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Weather
ScaUered Showers tonight less numeros Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Yeor NO. 162
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2--LaboiM^ene Page 6Obituai^
Page 12"Protest CIA
PRICE 15 CENTS
Ga.-Fla. Tobacco Sales Open Below Expectation
By The Associated Press
Sales on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market opened with heavy volume today, but beginning prices ranged far below expectations, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.
A fairly light demand vailed in early sales and estimated price averages at several points ranged from$86 to $90 per hundred pounds, the service said.
Julian Bennett of
Waycross, Geor^^a n^sident of the National Farmers Organization, said earlier that growers will have to receive $120 per hundred pounds this year to make a profit
Opening day sales last year started off low, averaging $87.17, but finished the season averaging $102.81 per hundredweight
The low prices in early sales today produced an estimate that anywhere from 15 to 65 per cent of the days
receipts would fall under Frank Pitcock, a tobacco government loan, compared to only 2.6 per cent opening day a year ago, the service said.
Opening day sales in 1974 totaled 7,230,920 gross pounds. Sales will range lower this year, since only 12 markets are selling each day instead of 18.
Producers indicated earlier they were fearful that world economic conditions would adversely affect prices.
farmer and owner (rf Pitcock Tobacco Warehouses in Moultrie, said Monday tobacco buyers will be more selective of better grades of leaf this year because of larger crops.
Last year tobacco was iit extremely short supply and basically all tobacco brought the same price, he said. T^is year, tobacco will sell on quality due to high production.
Ford Announces He Is Candidate In '76
N.C. Criminal Code Changes Explained At Meeting Today
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ger aid Rudolph Ford, the first man to become vice president and then President without election, announced today he is a candidate for the presidency in 1976.
Ford, who made his long-promised announcement in a low-key statement at the White House, said he hopes to project the image of a president rather than a campaigner.
A congressman from Michigan for a quarter century, he was named vice president by former President Richard M. Nixon in 1973 when Spiro T. Ag-new resigned because of a graft scandal. Ford became President on Aug. 9, 1974, when Nixon resigned under the weight of Watergate.
Before he became vice presi
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
An estimated 80 to 100 Superior Court clerks and assistant clerks from Eastern North Carolina counties are attchding a session here today designed to inform them of changes in North Carolinas criminal code that take effect September 1.
Todays sessionthe first in a series that will be held statewide will be followed tomorrow by a smiliar program for Eastern magistrates.
The program today, as well as the one tomorrow, is sponsored by the Administrative Office of the Courts, accoring to Taylor McMillan, an assistant counsel with the Judicial Department, explained.
Taylor, from Raleigh, and Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville, conducted todays session. The two will be joined tomorrow by Douglas Gill of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.
McMillan described the changes in the crminal code being presented to the court clerks today as far reaching .. .the first extensive revision in over 100 years.
He said the changes occur from the time of arrest, search. . .on into the trial proceedings.
Some of the changes, he said, deal with pre-trial release.. .on bail or on a persons own promise to appear; the speedy trial provisions (which provide for trial of cases within 60 to 90 days from arrest or in
dictment); and new statutes on appointment of attorneys.
A new process, included in the new code, McMillan described, is the criminal summons which he says premits a person to be summoned to court without being
Report Reagan Running
MIAMI (AP) Former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has decided to battle President Ford for the Republican presidential nomination in 1976, The Miami Herald says.
In a story from Washington in Tuesdays editions, the newspaper said Knight Newspapers learned that Reagan made his decision after months of intense urgings by party conservatives.
The Herald said the decision will be made public later this month with the annnouncement of a Reagan-for-President com-mitttee to organize his campaign and raise funds.
The Herald said the machinery went into motion Monday with the arrival in Washington of Lyn C. Nofziger, who it said is charged with putting the committee together.
arrested.
He described the procedure as similar to traffic citations issued by law enforcement officers to traffic-law violators.
However, the new criminal summons will include felony crimes, as well as misdemeanor offenses.
There is a lot of new staff, McMillan emphasized. The new law includes new provisions for sanctions for failure to appear in court.. .new criminal charges for failure to appear.
Another new sanction for those who fail to go to court for
traffic connected offenses, he said, is a provision where-by the Department of Motor Vehicles automatically adds points to a persons drivers license.
There are new procedures for arraignment in Superior Court, the court official noted, as well as new provisions for warning a defendant of his rights.
Todays session, McMillan explained, was limited to the Superior Court Clerk and one possibly twoassistants, in each of the Eastern counties.
The next session has been scheduled for Raleigh.
REFLECTOR
tioTyfls
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff w mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotilne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WANTS STAMPS APPRAISED I have found some of my fathers old stamp books. They are about 50 years old. I would like to have someone appraise them, so I can retain the valuable ones. K. T.
Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele is an avid stamp collector and is as much of an expert as anyone we know in this area. He said, if you will contact him, he will be glad to help you determine the book value of each stamp, though, of course, you may not expect a dealer to pay you this much for each. Dealers pay anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent of the true value, depending on the desirability of the stamp, Peele says.
SKIPPED ITHE FOURTH When will there be more pickups of aluminwn at Pitt Plaia? Hiere wasnt one July 4, apparently. Mrs. NJS.
Youre right. Hotline checked with the Richmond Reynolds Aluminum Company and found that a pickup was not made because of the holiday. However the schedule remains the same-every other Friday from 11 ajn. to 1 pjn. Hie next pickups W1 be July 18 and Aug. 1,15, and 29. Hie TOmpany pays 15 cents per pound, cash on deliveiY for all all-aluminum items, including dean pie plates cans, fdl, and the like. Persons having questions about the program may contact Dave Denton in the Raleigh office, 832-8178.
EXPLAINING THE CHANGES . . . Judge Robert Rouse explains changes in the States criminal code to Superior Court clerks and their assistants here today. (Reflectw Photo by Stuart Savage)
dent. Ford planned to serve one more term in the House of Representatives, then retire from politics. As vice-president designate, he told Congress he would not run in 1976. But 10 weeks after becoming Presi-. dent, he told an interviewer, I just love it. Its got my adrenalin going again.
He said then that he probably would seek election in his own right because a two-year presidency would not be sufficient to do the things that needed doing in foreign and domestic affairs.
After making it known in recent weeks that he would seek election next year. Ford was advised by some aides to make his plans known formally but without fanfare. They contended a simple, businesslike statement of candidacy would permit him to continue empha
sizing his presidential role rather than the role of an office-seeker.
Fords announcement came as the Miami Herald said former Gov. Ronald Reagan of , California has decided to oppose him for the Republican presidential nomination.
In a story from Washington in Tuesdays editions, the newspaper said Knight Newspapers learned that Reagan made his decision after months of intense urgings by party conservatives.
The Herald said Reagans decision will be made public later this month with the announcement of a Reagan-for-President committee to organize his campaign and raise funds.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen declined to say Monday when Fords announcement would come. He told newsmen:
Im just not going to get
into a guessing game ... Hes not going to do it in secret.
Ford first signaled his intent to seek election less than a month after he succeeded Richard M. Nixon to the presidency last Aug. 9.
Just 18 days ago. Ford authorized the formal creation of a President Ford Committee to finance and operate his preconvention campaign. Howard H. Bo Callaway last week resigned as secretary of the Army to become campaign chairman.
The President made one of his few political appearances of the year at a Republican fundraising supper in Cleveland last Thursday. However he plans a lot of traveling both here and abroad, most of it avowedly non-political, during the balance of this pre-election year.
Extra Funds For
To Pitt
Offices Housing Authority
Pitt Ckjuntv Commissioners %i^ ^
Pitt Ckjunty Commissioners yesterday afternoon reappointed the countys tax officialsTax Supervisor Phillip Michaels and Tax Collector W.R. Smithto new two-year terms.
Both Michaels and Smith have been serving in those posts for the past several years.
Commissioners made other appointnients too, yesterday, including members of the Mental Health Authority and members of the Town of Ayden Planning Board.
Dr. A1 Woodworth was named to the mental health group-replacing Dr. Ed Monroe as a physician memberwhile the Rev. Jim Bailey was named as a lay representative on the board, replacing Tom Allen.
Reappointed to the Ayden planning bodyrepresenting the extra-territorial areawas Marvin Baldree. New appointees included Mrs. Peggy Hill and Mrs. Betty Little, who replaced Bobby Johnson and William Manning, whose terms had expired.
The three appointments were for a three-year term.
One other appointment was made by the board also.
Corey Stokes of Ayden was reappointed as a member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute for an eight-year term.
County Planner Larry Hurlocker was named by the board as Sedimentation Control Officer for the county.
Commissioners yesterday also established a committee to investigate the possibility of moving to a permanent listing system for property in the county for tax purposes.
ACTION SUIT LOS ANGELES (AP)The American Civil Liberties Union has filed suit seeking the cutoff of funds to Los Angeles city schools unless the schools are desegregated.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Interest accrued on surplus development funds has enabled the Housing Authority to revise its budget to take care of several deferred items, including key maintenance work.
J.C. Lamm, assistant director, told Housing Authority commissioners last night that the interest money, along with other revenues that were not anticipated, will allow the Authority to take care of a number of items that exceeded original budget allocations.
The revised budget will provide for the painting of unit exteriors in both the Kearney Park and Meadowbrook areas, it was noted, as well as provide for other maintenance and equipment needs. The exterior painting will involve 225 units, it was pointed out.
The budget revisions total some $58,576 although all of the revised figure is not surplus money. Overall operation costs have gone up and maintenance allocations have been exceeded so the revised figure is not all gravy, the commissioners were informed.
The revised operating budget is for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30.
Commissioners approved contracts with General Corrosion Services of Atlanta for cathodic protection materials and a final engineering inspection following installation of the materials.
Executive director Joe Laney explained that under provisions of the National Pipeline Safety Act, all agencies that are involved in the transportation of natural gas are required to take cathodic protection measures. He said that when steel gas lines are connected to copper pipes or risers, electrolysis takes pliace that causes damage to the pipes and steel lines. In order to prevent the destruction of the carriers, magnesium anodes have to be electrically attached
to the steel lines and buried so that the anodes disintegrate rather than the pipes.
The contracts approved involve approximately $5,000 for the purchase of materials and $1,000 for a final inspection to insure that the steps taken meet the requirements of the safety act.
Greenville Utilities Commission personnel will assist in the effort by supervising th^ installation of the materials. The Housing Authority will utilize its own crews to install the necessary items.
Laney reported that the Authority is exploring several possible sites north of the river for location of the N.C. 22-5 housing project. The sites are being checked as to their meeting flood insurance and flood plain guidelines.
The Authority has sought some input from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on the matter and HUD representatives are expected in town shortly to view the sites.
According to Laney, the Greensboro office of HUD should begin advertising for Section Eight housing proposals here within the next two or three months. He said that Section Eight is a part of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 which provides the only vehicle for the production of housing for low income families.
Under Section Eight, private developers build housing for low income families and retain ownership although management and maintenance
Utilities Meet
Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30.
The meeting will be held in the board room on the third floor of the Utilities Building.
can be contracted out to public agencies such as the Housing Authority.
Currently, Section Eight is the only avenue open for new housing as there is no more conventional housing available through HUD.
Laney said that he would be gald to discuss the program with local developers who might be interested.
The director met with some 50 residents of the Authoritys housing projects on June 26 and explained local policies pertaining to rent schedules, repair charges, utility costs and other matters. Laney urged tenants to conserve energy whenever possible and he noted that the need for conservation will be especially critical this winter with projected gas supply shortages.
Laney stressed during the meeting that individual problems and questions should be discussed with the housing staff and he noted that he is also available to talk with tenants who seek further information.
According to the tenant occupancy report_^ubn^ MrsrSpilye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but three of the Authoritys 531 units were occupied during June and rent averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) $48.08; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) $55.34; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) $51.96; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) $54.50; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) $46.59.
TRESPASSING COUNT
BALTIMORE (AP)James Randy Agnew, 29-year-old son of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, has been charged with trespassing after a man complained he and his wife caught Agnew looking in their window, police say.
Health Funds For Greene County Are Welcomed
By GEORGE A. THREEWITLS ECU News Bureau SNOW HILLWith the hope of receiving better health care, officials in Greene County are welcoming the news of $470,000 in federal grants to support a county wide health care system.
The announcement of the grants that were presented to Greene County Health Care Incorporated, was made Monday by 1st District Representative Walter B. Jones. Speaking at a ceremony in Snow Hill, Jones called it a momentous occasion in the history of Greene County.
He said the funds, provided by the Rural Health Initiative under HEW and the National Health Service Corps, will enable the county to receive the services of additional physicians, a dentist and other medical service personnel. Part of the funds will also be used for renovation of health care centers in Snow HiU, Hookerton and Walstonburg
In a county with a population of over 15 thousand with only two physicians and no dentists there is a health problem which, hopefully this grant will help solve, Jones said.
The congressman also praised East Carolina Universitys Office of Community Health Services for their assistance and leadership in helping to being the grant to Greene Co The ECU Office under the School of Allied Health and Social Professions works with rural areas that lack adequate health care resources. The office helped to develop plans for the development of health care in Greene County.
It clearly demonstrates the value and the versatility of the University to the entire area,
Rep. Jones said.
Bruten Taylor, Vice Chairman of GCHCI tole the nearly lOO persons attending the ceremony GRANT ANNOUNCED-Flrst District RepretenUtive Walter B. that the health care centers are Jones (left) with Greene County and ECU officials following his
a source of support for needed announcement Monday of $47e.$60 in grants to support the countys
(Coutinucd on page 6) health care system. Left to right are Jones. Wick Exum. chairman
of Greene Cou HealUi Care Incorporated: Dick BlakoL assistant to the Chancellor at ECC and Dr. Ronald Thiele. Dean of the ECU School of .\ilied Health and Social Profctwions.
TIm Dalh- Reflectar. Grecaville, N.C.-
-IP
Tecedav. Jaiv 8.
lt7S
N.Y. Mayor Rehiring 2,600 Employes
^ odonriAv Nnn> of thosc in0$i after municiDaI uniofi lead- inn trikinn sarbase collectors employes began, is empowered
NEA PRESIDENTJohn E. Ryor, 39, SpHngfieM, Mich., hl^ school math teocher, talks with newsmen in Los Angeles after his election as new president of the 1.8 million member National Education Association. He is considered a liberal political activist who advocates collective bargaining for teachers.
B> The Associated Press New York Mayor Abraham D Beame has announced the rehiring of 2,600 city employes who were among 19.000 ordered dismissed a week ago There were these other labor developments around the nation:
In Santa Gara County. Ca lif . the Board of Supervisors considered firing 5,000 striking county employes
In Pennsylvania, most of the 12.000 members of the Pennsylvania Social Services Union refused to return to work following a strike last week that practically paralyzed daily functions of the government when 46.000 state employes walked out In Connecticut, 10,000 shipbuilders in Groton continued to strike the nations only nuclear submarine builder while Water-bury garbage collectors went back to work With 2,900 city workers rein
stated in New York last week, the recalls announced Monday brought to 5.500 the number of municipal employes back on the payroll Their rehiring was due to $330 million in taxing authority granted the city by the legislature in Albany The restorations include 750 sanitationmen and 1,850 jobs in parks, highways, libraries and
other agencies. Nwie of those rehired Monday are policemen or firemen.
Angered by the Monday announcement, president Ken McFeeley of the Patrolmens Benevolent Association charged Beame was putting New Yorkers in danger by ignoring emergency services.
Beame announced the rehir-
Wiretap Data In Two Weeks
Human Guinea Pigs Are Hired For Drug-Testing
MIAMI <AP) Lured by money, an unemployed clown, a furloughed construction worker and an idled machinist were volunteer human guinea pigs for experimental drugs.
They are among applicants who answered an advertisement for healthy males needed for medical research project." The fees vary from
$50 to $250 for tests which range in length from two days to two weeks.
Theres always a risk, admits Dr Albert Cohen of Peninsular Testing Co., which tests drugs for pharmaceutical companies before the U.S. Food and Drug Administration will accept them for marketing.
The first time I was scared
Five Accidents Here Monday
More than $2,500 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:34 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard at the Elm Street intersection involving cars driven by Sadie Brody Allen of 301 Beech St., and Jacquelyn Dawson of 1610 East Wright Rd and a truck driven by Linley Edward Montgomery of Greenville, S.C.
Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Dawson car and $50 each to the Allen car and the truck driven by Montgomery.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 7:44 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 200 feet North of the Sylvan Drive intersection which involve^ cars driven by Brian Steven Brown of Greenway Apartments and Kenneth Clayton Grant of Route 6, Kinston.
Officers estimated damage from the collision at $350 to the Brown car and $200 to the Grant auto.
Denies U.S. Aid Threat
WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Ambassador Simcha Din-itz says the United States has not threatened to hold back military aid unless Israel yields: two strategic Sinai mountain passes to Egypt.
We have never been told this, Dinitz said after a two-hour meeting Monday night with Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger.
I believe the American commitment to the security of Israel as the secretary said is a standing commitment unrelated to political developments." Dinitz added in response to a question
Diplomatic sources said Israel was concerned about "its security if should yield the Gidi and Mitla gateways to the Sinai as Egypt has demanded. A key issue is control of Israel's electronic surveillance that guards against a surprise Egyptian armored attack.
Kissinger leaves Wednesday for Europe and a probable get-together with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in Bonn on Saturday.
James Avender Gibbs of Bethel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street.
The Gibbs carf police said, coolided with an auto driven by Thomas Jefferson Carmon of 405 Line Ave. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Gibbs car and $300 damage to the Carmon vehicle.
Cars driven by Thomas Wayne Harris of Route 4, Greenville and Margaret Jones Sutton of 907 Taylor St. collided about 12:31 p.m. on Memorial Drive south of the Langley Street intersection.
Harris was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident by officers who estimated damage at $150 to the Harris car and $200 to the Sutton car.
Clayton Brown Mayo of 103 Heritage St. and a passenger on a motorcycle'"he was driving were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received when the vehicle collided with a car driven by Willie James Taft of 402B Darden Dr. about 11:01 p.m.
Police, who reported mishap occurred at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wilson Street, estimated damage to the vehicles at $100 each.
to death, said Larry Hodges, 23, a some-time construction worker who has returned for 10 experiments.
He had just completed a test on an antidepressant in a program calling for a single dosage and a weeks stay at the Miami testing center.
The drugs involved are what Dr. Allan Lisook, an FDA research scientist in Rockville, Md., calls Phase 1 test programs in which drugs are used on humans for the first time.
Since the FDA first began requiring the tests in 1%3, there have been no instances of permanent harm to any subject, Lisook said. He said the drugs are first tested on laboratory animals.
Volunteers last week also included Dennis Wray, 33, a machinist trying to earn money to support a wife and daughter. He tried an anticoagulant in his first test and said he may sign up again if he cant find steady work.
Richard Jingles Hornada said hes a veteran tester whos .saving money to catch up with his traveling circus.
Hodges said hes selective about the injections hell take even though it is easy money.
Once they had one that called for 56 hits in the rear end. and I told them, No way! he said.
But Lisook said the tests are vital for developing life-saving drugs Somebodys got to be the first to try it.
RALEIGH-(AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten will probably be told in about two weeks which police agencies in the state have bought bugging and wiretap devices.
The National Wiretap Commission said Monday that its still processing heaps of invoices subpoenaed from manu-factuers and distributors of hugging devices.
Edmistens request for the information followed the commissions announcement earlier that it found seven purchases made by North Carolina law enforcement agencies. Michael Hershman, the commissions chief investigator, said there may be even more.
Federal law prohibits possession and use of bugging equipment without the knowledge of the party being overheard. And unless state law specifically
Avert Walkout Threat At N.C. Port Facilities
permits it. eveh police are included in that ban. The Tar Heel state has no such law.
Hershman said the seven documented purchases in North Carolina occurred since 1973 and include: a three-inch wide attache case containing a microphone and recording equipment; a transmitter that can be placed in a telephone mounted to transmit conversations; a transmitter shaped like an electric outlet; and four miniature transmitters that are three inches high and have antenna. battery, and microphone in a unit the size of a cigrette lighter.
State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn said the SBI has bought no wiretap equipment.
Edmisten saytfc** hard look will be taken at the situation when the names of North Carolina agencies involved are revealed.
