65/S
64%
65<^
Mobil 0
48%
48%
48%
Monsan
71%
71%
71%
Nabisco
36%
35%
36%
Nat Distill
15%
15%
15%
Olln Corp
27%
27%
27%
Paonay
58%
57 V2
57%
Pepsi Co
67%
67%
67%
Phil Mor
51%
51
51%
Phill Pet
56</4
55%
56</4
Polaroid
36%
36%
36%
Proct Gm
97%
97V<
97%
Ralston P
42%
42
42%
RCA
20%
20%
20%
Rep Stt
33%
33
33
Revlon
77
76%
77
Rockwll
23%
23%
23%
Roy CCola
15%
15%
15%
St Regis P
28
28
28
Scott Pap
16
16
16
Sea Cst Lin
22
21%
22
Sear R
71%
2t%
71%
South Co
13%
13%
13%
Sou Ry
SO
50
SO
Sperry R
45%
45%
45%
Std Brds
70%
70%
70%
St Oil Cal
32
31%
31%
St Oil ind
48%
48%
48%
Stevens
17%
17%
17%
Texaco
27%
27%
27%
Tex ETr
37V4
37
37
Texas GH
32
31%
32
UMC Ind
21
20%
21
Un Carbide
62
61%
61%
Un Oil Cal
43%
43%
43%
Uniroyal
8
8
8
US Steal
61%
61%
61%
Wachovia
24%
24%
24%
Westg El
18%
18%
18%
wmn Dx
38%
38
38
Woolwth
15%
15%
15%
Xerox Cp
AOSb
69>/4
69%
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Aswciatlon meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-vllle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, KInights of Columbus will meet In the St. Gabriel School Hall
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Helen Turner 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756 0567
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Assault Report Investigation
Greenville Police are investigating an alleged assault reported here last night.
Detective Capt. L. J. Russell said Terry Johnson of 102 Jarvis Dorm reported she was walking along Fourth Street near the Evans Street intersection about 6:45 p.m. when a man grabbed her from behind and put a hand over her mouth.
Miss Johnson was quoted as saying she broke away from her attacker and ran to a friends house, then called police.
Dr. Pou...
(Continued from page 1)
say when one of the nicest guys of the community finds it necessary to leave? We understand it completely and think the community will understand that he wants to join his wife in Athens.
The banking official said that Pou has had a Yeal impact on the community and he pointed out that Joe has done a tremendous job at the bank. Weve been awfully happy with, him and he likewise, I feel, has been happy with us.
Howard commented. Well miss him tremendously at the bank but we certainly wish him well.
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Chancey
Mr. John Henry Chancey of the St. Peter Community of Pitt County, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include his widow Bishop Lucille Crandall Chancey of Simpson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.
Conner
SNOW HILLMrs. Juanita Marcum Conner, 62, died at her home at Rt. 1, Snow Hill, N.C., at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday morning. She was a native of Oklahoma and had lived at Snow Hill for the past 2 years.
Funeral services were held Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, N.C., officiating was the Rev. Charles Webb. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-viUe, N.C.
Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Roberson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; one son, Mr. Monty Ray Ellis of Norris City, her mother, Mrs. Stella Thomas of Oklahoma; one brother, Mr. Jack Thomas of Meridian, Miss.; and six grandchildren.
Corbett
FARMVILLEMrs. Dippie
Howell Corbett, 84, widow of William Ivey Corbett, died Monday afternoon at her home at 106 Bynum Drive here.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning, the Rev. Joseph Lehmann and the Rev. John Williams. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Corbett, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jasper Johnson of Aurora and Mrs. H.P. Norman of Farmville; three sons, William Corbett of Rt. 1, Greenville, Walter Corbett of Knoxville, Tenn., and Edward Corbett of Elgin, Tex.; 14 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
Illegal Wiretap Operations In N.C. Uncovered
CHARLOTTE (API-Southern Bell Telephone Co. employes reportedly discovered by accident illegal wiretapping devices on 16 phones in North Carolina during a 7/-year period ending last year.
Fourteen of the taps involved marital situations, where spouses were wiretapping each other.' The other two illegal wiretaps were discovered at a beauty shop and a public school.
The information about illegal wiretaps in North Carolina and other states will be presented during three days of hearings that the National Wiretap Commission will begin tomorrow in Washington. The commission was created by Congress in 1973. It is gathering information on the scope of illegal wiretapping, and on the manufacture and sale of electronic devices for illegal eavesdropping.
Edwards
Mrs. Estella White Edwards of 501 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md., formerly of the Calico and Stokestown communities of Pitt County, died Sunday at the Harbor View Nursing Center in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 8:00 p.m. at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church, in Baltimore, Md. with the Rev. Williams officiating. Interment will follow in the Baltimore City Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had made her home in Baltimore, Md., for the past seven years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, The Mother Board, president of The Home Mission, member of the Middle District Union Meeting and Senior Usher Board, member of the Pride of Tent Chapter 574 of Vanceboro, member of the Home Economic Club of Calico and a member of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by her husband, Warren Edwards; two sons, Rufus Edwards of Baltimore, Md., and Open Edwards of Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Vera Bell Thigpen of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Kizzie E. Prioleay of Englewood, N.J., Mrs. Helen E. Whitehurst, of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Beatrice Holliday of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Whitehurst Harper of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Rosa Bell Mills of Turner Station, Md.; three brothers, Snodie White, and Rufus Thornathan, of Baltimore, Md., and Sam Chapman of Grifton; 23 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Pearsal
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Pearsall of 305 W. Thirteenth Street will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W.L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Pearsall, who died Saturday, was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville community, where she was a member of Mt. Calvary Church. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Beathea of Greenville and a foster sister, Mrs. Ethel Thompson of the home.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Correction
A story published in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly identified Donald Allen Jones of Route 7, Greenville as having been charged in connection with a two-car accident here Saturday on Bismark Street.
In reality, Elijah Brown of 1007 Railroad St., the driver of the second vehicle involved, was charged with making an improper turn, not Jones._
The Reflector regrets the error.
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VILLAGE TYRANT Ugandas PresMent Idi Amin talks to newsmen in Kampala, Monday night after a furious interview with special British envoy Lt Gen. Sir Chandos Blair. Amin
had sentenced a British teacher to death for calling him a village tyrant in an unpublished manuscript (AP Wirephoto)
Uganda British
A New Sunshine Center Opened
Operation Sunshine Girls Activity Program has opened an additional center. Girls eight to 13 may participate at Green Springs Park Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m..
Other groups meet Monday _and Tuesdays at the same hours at Newtown Office building 1103 Broad St., and Thursdays and Fridays, also at the same hours, at West Greenville Recreation Center (the old Eppes School gymnasium).
According to Acting Board of Directors Chairman Roger Collins, the Directors will meet Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. All interested citizens are invited.
Alioto Is Given Another Chance
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mayor Joseph Alioto has won the right to a new trial in his $12.5 million libel suit against the publishers of the now-defunct Look magazine.
Alioto says Look libeled him in a 1969 article which said he was enmeshed in a web of alliance with the Mafia. When the case went to trial, however, the jury failed to arrive at a verdict.
...
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Idi Amin of Uganda, locked in a battle with Britain over the death sentence he has given British lecturer Denis Hills, summoned the British high commissioner in Kampala and his staff for an immediate meeting today, sources in London said.
Meanwhile, residents of Uganda reported by telephone that Ugandan military aircraft flew over Kampala today but said there was no other sign of the military alert ordered by Amin after he charged Britain was threatening to invade the former colony.
Alert the army! Alert the air force! Tell Libya to send in a boml> squadron! the former heavyweight boxing champion was reported by witnesses to have shouted to aides after an interview Monday with Lt. Gen. Sir Chandos Blair, Amins former commanding officer and (a special envoy sent by Queen Elizabeth II to seek clemency for Hills.
Chief Summons Commissioner
The 61-year-old British teacher is scheduled to die before a firing squad July 4 for describing Amin as a village tyrant in an unpublished manuscript.
Col. Demirio Mondo, No. 2 man in Ugandas defense ministry, told a newsman who telephoned from Kenya today that the armed forces were on alert for any British show of might.
The British government has denied having any invasion plans.
The London sources said they were not aware of the reason for Amins summons to High Commissioner James Hennessey. But it was almost certainly connected with the dispute over Hills.
Meanwhile, other sources in London reported that Britain has been preparing plans for the possible evacuation of an estimated 700 Britons still living and working in the East African nation.
Amin to|d newsmen in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, that Blair had threatened to send in British troops from neighboring Kenya if Hills was executed.
Arrived By Back Stairs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Using a back stairway, underworld figure John Rosselli arrived today to testify before a closed meeting of the Senate Intelligence Committee about his role in an alleged Central Intelligence Agency plot to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Hes camera shy, said a committee spokesman, acknowledging that Rossellis back-door entrance was to avoid photographers.
According to his attorney, Roselli, 70, intends to cooperate with the committee and will not invoke his privilege against self-incrimination or bargain for immunity.
A former lieutenant of Chicago rackets chief Sam Giancana, Rosselli has been named in published reports as one of those involved in a 1960 plot to kill Castro. Giancana, also named in the plot, was murdered last week in an apparent gangland slaying.
Meanwhile, White House officials deny they are delaying delivery of key documents for the committees investigation.
East European Premiers Meet
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The premiers of eight Communist countries, including Russias Alexei N. Kosygin, today opened a three-day meeting here which was expected to end in an accord to jointly exploit fuel and raw material resources, mainly on Soviet soil.
Kosygin and the premiers from Hungary, Poland, East Germany, (Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Mongolia met in the 29th session of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance Comecon the Easts counterpart to the Common Market.
Yugoslavia, an associate member, sent a deputy premier, as did Cuba.
OBSCENITY SCAN.
CARACAS (UPI) Venezuelas federal district government' has annowced the installation of desks to receive complaints of women who have been the object of obscene remarks or offensive gestures while walking in the city.
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He should know that Africans no longer wash the bottoms and the feet of Europeans, the president declared. The British should beg me. It is not for me to beg the British.... I am not afraid. I am not worried at all
Amin said Hills must face a firing squad unless British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan comes to Uganda to review economic and political issues between him and Britaia
Callaghan told the House of Commons in London he would not talk with Amin under duress. But he added, If even now President Amin is prepared to exercise clemency, then my visit to Uganda will follow in a short time.
The British High Commission in Nairobs said Amins talk of a British invasion was nonsense. The Defense Ministry in London saidO We have no troops in Kenya, and there are no plans to send any there
Officials expressed concern, however, for more than 900 British subjects living in Uganda, a British territory until 1962 and still a member of the Commonwealtb They include more than 700 British teachers, businessmen, missionaries and their families, and some 200 British Asians.
Amin said these Britons arc regarded as spies and would be in real danger if Britain invaded.
Hills, who is suffering from terminal cancer, had been scheduled to be shot on M(iday for comments about Amin and his regime in an unpublished manuscript
The president postponed the execution after a friendly meeting with Blair Saturday and an apology from Hills. Then he summoned the British general on Monday, gave him a letter for the queen and Prime Minister Harold Wilson and told him he would carry out the death sentence unless Callaghan came to Kampala.
WASHINGTON (AP) White House officials deny they are 4 _ delaying delivery of key documents for the Senate intelligence committees investigation of alleged assassination plots by the Central Intelligence Agency.
Sen. Frank Church, head of the committee, said Monday that delays in receiving the material have forced postponement of appearances of high officials from the Kennedy and Johnson administrations before his j>anel.
Without the documents its quite useless for us to bring these witnesses before the committee all of them are essential, all of them have to be very carefully questioned, the Idaho Democrat said.
Meanwhile, Churchs committee planned to take testimony today from John Rosselli, a onetime member of the A1 Capone gang, about his role in an alleged CIA plot to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Churchs criticism of the White House regarding CIA documents was called unfortunate and perplexing by assistant White House counsel Roderick M. Hills.
Hills said the White House has given the committee access to all of the assassination evidence gathered by the Rockefeller Commisfsion as well as minutes of the special White House group known as Mongoose where the possible assassination of Castro reportedly was discussed.
We have met and will meet all of our commitments, said Deputy White House Press Secretary John W. Hushen.
Church said he had no complaints about a White House arrangement to supply the committee with photocopies of raw data^ and documents gathered by the Rockefeller Commission on alleged murder plots. The photocopies will be taken to the committee under guard in the morning and will be returned to the White House and locked in a safe overnight. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said.
The hang-up here is that there are gaps in the information that has thus far been supplied the committee, Church said. He described the sought-after information as minutes of the National Security Council and minutes and other documents of the special group that had control of covert activities during the late 1950s and early 19608.
Meanwhile, Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calif., the leader of an effort to revamp the House intelligence committee, indicated he will move to abolish it and replace it with different members. The, committee has been torn with dissension because of the stalemate between Chairman Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., and five committee Democrats over how to run the investigation of intelligence operations.
BANK ROBBED
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-A branch of Northwestern Bank on Holloway Street was robbed late this morning by a lone bandit, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1975
Bench Raises RBI Total To 61 As Reds Blast Atlanta By 8-4
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Variety, they say, is the spice of life. It may also be the key to an RBI title for Johnny Bench this season.
The Cincinnati star drove in four more runs Monday night, raising his 1975 total to 61 in the 70 games the Reds have played. He hit his 15th home run and sent home another with a double in keying Cincinnatis 8-4 faciumph over the Atlanta Braves.
While the Reds wereiSrutal-izing the Braves, St. Louis swept reeling New York 1-0 and 4-0, Houston nipped Los Angeles 6-5, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 6-5, Chicago blanked Montreal 6-0 and San Diego trimmed San Francisco 7-6.
The reason for continued suc
cess at bat, says Bench, is an occasional move from his accustomed position behind the plate to less confined areas like left field.
If I can play somewhere else besides catcher about once every 1 days, I do a lot better, said the 27-year-old Bench, tops in the league in RBI and one away from the home run lead.
Mike Lum had homered for Atlanta in the second inning, giving the Braves their only lead of the contest. Then Bill Plummer smacked his first homer of the season, a two-run shot, and another run crossed on a groundout before Bench hit his double for a 4-1 lead.
Cards M, Mets 0-0 Ron Fairlys first-inning single scored Lou Brock with
Integon Romps By Big Value
the run that won the first game, then pinch-hitter Ted Simmons hit a grand slam in the eighth inning to win the nightcap for St. Louis and complete the whitewash.
Ron Reed won the opener with a seven-hitter while John Denny recorded his first major league shutout with a five-hitter in the nightcap.
Phillies 6, Pirates 5 Ollie Brown drove in three runs with a two-run double and a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning, helping Philadelphia end Pittsburghs five-game winning streak.
Astros 6. Dodgers 5 Bob Watsons three-run homer in the second inning capped a six-run Houston uprising as the Astros held off the Dodgers.
Watsons blast scored Roger Metzger and Cesar Cedeno in front of him. Each had preceded Watson with run-scoring singles.
Integon closed out its regular season yesterday, romping past Big Value Drugs by a 22-1 score. Cliff Warren tossed a two-hitter for the victory.
Integon finished up with a 9-6 record, while Big Value closed at 1-14. Big Value will hold last place in the league playoffs, while Integon can finish either second or third depending on the outcome of the Pepsi-Graniteer game.
Big Values lone run came over in the first inning. Emmett Walsh reached on an error and stole second. Lloyd Jackson singled him in.
But Integon came back with six in the bottom of the first to take the lead. Mont Carter walked and Junior Neal slapped a home run. Allen Hudson
Legion Bows
Snow Hill held onto first place in the American Legions Area I . last night with a 4-2 104nning Victory over Greenville at Harrington Field.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
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reached on a fielders choice and Van Warren singled. Mike Holloman reached on a fielders choice that was errored, letting Hudson score. Another error brought in Warren. Holloman moved up on a passed ball and scored on Steve Halls double. Hall moved up on an error and scored on Keith Stocks hit.
In the third, two more came over. Warren singled and advanced on a passed ball. Hall singled and a hit by Carter brought in Warren. An error on the play scored Hall.
Integon exploded for 11 big runs in the ourth. Cliff Warren singled and Andy Smith reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch scored Warren. Hudson walked and stole second. Van Warren reached on an infield hit. Holloman then doubled in all three runners. Stocks walked and two fielders choices scored Holloman. Stocks advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball. Neal singled and Cliff Warren reached on a two-base error. Smith doubled in both runners. Hudson singled and an error let Smith score. Van Warren reached on another rror, scoring Hudson. Holloman then singled in Warren with the last run of the frame.
Integon added three more in the fifth.
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All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspertion. Wa do the job fast...right... the first time. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately!
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SUnON'S GENERAL TIRE
Padres 7, GlanU 6
Willie McCovey hit a three-nin homer in the first irming, then drove in the tie-breaking run in a three-run seventh that carried San Diego past San Francisco.
Cubs 6, Expos 0
The Cubs took advantage of four Montreal errors to defeat the Expos.
Two Chicago runs scored in the fourth inning one on a wild pitch and one on a passed ball.
The Cubs made it 4-0 in the seventh when, with Rob Sperr-ing on first, Manny Trillo followed with a base hit that Expos center fielder Pepe Ma-gual let get past him as Sperr-ing scored.
In the eighth. Bill Madlock hit an infield single and continued to second on a bad throw by pitcher Dale Murray before Andy Thornton singled and Sperring tripled to right-center for other run.
Pepsi-Cola, NCI4B Capture Easy Victories In Babe Ruth Contests
Pepsi-Cola and North Carolina National Bank both romped to easy victories last night in the Babe Ruth League. Pepsi-Cola ripped Carolina Dairy, 14-1, while NCNB glided past Planters Bank, 12-1.
The results kept Pepsi-Cola a half-game ahead of NCNB for second place in the league. Pepsi is 6-4, while NCNB is 5-4. Carolina Dairy is now 5-5, while Planters is 1-8.
In the opening game, Pepsi pushed over one run in the first inning. Danny Hester walked and Will Sanderson and Derek Brewington also got free trips to load the bases. Ray Kilpatrick singled to score Hester.
In the third, Pepsi added three more. Greg Lee reached on a two base error and then took third on a wild pitch. Kilpatrick walked and stole second. Mickey Finn singled, scoring Lee. Finn stole second and a passed ball scored Kilpatrick. Successive
walks to Kevin Haut, Marty Worthington and Hester brought in Finn.
Another pair of Pepsi runs scored in the fourth, running the lead to 6-0. Lee walked and stole second, moving to third on an error. Kilpatrick walked, but was cut down stealing second. Lee came in on the play. Finn then walked, moved up on Hauts single and came in when Bob Morehead and Worthington both walked.
Pepsi added six more in the fifth. Sanderson was hit by a pitch and stole second, taking third on an error. Brewington singled him in and advanced on an error. Lee singled and stole second. Kilpatrick reached on an error, scoring Brewington. Calvin Parker ran for him, stealing second. Chris Keys singled in both Lee and Parker, and an error moved Keys to second. He stole third and scored after Randy Lorimer walked
Leaders Take City Victories
Daniel Clinches Tie For Crown
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Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pier Five remained tied for the American Division lead while the Little Sluggers gained ground in The National with City League softball victories last night.
The Sluggers crushed Baggetts, 20-3, to keep pace. The Sluggers got three in the first and then blew in six in the second for all they needed. Ronnie Craft and Mike Parrell had homers for the Sluggers.
KFC had a battle on its hands with Jocks winning only 5-4. KFC went up by one in the
Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Rocky Mount at Greenville Little League Moose vs. Exchange Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Auto Specialty Home Builders vs. College View
Sr. Babe Ruth University Kiwanis at Fire Fighters Ayden-Grifton at Taff Office Summer League East Carolina at Louisburg Softball Church League Immanuel vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. Peoples Bible Grace vs. St. Gabriel Temple vs. Arlington St. Trinity vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Memorial vs. First Free Will Womens League Daily Reflector vs. Piggly-Wiggly Coca-Cola vs. Little Mint Beltone vs. Wachovia Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Daniel Construction
Wednesdays Sports > Baseball American Legion Williamston at Greenville Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Home Builders Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders
Little League Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Softball City League Jocks vs. Morgan Printers Baggetts vs. One-Hour Koretizing Little Sluggers vs. Rockets Whites Insulation vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken
Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Moose vs. Greenville Utilities Jaycees vs. Daniel Construction
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and Hester singled. Lorimer also came in on the hit.
Carolina Dairy got its lone run in the bottom of the fifth.
John Coffman singled and moved up when Bobby Woronoff reached on a fielders choice. Peter Pace singled in Coffman.
Pepsi closed it out with two more in the sixth. Brewington reached on a two-base error and scored on Keys double. He scored when Haut doubled.
Most of the scoring in the second game came in the first inning s NCNB sprinted out to a 9-1 lead. Doug Selby led off for NCNB with a walk then stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Taylor Pace singled him in and Jesse Baker got a hit. Jerome Ross singled to load them up. Bryant Morton walked, scoring Pace, and Joey Mattheis reached on a fielders choice, scoring Baker. An error on the play let Ross score too. Morton scored on a wild pitch and Will Barrett walked, then stole second. Skip Topping walked
and Selby singled in both Mattheis and Barrett. Baker reached on an error, scoring both Topping and Selby.
Planters came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Miccah Dixon walked and Mac Stokes singled. Dixon moved up on a double play and scored when Danny Boyd reached on an error.
It stayed that way until the sixth, when NCNB added two more. Bader reached on a fielders choice and Ross singled. Both moved up on an error and scored on Mattheis
The final run came in the seventh. Scott Peele reached on a fielders choice and took second on an error. Selby reached on an infield hit and an error on a pickoff attempt let Peele score.
First Game Pepsi-Cla 103 26214 9 2
Car. Dairy 000 010 1 5 8
Second Game NCNB 900 002 112 11 2
Planters Bk lOO 000 0 1 4 8
second and made it a 3-0 lead in the third. Jocks scored once in the fourth and made it a 3-0 lead in the third. Jocks scored once in the fourth and twice in the fifth to tie the game. In the bottom of the fifth, KFC picked up two runs to get enough to win it but had to hold off Jocks in the seventh to insure the win.
Pier Five had to win to keep up with KFC and it did just Uiat, beating Whites, 7-3. Pier Five spotted Whites two in the top of the first and then took the lead in the bottom of the inning getting three runs. Jamie Briley scored the winning run in the second but Pier 5 added two in the fourth and one in the fifth to ice the win.
In the final City game of the night, the Chargers beat Morgan Printers, 13-9. The Chargers got the eventual winner in the fourth as they oushed over two runs taking a 10-5 lead. They added two in the sixth and one in the seventh.
R, C. Gets Upset Win
Home runs by Stacy Mills and Tracy Mills powered R. C. Cola to a 5-3 upset of the second place Lions as both teams closed out their North State Little League seasons Monday.
The Lions also slapped two homers, on each by Shelton Wilson and Roger. Williams. Wilsons came in the last of the second with one out and Williams hit his in the, third to give the Lions a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth, Dwayne Fisher reached on an error and Stacy Mills doubled him to third. Both scored on Tracy Mills blast.