Hershman explained that the commission picked nine companies and subpoenaed their records. He said thats when the purchases by police agencies around the country were found.
ings after municipal union lead ers rejected his proposal that their members waive a 6 per cent pay hike due them July 1 so more jobs could be saved.
In Harrisburg, Pa., negotiators worked to settle the remaining major labor dispute between the state and its employes. Most members of the Pennsylvania Social Services Union and the Pennsylvania Employment Security Employes Association remained on strike, displeased with a pact accepted last week by other state unions.
That settlement provided an average hike of 3.5 per cent immediately, 2.5 per cent in January and another 6 per cent next July.
In Groton, Conn., a federal mediators contention that the atmosphere was wrong did not prevent negotiators for Electric Boat division of General Dynamics and its striking workers from returning to the bargaining table today.
The two sides last met the night of June 30 when talks broke down and the shipbuilders 11 unions launched the biggest strike in Connecticut in 15 years after negotiators failed to reach agreement on wages and noneconomic issues.
But mediators have refused to call a session, saying the two sides have not changed their positions.
In Waterbury, Conn., about
160 striking garbage collectors and waste treatment plant employes voted to accept a contract which sent them back to work after a five^iay wildcat strike.
The Santa Clara County board, which has held no negotiations since the strike of its
employes began, is empowered to send dismissal notices under a county wohk rule that says any employe absent three consecutive day* without excuse is presumed to have resigned.
Meanwhile, county bus drivers thrslftened to join the seven-day-old walkout for higher wages if the strike was still on today.
/
Vow
Rate
To Fight Increase
CHARLOTTE (AP)A consumer group vowed today to wage a statewide battle against a 24 per cent Duke Power Co. rate increase as public hearings on the hike were about to begin.
Carolina Action called for higher rates for industrial users rather than residential users and a 24 per cent rollback in the salaries of Duke executives.
The group urged a massive consumer turnout at Utilities Commission hearings this week. The first hearing will be in Charlotte on Wednesday, then Thursday in Hickory and Friday in Burlington.
The hearings will resume on July 15 at the Utilities Commission offices in Raleigh.
The requested 24 per cent increase would produce $131 million in extra revenue from Dukes 820,000 North Carolina
customers.
A 20 per cent interim increase went into effect on July 1. Any part of that hike not granted by the commission will be refunded with interest to customers.
Carolina action contends that Duke should not be allowed another residential rate increase until industrial users are made to pay a larger share.
The consumer group said in a statement, We are here to serve notice to the state Utilities Commission-if this rate increase is granted, we will be forced to use less because we can not afford to pay more:
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The threat of a strike at North Carolina ports has been averted with ratification by union members of a new contract between the State Ports Authority and the International Longshoremens Association.
Members of the Wilmington and Morehead City locals voted 121-36 Monday to accept the 30-month contract. The agreement provides for a 40-hour work week, 10 paid holidays each year, a life insurance program and pension plan.
It also provides that a worker must be paid for a full 8 hours if he is required to work any part of an 8-hour shift.
The Wilmington local had voted against the pact last week by a six-vote margin. However, Wilmington members voted for the pact Monday 80-27.
Investigating Home Break-In
Brief Meet By Martin Board
the
MENS DAY FALKLANDMens Day will be observed Sunday at St. John Baptist Church here.
The speaker will be E.L. Smith of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville.
Investigation is continuing today into a break-in at 102B Howard Cir. here late last night.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Henrietta Formes told investigators she had been working in the kitchen of her home between 11:30 and 11:50 p.m. yesterday. When she returned to her bedroom, she discovered a window screen had been cut and her pocketbook removed from her bed.
Cannon quoted Mrs. Formes as saying the purse.valued at $15, contained $20 in cash.
Charged In Child Deaths
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) A young mother has been charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter after leaving her children in a closed car on a sun-baked lot. Two of the youngsters died in what author-estimated was heat as 140 degree inside the
Local Student On Honors List
Jack Borrow Jones, s<hi of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr., has beeo named to the Presidents List for straight A work during the spring semester at Chowan College.
Jones was one of 24 students named to the list at the two-year college in Murfreesboro.
liies high as car.
C>)nnie C. Crockett. 22. of Wichita, also was arraigned .Monday on one count of endangering a child. One of her three children. Stephanie Crockett, 3. was treated at a hospital and released after the incident Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Crockett was freed on $1,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing July 16.
A deputy county coroner attributed the deaths of Victoria Crockett. 5. and Melvin Crockett, 22 months, to the efft of the beat on ihe brain.
. A sheriii s c<fice spokesman said Mrs Crjckca left the three children in the car in 97-degree beat while she visited an inmate at the county jail.
Serving
Fresh
Seafood
PIER 5
Seafood Restaurant
Shipped
In
Daily
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesday Night Special
Fresh Fillet
I^FLOUNOER, 125^
Cole SlawFrench FriesHushpuppies
DAILY SPECIALS
Fresh Whole
Fried Popcorn
Fipunder
Shrimp
$|89
$199
B
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
French t ries
French Fries
Shrine Post For Beaufort Man
TORONTO-Harvey W. Smith of Beaufort, N.C., was elected Imperial Chief Rabban at the 101st Imperial Council Session of the Shrine of North Carolina by the voting representatives from 176 Shrine Temples in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Panama Canal Zone.
The third-highest ranking officer of the international organization of nearly one million members operated the Menhaden Factory in Beaufort for 40 years.
The group called on the commission to set up a life-liie service that would give all residential users a basis amount of electricity for a fixed fee each month to guarantee that basic needs are met.
Will Celebrate Anniversary
MARRIEDAfter spending 3 days on a life raft after their sailboat sank in the Caribbean last month, Tony Pike and Robyn Fairfax-Ross were married in a friends house on Miami Beach Monday evening. (AP Wirephoto)
The Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is celebrating the second anniversary of their pastor, Elder Matthew Best.
The following ministers and churches will be present at 8 p.m.; tonight. Rev. Lewis and Antioch Holiness; Wednesday, Rev. Daniels and St. Peter; Thur., Rev. Lucas and congregation; Friday, Rev. Parker and Cherry Lane.
A musical program will be held Saturday and the Rev. Fieldpot will be present Sunday at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
/
WLLIAMSTON-The July meeting of the Martin County Commissioners on Monday was a short one, with appointments dominating the brief slate.
Leon Allen, the Agriculture Extension Service chairman for Martin County was named by commissioners to membership on the Martin County Planning Board.
Two other appointments made by commissioners were: A.C. Bailey to the County Wide Communications System for both Martin County and Williamston; and John L. House as the member from the commissioners as representative on OSHA until January 1, 1976.
Zero in on an almost
perfect sucker control program
this year.
Zero in on,, local Off-Shooi"^
lealeK
Your local dealer is the Information Center for this great new program. Its a program that can give you excellent tobacco sucker control. And it produces results, even when you have an uneveqg#op. Off-Shoot-T 85 developed the program, then went out and tested it. And it has come up with a program that really works!
But let your Off-Shoot-T 85 dealer supply you with the details. Hes got the factsand hell take the
timeto explain the program to you. You can spot him by the special seal in his wdndow (shown below).
Inside the store, he has mounted an easy-to-use display thats filled with answers to many of your questions about sucker control. Spin the wheel and youll pick up a lot of valuable information.
And youll get even more information from the handsome new manual he has. Its been prepared by
the Off-Shoot-T 85 people, and cpvers many subjects from topping and sprayer calibrations to the new sucker control program. Ask your dealer for your own free copy.
To help make sure you get the best aop possible, sign up for the complete sucker control program.
Visit your Dealer Information Center, and put in your order for Off-Shoot-T 85. You could be zeroing in on your best season ever!
The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, NX'.Tueaday, July 8, 19753
Home Fire Drills Recommended
Sportswear Styles Can Be Smooth Or Stringing Along
YOU CAN HAVE your new sportswear smooth or a bit shaggy and still be in style this season. The two outfits at left, chosen for a weekend trip by the Knitted Textile Assn., are a pants suit of crocheted cotton knit with crocheted trim and a bustle-sleeve T-shirt of interlock polyester worn with a striped, washable polyester button-front shirt. The two at right have strings hangingdeliberately. The
hooded top is wheat color, trimmed with brightly colored tassels from head to hem. Its grand over pants and can be pulled over a turtleneck top for warmth. On the rusty red dress separates, multicolor tassels row the sweatery top and string stripes wind around the gently flared skirt. (Pants suit by Jans Things. T-shirt and skirt from Jan Celeste. String fashions by Red I.)
CltARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Fir is more than the subject of a popular catastrophe movie. Last year for more than 11,000 Americans, fire was a killer and for another 300,000 it was an instrument of pain and personal injury.
Very upsetting, according to the report by the National Commission on Fire Safety and Control, is the difference with which Americans confront the subject. The attitude that a fire cant happen to you is not only foolhardy; it can be a fatal mistake.
Fire strikes hardest at children and the elderly. Last year, fire was the third largest accidental killer of American children. Many injuries and deaths in fire accidents occur because the victims just didnt know what to do.
Most fires start in living rooms, 37 per cent, followed by kitchens, 22 per cent, basements, 14 per cent, then bedrooms, 13 per cent, according to Rick Goings, president of Dynamics, Inc., which makes fire alarm systems.
If a fire starts:
Everyone should have a plan
for a quick escape, preferably two escape routes in case one is closed.
Practice makes perfect. Hold periodic drills to make sure everyone knows what to do and where to go in a variety of cir cumstances. Remember that most fire deaths occur at night, perhaps while you are sleeping, so dont overlook this possibility during your drill.
Once you have established escape routes, plan a central meeting place, so that everyone can be accounted for.
If anyones clothing ignites, he should roll over and over on the ground. Running will only fan the flames.
If you sense fire, evacuate the family speedily, closing all doors behind you as you leave.
Call the fire department immediately.
Sleep with doors closed. If you suspect fire, feel the door with your palm. If its hot, dont open it.
Use the window for escape.
In smoke, keep low. Air lieated by fire rises. The safest area is near the floor. Cover your mouth and nose with a damp cloth if possible.
Dont waste time getting dressed or gathering valuables. Vanity and greed have no place in a raging fire.
In case of fire, dont panic. If . you practice what to do and have an early enough warning, you will be best prepared to carry out the safety measures which will give you the best chance for survival.
Cooking Is Fun
By Erma Bombeck
Start Drying Flowers For Decorating
T A. t_ .--- ..I ^ ^ A
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturea Writer Try your hand at drying flowers as Colonial ladies did, and youll get an early start on Bicentennial decorating. Flowers
from your garden can be used decoratively in containers, on velvet, burlap and wood plaques for the wall. You can make a potpourri out of dried flowers, use them under domes
TeU The Truth And See Doctor About A Diet
jTOcoA. -
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamon(J Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
( A^) M 30OfT>
or give them a modern treatment in mobiles and stabiles as suggested in a very informative handbook, Dried Flower Designs, published by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Some flowers may be air dried by hanging them upside down in bunches, advises Barbara Laking in the booklet. Plants that do not wilt readily blue salvia, delphinium.
By Abigail Van Buren
; lt75byChlcfloTrlbun-N.Y. Nmri Syn<J., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I started a penpal relationship with a man in prison, and we exchanged pictures. He said he fell in love with my picture, but after we corresponded a while, he realized he really loved me. I fell in love with him, too, crazy as it may seem.
Well, he was released four months ago, apd we haven t seen each other yet because I have been putting it off. We live 1,600 miles apart and he offered to send me plane fare, but Ive been making excuses such as Ive been sick. The truth is that Ive gained so much weight since that picture I sent him was taken, I am ashamed for him to see
*"^e has a job now and said he would come to see me, but his parole officer says he has to wait a while. So, for now I
*"l am 23 and he is 26.1 am afraid that if I put him off any longer. I will lose hta. Can you P
DEAR ASHAMED: First, teU him the truth. (He may not mind.) Then, see a doctor and get on a c^et you ^ Uve with. If theres an Overeaters Anonymous chapter in your area, join it. If Overeaters Anonymous cant help you, nobody can. Good luck and God bless.
DEAR ABBY: About that wife who complained because her husband showed her no affection after lovemakmg: She remarked, If a man would just take his lady love m his arms and hold her, and maybe give her a little kiss on the nose afterward, it would mean so much.
In response, you wrote that you wondered how many women suffered in silence from such a seemingly minor
^'^My^question is: Whose oversight is it? If the lady wants a hug or kiss on the nose, why cant she give HIM one in the hope that hell respond in kind? Why assume that its the mans responsibility to know whats going on in the womans mind? By what mysterious talent are men supposed to know this?
If a woman is so stupid that she just suffers in silence, it s no wonder that she doesnt get the kind of attention she wants.
I would say, "Do unto others. . . * ..am
A MAN
DEAR MAN: My reply was intended to tip off the man who rolls over and starts snoring three minutes after the big love scene. Its hard to kiss a man on the nose when he turns his back to you,
DEAR ABBY; I appreciate your answer to the young lady who inferred that because her boyfriend did needlepoint, he was less of a man. j , r ^ u
Ive been doing needlepoint for a year, and 1 tin it tremendous therapy for the nerves. (I do crewel and crochet, too.) I still have time to work 60 hours a week, play tennis, chess and backgammon. And in case youre wondenng about nay m.ulinity, my wife
Ayden News
Mrs. Bernie Tyndall of Georgia spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and son, Jason, of Ramseur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks returned Wednesday from a trip to Nova Scotia and Quebec, Canada.
Mrs. L.L. Kitrell of Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Sr.
Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce of Texas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart.
Mr. Sam McLawhorn was a local visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kite have bee^n visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.
Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. has returned from a trip to Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp were local visitors during the weekend,.
Mrs. Bryce McCoy of Durham has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumrell.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards left Saturday on a tour of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Davis of Burgaw were local visitors Sunday.
Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D.C., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mrs. Blanche Kitrell has returned from Greensboro and Asheville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Billy Odom of Smithfield were local guests Sunday.
Dr. S.M. Edwards, Mrs. Retha E. 'Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick attended the funeral of Mrs. Molly Morris in Belhaven Friday.
W.J. Bullock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E.C. Hubbard of Raleigh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.
lYiYTiV ............
goldenrod, larkspur, grains and grasses have long spikes with small blossoms that lend themselves to this method.
The principle of any drying process is to remove moisture, which causes shrinkage. When flowers are small and shortstemmed, placement and form are not affected, she maintains. Large flowers with many petals carnations, cone-flowers, roses, zinnias and other longstemmed types often wilt quickly after cutting and are not satisfactory for air drying. ^Silica-gel is the best method for those.
To dry by air, cut flowers at their peak on a sunny day. Remove foliage to hasten the drying process. Group stripped stems into small bunches, tie .securely with a rubber band. After winding elastic twice, put stems down behind the hanger, pull the second loop of rubber band up and over the stems. The bunch may be removed from the hanger by pulling sharply down. An airy, warm, dry place such as a furnace room, attic or closet is best for drying. Some sort of overhead rack ceiling pipe or whatever might be used for suspending the flowers on the hangers. Sprays of babys breath, globe-thistle, poppy stems with capsules, grains and grasses may be dried in an upright position.
Drying with silica gel, a chemical compound, may take more effort, explains -Elizabeth McDermot, who provides a step-by-step method in the lx)oklet. Flowers must be wired before drying clear to the cayx,, with an inch or two protruding from the short stem. The flower is set on the silica gel at the bottom of a cookie tin or other container and covered carefully so that the material works in between petals to keep the flower from flattening.
Other suggestions by Miss McDermot include these; a cardboard box is ideal for drying spiky flowers forget-me-nots, deutzia and other delicate flowers ... hyacinth must be removed from the silica gel after four days to let the stems dry thoroughly on a clothesline ... roses may seem to dry quickly but a closer look may reveal that the calyx is still wet.
A good chapter by Georgia S. Vance provides tips on mass arrangements, explaining that such arrangements are composed in three-dimensional geometric forms spherical, conical, triangular, rectangular, crescent and ,oval. Flowers may be groomed by gluing a dropped petal back into place and they may be dusted with a camels hair brush.
An interesting observation is that rounded form flowers are the attention holders roses, lilies, dahlias, peonies, camellias, daisies and rounded leaves. Spike forms delphinium, larkspur, grains, grasses, salvia, fern fronds give airiness to the silhouette. Elongated spray forms goldenrod, dock, lilac, plume, celosa and slender-leafed foliage are transitional between spike and rounded forms. Cluster forms hydrangea, pearly everlasting and boneset are used for filler in dried arrangements. Contrasting forms -- feverfew, helpiterum, love-in-a-mist, verbena, pansies, daffodils and columbine are interesting shapes used for vitality in an arrangement.
Joan Parry Dutton has contributed an interesting chapter on 18th century winter bouquets used at Colonial Williamsburg, and she observes that an English Gardeners Dictionary, written in 1731, might have inspired the colonists to dry certain plants for winter use. She describes the flower-drying method used at Williamsburg and provides illustrations. One of the handsomest is an arrangement white larkspur, strawflowers, boneset and scarlet sage used in a Williamsburg bedroom. The Colonial housewife probably used soup tureens, mugs, pewter bowls and similar containers that are still used for the purpose.
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BREAKFAST Fresh Strawberries
Peanut Granola Beverage PEANUT GRANOLA The best version weve ever made.
2 cups old-fashioned oats % cup coarsely chopped cocktail peanuts cup raw unsalted sunflower seeds
cup wheat germ 2-3rds cup flaked coconut Vi cup peanut oil '/4 cup honey Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vi> cup raisins
In a medium mixing bowl stir together the oats, peanuts, sunflower seeds, wheat germ and coconut. In a small saucepan gently heat together the oil, honey and vanilla, stirring a few times, to just below the boiling point; pour over oat mixture; toss to coat thoroughly. Spread mixture evenly over the bottoms of two 15 by 10 by 1 inch jelly roll pans. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven, stirring occasionally, until well-browned 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Stir in raisins. Cool. Store in tightly covered jars. Makes about 5 cups. Serve with milk as a cold cereal.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Kilgo Jr. ol Orlando, Fla., are visiting their father, J.L. Kilgo.
If I have learned anything from writing a humor column over the past 10 years its. . . Dont laugh!
Todays absurdities may be tomorrows realities.
What does that mean, you ask? Only that in 1969, I was
1100-1599-pound cow); large (1600 pounds), and extra largp for anything else tljR%iefl.
As I told my husband, That is the most increcjple thing I have ever read.
What dijf you expect, One
size fits ali?
hanging around a swimming pobC^^ mean that. I mean its
one day reading a wild booR"^etting tougher and tougher to
write something so ridiculous that people will laugh.
You dont call that ridiculous?
No, I expect any day now to turn on my TV set and hear a testimonial from a full-figures bovine saying, Living bras used to commit suicide on me until I got my new Need-A-Lift bra. Now, no one knows Im wearing one.
If youre right, he said, Then it will only be a matter of time before cows will seek liberation, band together and publicly burn their bras. Tbats funny, I giggled. Laugh now, he said dryly. "In two weeks, itll be too late.
called The Great American Hoax by Alan Abel. Alan had just founded a nonexistent organization (with offices in a broom closet in New York) called the Society For Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA).
He appeared in leading newspapers, magazines, and talk shows on behalf of his campaign to put every horse in a pair of Bermuda shorts, every cow in a half slip and girdles on rhinos. Choked with emotion for the project, he admonished an audience on the Merv Griffin show to Remember, a nude horse is a rude horse. (Oe woman donated $40,000 to support his work, which he refused.)
I like to fell in the pool from laughter.
This week I read a news ^sJtory from the Associated Press wire service, in which a firm in Wisconsin turns out bras for cows. I dont know about you, but it boggles my mind to think of 5,000 cows this year along running around in bras that cost $31 each.
The company was founded 30 years ago in an effort to make cows more comfortable and to induce them to give more milk, and is (excuse the expression) on the upswing.
The bras (available only in basic barnyard brown) come in four sizes; small (for the 900-1099-pound cow;; medium (for
PLASTIPAK
Fashion designers may be expecting a colder than usual winter. Many fall collections showed deeper and bulkier turtlenecks than ever and close-fitting cloche hats.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Disposable Insulin Syringe-Needle Unit . . self-contained, sterile
easy-to-use.
Designed to meet the specific needs of the insulin user, this unit is the ultimate in con venience. It is marked with long type single scale for easier reading .. . colar coded to match insulin used RED for U-40, GREEN for U-M and ORANGE for U-100. Per manently attached hubless needle design minimizes "bubble" problem and loss of insulin. Needle with MICROLANCE point provides almost pain free injection.
SoutherOospltal Supply l>).
5-5
Itlti St. OppasIM ' SherwUi willlams Oreanvilte m-47S7
(Dried Flower Designs is published by theBrooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11225.)
The pants skirt is making big news in the European market. Variations sport wide waistbands, front zipper closures and side or patch pockets with top zipper accents.
East Carolina
NIVERSITY
DEAR PETE: Congratulad^on all counts.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a pei^nal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelo]^.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wf^dmg. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hi^ Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20itl envelope.
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
Not For Coeds Only"
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
Summer Session 1975
Second Term-July 14August 21'
Registration: July 14 (8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)
Classes Begin: July 15; End: Aogwt 21
Last Day to Register: July 17; Holidays; None
ACCT 122 Computer Science (3) AAonday and Wednesday 8; 30-9:30 p.m.
ECON 112 Introduction of Economics II (3)W'.Tuesday an Thursday 6:30-9.30 p.m. ^
PHIL 182 - Introduction to Political and Social Philosophy (3);i; Monday and Wednesday 6;X)-9:30 p.m.
PSYC 050 General Psychology I (^" ^
psychology courses. Tuesday and Thursday 6.^
CONTACT
Division of G>ntinuing Ed
ERWIN HAUL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE BOX 2717
GREENVILLE, N.C.27IJ4
Telephone (!)
Indicates quarter hour credit- _
BONANZA RSH DINNER
*1.29
Tenider Filet of fish served mih tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast. A tasty change.
Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
'Tvegot
all hinds of great desserts!'
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass t Greenville
Also in New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
-The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. July 8. l75
A Hard Times Budget For ECU
PLAYING A DANGEROUS TUNE!
When East Carolina University was the recipient of millions of dollars throu^ a Legislative appropriation this year for building a medical school, it seemed to many as if the local school were wealthy.
It just doesnt work out that way, however. The regular undergraduate and graduate prt^rams at EJCU felt the pinch of the tight state budget this year just as did every other institution in the state.
TTiis was graphicly illustrated last week when Dr. Leo ^nkins announced that no new applications would be accepted for undergraduate admission to ECU for the fall quarter.
The university had been accepting applications based on a full time equilant undergraduate enrollment of 10,140. Under the budget approved by the Legislature, however, the university will be able to accomodate only 9,895 FTE under^aduates.
Like so many oif the changes made in this years budget this is not a cut at all. Rather it is a drop in the projected increases forseen by the university. Actually ECU will probably haVe an increase in
THIS AFTERNOON
FTE undergraduates from the 9,315 of last fall to 9,895 authorized for this year.
Still it is a hard times budget for ECU in the sense that the university wont be able to admit all of the qualified students that would like to come here in the fall.
There will also be no capital improvements funds for the main campus of the university during the next two years, since none other than the medical school and NCCU law school were included in the budget. ECU didnt even come in the bond issue for higher education capital improvements which the Legislature authorized.
ECU cCTtainly has no reason to complain this year, given approval of the medical school by the board of governors and full funding by the Legislature. It is well to note, however, that other schools and departments of the university are feeling the pinch of a recession yearand this will limit services which the university can provide for our citizens during the next couple of years.
Why The No. 2 Interest?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHWhat it there bout being Number Two that teems to be drawing so much interest?
At this time, some 20 would-be candidates are eyeing one another and the voters trying to determine whether to make the race for the lieutenant governors office. Those are just the Democrats. the_
Republicans havent been heard from yet Aside from the obvious attractions such as a fulltime job at $30,000 per year, presiding over the state senate, and just being in high office, the post also privides a relatively firm foundation for launching future political campaigns.
Then there are the dual attractions of service and power.
One of those who plans to enter the 1976 primary is Sa'^aphaw textilist and farmer John M. Jordan, a freshman member of the state house of representatives, who at age 39 made his recent debut into politics.
To Serve
"I look on politics as a chance for service. , .1 compare it to people who are volunteer firemen or serve as PTA president, Jordan says
And then, there is power. "I really think the lieutenant governor is more powerful than the governor. . . making senate committee assignments and handling legislation. . . helping
establish policy and philosophy, Jordan said.
While himself a newcomer to politics, Jordan grew up surrounded by people involved in them. He is the son of the late U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan, and candidly admits that while he will run his campaigns as his own man, he will draw deeply on ther background of experience, friends, and even county organizations which put his father into office and kept him there.
Jordan does not see the hugh size of the field as a major problem, and his relative lack of experience
doesnt bother him: The present lieutenant governor (James B. Hunt) had no previous experience. . . Bob Scott had none. . . Luther Hodges had none.
Not A Stranger Still, entering a statewide race as a freshman must set up hurdles. Jordan agrees, but feels that a lifelong involvement in politics and the 15 years that my father spent doing good for North Carolina. . . aiding constituents. . . doing things the ordinary man remembers. .. setting up local campaigns... all of this means I can enter the race without being as total, flat stranger.
1 dont intend to run on his reputation, but on my own record... but I readily admit I can use that background to get me on first base, and then' run the rest of the bases myself.
Jordan will run as a strongly conservative candidate, with a idiilosophy of returning as much government and money to the counties as possible. People should turn to government as
a last resort, he believes, with the state government trying to reduce services and taxes.
Government should only do for people what they cant do themselves, allowing citizens to keep as much of their money as possible, Jordan said. There is no inclination in the General Assembly today to reduce taxes, and the average citizen is at the point of feeling he can hardly afford all the services he is getting.
Jordans major program will involve:
A freeze on state employment to stop the bureaucratic growth; rewarding efficiency by paying employees who remain on the job more, cutting down on numbers.
A committee of businessmen, lawyers, educators, journalists, etc., to make thorough review of state law, discarding the irrelevant and errt^eous or out-of-date; rewriting the law into common language. . . simple, to the point, and understandable.
The INSIDE REPORT
Shriver, Vance And Co.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Although still denying he has decided to run for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sargent Shriver has actually signed up his first major campaign operative: Manhattan lawyer and former Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance Shriver's greatest worry is that his candidacy, now tentatively set for announcement by Labor Day. wont be taken seriously by party leaders. To minimize that wholly realistic fear, he will not announce until he has stockpiled a complete
campaign organization from fund-raising to media.
Vance, a one-time protege of former President Lyndon Johnson, has privately
agreed to become a top-level legal and financial campaign aide whose first assignment w ill be to make the Kennedys' brother-in-law and 1972 Democratic Vice presidential nominee legally eligible for matching federal campaign funds at the earliest possible date
The eligibility formula in the new canipaign-finance law is $5.000 in each of 20
states, in individual contributions of no more $250 each Four Democratic contenders have now passed that test.
Shriver last week also asked Minneapolis economist Walter Heller, President Kennedys top economic adviser, to take command of his economic planning for the coming presidentiaj campaign, with special attention on new ways to raise in-v'estment capital for American business. Heller, a full-time economics professor at the University of Minnesota, may say no on grounds he does not have that much time to give to politics.
In casting about for an economic adviser, Shriver has stressed this paramount objective: to avoid getting caught in the mishmash of cohfusing. populistic economic programs which cost Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota much of his credibility as Democratic presidential nominee in 1972.
In addition to Vance and Heller, Shriver has had long political and economic talks the past six weeks with many other possible recruits, including Richard Nixons 1972 economic spokesman and
adviser Pierre Rinfret, an unconventional and highly-regarded private economic consultant in New York. Rinfret has no present plans to work in Shrivers campaign.
The reality of a Shriver presidential campaign took root after he and his wife. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, got a i^een light from the head of
The Daily Reflector
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the Kennedy family, Sen. Edward M. Knnedy. The green light meant that Kennedy, despite contrary views widely held throughout the party, has no intention of breaking his no-draft pledge, no matter what happens at the Democratic national convention next summer.
Intimates of both Kennedy and Shriver say the Senator will be strictly neutral about Shrivers campaign.
Shrivers real concern is to avoid being dismissed by party leaders as a lightweight whose first venture into elective politics came when McGovern picked him to fill the vice presidential vacancy in 1972 after half a dozen earlier choices turned McGovern down.
A footnote: some party leaders tell us that Shrivers chief asset in a burgeoning Democratic field without any stars is the fact that he has never held public office and is not perceived by voters as a politician an opprobrious word in post-Watergate America.
Haerle's Renege
The fiiry within Ronald Reagans inner circle over
Paul Haerles decision to be co-chairman of Gerald Fords presidential campaign in California goes back to a private little chat between Haerle, now Republican party chairman in California, Reagan and top Reagan operative Mike Dea ver, in early 1973.
Haerle wanted the post of party vice-chairman, and he went to Reagan to ask the then-governors help. Reagan gave it unconditionally, with no questions asked
But Deaver, sitting in the governors office with Reagan and Haerle, pointedly told Haerle that if Reagan ever ran for any elective office in the future he hoped that Haerle would support him. There was only one conceivable office that would have interested Reagan, who was then starting his seventh year as governor, and that was the presidency.
Haerles reply to Deaver was: Absolutely. But a little more than two years later, now ensconced as party chairman, Haerle agreed to take a top spot in the Ford campaign despite the possibility that Reagan may-run against the President for the Republican nomination.
Footnote: An effort
planned by Reagan loyalists to discipline Haerle at last weekends meeting of the Republican state executive committee fell flat. As state chairman, Haerle himself has appointed a majority of the executive committee, giving him majority control.
Strength For Today
MEMBERSONE OF ANOTHER The statement that everything in the world is related to everything else sounds trite, but it is really very true. In the realm of nature there is no such thing as a particle of matter unrelated to other created things. Our own lives have this same kind of interrelatedness. Everything we think or do is related to' something we have thought or done, in the past. Actions which we do in connection with other people establish circles of interrelatedness which spread outward like
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Some Are 'More Equal'
The Macmillan Publishing Company delivered itself the other day of a policy statement expounding todays egalitarian standards. The statement sets forth guidelines for textbooks that are to govern its authors and illustrators henceforth. The purpose is to maintain sexual and racial balance in every item we publish.
The companys statement is likely to be received in most quarters, publicly at least, with the kind of fulsome and dutiful praise extended by Pravda to the utterances of Mr. Brezhnev or, for that matter, the American Conservative Union to the utterances of Mr. Reagan. In the popular view of todays egalitarian standards, Macmillan has said and done
the right thing: The
publishers have confessed their sins, repented, and embarked upon a new life. They are born-again egalitarians. A holy spirit moves within them.
Permit, it you will, a dissenting view. Macmillans guidelines ought to be denounced for what they are: a willful exercise in intellectual dishonesty. The company is insisting that its text^oks depict society not as it is, but as the publishers,' in the fantasies of their newly raised consciousness, would like it to be. Their purpose in producing textbooks is not primarily to teach, to inform, to instruct, or to educate, but to propagandize for a new social order.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Sometimes we are forced to wonder just what good our tax money does in regards to police protection, especially the Sheriff Department of Pitt County.
Exactly three months ago our places of business was robbed of a considerable amount of money. Within five or 10 minutes the Sheriff Department had been notified with a description of the car, yet they couldnt or didnt even get a lead. About a week later this guy went to one of the drive in banks in Greenville trying to cash one of our checks that had been stolen. Again the Sheriff-Department wa& immediately notified, but jstilLjnp results. We were told by a bank employee that the man was on foot, yet when the Sheriff Department contacted us, which was several days later, they said he was in a foreign car.
So what I would like to know is: just exactly what does the Sheriff Department do when they get a lead, sit around and wait until the criminals have had a chance to be on their way?
If so, maybe we need a change in our Sheriff Department of Pitt County and spend our tax money for more qualified law enforcement officers.
Mrs. E. B. Parker Stokes
To the editor:
Today I received in the mail a letter from the Greenville City Schools voicing their r^ret at the fact that my daughter would not be able to attend kindergarten this fall. The reason given was a large enrollment in their limited pr<^ram.
I fully realize that the state has not adequately funded this program for its much needed expansioa However, I do believe that this policy of limited enrollment is grossly unfair to everyone and discriminatory to others. If I choose to send my child to a iM-ivate kindergarten, the cost will be from $30 to $60 per month. I am sure there are some families that cannot afford this; and, therefore, their child will not attend kindergarten. This may, in turn, cause their child to fall behind his peers in emotiwial and intellectual development
If we are to have public kindergartenlets have it <^n to the public. Lets not educate some and ignore the needs of others!
Mrs. Christine L. Elmore
The guidelines begin with a preface by Dr. Matina S. Horner, president of Rad-cliffe College. She speaks for those who are struggling for a more egalitarian society. The achievement of such a society is hampered by the tyranny of the norm, which is to say, by a tyranny that seeks to enforce upon young people irrelevant, inaccurate, and outdated stereotypes about the roles they are expected to play.
Dr. Horner would abolish such norms. Through a process of education to counteract the stereotyping, she would rid society of false notions, for example, of what is manly or womanly. In the new egalitarian society, a woman who exhibited competition, independence, intellectual competence, and leadership no longer would be regarded as a victim of mental instability.
Macmillans editors are raring to go. They offer examples of their new publishing philosophy. Because more than one-half of the population is female, illustrators should see that females are represented appropriately hereafter. In the bad old days of textbook illustration, a drawing might have appeared of mother sewing while dad reads. Under the new egalitarian standards, Macmillan wants a drawing of mother woridhg atlier desTi while dad reads or clears the dining room table.
In the sinful past, an unregenerate illustrator, his consciousness not yet raised, might have depicted mother bringing sandwiches to dad as he fixes the roof. No more! New textbooks will depict mother fixing the roof. Once a textbook might have shown boys playing ball, girls watching. Such inaccurate, irrelevant and outmoded depictions are now condemned. Macmillan decrees both sexes playing ball; sometimes boys watching a girls team play.
Macmillan is not bothered by intellectual fraud: We are more interested in emphasizing what can be, rather than the negatives that still exist. . . The fact that black persons do not yet hold a
(Continued on page S)
Labors On Gun Control
By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration is putting the finishing touches on gun control legislation that includes propoals for mandatory sentences, fewer licensed gun dealers and federal checks on persons who want to buy handguns, a treasury official says.
The official. Assistant Treasury Secretary David R. MacDonald, confirmed Monday that except for minor changes, most of the legislation the administration will propose has been taken from recommendations he made in April to a Senate subcommittee.
President Ford, in his recent message on crime, called for a ban on the commercial sale and distribution of cheaply manufactured Saturday night specials. He also urged mandatory sentences for persons convicted of using firearms to commit a felony and a waiting period before a prospective purchaser can buy a handgun.
White House Press Seretary Ron Nessen said Monday that the bill embodying Fords proposals is still being worked on by the Justice Department and the Domestic Council but that it was hoped the legislation would be completed sometime this week.
Meanwhile, sources said that gun manufacturers met Monday with members of the White House legal staff and Domestic Council in an attempt to gain last-minute changes in at least one part of the bill, dealing with Saturday night specials.
MacDonald said the length of that waiting period is still being worked out, but that it would be used to check on the truth of statements a purchaser is required to make before being allowed to buy the weapon. These include a declaration (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Tocday
July 8,1935
Pitt county people went to the polls Saturday and voted overwhelmingly in favor of liquor control.
On the basis of unofficial returns complied by the Daily Reflector from 18 of the 19 precincts in the county, the majority vote was around three to one. The vote for control was 3,393, and 1,144 against.
While county commissioners had not set any specific date to consider preparations for establishment of liquor stores, as provided un^r a legislative act, it is probabie they will meet here in the next several days to go over the matter. Pitt County was one of the lew counties in the state in which the elections were held without a contest in the courts. The days remained quiet throughout the campaign and apparently were satisfied to take the matter to the polls.
With liquor control advocates having made virtually a clean sweep so far, the last two counties of the 18 which were authorized by the 1935 General Assembly to hold referendums, will vote tomorrow.
The two counties which remain to vote are Greene in the eastern part of the state and Rockingham in the north-central part of the state, abutting West Virginia.
James Kyle
Economic Trouble Isn't Over
ripples from a stone cast into a pond.
Thus each of us becomes a link in an endless chain of cause and effect. We are all related to each other, not just -by our common humanity, but by every breath we breathe and every act we do. The living world is also related to the inanimate world; both share the same Creator.
Hius every one of us is important. We ar all parts of a great plan whose complexity is incomprehensible but whose purpose has been revealed to us by (Thrist.
Ry Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When the econtany was a full year into recessi(m, some of the selfacknowledged experts were still debating whether there was a recessicxi at aE Mow that there are definite signs that the recession is hitting bottcan, and in some instances even rebounding a bit, some of the same observers are declaring the nations troubles over.
The tendency is not limited to a few commentators, dch* does it seem to be related to a persons station In life, other than for employment and politics. If you are employed you can affcx'd to be optimistic; if your party is in power, you must be.
Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Presidents Council at Ecooomic Ad
visers comments that fw all practical purposes the recession is over, while AFL-CIO head George Meany is aghast at between 7.9 miUiMi and 8.5 milli(m jobless.
Headline writers tend to get in the swing things. So do those who conduct polls and surveys. So do the faudtsters who want to spur sales.
Consumer confidence, as measured by the Universi^ of Michigan Survey Research Crater, rebounded sharply in May. But note: It still resides at one of the lowest levels in three decades.
The results for May, said the authors at the study, remain below the lowest point reached in any ixrevious postWorld War II recessioa The recovery, therefore, will be somewhat slow, rather than fast"
The National Association of
Purchasing Management, a trade group, surveyed its members aikl found what is described as a surge <rf new orders.
The survey shows that 33 per cent reprted increases in new orders during June, but that 20 per cent showed declines. Sevraal areas of weakness were noted, in publishing, lumber, furniture and Steel
The nations farms are expected to produce record harvests, and this might well be the case. But does this automatically mean lowra food prices, as some expect, |or instead will we be fo4 explanations of how drou^oF^ flood (NT Might or distribution prMdems aborted the high hope?
Probably more important, will high oil prices disrut the plans and fnrerast? The
situation is unstable from almost any perspective
Without sufficient oil the U.S. economy cannot <^rate effectively m* remain under control And yet, there is a basic conflict between the countrys energy policy and its economic policy.
That is, the country wants to put its under-utilized plants and idle workers to pro<kictive use, while at the same time trying to discourage, through high prices, the use of raergy.
The existence of that high ^less rate, discouraging in itself, will also tend to hold back the ecraomy. With the nations labor forra in excess ^ 90 million WbHcers, a jobless rate of 7.5 per rant would mean close to seven million woriiers idle, unable to produce or to some extent, ven consume.
Williamston Subdivision Piafs Okayed
WILLIAMSTON-Final plats the White City area was ac- meeting on Monday. The sub-
for a 13 building lot subdivision cepted and approved by the division, zbned residential R-8,
in Williamston on Price Street in Town Commissioners at the July has previously met all town
Varied Agenda Before Winterville Aldermen
WINTERVILLEThe Win
terville Board of Aldermen Monday night agreed to receiv bids through Saturday, July12, until 12 noon for the purchase of a used bucket truck for the electrical department.
Specifications for the vehicle can be obtained from the Winterville town office. The truck will be purchased with money
from the Revenue Sharing Fund.
Board members appointed Elwood Nobles, town clerk, to serve as the towns representative on the Mid-East Commission.
The commercial deposit was changed from $25 to $50, effective immediately.
Board members voted not to
have absentee municipal decision was ditional cost
! bllots in the town ^ections. The 1>ased on the ad-to the town if the ballots were accepted.
A contray in the amount of $1,350 was awarded to Worsley, Farley and Prescott f^r the auditing ofUhe town books for the fiscal year ending June 30.
Michael Wills, a resident of the Shamrock Subdivision located on Tar Road, presented the board with a petition to have the speed limit reduced in his community. The petition was signed by most of the property owners involved.
The speed limit is currently 55 miles per hour. Wills was told that the highway is state operated and that a reduction in |be speed limit would have to come from the State Department of Transportation. The board agreed to work with the property owners in an attempt to get the current speed limit reduced.