Edward Frazier led off the bottom of the fifth with a single for the Lions and an error on the play moved him to second. He took third on an out and tied th game scoring on Jim Beardens single.
The game was not tied long as R. C. quickly regained the lead. Fisher led off with a single and kept moving around as Stacy Mills put one out giving R. C. a 5-3 lead and the win.
Stacy Mills and Doug Beary Jiad two hits each for R.C. while no one had more than one for the Lions.
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Daniel Construction clinched at least a tie for first place in the Industrial League with a 7-0 victory over the Daily Reflector last night. A single Daniel vie-
Farmville Gets Win
LITTLEFIELDOne wild pitch and a single by David Winborn led to two Farmville runs in the sixth inning as Farmville beat Ayden-Grifton in the Senior Babe Ruth League, 5-2, last night.
Carroll Griffin got the win for Farmville giving up just four hits.'tlhris Riggs was the loser.
Farmville picked up its first two runs in the second, Winborn reached on an error as did David Joyner. Jones singled scoring both runners.
A-G imlled within one in the bottom of the frame as Vern Davenport blasted a home run.
Neil Gordon led off the fifth with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Gary Cowan walked and after Gordon stole third, a wild pitch let Gordon score and Cowan move to second. Winborn singled Cowan across.
A-G got one in the last inning as Kevin Nelson and Tim Shadle walked and Sammy Whitehurst reached on an error scoring Nelson.
Fvllle 020 021 05 9 1
A-G 010 000 12 4 3
tory would clinch the title for them.
Greenville Utilities led off the night with a 10-9 victory over Union Carbide. GUCo pushed over one in the first, but Union Carbide came back to tie it up with one of their own in the first. Union Carbide scored another in the second to take a 2-1 lead.
GUCo pushed back out with two in the third, but a two-run homer by C. Gray put Union Carbide back up, 4-3. GUCo then scored four in the fourth to go back ahead. They added one more in the fifth.
Union Carbide scored three in the fifth and two in the sixth, with M. Dixon homering to push back out, 9-8. But two runs by GUCo in the top of the seventh put them back out, 10-9, this time to stay.
State Highway pulled into a tie for second place with a 16-4 win over the Moose. The Highwaymen pushed over four in the first and added three in the third. Five more came over in the fifth, with one scoring in the sixth and three in the seventh.
The Moose got two in the first, with D. Jeffries homering, then added one each in the second and third, j
In the final game, Daniel pushed over four in the first, then added one in the second, another in the third and one in the fourth for their seven run total. The Reflector had several threats, but failed to score.
Graniteers Ice Prep Title Tie
The Graniteers clinched at least a tie for the Prep Babe Ruth League title yester<Uiy with a 15-6 romp' over Pitt Plata
The Graniteers are now 7-1 with three games left. A sioftlr victory, or a loss by Auto Specialty would clinch the title for them. Pitt Plaza is now 2-5
The game was put out of reach in the first inning as the Graniteers opened up with 10 runs. A1 Shackleford walked, as did Chip Davis. Both moved up on an out and Ricky West walked, loading the bases. Lynn Jackson singled to score both Shackleford and Davis. Jeff Worthington singled in West, and Todd Galloway walked. Eddie Moye also walked, forcing in Jackson. Mike Campbell grounded out, scoring Worthington. Shackleford reached on an error, and so did Davis, scoring Galloway. Charles Daise tripled to clear the bases. He scored on a hit by West.
Pitt Plaza got one in the bottom of the first. Don McGlohon singled and Howard Wilkerson walked, as did Mark Shank, loading the bases. Allen Collier reached on a fielders choice, scoring McGlohon.
The Graniteers added a run in the third. Shackleford singled and advanced on an error. He stole third and scored when Daise grounded out.
Two more came over in the
fifth. Campbell reached on an error and another put Shackleford on. David Holley to aoore both runners.
. Plaza got one in the sixth. Mkermm walked and Shank .dutled Doth moved up on an out a 1 ( oiliers sacrifice brought in Wukenmn The Graniteers got two in the seventh. Davis singled and Daise slapped a home run.
Pitt Plaza rallied for four in the bottom of the seventh. Jeff Quinn singled and Jeff Darnell walked. Jimmy Hodge doubled in Quinn and McGlohon singled in Darnell. Wilkerson grounded out, scoring Hodge, and Shank walked. He and McGlohon pulled a double steal, scoring McGlohon.
Geers (10)01
020 215
11 0
P. Plaza 100
001 4 6
7 8
American Legion
w
1
Snow Hill
7
3
Greenville
4
3
Rocky Mount
5
4
Williamston
5
6
Wilson
2
7
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Store Hours: Monday thru Friday t A.M. to 4 P.M., Saturday a A.M. to S P.M.
-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 24. 1975
Trying Again Helped Medich, But Singer's Record Is Same
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
If at first you dont succeed....
If youre Doc Medich, you might as well try again.
If youre Bill Singer, it just may not be worth the effort.
Medich, 6-9, thinks he found himself during his own six-game tailspin earlier this year. The losing streak I had enlightened me a little bit, he said after eight-hitting Baltimore to help the New York Yankees beat the Orioles 6-1 Monday night.
Singer, 6-8, thinks he found himself looking at old scrapbooks with my wife the past three days, just to pnit myself
back in the right frame of mind It might have helped his frame of mind but it didnt improve his record. He pitched 11 innings of one-hit ball for California before being lifted, then Texas beat the Angels 1-0 in 13 innings.
In the rest of the American League, Oakland beat Minnesota 5-2, Cleveland clobbered Boston 11-3 and Milwaukee defeated Detroit 8-4.
Thurman Munsons bat lifted New York past the Orioles and within half a game of first-place Boston in the East. He had three hits and three runs batted in, two coming on a homer in a decisive three-run third inning.
Graham Takes Open's Crown
In his last two starts Singer pitched 3 2-3 innings and was bombarded for 13 runs on 11 hits.
But against the Rangers who had chased him with six runs in two-thirds of an inning only last Friday, he was brilliant. He allowed Jim Spencers looping double in the second inning, then was untouchable before giving way to Don Kirkwood at the start of the 12th. He had gone 27 batters without giving up a hit. In other words, hed pitched nine innings of no-hit ball.
He said he suffered a muscle spasm in his back in the second inning and by the fifth it was killing me. It seems when I dont feel 100 per cent I pitch better.
Kirkwood struck out the side in the 12th inning. In the 13th, though, Roy Smalley hit into a force play but reached second when Orlando Ramirez threw the ball away trying for a
double play. Then Cesar Tovar singled for the Rangers third hit and the winning run.
Aft 5, Twins 2 Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson drove in two runs apiece to pace the As past Minnesota and widen their West Division lead to five games over idle Kansas City. Bandos seventh-inning homer broke a 2-2 tie and gave unbeaten reliever Paul Lindblad his sixth victory.
Indians 11, Red Sox 3 Frank Duffv drove in five runs with a homer and two doubles to carry Cleveland past the Red Sox. Player-Manager Frank Robinson chipped in with a homer and three runs batted in.
Brewers 8, Tigers 4 Darrell Porter slugged a three-run homer in the second inning to start Minnesota to its victory over the Tigers. Hank Aarons triple and Sixto Lez-canos single drove in two more runs in the decisive third.
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AP Sporte Writer MEDINAH, 111. (AP) - His talk the soft drawl of a Southern gentleman is plain and straightforward. He likes to fish and shoot pool He wears a faded sports shirt hes had for a year, one that his wife, Patsy, keeps rinsing out.
in the right door, and that was it I figured I was on my way.
And on the 18th when his two-iron went into the trees he said
he heard a TV man say if the .............. ..............................
ball hadnt hit a spectator it would have gone out of bounds.
Scoreboard
I then said to myself: This golf tournament belongs to Lou
Hes just plain oT Lou Gra- Graham. Later, a USGA offi-
By The Associated Press National League East
Cleveland 11, Boston 3 New York 6, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 8, Detroit 4
ham. the new U.S. Open golf champion.
In an unflappable manner that marked him as one of the steadiest performers in this years unsteady 75th Open, the 37-year*old Tennessean shot a par 71 over the testy Medinah Course Monday to win an 18-hole playoff from John Mahaf-fey.
Mahaffey, 27, was never ahead and trailed by as many as three strokes in fashioning a 73. In defeat, Mahaffey could barely contain the anguish he felt after finishing second for the seventh time in the past 1M years.
For Graham, it was only the third victory in 11 years of plugging on the tour, and those two were in minor tournaments the 1967 Minnesota Classic and the 1972 L&M.
But this time around, the taste of victory was there, and Graham knew it.
The key, he said, was his putt on the 205-yard eighth for par. He was in the fringe 75 feet away and left himself a tricky eight-footer.
It lipped the hole then came
cial who was there said the ball did .not hit a spectator.
Right now it is hard for me to get in my mind I won the U.S Open, Graham said. I cant imagine it. I dont feel like a U.S. Open champion.
Before I went out there, I told myself: John isnt going to give you anything. You have to take it. You have to go out and shoot the flags down. On the 15th was the first time I left a putt short. I had the speed of the greens pretty well, and John didnt.
Mahaffey concurred.
I threw it away on the greens. No birdies. I didnt putt, said Mahaffey, the 1970 National Collegiate Athletic Association champ from Houston who was in bis first playoff.
The greens were slower than I anticipated. I should have changed putters. I couldnt get the ball to the hole. I was only past it five times, and each time it had a chance to go in but didnt.
But I learned a lot out there. I have confidence in my swing. Im young. Who knows, 1 may win the PGA.
W L Pet.
GB
Texas 1, California 0, 13 in
Pittsburgh
39
25
.609
nings
Philphia
37
31
.544
4
Oakland 5, Minnesota 2
Chicago
34
33
.507
6'/i
Only games scheduled
New York
32
32
.500
7
Tuesdays Games
St. Louis
32
33
.492
Detroit (Bare 2-3 and LaGrow
Montreal
28
34
.452
10
4-6) at Milwaukee (Travers 2-0
West
and Slaton 5-8), 2, (t-n)
Cincinnati
43
27
.614
New York (Hunter 10-6) at
Los Angeles 41
31
.569
3
Baltimore (Torrez 7-4), (n)
S. Francisco 33
36
.478
m
Cleveland (Kern 1-2) at Bos
San Diego
32
37
.464
10/^
ton (Lee 9-5), (n)
Atlanta
29
40
.420
13t!
Texas (Perry 6-10) at Chi
Houston
26
47
.356
18'/2
cago (Osteen 1-6), (n)
Betting Top Wimbledon News
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
A betting shop on Wimbledons hallowed lawns?
Gad sir, theyll be selling peanuts and hot dogs on the center court bleachers next!
Betting is legal in Britain, and this year the august All-England Club, bowing to popular demand, has allowed one of the countrys biggest firms of bookmakers to set up a tent right next to the champagne bar to take bets on the tennis.
And as Britains first rain for three weeks fell steadily for most of the afternoon and into the evening, the betting shop vied in popularity with the bars and the strawberries and cream tent.
One optimist bet 4,000 pounds
$9,200 to win 25,000 pounds
$57,500 that both last years champions, Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert, will win again this year. If they do, it will be the first time since the challenge round was abolished 53 years ago and the holder had to play right through, that both the previous years champions won again.
Both Connors and Miss Ev
ert, top seeds in their respective brackets, were made 6-4 favorites, meaning you have to bet $6 to win $4.
But no matter how popular the betting shop may be, the players have been banned from using it. Both the Wimbledon club and the Association of Tennis Professionals, the players own organization, have refused to allow players to bet.
We certainly wouldnt walk into the place openly, said one player who for obvious reasons refused to be quoted by name. But theres nothing to prevent us sending someone else in for us or even picking up the phone and phoning our bets in.
Mondays Results St. Louis 1-4, New York 0-0 Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 6, Montreal 0 Houston 6, Los Angeles 5 San Diego 7, San Francisco 6 Tuesdays Games Chicago (Bonham 6-5) at Montreal (Renko 2-5) Pittsburgh (Reuss 8-4 and Ki-son 7-2) at Philadelphia (Underwood 7-5 and Christenson 1-1), 2, (t-n)
Cincinnati (Darcy 1-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 7-5), (n)
St. Louis (Curtis 4-5) at New York (Koosman 5-5), (n)
Los Angeles (Rau 6-6) at Houston (Griffin 3-7), (n)
San Francisco (Barr 6-7 and Williams 1-2 or Bradley 0-0) at San Diego (Jones 9-4 and Strom 1-1), 2, (t-n)
Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)
Chicago at Montreal, (n)
St. Louis at New York, (n) Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Francisco at San Diego,
(n)
American League
at
at
Kansas City (Briles 4-3) California (Lange 1-1), (n) Minnesota (Decker i-l) Oakland (Siebert 2-1), (n) Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Boston New York at Baltiniore, (n) Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at Chicago, (n)
Kansas City at California, (n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n)
Grace In Church Lead
Grace moved back into first place in the National Divison of the Church Softball League with a victory over First Presbyterian last night.
Grace ripped Presbyterian, 24-15, in the slugfest. Grace got three runs in the first inning and added one in the second. They added 11 in the third, then got three in the fifth, one in the sixth and five in the seventh.
Presbyterian, behind all the way, got two in the second, four in the fourth, one in the fifth, three in the sixth and five in the
East
seventh.
W L Pet.
GB
In the second game, St. James
Boston
37 27
.578
downed Immanuel, 11-4. St.
New York
38 29
.567
James got six runs in the first
Milwaukee
34 32
.515
4
inning and added four in the
Baltimore
30 35
.462
7Mi
second. They got one in the sixth.
Detroit
26 37
.413
10'/!
Immanuel got all four of its
Cleveland
26 39 West
.400
11^
runs in the fourth.
Oakland
43 26
.623
_
Don McGlohon
Kansas City 38 31
.551
5
Texas
California
34 34 34 37
.500
.479
8Mi
10
INSURANCE
Minnesota
31 34
.477
10
Chicago
28 38
.424
13 /Si
Hiiios Aqcncy, Inc.
Mondays Results
Protect your most important assets, your human resources.
KEY MAN INDEMNITY
helping you through life
DOUG HILL Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0134
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnedav. Jane U, lf7ff
'Positivo' Viow By Boach Boys ^olloonlst Hugh Downs
Planning Return To TV
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatorei Writer Mike Love oi the Beach Boys would like for the group to go on a world tour during the Bicentennial with Stevie Wonder and another American group. The Beach Boys are on tour now, into July, with Chicago.
We are so mid-atream, mid-America. No other group typifies that as much as we do, I think. I want to make a Bicentennial album. I want us to sing America the Beautiful a cap-pella, in four-part harmony.
Im very nasty, snide and caustic about Americas faults and failings but were a most positive and creative country. One of Loves criticisms is that, since politicians do what their constituents want them to, the general public hasnt been vigorous enough about insisting on progress to combat evils such as pollution and alcoholism.
Our albums have always been positive. Our philosojiiy has been to project good fun, entertainment, good times. Ive always been of the feeling people will be attracted to what makes them feel good. Our music in general has grown more positive.
More positive than the original Surfin? How could that be?
Love explains that the group went from superficial to meaningful in subject matter, staying positive and growing. Musically we made the transition in 1965-66. We started singing about other things besides surfing, cars and girl friends. Capitol Records thought we were overstepping our nice Southern California sunny-sideup xrofile.
Pet Sounds in 1966 was the climax of our new group awareness of more positive and emotional issues. Capitol wanted Shut Down Vol. 5. TTiey released Pet Sounds but they
TV Log
WNCT-TV CH.-9
.TUIIOAY 12 30
7:00 TFutti Or voo
7:30 AAakt DmI i30
1:00 Good TImn 2:00
1:30 AAASH t;00 Hawaii 10:00 Sptclal 11:30 AAovla
waok__
6:00 Carolina 1:00 Naw
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Oambit 11:00 Tattlotalai 11i304*ova Of 11:5 Karr 12:00 Ntwt
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
S:00
4:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
1:00
9:00
10400
11:00
11:30
Starch For Young and World Turr Guiding Light Edgt Night Prict Right Match Gama Musical Chairs Batman Big Vallay Raport Naws Truth Or Tall Truth Orlando Cannon
Oan August Pinal Raport Movla
WITNCll. 7
tf
TUaSDj^
T^:00 Pam Hair 7:30 Jaopardy S:00 Adam 1:30 AAovla 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 Naws
11:30 Tonight
^I^ONBSDAY
i 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today
-At 25 Naws >:30
A*.,
Today :l:25 Naws 1:30 Today ' 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Swaapstakas 1:30 Portuna
10:30 Portuna 11:00 High Roll
WCTI-TV Ch. 12.
ilSDAY
I 7:00 Girl ! 7:30 Walt I 8:00 Days 1:20 AAovla 110:00 AAarcus ;11:00 Naws 111:30 Mystary 1:00 Naws
WBDNISOAY 6:30 Zoo Rtvua 7:00 Amarica
s9:00 AAontaga 10 :C
00 Hlllbllllas |0:M Concantratlon il:00 AAaza 91:30 Blankaty fl2:00 Password ^2:30 Split
^!oT?hnelSr^
1:30 Daal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One LIfa 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comady 5:30 Naws 6:00 Naws 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 AAovla 10:00 Baratta 11:00 Naws 11:30 Special 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
}TUBOAY 11:30
7:00 Guitar .
i 7:30 Gan Assembly
M|t } 8:00 Harltaga Hfer. ,8:30 Nova I 9:30 Circus i 10:00 Interface ^110:30 Way It Was
^ IWBIDNKSDAY ^ {10:00 Sasama St Hfc,- ;i1:00 Mis Rogers
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
MEADOWBROOK
"TNT
JACKSON"
RATED -R-ALSO
MARK OF DEVIL, PART TWO
RATED -R-
TICE
THEATRE
CHARLES BRONSON aBREAKKIIir
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A P-BA7ISTA FEATURE
ALSO
VMII Mvfr M tiM IMM after.
Mtdan
didnt promote it very strongly.
Love considers Pet Sounds and Smile, vdiich never has been released, as the groups two best albums. We intend to release &nile someday. Capitol wouldnt iT>mote us as a group with an evolving consciousness. In 1968 they were still {Hximoting us as the No. 1 surfing group in the U.S.A.
At present, the Beach Boys LP, Spirit of America, on Capitol, is No. 16 on the chart and Sail on Sailor, on Reprise, is No. 70 on ttie singles chart.
Up to 1967 Brian Wilson was overwhelmingly the musical writer and arranger and he wrote a significant amount of lyrics. Now each guy in the group writes songs and is creative individually. Its much broader. Brian still is best at harmonies. He left touring around 1963 or 64. No law states you have to go and be a rock star.
Loves main personal concerns now are diet he has been a vegetarian around seven years and transcendental meditation. He learned that in 1967, took training and has been teaching it since early 1968.
The Surfs Up album of three or four years ago had a lot of stuff to do with pollution and consciousness on it. All of usJiave learned meditation.
I figure the main two causes
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Now6 Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC Now*
1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Day* Of Llvt* 2:30 Doctor*
3:00 Anothor WId. 4:00 Somortof 4:30 Bowltchod 5:00 Wild Woit 6:00 Ntwt 6:30 NBC Now*
7:00 Pam Affair 7:30 Nam* Tun* 8:00 Hout* Pralrl* 9:00 AAovI*
11:00 N*w*
11:30 Tonight
of disease that kill people are tension and stress and inner and outer pollution. By meditation you can gain deep rest and relaxation to support your activity which we have plenty of.
The Beach Boys play benefit concerts for causes they believe in, one of which is the National Council on Alcoholism. Tran-somdental meditation can dissolve feelings of stress that cause some peojde to go into drinking. If you limit the amount of causes, you can lessen the problem. Alcoholism is a bigger problem in this country than drug addiction. Love adds that hes down on drugs, too. We played a concert recoitly and people were smoking hash and blowing out. It bugs me. I hate it. I dont even smoke.
Love also admits that he thinks he has an addictive personality. When I used to drink, I drank a lot. Now I meditate a lot. If youre going to be addicted to something, its better for it to be something good.
Gold LPs by the group are All Summer Long, The Beach Boys in Concert, Surfer Girls, Surfin U.S.A., The Beach Boys in Concert, Shut Down Vol. 2, Little Deuce Coupe, Best of the Beach Boys, Endless Summer and Spirit of America.
The last few years have
El*c Co Ml* Rpg*rs S**am* St El*c Co Your Putur* Micro.
Summor Gen Assembly Peel Good Hoboken Good Times Thin Edge
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU midafternoon startling conditions could interfere with plans you have already decided upon so be alert to whatever new methods are necessary to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) FoUowing rules and regulations that apply to you are most important today. Work out an agreement with friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new information on a project you are working on and make sure you know exactly what you are doing.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more cooperative with associates and use tact in stating your views. Come to a true agreement for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fundamental affairs should be worked out early in the day. Being alert to conditions around you is wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with an associate and get excellent results. A new project needs more study for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New aims require novel ideas to acUeve the success you want. Plan time to take health treatments. Be logical
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your home situation requires more action and less discussion in order to get it straightened out properly.
SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take steps to improve your surroundii^. Show others that you can be relied upon for the backing that is needed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you contact the right persons you can easily gain your most cherished aims. Show more devotion to mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal matter can be righted if you take action now. Evening is best for putting new methods to the test.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning the future wisely in |he morning can bring the results you want later on. Showithat you are sensible. a
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after ^ur aims quietly >Xnd steer dear of persons who have a belligerent attitud^The evening is for romance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to gain knowledge first-hand to test own ability. Teach to be less belligerent and much can be accomplished during the lifetime. Much talent here for personal type of professions, such as the ministry and medicine. Give reli^ous training early in life.
The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU 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 new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Taro roots 7. Tincal
12. Diatribe
13. Cultivated land
14. Summoned
15. Compass
16. Vital juice
17. Arrest
19. Diamond State: abbr.
20. Spirit stoves 22. Hebrew dry
measure 24. Market place 27. Recapitulate 29. Per
31. Drubbed
32. Eel:
Old English
33. Dignify 35. One of the
Gershwins
37. Australian bird
38. German tribal region
41. Roofing material 43. Models of perfection
45. Wyoming mountain range
46. Concoct
47. Appears to be
48. Diaskeuast
DOWN
1. Parisian summers
2. Prima donna
3. Trap door
4. Sturdy tree
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been amazing, Love says. The lowest point in terms of popularity we never had one in terms of creativity was 1968-71. Things have worked their way back now to where were doing really well. The attitude at concerts is so positive. I look forward to performing. Everybody has a good time.
I remember the first show we got paid for as the Beach Boys. It was a Richie Valens memorial. They said all his friends would be there; wed never met him. It was at the Long Beach Municipal Hall; wed just recorded Surfin on
New Years Eve 1961 and the group had got together a few months before that. We got 1300. My uncle, our manager, didnt take a cut. We each walked up to the box office and got $60 cash - no mailing it to us later.