Manson Keeping In Touch With Family
IN CUSTODY Charles A. Tuller Is flanked by FBI agents as he Is led handcuffed from the Washington field office of the F ederal Bureau of investigation. Tuller faces charges of three counts of murder, kidnapping air piracy and interstate flight to avoid prosecutioa He and two sons have been hiding in Cuba for three years. (AP Wirephoto)
Region Getting Planning Sum
Governor Jim Holshouser announced today that North Carolina has been awwarded a grant of $2,107,000 for state, regional and local comprehensive planning assistance for fiscal year 1975-1976.
The Mid-East Commission, a planning board serving Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties, will receive $32,000 thcaugh the grant.
The funds are made available to the State by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to help provide continous effective planning, management, and technical assistance services, and to help establish better methods of coordinating local programs. The funds are to be used to assist planning activities with emphasis on the improvement and strengthening of state and local governments, the development of local resources and services, and the implementation of
policies and plans.
Three-fourths of the total grant amount has been earmarked for local and regional planning projects, the Governor said.
Holshouser noted that the State will make direct grants to 13 Lead Regional Organizations, including the Mid-East Commission, and three large cities. Assistance to small cities and counties will be provided through the Stat? Department of Natural and Economic Resources. NER receives $775,000 of the grant, and will serve 172 units of government of Administration will receive $537,999 for Statewide planning activities, and for administering the program.
Grants cover two-thirds of total project costs, and the recipients are required to provide the additional one-third. The Local and Regional Offices Section of the Office of Intergovernmental Relations is responsible for administering the program.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Convicted murderer Charles Manson has been writing letters to still-loyal followers blaming his fate, and the worlds, on former President Richard M. Nixon.
He wrote to us and said he was mad at Nixon and we should explain why, said Manson follower Lynette Squeaky Fromme in a telephone interview from her home in Sacramento, Calif.
The Manson family has been locked up for five years for Nixons conspiracy, said Miss Fromme. The whole country was and still is dying in Nixons thoughts. He walks loose after he dealt (sic) peoples blood, lied and ruined the economy and sold the United States out.
She said Nixon should be the one in prison.
Miss Fromme said Manson had expressed these thoughts but that she was putting them in her own words.
Miss Fromme, 27, and Sandra Good, 30, original members of Mansons roving communal family, have been living in Sacramento for two years, at first hoping to be closer to Manson who was imprisoned in Folsom. He has since been moved to San Quentin near San Francisco. The two women have not been allowed to visit him.
Manson, 40, and three other women followers were convicted of the 1969 slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others, including a Los Angeles couple, Leno and Rosemary La-Bianca. They were sentenced to death. The sentences were later commuted to life in prison.
planning board requirements.
Approval was granted to town administrator John Boykin to file an application for federal assistance from the Farmers Home Administration in the amount of $40,000. The assistance would be to help cover the towns share of the cost of extending' sewer lines along N.C. 125 from the town limits to Jefferson Mills, a distance of about two miles. Funding for the project is also being supported by EPA and the State Clean Water Bond Act for 87>/4 per cent of the cost.
On the County Wide Communications System, George Corey advised the town board that plans call for the town of Williamston sharing one-fourth the cost of the system, with the county providing for three-fourths of the cost. The agreement also calls for personnel from each town to serve on a county wide committee, which in turn would hire dispatchers and other personnel to man the system.
Bids for a cycline type fence to' enclose the building and equipment of the communications system were opened, with the low bid going to Eastern Fence Company of Greenville for $2,758. The other bid received was from Sears, one for $4,071.
Henry Leggett, Executive Director of the Williamston
Housing Authority, advised the town board that Rivers and Associates of Greenville has been asked to draw up a contract for installation of new water lines along Main Street in Williamston.
A report made by town administrator Boykin on the Delta Dental Plan of North Carolina, which has been used by Williamston for the past year, showed that the town paid $9,530 into the fund. A total of 35 dental claims by town employees,and their dependents amounted to $13,792, of which Delta paid $8,933 and employees paid $4,858.
Authorization was given Town Attorney Danny Manning to draft an amendment to the towns voting ordinance that will permit absentee voting. Manning pointed out that the present ordinance does not permit absentee voting.
A town safety committee was named to be responsible for checking into and reporting on hazards within the town of Williamston. Police Chief John Swain was named head of a safety committee which aiso includes John B. Godwin as exofficio member. Other members are Thomas E. Price, Fire Chief; H. Thomas Daniels, Sanitation Superintendent; Robert F. Gurganus, Water and Street Department Superintendent; and G. Hoyt C(^train,
Garage Superintendent.
Based on the complaint of a resident of Church Street on excessive late noises made on the town parking lot, town commissioners have jaaked the town attorney to draft a parking ordinance that would include limitation on use of the parking lot after business hours.
Town commissioners approved sending a letter of appreciation to Police C]!hief John L. Swain for work the police department has done over the past five years with the Police Recreation Club. This work formerly financed by federal funds which have now terminated, is to be included in the regular program of the towns recreation department.
backtA
THE BIBLE BMMBCAST
Heard locally on WNCT Radio
1070 AM . 107.7 FM 6:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Pinto Col...
(Continued from page 4) that he is neither a convicted felon nor a mental patient.
John Rector, chief counsel of the Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency, said Monday that this one proposal would have the effect of licensing handgun buyers something that Ford has said he would not recommend.
Other proposals that MacDonald said would be included in the legislation were:
New licensing procedures for gun dealers that would sharply reduce the 156,000 dealers now licensed to sell handguns.
Sharply increased fees, especially for dealers in handguns alone and pawnbrokers who sell firearms.
Kilpatrick. .
(Continued from page 4) proportionate share of executive positions should not revent us from depicting a sizable number of blacks as executives.
Now, for the record, there is of course much in Macmillans position that is admirable. It is perfectly true that for generations our textbooks ignored Negroes, depicted feathered Indians in tepees, put blankets on in^ dolent Mexicans, and consigned darling litUe lily-white girls to the endless baking of cherry pies. It is altogether desirable to abandon or to modify practices both cruel and stupid.
But the wrong is not corrected, it is merely reversed and compounded, by imposing educational policies depicting a fantasy world. Are we to imagine a baseball team consisting of three white girls, two black girls, three white boys, and a Chinese shortstop? ChUdren are wiser than we think. Looking at such an illustration, children will not say, What a beautiful egalitarian ideal! They win say. What a fake!
Police Hunt An Attacker
Greenville Police today are hunting for a man who entered an apartment at 206 North Ash St. early this morning and assaulted a young woman who returned home to find him inside the dwelling.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident occurred about 2:33 a.m.
-He sa|d Selma King was struck about the face and knocked to the floor of her apartment by the intruder when she entered her apartment and found the young black male inside.
The commotion awoke two other residents of the apartment who were asleep in upstairs bedrooms. The intruder fled when the two young women ran downstairs to investigate.
Cannon said Miss King was taken to Pitt Memorial HospiUl for treatment of her injuries and held for observation.
Recreation Bd. Meets Tonight
A report by compilers of the Jaycee Park Light and Noise Factor Committee is to be the
Larkins At New Address
Larkins, featuring the Charlie-Os boutique, is now open at its new location at 510 Cotanche Street.
The firm, formerly Larkins-Dees, was located at 523 Dickinson Avenue for some ten years prior to the relocation, which was completed on Saturday.
Larkins, offering clothing for ladies, is located on the first floor level of the new store, according to Mrs. Leona Mills, manager, while Charlie-Os, which sepcialized in mens clothing, is situated on the second level.
Mrs. Mills said that the store underwent extensive interior remodeling prior to the relocation and some exterior work is planned shortly.
The store is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larkins of Kinston who operate Larkins and C!harlie-0s there.
The Larkins clothing facility has been in operation in Greenville for some 30 years.
Service Award To Mayor Daley
BOSTON (AP) Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago has received the public service award of the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto of
r ew - ^ - -
main agenda item of the regular San Francisco, who presented
meeting for July of the Green- the award to Daley on Monday
ville Recreation Commission.
The meeting will take place 8 p.m. in the office of Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee in The gymnasium on South Elm Street.
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-TU5
INSURANCE FORMOME
business
AUTO
Save for necessities.
give you bixuiries
Free place setting %vhen you save $25 or more at
Branch Banking and Trust Company will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine china 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 can pur-
at the U.S. Conference of Mayors, said of the 73-year-old Chicagoan: He is the prototype of all the great mayors. He is a mayors mayor. He is the greatest mayor of all time.
chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices.
You 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.
So start saving now at BB&T Youll earn the highest interest allowed bv law.
And today, that s not a luxury. Its a necessity.
WAKEFIELD CHINA PRICE UST Item Your BBAT Price
4-fece Place Setting 1 Dinner Plate 1 Cup 1 Saucer
1 Bread and Butter Plate 4 Fmit Dishes 4 Soup Dishes 4 Salad Dishes 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Gravy Boat 1 Sugar and Creamer 112- Platter 1 14-Platter
$ 4.95
3.95
5.50
4.95
4.95
5.95
5.95
6.95
8.50
45-Piece Set 8 Dinner Plates 8 Soup Dishes 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cups 8 Saucers
1 9 Vegetable Dish 112-Platter I Sugar Bowl 1 Sugar Bowl Cover 1 Creamer 45 Ibtal Pieces
Ml po.f-' .
Your BBAT Price
$ 55.95
\bu belong at
BB&T
BMHGHBMmmoAMormaJcommNY
MCMBOt FECSCHAL OCPCSerr M9URANCC COWPOFtATlON
Tto Patty Grtwivilte. M.C--Tb<^>.v. July . 17S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH < AP' -NCDA -North Carolina's egg market was #ea4>' Monday Supply and were moderate
Weighted Average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to retail outlets: rfide A large whites 57.77. medium whites 49.74; and small whitie 38.14 cents per dozen.
RALEIGH <AP' fNCDAi Com and soybeans were weaker and wheat higher on North Carolina's grain markets Monday No 2 shelled com was quoted at 2.75 2 82 in the east and 2 85 2 95 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.15-5.26. No 2 red winter wheat 2 65- 2.67. mostly 2.67; No 2 red oats 1.25. and barley 1.55-1. per bushel
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were irregular today Kinston reported tops of 56 00-57.00; Wilson 56.00-57 00; Rocky Mount 55.50-56 00. High Falls 55.25-56.25; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 53 50-54 00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina f o b. dock broilers: Trading was moderate, prices steady, su{^lies moderate and demand moderate to good today. The North Carolina f o b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of size plant grade broiIejf.4o be picked up at docks this week is
54.09 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,127,000
North Carolina hens: Trading moderate on heavy type. Prices generally steady. Supplies about in balance with demand. Heavies at farm 17 cents, a few higher; at f o b. plants 20 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today amid expectations of an impending rate in the bank prime lending rate.
The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.45 at 7.63, and losers held a 5-2 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow fell more than 6 points in the first hour with investors looking ahead to the prospect of a widely predicted increase in the prime rate from 7 to 7>4 per cent.
Later in the morning the market rebounded a bit as open market money rates showed signs of steadying after some recent substantial increases.
Thirteen-week Treasury bills, for example, were quoted at
6.09 per cent bid, compared with 6.10 per cent late Monday.
Apco Oil was the most active issue on the Big Board, up n at 16^1 in trading marked by a 111,000-share block at 16^8.
On Monday the stock climbed 34 points as Alaska Interstate announced plans to offer $17.50 apiece for 1.5 million Apco shares.
Polaroid jumped 2^ to 39'4. In an employe newsletter the compiany said its second quarter earnings would be better than had been generally expected six months ago.
The NYSEs composite index <rf all its listed common stocks was down .27 at 49.76 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index dipped .12 to 92.05.
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WILL FIGHT DEPORTATION-Former Soath Vietnamese General Dang Van Qnang said In Montreal Monday he phtis to fight a deportation order issued him by Canadian Immigration Minister Robert Andras. Accused of drug-trading and corruption in South Vietnam. Quang has had his special one-year ministerial permit cancelled and has been asked to arrange for admission to another Country. (CP WIrephoto)
Rain A 'Lifesaver' For N.C. Tobacco
TuEsoarv 8 00-p.tTt-w.ithia Couocil Degree o* Pocahontas rr>eets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m/Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm viile Hwy.
8. 00 p.m John lyey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus will meet in the St Gebriei Sctiooi hall
WEONESOAV 1 p.m.Afternoon duplicate brioee at Planters BanK 6 30 p m Kiwan-s Club meats 7:00 p m Jay C Etta lyieet 8 00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets et Masonic Tempic 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ai-Anon Croup meets af AA BlOg on Farmville Hwy Tcitphonc 756-3333 or 75A0507
Health Funds...
I Continued from page 11
health care, but he emphasized that they were not trying to compete with other physicians.
We will be delivering health care that people would not ordinarily get, he said.
Another county executive, Wick Exum, Chairman of GCH-CI and the Greene Co. Economic Development Commission also said the grants will help fill the need for better health care and facilities.
"As the medical school at ECU is developed, we will be a rural center where interns can get their training in the field, he said.
He explained that the health centers could provide the means for getting medical students involved in rural areas and would hopefully encourage them to stay in these areas. Exum spoke at a luncheon following the announcement ceremony.
Several Greene County citizens were cited for their participation in the development of the health care system. In addition to Exum and Taylor they are: Jo Taylor, Director of Greene Lamp Inc.; Bobby Hicks, Treasurer of GCHCI; Frank Walston, chairman of the Greene County Board of Commissioners; Melvin Oliver, Mayor of Snow Hill; Charlie Albritton, Mayor of HofJterton; and Sam Jenkins, Mayor of Walstonburg.
The ECU Office of Community Health Services is headed by Bill Byrd. His assistants in the Greene County project are Gary Lewis and Burr Webster who serve as consultants.
The ECU administration was represented at Mondays ceremony by Col. C. R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor and Dr. Ronald Thiele, Dean of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
Assessment On Poundage Basis
RALEIGH (AP)Tobacco
Associates Inc. will collect assessments from growers this season on a poundage basis instead of an acreage basis, the organization announced today.
Assessments in North Carolina and South Carolina and the excise tax for tobacco in Virginia will be collected at the rate of 5 cents per hundred pounds instead of $1 per acre as in past years.
Tobacco Associates said changes in the acreage-pound-age program for flue-cured tobacco necessitated the change.
The 5 cents per hundred pounds will be collected each time a grower sells his leaf.
Tobacco Associates is the promotion organization for flue cured tobacco growers. It is financed by grower contributions.
No'Charges In Traffic Mishap
Pi charges were reported following investigation of a 5:05 a IT) mishap today at the intersection of Dickinson .Avenue and Higgs Street.
Police reported a truck driven by Clay S. Anderson Jr. of Corry, Pa., collided with a utility pole, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the vehicle and $200 damage to the pole.
RALEIGH (AP)Weekend
rains over much of North Carolina left the tobacco crop much improved but the scattered showers came too late to help some of the early corn.
The National Weather Service reported from one-fourth to 1'^ inches of rain fell over the state during the weekend through Monday afternoon and more showers are expected today and Wednesday.
This may make the tobacco crop, said John Cyrus, chief of the field crops section of the State Department of Agriculture, but he said that the crop will still need about an inch of rain every week to produce top quality leaf.
Ed Simpson, chief agricul
tural agent for Craven County, said the rains were a lifesaver to our tobacco crop. We're out of the woods.
Harold Lloyd, a Harnett County agent, said the tobacco crop in his county was helped by rains that ranged up to JJ2 inches.
The rain has helped tremendously. Our tobacco looks real fine, said Edgecombe County Agent Joe Perry.
The early corn crop is gone, said Grady Miller, Wake County Extension Agent. He said if the rains continue the later corn should be okay. He estimated that up to one-third the total corn crop had been lost.
'No Frills' Airline Fore Sold Success
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) National Airlines says the" no frills fare has been an unqualified success which has opened the door to thousands of people who would never have set foot inside an airplane.
And J. Dan Brock, Nationals vice president for marketing, said Monday that the airline would resume no frills fares on Sept 3. He said National picked up$4 million in additional income during the first 45-day period of the experimental {NTogram.
But four other major carriers which also offered no frills tickets Ml selected routes Eastern. Delta, Continental and American say they oppose the {M-ogram And two, Eastern and Delta said no frills cost them money.
The first jiase (rf the experimental program, in which passengers on selected routes can save 35 per cent erf the
regular fare by foregoing meal service, ended June 30.
It will resume Sept 3 through Dec 16, then the Civil Aeronautics Board will determine whether it should continue
National said he 45-day no frills test attracted about 74,-000 persons who would not have flown otherwise.
Eastern said no frills caused a $543,000 loss to the airline Delta said it lost $137,-000 because of the economy fares.
A spokesman for American, which dropped prices only on a Houston-to-San Francisco coute, said no studies were conducted but our feeling is that no frills did not encourage new travelers at all.
New Chairma'n For Chrysler
NEW YORK (AP) John J. Riccardo was named today to succeed Lynn A. Townsend as chairman of the board of Chrysler Corp., the nations third largest auto company.
At a special board meeting %ere, Eugene A. Cafiero was named to succeed Riccardo as president of the troubled auto company.
Townsend announced his retirement last wedc and it was accepted at the board meeting. He had been chairman of Chrysler for nine years, but he became the target of criticism after the firm lost SS2 million last year.
Monkey Bit A Baby To Death
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -A pet monkey that bit a baby to death was hungry and had not been fed for several days, according to a police spokesman.
The animal was apparently starved and went after the only live thing that could not move to escape, the spokesman explained. He said the monkey was kept as a pet by the dead childs father, George Johnson, who bought it three months ago. He kept it in a burned out second-floor apartment.
A decision on whether to destroy the I6*inch-tall squirrel monkey will await the outcome of an autopsy on 4-month-old William Johnson to determine if the monkey is rabid, the spokesman said.
The infant was attacked last Saturday afternoon after the monkey got loose from its collar, jumped .out a window and entered the Johnsons first-floor apartment, police said.
Would Bar Fr^e Help By Business
By DONAI.D M. ROTHBF.RG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON :AP) - The staff of the Federal Election Commission recommended today that the Republican and Democratic parties be prohibited from accepting most of the free services corporations traditionally have donated at par ty national conventions.
The recommendation was given to the commission at its first public meeting since its six members took office on April 14.
The commission is headed by Thomas Curtis, former Republi can congressman from Missouri. Neil Staebler, former Democratic congressman from Michigan, js vice chairman. It was created to administer the Campaign Reform Act of 1974.
Both major parties had asked the commission to rule whether they could accept such services as use of an auditorium, transportation, security and hotel rooms normally donated at previous presidential nominating conventions.
The staff advised the commission such contributions would violate the law which prohibits corporations to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office.
The staff advised the commission that contribution or expenditure would include any direct or indirect payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money, or any services, or anything of value.
The staff recommended that political parties be prohibited from accepting free services not ordinarily offered to other groups holding conventions.
It is a widely known industry practice, for example, for hotels to offer free rooms and free use of meeting rooms in exchange for advance bookings of large numbers of rooms, the staff noted.
It suggested that the commission could audit any hotel corporations donations of space or reductions in rates to assure that such donations conform in kind and degree to those offered by such hotels in connection with any typical convention which purchases room .space.
Free use of a convention hall as well as complimentary transportation and security services were described as not incident to any purchase and are expenses which the committees would incur if the corporations did not do so.
The recommendation also would prohibit local governments from accepting such services and passing them on to the national committees.
Municipal corporations may not serve as conduits for contributions which a corporation may not make directly, the staff said.
It also said acceptable convention services would not constitute expenditures under a provision of the law barring committees from spending more than $2 million on their nominating conventions.
The staff added that the $2 million limit is unrealistically low measured against the costs historically associated with the administration of such conventions and that the affected committees may face significant hardship in operating within that limitation.
"... Any remedy in the circumstances would appear to lie not with the commission but with the Congress, the staff concluded.
In a separate recommendation. the staff said the Democratic party should be permitted to accept loans to finance a planned fund-raising telethon provided the money is repaid out of the gross receipts from the broadcast.
The Democratic National Committee plans to hold a fund-raising telethon July 26 and 27 on the American Broadcasting Co. network.
Obituaries Soviet Base In
Somalia Given
New Credence
Dixon
AYDEN -Mr. Cleaster Dixon died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Green
Funeral services for Mrs. Melba Dupree Green will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church with her pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams, officiating. Burial will follow in the Dupree family cemetery at Falkland.