I was a sheet metal apprentice at that time and gas, oil and check4he-tjres attendant at a gas station. I was married at the time and needed money for cribs and things. My Dad asked me what Id do if the group didnt work out. I told him Id be back bending metal. I havent bent any metal since.
Ex-POW Now Admires Japan
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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Why would James Clavell, wartime captive in an infamous Japanese prison camp, devote four years of his life to writing a massive novel of life in 17th century Japan?
The question is all the more puzzling when you consider that Clavell is the writer-producer-director of such films as To Sir with Love and The Lost Valley.
Why would he abandon the glamor of filmmaking for the lonely and perhaps unrewarding life of writing about his onetime captors?
I just admire the Japanese, explains the rugged Clavell.
It is possible to end up admiring an enemy. The relationship of conqueror and conquered can be an intriguing one; it doesnt necessarily lead to hate.
His 800-page Shogun has just been published by Athe-neum with a first printing of 50,000 and Literary Guild selection.
Reviews have been glowing, and there is talk of a film version. Clavells previous books, King Rat and Tai-pan* were both bought for movies.
He was imprisoned in the notorious Changi camp where he had his first encounter with the Japanese.
During my growing-up years between 18 and 21 I was kicked around plenty, he said.
It was a violent and yet sublime training in the art of survival, which is what I write about in my books. It also gave me an introduction to the Japanese mentality.
An officer offered to give me a gun so that I could kill myself to atone for the shame of having been defeated. He believed that he was doing me a favor, as one officer to anoi-er.
Clavell wrote about his wartime experiences in the 1962 King Rat, which became a movie starring George Segal.
The author admitted that he resolved to throw a brick through the window of the Japanese embassy in London after the war, but his bitterness eased - everything is painted black-and-white in your youth.
He became acquainted with Japanese during his travels to California, Hawaii and British Columbia as a film writer he is now an American citizen. His knowledge of the Orient grew with research for his second novel, Tai-pan, an epic of Hong Kong history.
Clavell began work on Shogun after filming The Lost Valley with Michael Caine and Omar Sharif.
Films give me the money to buy the time to write books, he explained.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1875 The Chlcsgo Tribune
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SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Toothless
North paid his partner a fine compliment by allowing him to play at the four-level in a suit that had been opened by an opponent, despite the fact that North was void in the suit. It was only fair that South should justify that confidence.
As the cards lie, a contract of three no trump would have been relatively easy, but South cannot be blamed for shying away from no trump with such an unbalanced hand. Souths four heart call, however, presented North with a problem. The fact that South was prepared to defend one heart opposite what might have been a relatively weak double in the balancing seat marked him with long, strong hearts, so North elected to gamble out four hearts rather than try for
an eleven-trick contract al clubs. Observe the restraint shown by East in not doubling four hearts.
East won the first trick with the ace of spades and shifted to a diamond. The jack was won by the queen and two high spades were cashed, on which declarer sluffed two clubs. Next came two high diamonds, and another two clubs were discarded. A spade ruff in the closed hand and the king of clubs overtaken by the ace reduced both East and South to nothing but five hearts each.
A high diamond was led from dummy, and no matter what East did he could make no more than two trump tricks. If he ruffed high, declarer would underruff and be able to finesse the eight of hearts on the forced trump return. If he ruffed low, de clarer would overruff and force East onto lead with one of his trump honors for a trump return and again de-clarer'would be permitted to finesse the eight of trumps.
Note the fine dummy play technique exhibited by declarer. He cashed his four side winners immediately to protect against a possible bad club split. Had he tried to cash two clubs. East would have defeated the contract with a ruff.
When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.00 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.
CINEMA
PARK
GETTING ABOUTFormer Today** host Hugh Downs heats air inside a
balloon before trying to qualify for a license for the craft. (AP Wirephoto)
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Some Nashville, Tenn., residents might be surprised to know that fellow waving from the big balloon drifting over their homes last Friday was Hugh Downs, the former star of NBCs Today show.
But it wasnt a publicity gimmick to draw attention to the fact hes returning to TV soon on a regular basis as co-host of Barbara Walters syndicated Not for Women Only series.
now seen in 90 cities.
He only was trying to qualify for a balloonists license to add to the ones he now holds for small planes, seaplanes and gliders.
When the 54-year-old aviator returned to earth, he pronounced ballooning as a superb way to get about, particularly when youre just skimming over the treetops, saying hello to people on the ground.
Downs, who spoke in a phone interview after his flight, will host 18 weeks of Not for Worn-
Program
Reading
Builds
Skills
By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Sixth-grader Adriane Steele of Rochester smoothly narrated a television program on teaching careers, using words like co-ciuTicular activities without missing a beat.
Adrianes performance was doubly impressive because she and fellow classmates were ranked last spring in the lower 25 per cent of their grade in reading skills at least two years behind other chlldien their age.
She was demonstrating the
Couple Restores Popcorn Auto
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Guy and Beverly Williams found an old pile of rubble which back in 1929 ran on the streets of San Rafael seUing popcorn.
irie Williamses restored the old auto to its former glory and it is bringing back memories to those who want their popcwn served with a squirt of history and nostalgia, along with butter and salt.
Before it fell on evil days, the popcorn machine used to travel the streets of San Rafael with children and adults alike gathering around to buy boxfuls of popcorn. Now that its in shape again the Williamses have been showing up at civic celebrations.
At a recent celebration at nearby Ck)Uege of Marin, Mrs. Williams said she opened a soft drink at 11 a.m. and didnt get another sip until 4 p.m. because she was so busy pop(Mng cwn.
Rhode Island, smallest state in the United States, is nearly 20 times as big as the small European country of Liechtenstein.
results of an experimental reading pr<^ram, In which grade school students produce their own abbreviated television programs.
Ewald Nyquist, state education commissioner, said the program has been a success and should be expanded to school districts throughout the state and the nation.
The program capitalized on the importance tdevision plays in the everyday life style of todays child, especially the disadvantaged, Nyquist said. The project makes children want to learn to read, they need to read, so that they can produce a short television show on their own.
State Education Department officials say that the inri^am, known as GERIS for Graphic Expression Reading Improvement System, has nearly doubled the reading comprdiension of students enrolled in the classes. It has bei shown to be most effective in grades four through seven,
The key to its success seems to involve sevefal factors, said Nyquist. First, the child senses that he needs to do his best writing, reading and speaking to be on television; second, he receives immediate feedback for his performance on videotape; and third, he knows he has a built-in option to rework his tape until he is satisfied with it.
One hundred fifty students in Rochesters Susan B. Anthony School participated in the program this year at a cost of $25,-000 that included an initial $8,-000 for the television equipment and the teachers salary.
Thore are 12 students in each class with a teacher and an aide. That compares with 25 students to a teacher in regular classes at the school.
en Only next season, with Miss Walters hosting 18 other weeks. Their respective shows will air on alternate weeks.
Its a reunion of sorts for them. They were regulars on Today for nine years. Miss Walters still is a regular on the show, but Downs left it in October 1971 and moved to Carefree, Ariz., to write, lecture and try his hand at producing.
Miss Walters, who starred in all of this seasons Not For Women Only segments, wanted more time for NBC projects next season and Downs was asked to share the workload on her syndicated series.
He said he was glad to take the job, partly because he wont have to move back to Fun City. Hell only have to fly here for the taping of his segments. He said another factor in his decision was restlessness.
To be frank, when I left Today, I would have told you in utter honesty that I would never again need to be on TV regularly and that now I was going to do all the things I wanted to do, he said.
And while he makes occasional TV talk shows appearances and does Ford automobile commercials, he says Ive come to realize that one of the things 1 wanted to do and wasnt doing is to interview people.
In fact, on the occasions I was a guest on a show and would be interviewed, it often would go through my mind that this interviewer isnt doing this right.
And suddenly Id have the impulse to take over the show.
He said he and Miss Walters will jointly appear in the first week of next seasons series. The taping starts in late July, the shows will air in September and the topic will be bisexuality, he added.
After that, each will separately host the remaining weeks of the series.
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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuwday, June 24, H7S
Dorsey E. Baker, al to Leon A. Dowdy, al 10.00 Raymond Lee Boyd to U.S. of America 10.00 Sielby B. Briley, al to Robert D. Briley 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00 W.W. Carson, al to John Kent Covey, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Kelly Lee Darden, al 10.00 Mamie Hall, al to
Mebone, al 10.00 J. Don Hice, Jr. to Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co., Tr. 10.00 Margaret Harris Hice to Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co. Tr 10.00 Mary Boyd Hardie to Garold L. Boyd, al 10.00 Earl C. Lewis, al to Earl
Clinton Lewis, Jr. 10.00 L.M. Page, al to Pete Mayo, al 10.00
Rexford E. Piner, al to Mary Eakes Rose 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Guy P. Matthews, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Burney S. Warren, III, al 10.00 Ledrew Stocks, Sr., al to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Alvin Ray Taylor, al 10.00 J.D. Dixon, al to Jerry Evan Sumrell, al 10.00 Lyman T. Mils, al to Lyman Mills 10.00 John B. Parker, al to Kenneth W. Young, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to John Richard Warner, al 10.00
thornsby.
**Oh, he just loves the grand entrance.
Donald A. Bronnenkant, al to Hal A. Bynm, al 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Lanco Realty Inc. 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Lanco Realty Inc. 10.00 First Investment Mtg. Advisers Inc. to Roberts Const. Co. 10.00 Fleming k Associates to Thaddeus W. KaUimi, Jr., al 10.00
Lanco Realty Inc. to Sherman Crawford, al 10.00 Lanco Realty Inc. to Earl Winston Page, al 10.00 J.J. Perkins, al to York Memorial AME Zion Church 10.00
Ronald D. Rouse, al to Thomas J. Swain, al 10.00 !%amrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Dee L. Boyd 10.00 Jimmie H. Sutton, al to Winston D. Wooten, al 10.00 Thomas F. Taft Comr., al to Lamont D. Nottingham 10.00 James H. Tucher, al to Tipton Builders Inc. 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co, Inc. to Carol S. Ostang 10.00 Sam E. Nelson to Josei^ H. Bass, al 10.00 Harold Wilson Mills, al Larry R. Hayes, al 10.00 James Blake Gedley, al B.T. Eastwood 10.00 Grover S. Edwards, al Charles B. Allen, al 10.00 First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. to Elvin Ray Brewer 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to William R. Price 10.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr Co., N.A. to Arie M. Vines 10.00 Fleming & Associates to George Rell, al 10.00 Steffen C. Isler, al to James M. Keane, al 10.00 Mildred H. Masencup, al to Temple FWB Church 10.00 John Clark Noble, al to Henry T. Evans, al 10.00 James Wesley Perkins, al to M.R. Garland Bullock, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to John H. Quick, al 10.00 William J. Shaw, al to James H. Hite, al 10.00 Ana Garris Smith, al to Mertie W. White, al 10.00
t
Fear New Pollution In Openin^g Of Suez Canal
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By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) Environmentalists fear that the reopening of the Suez Canal may hurt efforts to clean up the polluted Mediterranean Sea.
They had hoped that the closing of the canal during 1967 Middle East war would give the Mediterranean a reprieve with a reduction in oil tanker traffic. But United Nations specialists say pollution in the Mediterranean has reached a critical level in the meantime. The canal was reopened earlier this month.
From Gibraltar to Turkey, from Italy to Israel, the story is substantially the same: tons of oil, raw sewage and industrial wastes are pouring into the Mediterranean, posing hazards to mankind and wildlife alike.