She was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived most of her life here.
Surviving are one son, Bobby Joe Dupree of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Angela Dupree of Greenville; one brother, Joseph Dupree of Philadelphia, Pa.; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Dupree and Mrs. Mary Grimes, both of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Wednesday from 7-8 p.m.
Prisoner Fled Court
PARIS (AP) A prisoner being tried in a Paris criminal court today shot and wounded two guards and took the presiding judge and a prosecutor hostage as he escaped.
The two court officials were found a short time later tied to the steering wheel of the getaway car, police said. They were unharmed.
Witnesses said that a woman pretending to be a lawyer had entered the courtroom with a grenade which she threatened to explode and handed a pistol to the prisoner.
A witness later said the woman was the wife of the prisoner, identified as Jean-Charles Will-oquet who was being tried for an armed holdup.
Giselle Bauwens-Mille, an attorney, was just getting into her car behind the Palace of Justice when she said she saw a man waving a pistol.
He was a big man, she said. When he came by my car he said You, get out of the way. Behind him I saw President Cozette and another court official. Behind them was the wife of Willoquet, still dressed in fake attorneys robe and holding the grenade in her hand.
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By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence has received reports that about 3,000 Soviet specialists are manning a growing Russian military complex in strategically located Somalia.
The gist of these reports became available after Sen. Dewey F. Bartlett, R-Okla., and Pentagon technicians returned from Somalia over the weekend. Bartlett said he had seen a Russian missile-handling facility and other evidence of a Soviet military presence there.
The Somalis and the Soviets repeatedly have denied that the port Berbera is being used as a support base for Soviet warships cruising Indian Ocean waters leading to the oil-producing Persian Gulf.
According to recent U.S. intelligence reports, most Russian military men in Somalia are housed in two or three compounds closed to other nationalities, including Somalis. At least one Soviet admiral is said to have been seen on shore and he is believed to be in command there.
Russian activity is said wi have spread out from Berbera, where U.S. intelligence first reported the Soviets building naval support installations well over a year ago.
One of the newest reported developments is construction of an underground complex reinforced with thousands of tons of concrete and steel about eight miles southwest of Berbera. U.S. analysts do not yet know its purpose.
The Russians are said to be enlarging a fuel storage tank farm near Berbera. Meanwhile, a major new Soviet airfield 2 Vi miles west of Berbera may be
SPECULATION?Map locates Berbera, Somalia, and Mogadishu, the Somali capital. The Somalis have denied Berbers is being used as a support base for Soviet warships. U.S. intelligence sources believe a Soviet communications station already completed about 50 miles north of Mogadishu will serve the Russian naval forces in Indian Ocean. (AP Wirephoto Map) (,
ready by the end of the year, an intelligence report says.
In addition, sources bejieve a Soviet communications station already completed about 50 miles north of Mogadisho, the Somali capital, will serve the Russian naval force in the Indian Ocean.
That Soviet force generally has averaged about 10 to 15 ships. But U.S. intelligence specialists believe the development of missile-handling, refueling and other facilities in Somalia foreshadows an increase in Soviet fleet operations in the Indian Ocean now that the Suez Canal has been reopened.
Uncle Toms Cabin was published in Boston in 12.
Two Drawer ^ Steel-File > Gray-Tan Letter Size
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How to explain to the board why you wont to build a Butler buikfir^ in the midst of on energy and building materials shortage.
First of all, tell the board you know us, your local source for Butler buildings.
Then tell them we can build you a building thatll save time and money. Thatll get their attention.
Next, tell them you realize theres a shortage of many building materials, but that weve assured you this shouldnt be a problem. Butler has been able to maintain a pretty good backlog of their materials. And we feel very confident that we can build you the building you need.
When you need it.
Then, talk to them about the energy crisis. Explain that Butler buildings are designed to take full advantage of good insulation. That Butlers roof and wall systems, insulated properly, will give the best available seal against outside heat and cold. Then tell them that the more energy they save, the inore money theyll save.
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BUIU3ER
THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERKiOO'Ki, JULY 8, 1975
Bucs Get 7th Straight As Seahawks Fall
Carolina Dairy; Planters In Wins
Planters Bank and Carolina Dairy opened the second half of the Babe Ruth season with wins last night, Planters taking a 7-6 win over North Carolina Nationasl Bank and Carolina Dairy winning 6-3 over PepsiCola.
In the first game, NCNB took a short-lived lead in the first picking up a run. Taylor Pace was hit by a pitch, moved up on an out, took third on an error and scored on a single by Bryant Morton.
Planters, however, rallied to take the lead in the bottom of the inning. Blair Smith walked and Mac Stokes singled. Jarvis Campbell forced Stokes at second to moved Smith to third. Campbell stole second. A single by Chris Moye scored Smith and after David Pettus waked. Perry Worthington singled to drive in Campbell. James Hawkins reached on a fielders choice scoring Moye.
Planters added a fourth run in the second. Smith singled and a wild pitch and a passed ball put hiffi on third. Campbell grounded out scoring Smith.
Planters added two more in the third and one in the fourth for a 7-1 lead. But in the sixth, NCNB began to come back rallying for four runs. Pace and Joey Matthies singled and Bryant Morton hit into a fielders choice leaving the bases loaded. Donald Little hit into a force and again no one was put out as Pace scored. Scott Peele was hit by a pitch forcing in Matthies. Mac Stocks singled in Morton and an error scored Little.
NCNB cut the lead to 7-6 in the seventh as Pace singled and
later scored on a balk. The rally ended there.
Worthington pitched a nohitter for five innings until NCNB broke it with two lead-off singles in the sixth. Worthington struck out eight, walked four and gave up five hits. Pace had two hits for NCNB, Stokes two for PNB.
The second game was called after five innings because of lightning.
Pepsi inched into a 1-0 lead In the first as Marty Worthington reached on an error and later scored on a wild pitch. Carolina Dairy evened things up in the second picking up a run and then in the third, the Dairymen went ahead for good.
Thomas Beverly led off with a walk and a balk moved him to' second. He was moved to third by Randy Hodges grounder. Hodges took second on a balk and Beverly scored. Hodges stole third and scored on an out.
Gary Chapman reached on an error and Bobby Woronoff got a hit. An error on Woronoffs hit let Chapman score and Woronoff go to third. Woronoff later scored on an error.
Pepsi picked up two in the fourth on a bases-loaded walk and an infield single. Carolina Dairy added one in toe fifth as Chapman tripled and scored on a hit by Woronoff. Pepsi put two on in toe bottom of the fifth but could not score. 'The game was then called.
First Game NCNB 100 004 16 5 2
Planters 312 100 x7 6 4
Second Game C. Dairy 014 016 5 3
Pepsi too 203 3 6
PraATE CLUB PASSES GOALA check Tor $250,000 is presented to Cliff Moore, East Carolina University vice-chancellor for business affairs and athletic committee chairman as a get-well present from the Pirate Club. The check represents the goal of the group for the 1974-75 year just concluded.
with the money going fw grants-in-aid at the university. From left to right are Ira Norfolk, executive director of the Pirate Club; Moore, Joe Hallow, incoming Pirate Club president; and Les Garner, outgoing president. Moore is recovering from surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo)
By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector
Last time Phil Lambert pitched against the East Carolina University baseball team, he mastered a ten-innings 2-0, shutout over the Pirates.
But last night the Pirates jumped on the UNC-Wilmington hurler for seven runs in five innings and downed the Seahawks, 7-3, in Wilmington.
By defeating the Seahawks the Pirates have now won seven games in a row and will meet first-place University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at 7:30 tonight at Harrington Field.
In the first five innings the only real battle the Pirates had was with the elements, as they fought the rain to get the game past the regulation five innings.
The rain eventually subsided in the fifth inning, and so did the Pirates' hitting attack. However, the Pirates kept hitting long enough to build a 7-1 lead in the fifth and send Lambert out of the rain and to the showers.
It didnt take East Carolina long to get to Lambert. In the first, ECU struck for two runs to grab the lead and they added two more in the third for a 4-1 lead.
Geoff Beaston and Steve Bryant led off the game with singles and Robert Brinkley walked to load the bases. With
one out, Howard McCullough hit a sacrifice fly to score Beaston. Lambert then walked Addison Bass and Glenn Card to force Bryant in with the second run.
The Pirates scored the other two necessary runs in the third. Brinkley opened with a single and Alan Smith drew a walk from Lambert. Bass scored Brinkley with a single to right, sending Smith to third. Smith then scored on a passed ball to give ECU, a 4-1 lead.
When the rain finally subsided in the fourth, ECU greeted the clear skies with three more runs off Lambert.
The big hit in the fifth was Cards double which scored Dean Reavis and Addison Bass to give ECU a 6-1 lead. Ken Gentrys base hit scored Card and Lamberts evening on the mound was over.
After the fifth, Wilmington relievers Thurston Watkins and Randy Prosser allowed ECU only two hits, but the Pirates Joe Heavner proved equally as tough, except for a short detour in the eighth.
Heavner got off to a shaky start, walking five batters in the first two'innings, but after the fourth he settled down to pitch out of several jams and keep the lead the Pirate batters had built for him intact.
Through the sixth
the
Snow Hiii Sweeps Legion Series, 8^3
Little Work For Defender
Scoreboard
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
44
37
.543
New York
43
38
.531
1
Milwaukee
44
39
.530
1
Baltimore
38
41
.481
5
Cleveland
37
44
.457
7
Detroit
34
46
.425
West
Oakland
51
31
.622
Kansas City 45
37
.549
6
Texas
40
44
.476
12
Chicago
38
42
.475
12
California
39
46
.459
13Mi
Minnesota
37
45
.451
14
Mondays Results Boston 6, Minnesota 3 Detroit 2, Chicago 1 New York 5, Texas 2 Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 Oakland 7, Cleveland 3 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Campbell 2-4) at Boston (Tiant 11-8), (n)
Chicago (Wood 6-12) at Detroit (Coleman 4-12), (n)
Texas Bacsik 1-2) at New York (Hunter 11-8), (n) Milwaukee (Travers 4-1) at Kansas City (Leonard 4-4), (n) Baltimore (Palmer 13-5) at California (Ryan 10-7), (n) Cleveland (Hood 2-4) at Oakland (Bosman 5-3 or Holtzman 9-7), (n)
Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Boston Cleveland at Oakland Chicago at Detroit, (n)
Texas at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n)
Baltimore at California, (n)
t .
National League
Snow Hills American Legion baseball team rolled to an 8-3 victory over Greenville last night, thus eliminating the locals from the state playoffs.
Snow Hill took the playoffs in two straight games in the best-of-three series. They will now advance in the series, while Greenville packs up its gear for another season.
Monty DeRatt scattered six hits to toe Greenville team, allowing more than one hit only in one inning, the second, when one of the Greenville runs scored. The other two came in toe sixth.
Snow Hill pushed over two in the first frame, came back with
one in the third, and got three in the fifth and that proved the. difference. They added one each in the seventh and ninth to wrap it up. Wesley Deal took the loss before leaving in the fifth.
Snow Hill pounded out ,12 hits, with DeRatt leading the way with three. Jerry Carra way and Tony Oakley added two each.
Macon Moye was the only Greenville hitter with more than one, getting a pair.
Snow Hill opened the scoring in the first. Carraway singled and DeRatt proved the runs as he blasted a home run.
Greenville came back with a run in the second. Gil Whitford led off with a walk and Eddy Connolly doubled. Wright Hooks
Kupec Getting Day In Court
Todays Sports Softball Church League Oakmont vs. St. Gabriel Trinity vs. St. James First Christian vs./First Presbyterian Peoples Bible vs. Grace University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Arlington Street First Free Will vs. Immanuel Womens League Uttle Mint vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Wachovia vs. Daily Reflector Daniel Construction vs. Beltone
Piggly Wiggly vs. Coca-C^la BasebaU Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty College View vs. Home Builders
Summer League North Carolina at East Carolina
Swimming Camp Lejeune at Greenville Wednesdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola College View vs. NCNB Softball City League Rockets vs. Chargers Kentucky Fried Ctoicken vs. One-Hour Koretizing Whites Insulation vs.
Baggetts _
Uttle Sluggers vs. Pier Five Industrial League Daniel Construction vs.
Burro* ghs-WeUcoroe
sute Highway vs. Carolina Tdephone
East
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
50 31 .617
Philphia
47 37 .560
4*/i
New York
41 38 .519
8
St. Louis
39 42 .481
11
Chicago
39 45 .464
12
Montreal
34 43 .442
14
West
Cincinnati
55 29 .655
Los Angeles 47 38 .553
8'/i
S.Francisco
39 44 .470
15*/^
San Diego
38 45 .458
16^
Atlanta
36 46 .439
18
Houston
30 57 .345
26*/^
Mondays Results
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 0
New York 3, Atlanta 1
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3
Houston 5, Montreal 1
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 6
Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A University of North Carolina athlete goes to court here today to challenge a ruling by the Atlantic Coast Conference and try to retain his eligi-bilty another year.
The case, which will be argued in U.S. Middle District Court, involves quarterback Chris Kupec, a three-year member of the Tar Heel squad who seeks a fourth year.
Kupec claims he should be granted the extra year to compensate for a 1973 which sidelined him for the season after only two games.
He filed the suit last March against the ACC and commissioner Bob James. Oral arguments will be presented at todays preliminary hearjng.
Kupec seeks another year of eligibility and damages of $200,000.
'The suit was filed after the ACC decided not to accept a change in the hardship rule passed in January by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The change granted an
athlete another year^f eligibility if he played in ni^ore than two games in the first half of a season before being benched with an illness or injury.
The ACC decided to retain its rule which allows an extra year only if the player appears in one game before illness or injury.
Kupec claims his rights were violated because he was not given the opportunity to be represented at the ACC meeting when the NCAA rule change was deliberated.
singled, scoring Whitford, but the rally ended there.
In the third, Snow Hill got another run. Mike Jenkins walked and moved up on a sacrifice. He scored on DeRatts single, as the Snow Hill hurler drove in his third straight run.
In the fifth, Snow Hill put the game away, scoring three more runs. Jenkins led off with a hit and Jay Edgerton reached on a fielders choice. Both were sacrificed up and DeRatt walked, loading the bases. Oakley followed with a double, driving in all three runners.
Greenville cut the margin back to 6-3 with a pair in the sixth. Moye singled and wqs sacrificed up. Whitford was hit by a pitch and Connolly walked, loading them up. Hooks sacrificed in Moye and Whitford scored on a passed ball.
Snow Hill got another run in the seventh. Edgerton singled and stole second. Carraway singled him to third and a hit by DeRatt brought him in, giving DeRatt his fourth RBI of the game.
In the ninth, the final Snow Hill run scored. Edgerton again got it, walking and moving up on DeRatts ground out. He scored on Oakleys single, as Oakley evened himself with the pitcher in RBIs, each finishing with four.
S. Hill Gville
DeRatt Averette Connolly.
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Gary Player, defending his title, will begin the British Open golf chan^ionship over the tough Carmiustie course Wednesday with less than two complete rounds of practice.
Its the smallest preparation I have ever had for the British Open, the little South African said.
Its not the wisest way to do it. In fact its quite foolish.
Player, 38, arrived from Switzerland a mere 48 hours before the start of the big tournament.
By contrast. Jack Nicklaus, rated top favorite with the bookies, has been practicing on the 7,065-yard, par-72 links since last Friday.
On Saturday Nicklaus shot a seven-under-par 65 and a five-under-par 67 in a long hardworking day and said he had made his good scores too early.
Player won the British Open the last time it was staged at Carnoustie in 1968. He had previously won the title at Muirfield in 1959, and he won again at Lytham St. Annes last year.
For major tournaments I think you should have four days on the site, Player said.
What I am doing is taking a calculated risk. I had only 17 holes practice before the U.S.
Open, and I didnt do very well in that.
But practice on the tournament course is not the most important thing. Its how youre playing that counts. The main thing is to hit the ball stright and putt well.
Sometimes I have played a strange course without any practice at all, and gone out and set a course record.
Player said Carnoustie is one of the toughest courses he has ever played. But other golfers who have been practicing here longer said they found it less rigorous than in the past and still less difficult in the present dry conditions.
The 6th and 18th holes have been shortened.
Arnold Palmer, a veteran campaigner on this famed course, said: They have virtually eliminated the bunkers for big drivers on those two holes. The tees have been brought forward, and you can clear the bunkers.
I. have never seen Carnoustie play quite as short as it is right now, Palmer said.
SPORTS SHORT
DENVER (AP) - Reggie Barry, a defensive back obtained by the Denver Broncos in a trade with San Diego last month, has signed his 1975 contract with the Broncos.
Seahawks had managed only two hits off Heavner despite the hurlers wildness.
In the seventh, Wilmington threatened with two hits, but Heavner remained calmed and retired the side without yielding a run.
But Wilmington did scar Heavners armor in the eighth when the ECU starter was beset with more control problems.
Heavner walked the leadoff batter in the eighth, Bobby Hollins, but when Mike Good lined to Smith at first, the Pirate firstbaseman dove and tagged first before Hollins could et back, doubling him up.
Smith Swain followed with a single and Richard Lancaster slammed a drive over Addison Bass head for a triple, scoring Smith.
On Lancasters triple, Steve Bryants relay throw to third skipped past Beaston and Lancaster trotted home with the final run of the game.
After that set of events, Heavner walked two Seahawk batters in a row. ECU coach George Williams left Heavner in the game, though, to pitch out of how own wildness.
Williams faith in Hteavner paid off as the next batter popped to Smith at first. Heavner walked another batter in the ninth, but struck out Mike Good to end the game.
Heavner walked a total of 11 batters for the game, but his wildness really did not hurt him as he was able to settle down whenever he was in a jam.
Heavners coolness under pressure and some fine fielding support by the Pirates kept 12 Wilmington baserunners stranded on the bases.
With the Seahawks now at 6-9 and Methodist at 7-8, toe Pirates meeting with North Carolina tonight could throw the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League into a two-team race. ECU, at 9-6, is one and a half games behind UNC and could move within half a game of the 10-4 Tar Heels by beating them.
In three previous games this year, Carolina has won two games and ECU one. Gametime for tonights game is 7:30.
ECU
Beas, 3b Bry,2b Brink, If
ab r h rbl UNC-W
5 12 0 Lewis, cf 5 110 Ourt,c 3 110 Yand, 1b
ab r h rW
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 1
4 0 10
5 0 10 3 0 0 0
0 0 0
A.Smlth,(b4 1 0 0 File, rf McCull, c 3 0 11 HOII, 3b
Reav, cr 0 10 0 Good,dh
Bass, rf 4 12 1 S.Smlth,ss4 2 2 0
Card,cf 2 113 Lanca, If 3 111
Gent, ss 4 0 2 1 Lamb, p 0 0 0 0
Heav, p 0 0 0 0 Wafk, p 0 0 0 0
Pros, p 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 34 7 10 4 TOTALS 31 3 6 2
ECU 2 0 2 0 ^0 0 0 07
UNC-W 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 b-J
EBryant; DPEast Carolina 3; LOB East Carolina 0; UNC W-12; 2BBass Card, 3BLancaster; SBS.Smith, Beaston, SFMcColloogh.
Pitching Lambert I (2 3) Watkins Prosser
Heavner w (2-1) WPHeavner; Balk Watkins.
ip b. r
4.7 8 7 3.3 2 0 1 0 0 3
r bb
4 5
0 1 0 1 2 1
PBMcCullough, Ourt
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
201 030 1018 12 I 010 002 0003 6 1 and Oakley; Deal, (5), Baker (9) and
Thke a good friend to court.
San Diego (Jones 11-5) at Chicago (Stone 6-3)
New York (Koosman 7-6) at Atlanta (Morton 9-8), (n)
Lor Angles (Sutton 12-8) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-4), (n) Philadelftoia (Underwood 9-5) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5), (n) Montreal (Renko 4-5) at Houston (Roberts 4-10), (n)
San Francisco (Falcone 6-6) at St. Louis (Gibsim 2-7), (n) Wednesdays Gaines San Diego at Chicago New York at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
(n)
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Tbt Dally ReflectM-. GrMnvill. N.C.Tuwday. July , 175
Newcomers To Maors Help In
Anderson Can't
Bringing New Teams To Victory
W ^ By ALEX SACHARE mov - shifting Pete Rose to
Believe Reds Pace They Are
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP SpMls Writer
tees Bob Sheldon and BoaU)(r%, Jim Willoughby, who were in tlw minors last we^. made major contributions to their new teamm Monday night
Second baseman Sheldon, who committed a costly error in the fourth inning, singled home one run In the fifth and two more in the sixth, lifting the Brewers to a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Meanwhile. Willoughby came on in the seventh inning of the Red Sox 6-3 triumjrfi over the Minnesota Twins, strtKk out Eric Soderholm with two run ners aboard and went on to
earn his first save, fanning five in 21-3 innings
Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees defeated the Texas Rangers 5 2 to remain one game behind Boaton and one percentage point ahead of Milwaukee in the Cast Division, the Oakland As trimmed the Cleveland Indians 7-3 and the Detroit Tigers fdged the Chicago White Sox 2-L Baltimore and California were not scheduled.
Sheldons error helped Kan-saa City score all three runs in the fourth inning two on al single by Cookie Rojas for a 3-1 lead, but he made up for it with his clutch hits off Al Fitz morris
Kemp Favors Rozelle Rule
By GERRY NEIJSON Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn (AP) Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y , one-time president of a football players association, testified for the National Football League Monday in defense of the leagues Rozelle rule
Kemp said the rule has benefited players and led to an increase of players playing out their options and signing with different clubs.
It seemed to me it was a reform, Kemp said.
The rule, under challenge in U.S. District CoiH-t, allows NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to award players or draft choices to a team which loses a player to another team. A suit by 15 past and present players contends it restricts their ability to sign with other teams.
Kemp was president of the American Football League Players Association from 1965 to 1970 The AFL and NFL player associations merged in 1970.
Now a third-term congressman, Kemp played quarterback for seven different teams in three leagues before .epdiiiii his career wffft the Buffalo Bills in 1969.
Kemp echoed the testimony
of club owners and nianage-ment officials who have testified against the players suit.
Reviewing his leadership of the AFL players group, Kemp said he opposed any links with trade unions and said collective bargaining was used only for items such as pension plans, not individual salaries.
An option clause in all contracts allows the player to take a 10 per cent cut in salary for one year after expiration of his contract, then become a free agent. The Rozelle rule means thaf compensation must be provided by the team that gets the player.
Kemp said, as a player representative, he had never considered the rule worth striking over.
I think ultimately, if you dont have the Rozelle rule, you will have to come up with something to preserve competition, the congressman said.
Rozelle is expected to wind up league testimony Thursday, to be followed by several days of rebuttal witnesses called by the players. The case is being hemrti without a Jury by U.S. District Judge Earl R. Larson. More than 9,000 pages of testimony have been transcribed.
Forbes Can't Believe Trial
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) It seems like being arrested and taken to court for a parking ticket, said Boston Bruins hockey player Dave Forbes.
Forbes, 26. entered a not-guil-ty plea to an aggravated assault charge in Hennepin County District Court Monday, then watched the rigorous process of selecting a dozen jurors to decide his fate.
Im just looking forward to when itll be all over, said Forbes. It isnt any vacation with something like this hanging over you.
The Forbes case, which is the first of its kind in professional sports, stems from a Jan. 4 incident when he allegedly butted former Minnesota North Stars' player Henry Boucha in the eye with a hockey stick 1 can't believe Id ever have wound up in a courtroom for something that happened in a hockey game. said Forbes. Sure I think about jail.
Forbes, who was suspended from 10 games without pay by National Hockey League Presi-(Jent Clarence Campbell following the altercation with Boucha, faces a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $5,000 fine if convicted. All kinds of things have gone through my mind, but Ive gotten a lot of support from my parents, friends and teammates. which has helped tremendously.
Forbes defense is in the hands of widely known Minneapolis trial lawyer Ronald Meshbesher and co-counsel Joe Keough of Boston.
I cant imagine that our legislature envisioned that the assault statues would be applicable to any type of professional athletic contest, said Meshbesher. who unsuccessfully asked for dismissal of the indictment. If thats true, then everyone who engages in boxing is guilty of assault every time they punch the other participant.
Sports Briefs
NASH\TLLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Marty Robbins reportedly has decided to return to Grand National automobile racing.
Robbins had said in early May he was giving up racing, a hobby, because it was too dangerous. He had been involved in a crash a few days earlier at the Talladega 500.
He was unavailable for comment Monday, but a spokesman at his office said he was wavering about a decision. She also said he has ordered a new race^ car from Cotton Owens, who has built his cars previously.
GROSSE POINTE, Mich. (AP) Ricochet has been declared the official winner in the Two Too World Sailing Ciiam-pionships after an International Racing Jury dismissed two protests against the boat.
The jurys decision gives Ricodiet the over-all crown and malms her the winner of the final race in the two-twj series as well.
Aggressive II was ssoood in the championship asries. with Venduta third. Noire Dame du Luc fourth and Agape fifth
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Red .Sox 6, Twins 3 Jim Rice belted a three-run homer as the Red Sox scored four times off Jim Hughes in the first inning. Jim Burton, who relieved Rick Wise in the .seventh, issued a single and walk, putting two Minnesota runners aboard and bringing up the dangerous Soderholm. Will-oughl^ not only struck out So-derhrflm to end that inning, but fann^lb him again to end the gaThe after the Twins scored a run in the ninth.
Yankees 5. Rangers 2 Home runs by Roy White, Graig Nettles and Jim Mason and run-scoring singles by Nettles and Rich Coggins rallied the Yankees to victory after Texas nicked Doc Medich for both their runs in the first inning on Jeff Burroughs two-run single.
As 7, Indians 3 Jim Perry pitched six shutout
innings. Joe Rudi hit two home runs and Billy Williams hit one for Oakland. The 38-year-old Perry, who came to the As in a trade with Cleveland earlier in the season, won his second game in three decisions with Oakland and boosted his overall record to 3-7. He allowed one run on six hits, struck out four and didnt walk a batter in 7 1-3 innings before giving way to Rollie Fingers.
Tigers 2, White Sox I Tom Walker. 3-6, scattered eight hits and outdueled (Chicagos Jim Kaat, 13-5, who was named to the AL All-Star team earlier in the day. The only run off Walker, 3-6, was Ken Hendersons homer in the second inning. Detroit scored both runs in the fourth on Gary Sutherlands single, Leon Roberts triple and Willie Hortons sacrifice fly. It was the Tigers sixth consecutive triumph.
Ruffian Private
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Ruffian, the fabulous filly whose life was filled with the sounds of cheering and victory, has been laid to rest in the quiet of darkness.
Ruffian was buried at Belmont Park Monday night before a small, subdued gathering that included her trainer, Frank Whiteley, and her last rider, Jacinto Vasquez.
Frank Whiteley requested that we make it as private as possible and we think that is only right, said New York Racing Association Board Chairman Jack Dreyfus Jr.
Only a few friends of racing came to watch Ruffians private burial at Belmont, the site of her final, abortive race. The digging, done by an automatic crane, began at sundown and ended 90 minutes later in the dead of nl^t as Ruffian was lowered into the ground on Belmonts infield.
The burial party dropped a bouquet of roses into the grave, the final resting place for the filly said by many to be the best ever to grace a racing program.
The quiet of Belmont Park Monday night provided a stark contrast to the festive atmosphere only 27 hours earlier, when Ruffian shouldered Vasquez and the hopes of millions of females against the colt Foolish Pleasure.
A nationwide television audience millions of people saw Ruffian break down a half-mile into the $350,000 match race, a victim of a shattered right ankle, as Foolish Pleasure raced on to a less-tragic finish line. Barely a score saw her buried.
Given
Rites
Ruffian underwent an operation late Sunday night but in the end, this magnificent competitor, who was too much horse for every filly she ever raced, proved too much horse for herself.
Upon awakening from the anesthesia, she lashed out and smashed her cast, causing severe damage to the injured leg. The cast had become an entangled mess and there was intensive swelling and hemorrhaging, said Dr. Alex Harthill, part of the veterinarian team that worked feverishly to save Ruffian.
It was then that Ruffian, who was always favored to win on the track, became a longshot to live. If we were to put her through anesthesia and another operation, it would only be worse the next time, Harthill said.
Stuart Janney Jr., Ruffians owner, decided on the course of action. Dont let her suffer any more, he said.
The broken ankle injured Ruffian but her fierce, competitive spirit killed her.
She didnt accept confinement, said Dr. Harthill. She fought with vengeance, like a tiger.
If Ruffian had not been such a splendid race horse, she may have been put to sleep immediately after the injury. But extensive efforts were made to save the 3-year-old filly, victorious in all 10 races before Sunday, because of the hope she could transmit some of her greatness to her offspring.
Many horses with injuries as serious as Ruffians have been saved for breeding purposes, said trainer Elliott Burch.
By
AP Sports Writer
The Big Red Machine is in high gear, rolling along so smoothly that even the man at the controls cant quite believe
it.
Its incredible, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson after his Reds latest triumph, a 7-3 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies Monday night. That gave Cincinnati four wins in a row, seven in the last eight games and an amazing record of 35 victories in 44 outings dating back to May 21.
No one is supposed to win like that, added Anderson. But the Reds are doing it, and as a result have opened a gaping 8/i-game bulge over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Chicago Cubs 5-0, the New York Mets beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1, the Houston Astros defeated the Montreal Expos 5-1 and the St. Douis Cardinals outscored the San Francisco Giants 8-6.
What turned the Reds, stumbling along at the .500 mark seven weeks ago, into the win-ningest team in the majors?
Youve got to go back to the
third, said Anderson. Its not just that one thing, but that set off a lot of other things that happened. Cutting George Fosters bat in there has been tremendous.
Foster got his 15th homer against the Phils, a two-fun shot oyer the center field fence in the Mventh inning that broke the game open.
But the big blast of the game came in the first inning, off the bat of Tony Perez. The Reds slugging first baseman got hold of a Steve c:arlton delivery and deposited it in the upper tier of Riverfront Stadium, more than 500 feet laWay.
Astros 5, Expos 1 Houston got only four hits against Montreal, but all came in the fourth inning when the Astros sent 10 men to the plate and scored all their runs. Wilbur Howards two-run single capped the uprising in support of Larry Dierker, who scattered eight hits.
Mets 3, Braves 1 Home runs by Rusty Staub and Dave Kingman backed the six-hit pitching of rookie Hank Webb, who posted his second major league victory both over Atlanta.
I needed this game,
Webb. Its my first complete game in the big leagues, and it builds my confidence. There are such good pitchers on this staff, when I do get in I like to contribute.
Cards 8, Giants 6
Ted Simmons drove in three runs and Luis Melendez triple highlighted a four-run first inning for the C^rds, who collected six hits off Giants starter Mike Caldwell, 5-8, in the opening inning.
Afterwards, Giants Manager
Wes Westrum became enraged at a question put to him by a local reporter, shouted and cursed at the writer and had him ejected from the San Francisco clubhouse.
Pirates 5, Cubs 9 Al Oliver belted a three-run homer and Ken Brett, Ramon Hernandez and Dave Giusti combined to stop the Chibs on five hits, all singles.
It was the 14th game in 11 days between the two clubs, and the Pirates won 11 of the meetings.
American Hold Slim
Men
Lead
said
Three Dodgers On NL's Staff
PRAGUE, Czechoslovokia (AP) An American track and field team, rebounding from a dismal showing against the Soviet Union, was today tied with Poland after the first day of a two-day dual meet.
The American men grabbed victories in seven of 12 events for a one-point lead over the Polish team, while the American women trailed their Polish counterparts by an equally slender one point. The Polish women captured four of seven events.
The men contributed 61 of the American squads total of 97
in his first competition over that distance.
Babiracki, a 22-year-old graduate from Brigham Young University, said prior to the race, No one knows me.
He started to change that situation by unleashing a powerful finishing kick to outrun Polands Henry Nogala by three seconds.
Ed Preston, a sophomore at Arkansas State, led an American sweep in the 100 meter dash, stopping the clocks at 10.2. John Young of Savannah,
while the Polish women ac- Ga. was second in 10.3. Preston counted for 30 of its team total, then anchored the victorious Czechoslovokia, also engaging 400 meter relay team, in simultaneous dual meets
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mike Marshall, last years Cy Young Award winner, and two other Dodgers have been named to the nine-man National League All-Star pitching staff to face eight American League hurlers in the July 15 All-Star Game.
Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston on Monday announced his choice of Marshall, honored last year for his consistent relief pitching efforts, along with Dodger starting pitchers Andy Messersmith and Don Sutton, 12-8, to the National League All-Stars, who have won three straight mid-season classics.
Alston, manager of the National League All-Star team, also named Tom Seayer and southpaw teammate Jon Mat-lack of New York, left-hander Tug McGraw of Philadelphia, lefty Randy Jones of San Diego, southpaw Jerry Reuss of Pittsburgh and Phil Niekro of Atlanta.
The four National League southpaws and five right-handers will face an American League pitching crew including Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers of Oakland, Catfish Hunter of New York, Jim Kaat and Rich Gos-sage of Chicago, Nolan Ryan of California, Jim Palmer of Baltimore and Steve Busby of Kansas City.
All but two of the National
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -John F, Jack Barry, longtime Boston Globe sports writer, died Monday at Jordan Hospital.
He had suffered a heart attack last Tuesday at his summer home in Manomet.
Barry, 66. wrote on sports for more thMi 40 years.
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League choices are repeaters on the All-Star squad. The exceptions are southpaws Jones and Reuss. Seavers selection marks his eighth return to the squad.
Of the American League All-Star choices for the midseason classic at Milwaukees County Stadium, Fingers, Hunter and Busby are repeaters from last year.
Seaver had the best winning percentage among the NL pitchers with a 12-4 record and an ERA of 1.85. Messersmith was 12-5 with a 2.08 average and Jones showed an 11-5 record and a stingy 1.77 ERA.
Messersmith leads the league in strikeouts with 122, followed by Seavers 120 and Suttons 118.
Marshall, who has a 3-5 record with four saves, and McGraw, 5-4 with eight saves, are the only two relief spe-cialsts representing the NL.
Reuss record is 9-6 and Niekros record is 8-7.
here, trailed far behind after victories in only the womens high jump and the mens hammer throw.
For the Americans, the surprise hero was unsung Dave Babiracki of Grenada Hills, Calif., who won the 10,000 meters
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The Dallv Reflector. Greenville, NX.Tuesday. July *, liJIt
Fresh Start S. Vietnam
For Two Brothers
How NX. Congressmen Voted
By JAY SHARBGTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Vo Huynh and Vo Suu are brothers. Formerly of North Vietnam and Saigon, they helped NBC News film the story of the war in Vietnam for 14 and 10 years, respectively.
Last April, they became refugees for the second time in their lives. NBC evacuated them, 11 other Vietnamese staffers and their families from Saigon shortly before it fell to North Vietnamese troops.
Now the Vo brothers share an apartment in the Bronx. On weekends, they rejoin their families Huynh has six kids, Suu four at the small Vietnamese colony where their families live in Annapolis, Md.
A sad ending? Nope. A fresh start for the brothers. Theyve just begun working again for NBC here, Vo Huynh as an assistant cameraman, Vo Suu as a soundman, covering the stories of life in peacetime America.
They say they prefer that their families live in Annapolis because costs are lower, the pace far slower than New York, and most importantly, life among their own people cushions their adjustment to American ways.
While not ideal, its the best compromise, according to the brothers, whom I first met and came to know while on assignment in Vietnam in 1%9. Both were NBC cameramen then.
Huynh, 44, a laconic, pipe-smoking man, was regarded by many newsmen covering the war as one of the best, coolest , and smartest news cameramen ; in the business, and the people I who give awards agreed, t In 1966, he won an Emmy for [ his work on a coi^at docu- mentary, Same Mud, Same r Blood, and later won a George i Polk Memorial award for his " filming of a battle reported by " Ron Nessen, now chief White
House spokesman.
Suu, 38, also was well-regarded by his colleagues, but . wasnt as well-known, perhaps because Vo Huynhs reputation
overshadowed him.
But among other things, he was the sole network'S;^-
eraman to film one of the wars
most shocking moments the summary execution of a Viet Cong prisoner by Brig. <Gen.
. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, South Vietnams national police chief,
during the bloody Tet offensive " of 1968.
The brothers, whose parents
still live in North Vietnam, say
they fled south with some 40 relatives in 1954 when Vietnam
. was partitioned at the end of the French Indochina war.
They said they left South
PRERECORDED TAPES INCREASED IN SALES NEW YORK (AP) Manufacturers sales of phonograph records and prerecorded tapes in 1974 soared to a new high of $2.2 billion.
It was an increase of 9 per cent over the $2.017 billion in 1973, according to the Recording Industry Association of America.
RIAA said the increase in dollar sales reflected higher list irices. Total unit sales were down slightly from the previous year, 594 million against 616 million.
Vietnam last April because they felt the Communists would seek them out and jail them or kill them for having worked for an American organization.
Huynh, who doesnt lack for guts, as anyone familiar with his close-up combat footage will agree, said hed wanted to leave Vietnam a long, long time ago but not because he
wanted a safer assignment.
He said hed felt, even during the massive U.S. military effort in Vietnam, that even if they did have a coalition government the Viet Cong would control it in several years. I knew I had to leave.
"I wanted to stay, Suu said. But finally I had to leave. We understand the Communists a lot. We cannot live with them.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be prepared for any possible upsets today and make sure that you handle whatever arises in a calm manner. A confident attitude can give you a boost in the right direction.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Strange situations may arise at home so be sure to be tactful. Study a new plan carefuUy before putting it in operation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making sure that your accounts are correct is most important today. Also handle correspondence carefully. Be cooperative.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of whatever stands in the way of financial success. Handle practical affairs intelligently. Relax tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to put a new plan in operation but dont begin action on it yet. Take time to enjoy company of friends.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A private anxiety requires your own attention so handle it without confiding in others. Forget romantic nonsense for now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Different conditions arise where an important personal matter is concerned, so use your own good judgment for best results.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Your business affairs are not working out as you wish, so work on another plan to improve them. Relax at home tonight
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Converse in the morning with those who can give you the information you need for a new project. Show devotion to loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a more direct approach to gain your objectives early in the day. Mate may be in a peculiar mood, but be patient.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Strive for increased harmony with associates. One who opposes you needs careful handling. Do nothing radical witii mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may not be as efficient as usual now but study the reasons why and good results should follow. Take health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of criticizing others, use your charm and get better results. Show appreciation to those who have been loyal to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... h or she will have to be handled with a certain amount of restraintr as well as the right kind of discipline. There is a fine personality in this diart that could do well in alleviating the suffering of others. Religious training is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righteis Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O; Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
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47. Greek resistance group
48. Japanese sash
49. Memorable sayings
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SOlUTIgl^f^OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
BY ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 26 and June 27, the days immediately preceding the current Fourth of July recess.
House
PANAMA CANAL-Adopted. 246 for and 164 against, an amendment to prevent the State Department from conducting negotiations which could lead to the U.S. relinquishing its control over the Panama Canal Zone.
The amendment was attached toa bill (HR 8121) appropriating operating funds for the departments of State, Justice and Commerce for the period July 1, 1975 through Sept. 30. 1976.
The amendment would cripple the treaty negotiations now being conducted by the State Department with Panama.
Rep. Gene Snyder (R-Ky.), the sponsor, said the amendment was needed to stop the State Department from surrendering piecemeal the United States rights to the canal zone at a time when public opinion, as he views it, dictates safeguarding those rights. He said the unstable and militarily-weak government of Panama would be susceptible to global assault by the world Communist movement. Opponents said the amendment would undercut a Presidents constitutional prerogative to negotiate treaties. They added that Congress should wait for the Senate ratification stage to express its displeasure. Rep. Ralph Metcalfe (D-Ill.) said the amendments only sure result would be embarrassment and the deterioration of our relations with Latin America.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.
Rep. Stephen Neal (D-5) did not vote.
ILLEGAL ALIENSRejected, 164 for and 242 against, an amendment to increase from 750 to 1750 the number of new immigration enforcqpient officers hired to cut down the number of Illegal aliens entering the United States.
The amendment to increase funding for the Immigration and Naturalization Service from $208 million to $253 million was proposed to HR 8121 (above).