Not the whole Mediterranean, of course, is scarred by pollution. Tourists still flock to the Greek islands or southern Italy, for example, to take advantage of white beaches and sparkling blue water.
But on the whole, the situation is critical and scientists warn that the reopening of the canal may only set back attempts to turn the tide.
Even now it is estimated that tankers and other ships discharge 300,000 tons of oil into the sea each year.
Oil pollution of the beaches and inshore waters and even of the open sea has become a common feature in this sea, said a 1974 report by the U.N. Food and Agriculture OrganizationFAO.
There is no doubt pollution is going to get worse now that the Suez Canal is open, said the Israel governments environment chief. Dr. Uri Mari-nov. Oil tankers using the ca-
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nal will be the chief offenders, but every ship pollutes in some way and there isgoing to be an increase in navigation from the canal.
While the Mediterranean, plied by the U.S. and Soviet navies, is geographically strategic, geography is its ecological weakpoint, irtaking it particularly vulnerable to pollution. It is nearly entirely enclosed with only the narrow opening through the Strait of Gibraltar allowing an exchange of water with the Atlantic. It takes about 80 years to renew the waters of the Mediterranean.
Oil pollution, though highly visible and annoying to tourists, accounts for only 10 to 20 per cent of the wastes in the sea. The bulk originates on land, fed into the sea from polluted rivers and sewage outlets.
Even the most fashionable spots, such as the French Riviera, are not immune.
Take a walk between Cannes and Villefrance this summer, said an expert from the French Ministry for the Quality of Life. You will see that the sea is covered with a yellowish blanket. These are the sewer waters coming to the surface.
The FAO blames the critical state of pollution in the Medi-
Ecologists hope the risks inherent in the canals reopening may spur an urgent attack on pollution in the Mediterranean.
One of the top fs'iorities is sewage treatment plants. French Interior Minister Michel Poniatowski has announced that $2.5 million will be allocated this year for construction of new plants.
The Italian seacoast is expected to be cleaner this summer as a result of new treatment plants, although environmentalists complain that the sources of pollution are not being attacked.
Greece, which counts heavily on tourism for foreign exchange, will use aircraft and ship patrols to insure that tankers dont discharge oil in Greek waters. Fines for offending captains range as high as $1.6 million.
As an inducement to tankers, the Suez Canal Authority has dropped a 5 per cent passage surcharge for ships practicing antipollution measures.
Gambling Poor Road To Riches
By ROBERT MURPHY Associated Press Writer
RENO, Nev. (AP) How good are your chances of actually striking it rich in the casinos? Not very, says Bill Ea-dington.
Eadington, a professor of economics at the University of Nevada here, recently compiled some statistics on gambling.
I came to Nevada seven years ago, and saw that a really good statistical look hadnt been taken at the states leading industrygambling, he said. So I decided to do one.
Among his findings: for every $100 bet playing roulette over a prolonged period, youll probably loose at least $5.50. For the same amount bet in Keno, youU loose $25.
you can compile statistics on every aspect of gambling. The most widely used is the expected loss factor, a term which indicates how much money will be lost on every bet made.
Craps is the best game to play, according to this type of rating, says Eadington.
'The expected loss on this game is 1.5 per cent, meaning that for every $100 bet, the players loss will be around $1.50, Eadington claims.
Bacarrat has the next lowest
Open Meeting Law Violated
expected loss figure, with 2.5 per cent. Blackjack, or 21, is hard to describe in this type of statistical term because the quality of the player must be consi(tered.
Eadington says with a good player, the expected loss could be as low as 1 or 2 per cent. A bad player who does everything wrong could have a loss factor of 10 per cent, he said.
The expected loss on slot machines ranges from 5 to 25 per cent, depending on how the casinos have the machines set for payback, Eadington said.
On the surface, these expected loss percentages dont look too bad, but combined with the grind factor players dont really have much of a chance.
Eadington explained the grind factor this way:
If a gambler just j^ays for an evening or a we^eud, he has a good chance of ending up ahead for that period. But if he stays in the casino for a prolonged period of time, eventually the house advantage will just ind him away.
With Uie deck stacked so much against the player, it would seem that business would be going down, but the gaming industry here is growing.
The industrys gross taxable revenues topped the $1 billion mark in 1974, a 14 per cent increase over 1973s $878 million.
Asked if he gambled, Eadington said; Not very much. I play some very cheap blackjack if I can find it.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A state judg& has ruled that Mecklenburg County commissioners cannot hold closed meetings to discuss appointments to various advisory boards unless those boards are authorized by state law.
Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp made the ruling in a lawsuit filed by reporter Jerry Shinn of The Charlotte Observer and newsman Bruce Bowers of WBTV.
Snepp said the commissioners violated the states open meetings law when they barred Shinn and Bowers from the meetings at which the commissioners discussed appointments to three committees.
Snepp said the boards were not created by state law.
Liz Hair, chairman of the county commissioners, said she doubted the ruling would be appealed.
Graham Stands For Theocracy
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) I am against fascism, Nazism and Communism. I do not defend capitalism more than Communism, says evangelist Billy Graham.
I am for theocracy. I am not a politician or a U.S. ambassador. I am an ambassador of Christ.
Graham was in Stockholm Monday for a meeting with church leaders and reporters as he prepares for an appearance before the Baptist world congress here next month.
Critics here have said he supported former President Nixons Vietnam policies. His reply was that he is neutral on most political issues.
terranean mainly on the largjr quantities of domestic sewage discharged into the sea untreated or insufficiently treated and to lack of controls on industrial wastes.
PYTHCm OVERACTBEntertainer Joe Savage shows the 18-foot python after the snake coiled around his neck and squeezed him into unconsciousness before a surprised audience Saturday in Miami Beach. Stagehands wrestled the snake off the entertainer until rescue units arrived. Savage was taken to a hospital where was treated and released. I dont understand what happened, said a surprised Savage. The animal just freaked out (AP Wirephoto)
Drunken Driving Cases Reduced
By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Drunken driving has been cut by nearly half in this city of 140,000 through a federally financed program that relied on plentiful arrests and extensive treatment for problem drinkers caught in the net.
In its three-year span, the program has sharply reduced re-arrest rates of alcoholic drivers and traffic fatalities have declined. Safety experts consider such results significant for a problem thats proved all but intractable in the past.
But the rigorous enforcement efforts have stirred citizens protests here and in many of the 34 similar programs around the country.
Now federal money has run out in Lincoln and full federal financing is gone in all but 10 of the other projects around the country. Many are cutting back.
In Lincoln, as elsewhere, the strong enforcement action stirred complaints. A reign of police terror exists in Lincoln, said Roger Dickeson, a businessman who led a protest against the 4,500 arrests here during the three-year life of the program. Lincoln had 500 arrests a year before the project.
Like other city officials, police Inspector Dean Leitner says Lincolns program hasnt changed since federal funds ran out in December. Nevertheless, arrests were off 30 per cent in Lincoln for the first quarter of the year. The staff was down from 45 to 22. And the mayor announced a program budget cut from $437,000 to $170,589 per year.
Foi years, highway safety experts have said that half of the
50,000 automobile fatalities in the United States each year are caused by alcohol. They also say that problem drinkers, representing 7 per cent of the population, cause two-thirds of the alcohol^related accidents. The program was designed to reduce the problem and relied heavily on plenty of arrests to get the job done.
ITie sharply stepped-up arrests were considered necessary to deter social drinkers while giving authorities a handle on alcoholics who wouldnt be deterred by the threat of arrest, but might benefit from therapy.
For the alcoholic, the project prescribed counseling and education along with hospitalization. The drug antabuse, which makes a person violently iU if he drinks alcohol, was also prescribed sometimes.
Persons were given the (q>-tion of participating in the program oi takhig the standard punishment which in most cases means loss of license for a year. Some program participants were only given limited driving privileges.
Wilmington Editor Dies
WILMINGTON, N.^. (AP) -Alfred G. Dickson, editor erne-
Belgian Royalty Visiting Russia
MOSCOW (AP) - King Ba-douin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium, the third royal couple (0 visit the Soviet Union in a month, are here for a state visit.
They arrived Monday, in the wake of visits by Denmarks ()ueen Margarethe and Prince Hendrik, and by Luxembourgs Grand Duke Jean and Grand Duchess Josephina-Charlotte. The Danes were the first royalty to visit Russia since the Communist revolution 58 years ago.
ritus of the Wilmington Star-News died Monday after a long illness. He was 66.
Dickson retired in 1972 after a 54-year career in the newspaper business. He had been suffering from a persistent lung ailment.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was bom in Liberty, S.C. and attended North Carolina State and Wofford College, breaking into journalism as a summer intern on newspapers in Greensboro and Charlotte.
He worked as sports editor of the Durham Morning Herald in 1930 before coming to Wilmington as a reporter.
He became managing editor of the Star-News newspapers in 1936 and executive editor in 1955.
In 1970 he was named assistant to the publisher.
He was active in regional and national journalism groups and won an award in 1965 from Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, for editorial writing.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; and a son, John Dickson of Marblehead, Mass.
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Raleigh Grant To Buy Buses
RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh Transit Authority has been awarded a $1.8 million grant to aid the city in acquiring a local bus comfuiy.
The grant was annnounced by Governor Jim Holshouser, who said he was told by U.S. Transportation Secretary William Colemen that the grant was made by the Urban Mass Transit Authority.
The money will pay for 23 buses, related transit equipment and the construction of a garage and office facility.
Raleigh pays for 20 per cent of the iN-oject.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 24. lt7S~ll/rmrs TO ADVE/mSE... adverttse wheke/tpays. ..
See Dip In Prime Rate
CHARLOTTE (AP) Luther Hodges Jr., chairman of the . board of North Carolina National Bank, says the prime interest rate will probably bottom out at 6*/4 per cent this summer and rise about a half a point later this year.
! Speaking Monday to a civic . group, Hodges also predicted * that the inflation rate, which hit 12 per cent last year, would be about five per cent by Christmas.
Hodges said that despite the recession, he believed inflation was the No. 1 longterm economic problem facing the fcoun-
Inflation can ultimately destroy the very basis of our system, he said.
Hodges predicted a strong economic recovery in North Carolina because of an anticipated increase in the sale of non-durable goods, such as textiles and furniture.
X He said the worst oif the re- cession is over, although some industries will experience a slow recovery.
Building In City Is Up
Building permits issued in r Greenville during May amounted to $870,900, compared to $454,600 for the same period in
1974, according to statistics > reieased by the Federal Reserve u Bank of Richmond.
Permits issued for the first five months of the year totaied , some $5,082,700, up from $3,388,900 issued during the t corresponding qriod last year. - Permit valuations for several neighboring cities inciuded; Goldsboro, $620,500 in May of V 1975, $646,600 in May of 1974, . $2,748,500 for first five months of
1975, $5,733,200 for first five months of 1974;
Roanoke Rapids, $2,745,100, t $1.927,600, $3.749,600. $3,162,900; Rocky Mount, $1,769,000, $677,400, $5,364,500, $8,352,700; and Wilson, $982,400, $920,100, $7,474,200.
Green Berets At Valley Forge
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP)Green Berets from Ft. Bragg, N.C., camped at the historic Revolutionary War battleground here over the weekend.
The visit marked the 198 years since the Colonial Army under Gen. Georje Washington pulled out of Valley Forge in late June after spending a long winter.
The Green Berets were joined by a dozen soldiers from Ft. McNair near Washington, D.C. The men from McNair dressed up in Colonial garb.
Both units put on separate displays.
The Green Berets displayed their automatic weapons, which can fire up to 20 rounds in ^ three seconds.
The Colonial soldiers marched in formation carrying , muskets which, in the hands of a fast marksman, got off two shots a minute.