Supporters said the estimated one million illegal aliens now holding jobs which would otherwise by occupied by U.S. citizens necessitated the higher number of new employees. Rep. Mario Biaggi (D-N.Y.), the sponsor, said the measure was a bargain becuase it would provide one million new jobs at a cost of $253 million.
One opponent. Rep. John Slack (D-W. Va.), said that since the immigration .service has not filled almost 300 jobs created by 1975 appropriations the 750
additional personnel are suf licient in this bill. Rep. Elford Cederburg (R-Mich.) acknowledged the problem of illegal aliens, but added, . . . we just cannot keep throwing another 1,000 employees in here at $45 million and then wonder why we have a debt limit increase every six months. Martin voted; yea.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENTAdopted, 230 for and 182 against, an amendment to increase from $23.7 million to $26.3 million the appropriation for salaries and other expenses of
the Justice Departments Antitrust Division. The amendment was attached to HR 8121 (above).
Rep. John Heinz (R-Pa.), the sponsor, said the Antitrust Divisons workload has Increased to 19 litigated cases during the past six months, compared with the previous decades average of 11 litigated cases per year. He cited President Fords support for strong prosecution of business monopolies, price fixing and other anticompetitive practices.
Opponents said it is impossible to simultaneously fill the budget request of each governmental division and balance the federal budget. Rep. Steven Symms (R-
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MEADOWBROOK
QUEEN OF THE PRIVATE EYES
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCHABLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 19T5. The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH #Q10986 V A54 4 1054 4 AK WEST EAST
4KJ2 474
J8732 VKQ106
47 QS
4Q976 4J10532
SOUTH 4 A53 9
4 AK J9832 484
The bidding:
South West North East 1 4 Paas 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening Iq^di^ree of $9 ^yffed t
Dddt rdt'sattsntieir wftn your first analysis of a situation. Before committing yourself to a line of play, make sure that there isnt a better one available.
North-South bid well to reach an excellent slam. Souths hand was too strong for a simple rebid of two diamonds in view of the secondary fit with partners spade suit, so he made a jump rebid of three diamonds. North raised to set the trump suit, then North and South each cue-bid a black ace. Once North revealed that he had the club suit under control, South judged that there would be good play for slam.
West led a heart, and the success of the contract depended only on declarer being able to hold his spade losers to one. There are two obvious ways to tackle the spade suit. Once is to cash the ace and lead a spade toward the queen. That would succeed here, but declarer would have to guess whether
to play the queen or the ten if 'West followed with a low spade on the second round. Slightly better is to take two spade finesses. That would succeed whenever East held either the king or the jack of spades, which would be the case three-quarters of the time. One glance at the diagram is sufficient to see that, if declarer adopts the superior of the two lines, he will go down because both spade finesses lose.
However, declarer found a line that guaranteed the success of the contract no matter how the spades were divided. He won the ace of hearts and immediately ruffed a heart. After cashing the ace and king of diamonds, he entered dummy with the king of clubs and jiart.
mys, declarer now crossed to dummy with the ace of clubs, stripping clubs from the two hands, and then led the ten of spades. Had East covered with an honor, declarer would have simply won the ace and conceded a spade. When East followed with a low spade, declarer ducked and was in a similar claim position. West could win, but he was endplayed. A spade return would give declarer a free finesse, and any. other suit would allow South to ruff in dummy while discarding his remaining spade loser.
How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Idaho) said. . a million dollars here, a million dollars there, only further contributes to the destruction of the American
Plan July 9 Observance
The Bahais of Greenville will join their fellow believers in more than 60,000 communities around the world in observing on July 9 the anniversary of the martyrdom of one of the central figures of their Faith the Bab.
Mirza All Muhammad, a Persian youth of 25 years who took the title of the Bab or Gate, prepared the way for the later unfoldment of the Bahai Faith. From 1844 until his death in 1850, he urged his followers to develop distinctive spiritual and moral characters and to prepare for the advent of the Lord of the Age.
The remaips of the Bab are interred at the World Center of the Bahai Faith outside Haifa, Israel, in a golden-domed shrine on Mt. Carmel. The anniversary of his martyrdom is observed each year by Bahais around the world.
The local celebration will be held at P8 Oakmont Square Apartments at noon.
Local Student At Science Camp
BARTOW, W. VA.Two of the most outstanding high school science students from the state of North Carolina are beginning a three week experience at the National Youth Science Camp. The students are Joey Howell of ^Greenville and Graham Kerr of Asheville.
They will attend the camp along with one hundred other young scientists from across the United States. These graduating high school students, two from each of the 50 states, are brought to the mountain state for three weeks of scientific lectures and study in recognition of their academic achievement.
(^EBIIIIirBRHlBrzWH
dollar.
Neal and Martin votes yea. Jones, Fountain, Henderswi, Andrews. Preyer, Rote, Hefner, Broyhill and Taylor voted
nay.
Senate
DEBT CEILINGPassed, 72 for and 21 against, a bill (HR 8030) to raise the federal debt ceiling to $577 billion through Nov. 15. 1975. The effect of the vote is to raise the $531 billion ceiling that expired July 1, 1975. 1975.
Congress routinely raises the debt ceiling to stay ahead of the pace of federal deficit spending. The federal government thus has legal authority to borrow enough money to pay its bills.
One supporter, Sen. Russell Long (D-La.). said the bill reflects Congress majority view that a larger federal deficit is more desireable than a depression. He said: . . . we owe the money, and we either are going to borrow money to pay for it, have a heavy tax increase... or we are going to do (he most foolhardy thing of all and put ourselves in the position of the richest man on earth who refueses to pay his honest debts.
One opponent, Sen. Harry Byrd (1-Va.), sai his nay vote was a protest against the reckless spending by the federal government. Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.) called the vote a sham. He said: It makes no sense whatsoever to pass judgment on how many red-ink dollars the federal government should spend after they have been committed or spent through other legislative measures.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
264 Playhouse indoor Theatre
6 Mile* West of Greenville on US 264, Farmville Hwy.
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
EFFECTIVE IMAGES, CANNY USE OF SOUND, IMAGINATIVE VISUALS. BIZARRE! -Vonet, EDUARDO CEMANOS
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
THE
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Rated -R-Features 7:00-9:00
soon: SHAMPOO
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Call For Showtime
7S6J^
Tlie Land of the Free didnY come cheap.
Even before we had a formal constitution, investors were asked to buy over $27,000,000 in securities to provide the arms we needed. And to provide the money to rebuild.
That was just the beginning. Through war and peace, the good years and the bad, Americans have always given freely. Millions invested their
money. Many invested their lives.
WeVe never stopped fighting for freedom. For the American way of life.
Today, over 9>/2 million Americans buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Maybe you should consider your interest and take stock in America.
It isnt cheap, but theres never been a better deal.
Take , .stock . in^^enca.
200 Years at the same locatiofi.
A poWic J.-.IC* ol If! s put>-'t.!.on no Tr AO.f!-*'ng Courci
Cooperative Pause In Once Intense Space Race
LAUNCH TIME NEARS Artists conception shows Apollo-Soyuz Test Project rendezvous in space. Launch is
scheduled for July 15 (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)
Wachovia B & T Company. N.A. Tr al to Willie Lee Stocks 10.00
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Charles B. Burgwyn, a] 10.00 Sam D. Bundy, a] to Wilton R. Duke, Jr., al 10.00 C^rry Oaks Inc. to Leland R. Moore, Jr.. al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of
Greenville, Inc to BiR> W. Morris, al 10.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Jessie C. Lilly, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell al to Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co.. Trustee 10.00 W. Smith Kirkland, al to David McLawhom, al 10.00 , Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Walter M. Cobb, al 10.00
Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to Odester <Mabery, al 10.00 B.S. Warren. Jr.. al to Wagner-Waldrop Inc. 10.00 Fannie Ma_( Wilson to Pearline K Felder 10.00 Thaddeus Cox Gaylord, al to Ronald P Owens, al 10.00 Robert Hill Ck)nstr. Co. Inc. to Henry Cleveland Cox. al id.OO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.. Tr. to Samuel McDonald, al 10.00
James A. Tripp, al to Jesse Ray Dennis, al 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge, al to
DEEDS
Wilcar Enterprises 10.00 James M Williamson, al Wilcar Enterprises 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to Wilcar F'nterprises 10.00 John James Case, al to Kenneth Earl Wade, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ronald B. Brinkley, al 10.00 John Henry Coker, Jr., al to Thom S. Hobinaon, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Magaline Ballard 10.00 General Motors Corp. to Maurice R. Weathers, Jr., al 10.00
Richard A. Johnson, al to John H. Coker, al 10.00 Matthew B. Ludwinski, al to Douglas F. Newton, al 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Mary Virginia Jones 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Vernon Lee Geer, al 10.00 James David Taylor Jr., al to Francis M. Eddings, al 10.00 Tommy Gordon Thompson, al to River Bend Plantation. Inc. 10.00
William Franklin Worthington, al to Frederick W. Worthington, al 10.00 Gerbert L. Briley, al to Floyd Thomas, al 10.00 Richard E. Cook, al to James David Taylor. Jr.. al 10.00 H. C. Forrest, al to J. B.
Forrest, al 10.00 Alfred Earl Garps,
Cherry Oaks Inc. lO.l Sallie Harper to Johnie Kelly Little, al 10.00 William E. Leavister Jr., al to Kenneth B. Harrell, al 10.00 George D. McKeithan, al to Unity Inc. 10.00 Floyd Thomas, al to Herbert L Briley, al 10.00 Jasper L. Tripp, al to June Tripp 10.00 Unity Inc. to Lloyd C. Cannon, al 10.00
John E. Weeden, al to Michael R. Schweisthal, al 10.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Gary W. Rayle, al 10.00 Gwenn Blessing to Marjorie B. Keller 10.00 Spook G. Vriley, al to Albion Ray Brown, 10.00 W. E. Dansey Jr. to Lee D. Hemink, al 10.00 Leroy Carraway, al to Albion Ray Brown 10.00 Menora Hart to Edward Eatl Laughinghouse, al 10.00 Norma L. Dillingham, al to Driud D. Hobgood, Jr., al 10.00 Marie M. Jackson to Elijah Randolph, al 10.00
By FRANK CREPEAl Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW <AP) The mid July meeting of Amerrcans and Soviets in space will niark a cooperative pause in the intense race that began after the Rus-siaas astounded the world in 1957 with the first Sputnik.
Since the United States won the race to the moon in 1969 and detente replaced cold war confrontations on earth, the Soviet Union has drastically modified its earlier claims that Soviet space conquMt proved the superiority of the Soviet sys-
Postal Hike Said Certain
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Postmaster Gen. Benjamin F. Bailar has told a gathering of North Carolina postmasters that the Postal Service will put into effect a temporary rate increase regardless of recommendations by the Postal Rate Commission.
The postmaster general said that regardless of^whether the commission lowers the first-class rate, the Postal Service intends to file for an increase and implement a temporary adjustment pending commission review.
The commission has begun a review of postal rates following an administrative law judges recommendation that first-class rates be lowered to 8.5 cents from the present 10 cents, and (hat other mail classification rates be increased. Bailar spoke in Fayetteville Monday at the opening day of a four-day convention of the North Carolina Association of Postmasters.
He said that inflation has ev-erely affected the Postal Services financial stability, and predicted a $900 million deficit
1975.
He said the proposal to lower (he firstclass rate would spell utter financial disaster for the Postal Service and create yet another burden for the American taxpayer.
Job Corpsman Here In July
Grady Wheeler, Job Corps counselor, will be in Greenville July 11, 17 and 25 and in Wiliiamston on the afternoon July of 23. While in Greenville, Wheeler can be reached at 758-2167. His number in Wiliiamston is 792-3167.
Area applicants for Job Corps training are Franklin McKinsey, Elmer Perkins, James Tucker, Irvin May Jr. and Gregory Davis of Greenville and Donnie Revels of Wiliiamston.
tern.
From the start of space exploration the Soviets denied there ever was a race. But boastful pronouncements of each new Soviet success left no doubt Moscow was deeply committed to enhancing its international prestige by space feats.
The Eisenhower administration also contended it was not in a competition. The late president said the first Sputnik didnt worry him and he called it one small ball in the air.
In his inaugural address. President John F. Kennedy said to the Soviets: Let us explore the stars together. But in a few weeks, on April 12, (%1, the Soviets put Yuri Gagarin into earth orbit and the first man in space returned to earth saying, Now let other countries try to catch us.
Eight days later the competitive young President sent a memo to Vice President Lyndon Johnson asking for a survey to find out what the United States could do to beat the Russians. He made clear the United States was engaged in a race for world prestige and that America wanted to win.
In the early days while American rockets failed and the United States played catchup, the Soviet Union went on to new exploits.
The return of cosmonauts from space was an occasion for Red Square meetings with Soviet leaders and speeches proclaiming Soviet superiority.
In 1965, after Alexei Leonov walked in space, his pilot, Pavel Belyaev, recounted Soviet exploits and asked: Is this not proof of the superiority of the socialist system over the capitalist one. of Soviet science and technology over bourgeois science and technology?
Recognizing the Soviet head start, Kennedy had committed
(he United States to landing a man on the moon before the end of the decade.
The Soviets also talked of the moon Cith" Gagarin predicting in 1962 a trip to the moon possibly within five years.
When John Glenn became Americas first man in space aboard a troubled Friendship 7 in 1%2, cosmonaut Gherman Titov commented, Statements by some U.S. leaders that Americans are sure to outstrip the Russians on flights to the moon are particularly amusing.
Soviet commentators during the period questioned the motives of American astronauts and suggested they were only in the program to make money. Soviet officials and the press also accused the United States of having military aims In space, contrasted to the Soviet Unions peaceful goals.
It was a heady time for the Soviets they put up the first two-man Vostok ships, Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman in space, the Soviets flew the first three-man craft and Leonov became the first man to step out into the void of space.
But America was catching up fast. With the Gemini 5 flight of August, 1965, the Americans surpassed the Soviet record for the longest manned flight and for total man-hours in space.
Within a year and five more Gemini flights, the United States had piled up a wide lead. The United States had 14 manned flights to eight for the Russians, 22 men in space to 11 for the Russians, three times the total Soviet man-hours in space, several space walks to one for the Russians, and seven rendezvous and two dockings to none for the Soviets.
In 1967 there were accidents that set back both Soviet and American programs more than
a year. Three astronauts perished in a fire aboard the first Apollo, and three months later Vladimir Komarov was killed in the first flight of the Soyuz spacecraft that crashed.
Somewhere along the line the Soviets dropped out of the race to be first on the moon. And while Americans went to the moon, the Soviets worked on transfers of cosmonauts between spaceships and setting up a manned space laboratory.
One of these manned lab missions is planned to be in progress during the joint U.S.-Soviet flight this month. Two cosmonauts have been aloft in an orbiting Salyut 4 research station since May 25.
The idea, on both sides, that space was a showplace for the relative merits of communism or capitalism has declined.
After Americans walked on the moon, the Soviets dropped the huge Red Square celebrations marking the return of cos
monauts from space.
The moon walk appeared on inside pages of the Soviet press. contained congratulations to the Americans and a comment from scientist Alexander Vinogradov that a man on the moon was fulfillment of an ancient dream.
Soviet-American cooperation is now the key in the Soviet press and the Soyuz-Apollo is getting reams of advance publicity. It is the first time Soviet citizens have been informed of a launch in advance and will presumably be the first Soviet launch they will see live.
And at the Star City installation where cosmonauts train, the Soviets proudly display a picture of astronaut Buzz Aldrin saluting an American flag on the moon. It is inscribed by Aldrin and Neil Armstrong: To the Soviet cosmonauts who share our hopes for a bright future, from your colleagues.
Suffer Loss In Not Topping Tobacco
By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Asst. Agriculture Ext. Agent Many Pitt County tobacco farmers are losing money by not topping their tobacco early. With production cost the highest ever, it seems that farmers would be looking for ways to increase their net profits; however many tobacco fields in the county have not)been topped.
Tests have been conducted which show that tops left on tobacco cost the farmer an average of 25 lbs. of tobacco per day. Tests have also shown that the quantity of early topped
tobacco is increased.
It is economically fesible for farmers who own mechanical toppers to top an uneven crop more than one time.
Flowers require a greater amount of water, so when the tobacco plant suffers from moisture stress, most of the moisture is going into the flow, not in the leaves.
Tobacco plants can not only rob the of the plant of water, buj can also provide homes for tobacco pests such as horn worms. If this should occur, the farmer has the added expense of an insecticide.
HR'5 the WORLP war I FLIN6 ACE LOCICEP IN A DESPERATE HAND-TO-HAND 5TRU66LE TWO THOUSAND FEET IN THE A(R OVER FRANCE...
Thornsby.
N.C. Drug Ring Links Probed
CHARLOTTE .API-Federal authorities are investigating the North Carolina.connection of New Jerseys Cwintry Boys' drug ring, so named because many members came from rural Snow Hill area of eastern North Clarolina
Thirty-four alleged members of the ring were indicted on heroin charges last week by a federal grand jury in Newark. N.J. Investigators alleged the ring was the major supplier of heroin in Newark and in the Harlem section of New York City.
Federal investigators in North Carolina say they believe the dealers obained their heroin from an importing ring based in Goldboro. Former .Army M.Sgt. Leslie Tke ' Atkinson began serving a 19-year jail term last week for smuggling four pounds of heroin from Thailand to (Joldsboro in January. Snow Hill is 22 miles from Goldsboro.
We have hard evidence that there is a connection between Ike (Atkinstm and the Country Boys, a source close to the federal investigation says.
The source said that despite Atkinsons legal difficulties, the Goldsboro importing ring apparently is still in business because shipments of heroin to New Jersey from North Caro-lina continued after Atkinson's ^ arrest.
* State officials in New Jersey said the Ckiuntry Boys obtained them heroin in North Carolina and drove it in cars to Newark for processing arid packaging
The officials also said that the heroin, which bore the words "Blue Magic when it was sold on the streets of Newark and Harlem, originated in Thailand.
TRAVELING BALLET TORONTO (UPI) The National Ballet of Canada, recently returned from a tour of Western Europe, will perform next September in Montreal with Mikhail Baryshnikov as guest artist and then tour Vancouver, Edmonton, Banff, Calgary, Regina, SaskaUxm, and Winnipeg
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, July 8. 187SIt
diat* Oci M1.1200
Promoted To RJR Buyer
Joe Louis Daniels, a Greenville native, has been promoted to buyer by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-4 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 3Sc per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
28c per line t2.12) 38c per line SS4.08)
Boats ft Equipmant
Help Wantad
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
JOE L. DANIELS
Daniels says he believes he has the distinction of being the only black buyer for a major tobacco company in the United States. He was an independent buyer beginning in 1968, working with Jack Teel, also of Greenville, the only other black buyer in the U.S., he believes. When he went to work with R.J. Reynolds five years ago, though, he had to start as an overseer and work his way up again to relief buyer and finally this year to buyer.
He has just finished buying in Upper Marlboro, Md., will work in Rocky Mount this season, and then go on to Kentucky. He is the son of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels of 1011 Ward Street here. He and his wife, the former Medessa McDaniels of Scotland Neck, have five children and live in Scotland Neck.
Bob Jones Univ. Alumni Meeting
GREENVILLE, S.C.Dr. Bob Jones III, president of Bob Jones University Greenville, S.C. will be the featured speaker at a banquet for alumni, students, and other friends of the University to be held in Goldsboro, Thursday July 24. This is one of 38 such banquets scheduled in key cities throughout the United States this summer.
The Eastern Nortti Carolina banquet will be held at the Wayne Center, Corner of George and Chestnut Streets, Goldsboro at 7:15 p.m. In charge of reservations and local arrangements for the occasion is Miss Joy Hines Rt. 7, Box 241, Goldsboro 27530, telephone (919) 734-2754.
A smiilar banquet will be held July 22 in Winston-Salem.
Imposes Embargo On Texas Swine
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham Monday ordered an emergency embargo on all swine entering North Carolina from Texas.
The action, to take effect immediately. came after a week end outbreak of hog cholera in the panhandle of Texas. The embargo wont be lifted until North Carolina officials are certain that needed steps^ are taken to keep exposed swine confined.