Golda Is Home From Treatment
JERUSALEM (AP) - Golda Meir, former prime minister of Israel, is home after a hospital stay for physiotherapy for a leg ailmenl, according to an aide.
Mrs. Meir, 77. canceled several public activities last week, complaining of leg pains. She was treated at Hadassah Hospital.
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7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 20c per line
(Monthly Chare $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 24c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.00)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.05 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Pet Day (Monthly Charge
DEADLINES
$1.00
$1.70
$44.20)
CHEVELLE 394,1960. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black Interior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-4208 after 6.
CHEVY VAN '73. Excellent con dition, low mileage. 752-4905 or 758-1703 after 5.
OATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 door, Stan dard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.
FORD '44. NEEDS engine. As is $120 or best offer. 752-0628.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
PEGGY STOKES KNIGHT
V.
DONALD RUIS KNIGHT TO; DONALD RUIS KNIGHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year s separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of August. 1975, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 20th day of June. 1975.
W. I. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney at Law 111 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N. C. 27*^
June 24 and July 1, 8, 1975
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which Is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267. __
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
[>isp Auto.Salv^, Inc.
Phone 752-2^2 N. Greenqijj;}
TUESDAY SPECiAL
economy special 1969 Voikswagen Red with black interior, new nrtotor, new
^ $9W
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-4353
(Adiacent to Edward* AAotor Co.)
STAR '23, former Olympic one design races. Very fast for experienced sailor. Good condition. 2 sets of sails, trailers, lippincatt hull (1953) with flotation displacement. 1480 pounds, sail area 285 square feet, keel 890 pounds. 756-4864.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
DODGE POLARA Custom 1971. door hardtop with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Trailer package and air shocks. $1375 or best offer. 756-5344 after 5.
FIAT SPIDER 850, '71. Convertible good gas mileage, 1 owner. 752-1640 from 1 to 5 p.m.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AAark IV 1973. White on white, 24,000 actual miles, loaded with extras. Immaculate condition. S6,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.
LTD 1971. NEW PAINT, power Steering and brakes, air. $2100. 758-2590, 8^5.
MAZDA R188, 1972. Rotary engine, new radale 758-4183 after 6 p.m.
MOB 1972. 34,008 miles, MIchellne luggage rack. $2700 or will trade. 752 4239.
PINTO SQUIRE wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097. __
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. owner, air, stereo. 756-5097.
PINTO STATION Wagon 1973 with air, luggage rack, new tires. Good condition. $2300. 754-7252 after 5.
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:
Bnnm Woiiil, Ik.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar In cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
TORINO FORD OT 1971. Mags, a power. Sell or trade for boat or piano. 756-3377.
TRIUMPH 1942. Excellent gas mileage, good tires and top. Best offer. Call 758-0120.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 4.
VW '42. EXCELLENT condition; good tires, paint, and Interior. 752-6656 after 7 p.m.
Auto For Sale
Boats a Equipmeol
Help Wanted
PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News A Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sewing machine operators at Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Grifton. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates. $2.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees apply, Monday-Friday, 7; 30-4.
AGRICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Assistant Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.
14' 03 OLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson. All trades considered. 758-5233 after 6.
15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT.
Several openings 18 or over. Neat single, and must be free to travel and start work at once if accepted. High weekly earnings plus company bonuses. All expenses paid to start, transportation furnished. For more details, see Mrs. Morris Thursday only, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Holiday Inn.
FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.
14' FIBERGLASS, 35 HP motor, tilt bed trailer. $400. See at Box 535, Charles Blvd. after 6.
WANTEDCOMPANION to live with elderly lady who is not a bed patient, but with poor vision. Cooking, light housekeeping in air conditioned home. 758-3347 or 758-2032.
19' MERRIMAC Open Bow, Deep V 120 Mercruiser 10. Compass, depth finder, radio, spotlight, horn, rod holders, trim tilt, full curtains. 758-2300.
14' WEST WIND, 35 HP Chrysler, Long trailer, ski equipment. All good condition. 756-6556.
15' THUNDERBIRD with 60 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Life preservers and ski belts included. Tuned up and ready to go. 756-2279.
1970,17' LAS VEGAS Tri-Hull Deep V boat, 70 HP Chrysler engine with depth finder, new top, side curtains and tires on trailer. Very good condition. $2,000 or best offer. Call 758-3604 day, 756-7943 after 5.
LADIES MEN. You can add
money to the family Income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mall Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.
CyciM For Solo.
1973 YAMAHA 340. Excellent condition. $425. 752-7323.
450 YAMAHA 1974. New In April. All accessories, 1100 miles. $1650 firm, 756-3377.
*72 XL 250 HONDA. Helmet Included. $400. 758-1800.
HONDA MINIBIKE QA 50. Like new, $175. See after 6 at Box 535, Charles Blvd.
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 between 1 and 2 p.m. or after 8 p.m.
1973, 750 HONDA. 8" over tubes, 16" rear wheel, custom paint and seat. Call 752-4757 between 8 and 5.
1974 HONDA MT 125. Excellent condition. Reasonable offer. 752-7330.
1949 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes 2 helmets. $550. Call 758-3843.
1973 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes extras plus 2 helmets. $795. Call 758-3843.
74 HONDA CB 340. 2400 miles. Ex cellent condition. Helmet included. S900.00 firm. 756-5456.
197S YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE RAMCHAROER 1975. 4 Wheel drive, 6500 miles, blue with white. Call 946-8619 after 5 p.m.
LUV TRUCK 1974. Still under warranty, 746-4297 or 746-6575.
TOYOTA PICKUP truck '74. Contact 746-6814 after 9 p.m._
VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission, in excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.
DAYNURSERY
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.
DOOSA PETS
FREE KITTENS. Two litters to bhoose from. 756-6383.
MINIATURE REGISTERED Poodles for sale. 756-2429.
LABRADOR Retriever puppies, weeks old. 792-3118 office, 792-5736 home. Wllliamston.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Male and female from different litters. Suitable to raise for breeding. Best Offer. 752-6851.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
JOB-HUNTING mother needs babysitter for two girls. 756-4173.
NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville
MOTOR INSTALLER and wiring trainee. Must know hand tools. 752 2111 for appointment.
PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required. 20 hours per week. Call 752-6154.
COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. $90-8100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 fob interview.
POSITIONS OPEN. Full or part-time RN or LPN. 3 til IV or 11 til 7 shift. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs. Patton or Mr. Wilson at the Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center.
EXPERIENCED plumber and sheet metal helper. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Maintenance, Inc., Heating 8i Air Conditioning Company of Greenville on Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
EXQUISITE BRAND diamond ring and matcNng wedding band for sale. One-third carat with yellow gold mountings. Guarantee included. 756-7735 anytinw.
YAMAHA CLASSICAL GUITAR. In excellent condition. Free sheet nmisic. Very reasonable price. 758-2217.
PEACHES. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey, N.C. Open 6 days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.
YOU'VE HEARD what AAary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
MOVING Must sell before 1st of July. Spanish sofa, gold and black crushed velvet with reversible cushions which make it solid gold. Child's bunk beds and dresser, by Broyhill. All items are less than 6 months old and are lust like new. Will sell for less than half of original price. Phone 756-0463.
CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture. _
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itt Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _
FENDER DELUXE Reverb-Amplifler. New Unibox 6 string electric guitar. 756-7885 after 5 p.m.
REFINISHED 3 drawer antique chest of drawers, worm-eaten oak, ball and claw feet. Large fancy gold frame mirror, 1937 refinlshed radio that plays, 3 speed English bicycle, 3 bulb orange floor lamp, good classic guitar, good tennis racket, electric back massager with heat, brass magazine rack, old refinished 7 drawer desk with chair, RCA black and white 21" TV. Call 758-2819 after 6 p.m.
OLYMPIA PORTABLE manual typewriter with case. $35. Also '73 Vega Hatchback. 758-3644.
DISTRICT MANAGER
National Business Service Corp. with excellent track record with leading Banks, Industries, etc. throughout U.S. has openings this area. Unusual moneymaking and profit sharing opportunity. Selection based on experience selling management. Age no handicap. Write AAr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123 or phone collect (216) 255-6100.
WORK WANTED 1
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios All types of concrete work. For free estimates call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, BOX 79, Stokes NC 27884.
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. All work guaranteed. 752-2961 after 6, ask for Lewis.
FOR SALE
Farm Egulpirignt
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
LONG TOBACCO harvester for sale. 756-0737 after 7 p.m.
8 X 16 TANDEM TILT Bad all steal
trailer. 756-0080 or 756-5097.
UvMtock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Miscallanaous For Salt
FOR SALEPure honey, 81 per pound. Will deliver. 756-6752. Kay Dunn, Winterville.
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.
WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Staamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.
HOBART MEAT scales. In
condition. $75. Call 756-1255.
good
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.
SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1 year. Must sell. 756-5690.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shell unshelled at Keel Peanut Com Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at
Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
Having E~n|^ Trouble? "The Enalne People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance
35 percent Off EVERYTHING
Oreenware, Melds, Oleies, Ue-derglaies, Stalas, Kte.
PLKASC BHINa OXI$
STUDIO "C" MAURY, N.C.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
WANTED CHIEF of Police for Town of Farmville, N.C. Population 5,000. 12 man force. Salary
negotiable. Send resume to Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86 by July 7.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRIVERS
Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment
Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.
Contoct P.O. Box HOT
Portsmouth, Virginia 23705
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HeRrix-Baribill Ci.
752-4122
Te/intUps?
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
SPECIAL Executive Desks
12' X 68'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assunw payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nighft.
1969, 12 X 46 WEDOEWOOD. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditlonar, and washer. Completely furnished jncluding drapes. $3,300. Good condition. 758-0236.
PROFESSIONAL
CORRECTIVE horseshoeing. Call 756-3869 after 5 p.m., ask for Pat.
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839. _
MR. FARMER, If your tobacco crop Is pushing you, let us help. We repair and build tobacco trucks as well as do all kinds of welding and repair. Curing boxes are our specialty. 756-0080 or 756-5097.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662^_
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Sporting Goods, ^
21' SHASTA TRAVEL Trailw. Sleeps 6, refrigerator, stove, oven, heater, bath with shower, awning, 2 spares, all new tires, lineoium, carpeting, draperies, and saat covtrs. Large enough to live In but small enough to pull. $2195. 1-633-0554.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTONE WOODEN screen door in vicinity of 14th Street. Call 756-7462.
FOUND BLACK kitten with orange highlights. 4 to 5 months old, wearing white flea collar. Vicinity of Tar River Estates. 752-4043.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homos For Ront
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditlonar. Sunny Lane Road In Ayden. Call 746-3542.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces
with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
12 X 68 MOBILE HOME. FumiShad, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.
13 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.
12' WIDE, I BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, wathar. City water and sawer frae. Very conveniently located. 752-9830.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob In the Classified Ads each dayl
1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air
conditioning. Colonial Trallar Park, Lot 100 Country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1.637-6218.
Mobllo Hotnoo For Solo
1972, 12 X SO CHAMPION. Unfurnished, centrally air conditioned plus utility building. Call 752-1332.
FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 65, 3 bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Moblla Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Psymenls $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bsdrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
72 CONNOR.2 bedrooms plus den. 12 X 64, 8' ceilings and shag carpet throughout. Assume payments. 758-5706.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICE$
Ouainy FumMure Reftaithing and Repairs. Superior Csnbig for sH type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picturt Framing, Survey Stakes Any longtfi, ail types of pallets, Hand-crarfed rope ham-mectrs, salactaO framed reproduction*.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Ifidvgtrial Pork Hwy. 13 7SM1M la.fll.-4:38p.fn. Groonvilto, N.C
Mr. Farmer, if you aro considoring building your own curing boxts chock with us first. Wt design and build ac-coriflng to your needs. Free estimates.
756-0080
Or
756-5097
2.0 ACRES IN FITT County noar Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 af ter 6 p. m._^_
MULTIPLE apartment units wanted In Greenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Cali or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotancho PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 FIcklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Buying or Selljng, For Best Results Try Our ''Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
STRATFORD ARMS apartments,
1900 South Charlas Street. An ex elusive community designed to xovide the ultimate In gracious iving. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4S00.
i One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
REALTOlf
House For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
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.
BEDROOM, all electric house Betvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged for approved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2966.
BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singigcar gatage,'^ 120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756(6868 after 5 p.m.
BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.
DON'T OVERLOOKprice reduced from $27,900 to $26,600. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, family or recreation room 23 feet long, v/^ baths, and covered patio. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; or Rcbert Edwards, 756-6652.
Lots For Sol*
LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.
LOTS ABOUT 6 miles East of Greenville. Approximately 5-6 acres each. $2,800. 756-6531 after 5 p.m. _
RENTALS
APARTMENT AND house for rent In Greenville. Call 746 3284 after 7 p.m.
Apartmofit For Ront
4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. 752-2929.
ROOM FURNISHED apartment
with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel,
furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpat, large yard. Call 752-3376.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
G)me see the most luxuricwf apartments in Greenville. Fr<^ chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club ro<Rn. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, lub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752^4225
FIATURINO--
I lot4^ xrLfiJt j
KITCMEMAPPLIAWCIS y
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhoute. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
F 10th St. 758 01 M
If you nood stool you moy nood us
KM. Buck.
CNStrictiM Co. Wtlding & StMl Supply
Free Estimates A Doiivcry 756-OOBO or 7S-S097
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANKS
Empire Brushes i* new aeekino te expand aur staff #f maclianlcs. Indivtdaalf with meclwnical ex-parianca, training, er nectianiat aptitud# will bt caniidarad. TMs I an epperttmify te ba paid far yaor valuabia skills and laarn now ana* in ear madam, air eandHtaaad plant. Our banafitt inclada bespitaiizatien and lifa Mswranca, paid balidayt and vacatian, ratlrement and dlMbility pay plan. Call VI or cema by:
EMPIIE tIUSNES.
IMC.
Poriennal Oapt.
U.S. Hwy. 13 N.
Oraanvilla, N.C.
Phont7SS-4ll1
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and aii the new amenities including wall to waii carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iusf south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKERAFALK
758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sweet Corn
SENECA CHIEF
Order Daily. Fick Up Following Day.
Excelltnt for corn on cob or frtozing on cob.
Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde
"Your Frlond)V F^rmor"
The Real Ectot* Corner
Bintogrity, Copobility Exporionco aro our grtafosf auosf*. Call us for your roal astata ntods.
OVERTOII & POWERS
REALTY, 7S8-4585
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now 'accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Office S|Mc* For Rent
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.
2500 SQUARE FEET Of office space avaUable July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and ianltorlat services. 2719 East lOth street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.
Resort Properly
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair condlTloned cottage, sloops 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.
ATLANTIC BEACH. For ront. 5
bedroom, air condltlonOd cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.
10 X 55 MOBILE HOME for sale at Salter Path. Parked at Paradise Bay sound side. Air conditioning, carpeted. $2400. 746-4664.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
p.m. _
OCEAN FRONT cottages for rent. OSPREY at Emerald Isle, out of congested area. New central air, sleeps 10,2 baths. S250 per week. Call 752-1998 after 6 p.m.
7V* PER CENT INTEREST, 10 per
cent down. Why pay rent when you can own and get the tax advantages of this brick condominium, completely furnished on Atlantic Beach. Weekend escape or year round living. GE kitchen, bar, large 1 bedroom, and new carpet. Boatdock just 30 feet from unit. Excellent location. Only $19,500. Monthly payments to suit for right party. Will not last long at these terms. Call 752-8181 or 756-1507.
1975 NEW MOBILE HOME.
Waterfront lot, Bayside shores. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, storm windows, screened porch, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Take up payments $124.86 monthly and pay equity. Call 946-0975.
Room Fo? R8
ROOM FOR RENT, summer or winter. Close to campus. 752-4006 after 1.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDTWIN Stroller. Call 756^ 2785.
WANT TO BUY used freezer. Young couple is also looking for country home. Contact 825-0821.
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE WANTS house to rent outside Greenville. 758-1329.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
Blueberries
25
Lb.
-Pick Yor Own-
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway
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Cambodian Refugees Cite Khmer Rouge Executions
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
SURIN. Thailand (AP) Cambodians who escaped recoitly to Thailand report that mass executions have taken
place in Cambodia since the Khmer Rouge victory more than two months ago.
The refugees say most victims were men of the former Cambodian army. They appar
ently were killed to eliminate elements thought to be potentially hostile to the new rulers of Cambodia, the sources said.
Two former soldiers said they saw Khmer Rouge soldiers beat
Rare Superior Service Award For Ayden Man
about 40 officers and enlisted men to death with shovels and clubs in the northwestern province of Siem Reap at the end of April.
The victims, their hands tied behind their backs, screamed and begged to be shot as the Khmer Rouge pounded them to death.
The corpses were buried near the village of Phnom Prong, nine miles west of the provincial capital, the two men said. They said they ^yatched the killings from separate hiding places in the jungle.
Another former soldier from the area said he saw about 40 trailers with about 10 corpses piled into each being towed down a road. Two days later, after the Khmer Rouge had left, the soldier said he discovered arms and legs and other parts of bodies sticking out of shallow graves near the village of Phan Rong.
Another refugee said he had been a policeman in the northwestern province of Oddor Mean Chey. He said he and 16 other police and military intelligence men were rounded up at the provincial headquarters during the second week of May, stripped to their underwear and taken toward a pit surrounded by Khmer Rouge soldiers.
They were beaten with shovels and bamboo clubs during
their death march to the mass grave, the man said. But he reported that he asked his captors for water and when they gave it to him managed to escape into the jungle as the Khmer Rouge fired after him He exhibited scars on his wrist which he said came from the steel wire with which he was bound.
A former diplomat who escaped with 11 members of his family reported that on May 31 a Khmer Rouge official stopped him about 30 miles from the Thai border and told him: You are lucky. Three days ago we received instructions not to kill any more people of the old government.
A former lieutenant colonel, driven from Phnom Penh in the forced exodus following the capture of the city, said he saw corpses strung together around coconut palms along a highway south of the capital.
There were about 20 such groups, each with some 10 men lashed together, he said. We dared not look too closely. But the men were naked from the waist up and had bullet holes in their backs.
Newsmen and others reported that the Khmer Rouge forced more than 3 million persons, regardless of their physical condition, to evacuate Phnom Penh and scatter into the coun
tryside. In New York on Mon- House, Leo Cheme, called for immediate investigation to day, the chairman of the execu- the United Nations and Inter- find out the plight of these tive committee of Freedom national Red Cross to make an people.
Little Accomplished By World Food Conference
By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) The United Nations World Food Conference was a useful forum but has produced little to alleviate hunger in the seven months since it met, according to delegates to the World Food Council now meeting in Rome.
The conference increased concern but has produced nothing really tangible yet, said a delegate from Sri Lanka, one of 33 especially needy nations slated for urgent food aid.
We are becoming more and more pessimistic, the delegate said. I suspect developed CiHintries are not prepared to make commitments.
The council, which was created by the November food conference, met for the first lime Monday for a week of discussion designed to translate some of the conferences words
into action.
It is made up of 36 nations, 12 of which will change annually, and is to meet at least once a year.
The councils executive director, John A. Hannah, formerly of the U.S. Agency for International Development, warned the council Monday that it faced an awesome task.
The major goals of the World Food Conference quick injections of short-term food aid, an agricultural development fund and an international stockpile system are still ahead of us, Hannah said.
The proposed $1 billion fund to help hungry nations grow more food is reported still without firm pledges.
No progress has been made on an emergency stockpile system.
A target of 10 million tons of grain for emergency aid for 1975-76 is still short more than
a million tons despite a pledge of 5.8 million tons by the United States.
The United Nations estimates at least 400 million people are poorly nourished and expects no reduction in the number for the next few years at least.
We urgently need interim support to keep our people alive, said one Asian delegate, and we want help from the agriculture fund to develop our potentialities, vast human resources and fertile land.
We are anxious and we are beginning to get restless.
Several developing countries credit the World Food Conference with crucial food help. But they say they need much more.
Bangladesh got 13,000 tons of fertilizer but still needs another
33.000 tons. Sri Lanka got 100,-000 tons of cereals but needed
600.000 tons more. It also got no fertilizer.
A SUPERIORSERVICE AWARD... is presented to Bud Forrest (ri^t) by
Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter (left).
R.T. Bud Forrest of Ayden was presented a Superior Service Award in Washington, D.C. recently by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter. Forrest was one of fewer than 100 recipirats of the award.
The award was given for his work in developing national
uniform crop appraisal methods for corn, cotton, grain sorghum, barley, and wheat, as well as his participation on a crack training team that trained 1,800 ASCS crop appraisers for 48 states during an eight-week period.
Forrest raises com, soybeans, tobacco, and swine in Greene County and is a claims specialist
with the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, supervising policyholder service in parts of N.C., Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. He began working with FCIC in 1951 as a fieldman. A World War II veteran, he is a Mason and a Shriner and a member of Little Creek FWB Chruch.
Save for necessities.
Will give you luxuries.
Show Of Strength By Portuguese Socialists
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Portugals Socialists turned out by the tens of thousands Monday night to suf^rt the ruling. militarys declaration in favor of pluralistic democracy and civilian political parties.
Party members waved red banners and chanted in the streets: Freedom Yes! Dictatorship No!
. Socialist demonstrators handed out leaflets saying: No to the Anti-Democratic Maneuvers, a slap at the smaller Communist partys assumption of power in labor unions, the media and government.
The leaflets accused the Communists of plotting a permanent conspiracy and of trying to create a one-party state against the clearly expressed will of the Portuguese people.
The Communist party asked its militants to keep away from
the demonstration so the party could npt be blamed for any trouble.
The Socialists, the nations largest political party, marched on the presidential palace, where they were greeted by President Francisco Costa Gomes and other members of the ruling Revolutionary Council.
Sounding a moderate, conciliatory tone, Gen. Costa Gomes appealed to the crowd for order, understanding, work and brotherhood. He said they must suffer to win the battle of production Portugals bid to increase the gross national product and overcome a deteriorating economic situation.
We must put aside our differences to create a platform where all are in agreement, Costa-Gomes said. After sing
ing the Portuguese national anthem, the crowd dispersed peacefully.
In the declaration issued Saturday, the military rejected immediate establishment of a Communist state and declaring its goal to be gradual creation of a classless society through peaceful means.
FOUR DROWNINGS
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Four persons have drowned in the surf in the Myrtle Beach area since Sunday. Higher than normal tides and a stiff northeasterly wind produced heavy surf and strong currents during the weekend.
Even if you didnt know it was 10 years old, youd be able to taste the difference.
Free place setting when you save $25 ormore at BBT.
Branch Banking and Trust Company will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine chuna in Internationals elegant white-on-white Wakefield pattern.
Just deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.
With each additional deposit of $25 or more you pur
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^u can buy a 45-piece service for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account.
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Item
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Item
4-Piece Place Setting
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1 Bread and Butter Plate
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