Graham said producers from Lubbock, Tex., where the cho lera was found, export signifi cant numbers of breeding stock into the Tar Heel state. The weekend outbreak was the countrys first in more than a year, he said.
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 8 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge
DEADLINES
S1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
CAMARO 1970. Silver gray, 8 ylinder, straight drive, good tires, ean, good gas mileage. $1950. 756-1054.
PUBLIC NOTICE
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 deadlines 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 Errrs 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 reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22Vj foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel trailer. Priced $6,800. 753-4122 day, 753-3077 night.
JC PENNEY 12' Semi Aluminum boat, 5 HP Eska motor. Call after 5 p.m., 756-1834.
14' TRI-HULL, Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $625. 1959 Rambler Wagon. Call 758-1655.
14' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Call night, 756-4789; day, 756-5245.
1973 FIBER CRAFT 19' with 125 Mercury and galvanized trailer. Like new condition. 753-4993.
15' MERRIMAC Tri-Hull, 50 HP Mercury motor, Skycraft trailer with many extras. Call 756-0952. Can be seen at 219 Harmony Street.
WANTED EXPERIENCED tractor-trailer driver for hauling tobacco from July 15 until end of tobacco season. Call Greenville Tobacco Company, 752-2191.
EXPERIENCED metal building sales person needed for SE United States. Protected areas, liberal commissions, plenty of leads. Phone 104-625-9825 for appointment Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Send resume to Farmco Steel 8, Chemical, Inc., P.O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.
EXPERIENCED person for layout and paste up. Ability in art required. Must be able to type. 758-2486.
NEEDED Route sales person to drive delivery truck. Call Mr. Paramore at Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187._____
B0RED7 Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.
OFFICE DESK. Sears steel formica top. Call 752 4443.
STA-14^1 Like neV
NOTICE. Pjtt county Fairground Flea Marken starting this week and staying open Wednesday afternoon icf'open at/lO Friday and Saturday. We have used and antique furniture, lots of -glassware and household items,-and good clothing. Spaces for rettf on Saturday.
YARD SALE permanent every Saturday. Across from Riverside Restaurant on Greene Street.
DOUBLE BED complete, couch, desk, and miscellaneous household items. Best offer. 752-9558.
LIKE NEW. 15'/2' Cobia Bow Rider, fully equipped with economical 50 HP Evinrude motor, tilt trailer, boat canvas, and other optional equipment included. Excellent condition. 758-2056.
Cycles' For Sale .
TWO HONDA Trail 70's. Good condition. Call 752-0840, 7 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.
RANCHERO 1987. 289 engine,
automatic, radia good tires, excellent condition. $750. Serious inquiries only. 746-4784.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man
Also
Mechanic
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
VW VAN '88. Good condition. Call 752-1478.
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
DATSUN 1989 PICKUP Truck. New paint job, good condition. $900 . 752-7824.
LPNOR RN NEEDED immediately. Part-time position. Call 753-5547. I Guardian Care of Farmville.
DOGSft P^TS
I
N|
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691._
MINIATURE registered Poodles. $50. 756-2429.
4 REGISTERED English Pointer Bird puppies. $75 each. 752-6687.
RAT TERRIER puppies. 9 weeks old. Call after 7, 752-5326.
FREE. 8 MONTH female poppy needs home. Has all shots. Call 752-0006^_
_EMPLOYMENT
_Help Wanted_
NEED PART-TIME or foil time farm equipment service arxl parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.
SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.
BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Apply Pitt County Schools, Courthouse. 752-6106.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
WOULD LIKE to keep child over 2 in my home near Procter & Gamble. 752-4932.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
FORD 1975 LTD 4 door Sedan. Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4500. OLDS 1975 Cutlass Salon Landeau. Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4700. BUICK Electra 1970 4 door Sedan. Loaded,all extras. $1700. HONDA CB 350, 1973. With 2 helmets. $700. 756-0174.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m.
FORD PINTO Statlonwagon 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live-in group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
GAS BURNERSfor tobacco barns for sale. Call 752-5567.
Livestock
"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for [sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days
Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to- D.D.A. Corp., Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
QUARTERHORSE Weanling Colt Show quality. Has already won ribbons in Halter. Out of Rebel Rocket, one of top Quarterhorse Stallions in N.C., and Dee Dee's Hof Pants, one of the top Western Mares in Coastal Plains Show Circuit during 1973-1974 seasons. $500 or best offer Havelock, 447-7319.
BLACK AND WHITE Pinto horse and smail pony for sale. Prefer lady owner for horse. 752-1867.
Miscellaneous For Sale
IWHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation
WE SPECIALIZE iff furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville N.C. Phone 353-1797.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cieaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
PLYMOUTH FURY II '68. 440 engine, excellent condition. A real bargain for $425. 756-5705.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning, power steering, red with black interior. Call 758-3644.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8. Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.
RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
Miscellaneous For Sale
REALISTIC stereo receiver. $65. 746-4479.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243. Beacon Piano Company.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
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
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Shady lot, air, furnished, covered patio. 756-7408.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
BEDROOMS with air, furnished. 756-3523.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
. REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
q
REALTOfT
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 319 Roundtree Drive, near hospital. Nice neighborhood. 758-2500.
2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn makes this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
Lots For Sale
LOTS AT CRYSTAL Beach near Core Point. $750 each. Call 524-5223.
RENTALS
APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
STORAGE SPACE for rent. Call 758 1655.
Apartment For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.
3 BEDROOM duplex, 107B Stancill Drive. Available July 15. Air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Apartmant For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Folly carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.
Pittgg J^oD
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
^asibpook
APARTMENTS
Office Space For Rent
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville, Call 752-1020 today.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698._
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air* conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771._
3 BEDROOMS, garden space. In Pinewood Estates, 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome. $150. 756-2671.
Office Space 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
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
FOR RENT. 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer in Emerald Isle. 756 3305 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
yyanted To Buy
MOVING TO GREENVILLE area September 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, -Box 1967, Greenville.
2 ACRES OF LAND within 2 miles of Grimesland on paved road. Good location. 752 0878.
WANT TO BUY used clothes and unwanted dishes. Call after 7, 752-5326.
Wanted To Rent
HOUSE OR APARTMENT in Ayden, Winterville, or Greenville area. Will consider renting with option to buy. 756-4243.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
12 X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752-0278.
12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838, 752-5131.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 756-1900.
LOCATED AT Quail Ridge. New, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, central heat. Water and appliances furnished. On private lot. $145 . 758-2994 after 5.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 40 MOBILE HOME. $100 down and assume payments of $97.50 per month. Only used 4 months. Already set up in trailer park. Call collect, 919-864-5856.
REPOSSESSED mobile home, 10 55. Call 758 7167, after 6, 758-1310.
1964 PARKWOOD. 10 x 50 with push out side. Good condition, furnished. At Colonial Park. 758-3284.
NICE 12 X 53 ^RKWAY. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning, new washer, wall-to-wall carpet, excellent condition. On a nice level lot with shade trees, shrubbery, concrete patio, 12 x 12 out building, well, septic tank. Only >/4 mile from city limits. All for only $6450. Call 756-3491 or 756-7591 after 5 p.m. R.R. Hall 8< Company.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now 'accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
IDEAL BEACH trailer. 10 x 48, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call 527-6204.
BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756-7233.
EXPERIENCED office nurse for part-time work in doctor's office. Send resume to Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, City.
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 ports. Frte parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Ina
Phone 752-2572 N. Green^St
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
PEGGY STOKES KNIGHT
(X3NALD RUIS KNIGHT TO. DONALD RUIS KNIGHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief 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 nrke 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. rney at Law W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 24 and July 1, 8. 1975
Having Eng^ Trouble? The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
AUTO SALESPERSON
Needed Immediately. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, retirement. Car furnished. Guaranteed salary. See John Wharton at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946.
1752-4476, GreenviHe, NC._
ANTIQUE ENGLISH Sideboard Victorian bed complete, washing machine, man's 10 speed bike, 1973,
450 cc Honda, camping equipment, hunting bow. 758-6611, extension 268 or 752 1626. __
CARPORT SALE Wednesday and Thursday. Small appliances, bunk beds, other household items. Win- terville. 756-4195. _
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.
REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Commercial carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
I ONE NEW TOOL box for Pickup Trucks, $100. Also one new auxiliary fuel tank, 130 gallon caoacitv. Tank mounts under tool box. $125. Will sell together or separately. Phone 752-I 8799 after 6 and weekends.
10 x 50 WITH ADD-ON room, carpet. Very nice. Set up in park. $1795. Appointment only. 12 x 60, 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, unfurnished. $3295. 12 X 65 repossession. Pay 2 payments, assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 946-4115, Washington.
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780 or 746-3839.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTEDMan or woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance Greenville area. Free hospitalization and life Insurance. Starting salary $125 per week. Will train. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASIIN08 .URD
.dim
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Fumilttre Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for aH type chairs, larger Selection of | Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of poliets, Hand-croftod rope hammocks. solocted fromod roproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758^181 la.m.-4:Mp.m.
Grtcnvilla, N,C
756-6424
TERMINIX
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
a
D.G. NICHOLS
Agency
REALTOif Rione 752-4012 anytime
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-422.5
'- FEATURING \
H4xrtpjo-iJxr )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES >7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
752-4122
OPENING SOON!
New skilled and intermediate care nursing home. Scheduled to open July 21, 1975. Accepting reservations now.
ALBEMARLE ViLLA
111 GatlinStrvet Williamston, N.C, 27892
The
Real
Estate
Corner
IBM Integrity, Capability I I D Experience are our fW greatest assests. Call migS us for your real estate REAltoi? needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
oHackett-Tripp Realty
"Ynt Ilf Ii ln*r livdi'
Personality Parade
We'd like you to meet Mike Berry. Mike recently joined the nacKen-Tripp ounch and is doing quite well. Mike is energetic and runs a mile each day before most of us get up. Cali Mike for your real estate needs.
752-1965 _
THOMAS REALTY CO
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
A RARE OFFERING
Grimesland Large 2 story older home. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Large paneled den, country size kitchen, 2 full baths, spacious separate laundry room, storm doors and windows, large L shaped porch. Separate garage and small building on lot. AM of this for $23,500. Good loan assumption.
OUTSTANDING BUY
Oakdale Beautifully decorated and fully carpeted, 3 bedroom home. 1'/2 baths, kitchen with eat in area and ample cabinet space, optional den or dining, single car paneled garage, landscaped lawn. This is our last house that qualifies for tax credit. $29,400.
PICK YOUR OWN DECOR
Leon Drive Unusual 3 bedroom home. Living room with separate dining, large den with fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths, with dressing area. Paneled garage. Home under construction. Colors and carpeting of your choice. Nice lake view. $43,500 + swimming -I-boating -t- fishing.
GOLFING AND. SWIMMING
Ayden golf anrf country club. New beautiful colonial 4 bedroom,
2 ceramic tile baths, living and dining, large spacious den with fireplace, large paneled garage. Home to be proud of. $48,500.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Ayden Living room with separate foyer. Kitchen and family room combination. 2 full baths, could be used as four bedrooms or bedrooms and dining room. Ample closet space. Paneled garage. $42.500,
110 Fairwood L^ne
Living room, kitchen, plus family' room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. On corner lot. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000.
Office
756-5166
>ue Henson 756 3375
Spunwind, Inc.
WAREHOUSE STORAGE SERVICE
5,000 squrt feet to 50,000 squre foot spriiklerof space low ovailakli.
Loot tono or stall tora. '
OptlMol services ii tai4lii{, ii-oit, local tailio{.
Telepkoie 752-0137 - Greoivilli, H.C.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!!
Seller is anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted with large dining area in the kitchen. Built-in range and oven. Foyer with slate tile, living room. House is being repainted. Located on Rose Street, convenient to all schools. Call NOW, only $26,500!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Billi Jwn Trtvathan, 756-6485 David Nicholt, 752-7666 Anne Stott DuHus, 756-2666 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trisb Byrum, 756-4485
l->Tlw DOr lUiMw. Orwwwefc N.C^'ftMiAav. JN . ll
Indira Backers 'Protest' CIA
BOMB DEFUSEIXBriUtii Army experts CspUlB Jobn Dtckson. left, and CpL Eric MesfChan ateain exploaive* from l,2i German bomb in a yard near BexleyheatK England. Monday. The bomb, a relic of the last war. wa
foand Sunday night Durtng the war the atte was a tram termlnua. Nearby homes and offices were evacuated while the bomb was defused. (AP Wirepholo)
More Honors For Local AAoose Are Announced
Additional honors were announced for Greenville Moose at Monday night's regular meeting, the first since con elusion of the International Convention in New York City last w'eek.
Jack Morgan received the Governor's Merit Award for his 1974-75 term, and Secretary E.M Baldree received a Bronze Star (his eighth! for qualifying the lodge for that honor.
Gordon Turner, editor of the Greenville publication The Moose Messenger, received an honorable mention in Class 1 of the annual lodge publications contest among the almost 2.200
lodges in the United States and Canada, (The top three winners in this classification were (ilendale, Calif.; Greensburg, Pa and phoenix, Ariz lodges.)
Baldree was re-elected to the board of Moosehaven for two more years.
Those attending the convention from the Greenville lodge and WOTM chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldree, Mr and Mrs. Tom Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. John Simonwich, Mr and Mrs. Bob Knapp, Miss Ada Jones, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Mrs. Mary Warren and Mrs. Eva Spain.
Baldree told the membership
it was gratifying to hear Greenville Lodge 885 repeatedly referred to in reports before the convention in fields of civic affairs, membership enrollment and publicity. He reported 2,146 official lodge representatives in attendance at the convention and 830 non-representatives.
The Secretary also outlined essence of the Moosehaven boards annual report to the Director General, noting there were presently 480 residents at Moosehaven, 286 men and 194 women. One new building in the campus complex was dedicated in January and two others are in the process of construction.
Russians Prepare Big Orders For U.S. Grain
NEW DELHf, India <AP) About 200 demonstrators carrying flags of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's Congress party cried ^ame on the CIA as they staged a sit-down protest today in front f the U.S. Information Service building in downtown New Delhi.
The brief rally was the first anti-American outburst since Mrs. Gandhi imposed emergen cy rule on India on June 26. One emergency decree bars public slogan-shouting or gatherings of more than four people. But police made no attempt to interfere with the anti Ameri&n demonstration.
Leaders of the protest said they were from the Nehru Brigade, a youth group organized by Congress party leaders. The demonstration broke up after half an hour, and the leaders shook hands with the police.
Several leading supporters of .Mrs. Gandhi, including the Congress party president and a former home minister, have said publicly they suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency is interested in undermining Mrs. Gandhis government. The American agency has denied any connection with the campaign against Mrs. Gandhi that prompted her to declare a state of emergency.
Meanwhile, the police before dawn today raided several student dormitories at Jawaharlal Nehru University on the southern outskirts of the city. They roused the students and checked their identification papers.
About 50 students were taken to a police station for interrogation. P.S. Bhinder, the deputy inspector general of police, said 15 of them were jailed,^ and the rest were released.
On Monday, Mrs. Gandhi called in leading officials of the countrys chief industries and businesses for a 90-minute outline of her plans to utilize her emergency powers to energize the lagging economy and in-
By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <ARt The Soviet Union is taking steps to purchase large quantities of grain from the United States and Canada, two London newspapers report.
However, Agriculture Department officials and spokesmen for major U.S. grain firms said they were unable to confirm that large Russian purchases were in the offing.
The London Times and the Financial Times said today the Russians were trying to keep the purchases secret by negotiating through third parties for ships to carry the grain to Soviet ports.
The London Times said drought in the Soviet Union has led the Russians to book up to three million metric tons of grain from Canada and to
make provisional bookings with shippers for up to seven million metric tons from the United States
The newspaper said one of the third parties discussing ship fharters with the Russians was Glenas, identified as a Panamanian-registered firm equipped with Swiss bank guarantees working through Paris brokers.
Richard E. Bell, a deputy assistant secretary of agriculture, said U.S. government officials were aware of the reports but still were trying to confirm them.
We are aware that the Soviets are chartering vessels for .shipment of grain from North America to the Baltic Sea and Black Sea, Bell said. He noted that U.S. exporters only are required to report sales of 100,0(X) tons or more within 24 hours
Eight Men Die In Oregon Hotel Fire
By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Eight men died here Monday night when flames raced through an 80-cent-a-night skid row hotel. Fire officials called the blaze arson.
Twenty-five other men and one woman were injured, eight of them critically, authorities said. The injured included three firemen with noncritical injuries.
None of the dead or injured was identified
Residents of the building said most of the hotel's 100 rooms were occupied at the time of the blaze
Fire officials said there was
Surveying Area On Employment
Mrs Jean C Wilson, local representative of the Bureau of the Census, will interview a sample of households in the area during mid-July to obtain information on employment.
Mrs. Wilson will also be obtaining information concerning the languages other than English spoken in area households. Th^e questions will be in addition to those asked regularly in the monthly survey
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept confidential by law. Results are used only to cxrnipi}^ statistics.
no doubt that the blaze which severely damaged the three-story brick building was incendiary in origin. They w'ould not elaborate.
Firemen said when they arrived at the Pomona Hotel the windows were crowded with trapped men screaming for help.
The building. located just off of Burnside Street near the west end of the Burnside Bridge, is in the core of what used to be one of the toughest, largest skid rows on the West Coast The area now includes only a few run down hotels, several bars and the remains of a once-bustling Chinatown.
The inside of the hotel was charred and blisterd by the heat, which Lt. Les Pratt of the Portland Fire Bureau said may have reached 1,000 degrees on the upper floor
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
dhi called in labor leaders and warned them she would not tol erate strikes or other labor actions that hurt production.
The unions assured me of their support, she told the employers and asked them to do their part by not ordering lockouts or layoffs.
Her spokesman said the captains of industry welcomed her stress on discipline and offered full cooperation to increase production, particularly of consumer goods.
In return. Mrs. Gandhi promised that, the government would portunities which should b^ do everyj^ng it could to supply used to shake off the old lethar- industry ^ith adequate electric
gy and go faster ahead, she power, raw materials and im-
said. The emergency does not j)orte.d goods. But when the
mean that every program will businessmen asked for help in
be new. But it means doing ev- raising capital, she said the
erything better and with a tight credit policy would contin-
sense of urgency. ue in effect to lessen in-
Two days earlier Mrs. Gan- flationary pressures.
crease p^uction.
The prime minister's spokesman said the men pledged to cooperate with her after she threatened to punish those who restrict production.
While the government will look into the genuine difficulties of industry, it will not hesitate to come down heavily on those who resort to practices that restrict production, the prime minister declared.
She hinted at speedy prosecution of anyone caught misusing raw materials or evading taxes.
The emergency presents op-
Ever since she declared a state of emergency June 26 to quell political opponents, Mrs. Gandhi has said repeatedly she would use her vast new powers to revitalize the nation. But her public i^edge of cooperation with big business was a further indication that she intends to ignore the demands of her Communist supporters for the nationalization of major in
dustries.
Mrs. Gandhi had a state of emergency declared and curtailed civil liberties to head of nationwide demonstrations demanding her resignation because of her conviction of violating elections laws. Several thousand opposition leaders have been jailed, and 26 political and religious organizations have been outlawed.
Assassin
Branded
Story
False
LONDON (AP) - A U.S. Navy psychologist says a report that he told the London Sunday Times the Navy trains
GUARDED REMARKSSummer Bartholomew
of Merced, Calif., Miss USA in the Miss Universe contest, gets an explanation on the working of a machine pistol from a security guard in her San
Salvador hotel Monday night Heavy security is
in force at the hotel housing the 71 Miss Universe contestants. (AP Wirephoto)
assassins to be stationed in U.S. embassies is totally and blatantly false and absurd.
Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Narut, a psychologist at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Naples, Italy, was summoned to London on Monday to discuss the report with Adm. Thomas Engen, the chief of staff for the Navy in Europe.
I stand by every word, said Peter Watson, the author of the story in last Sundays paper. Watson is a psychologist who is writing a book on military psychology.
His story said Narut told him the Navy runs two training centers, one at the Naples hospital and one in San Diego, Calif., where assassins are taught to cope psychologically with the idea of killing.
Narut said some of the trainees are convicted murderers picked from military prisons, and after training the men are assigned to commando-type units or to U.S. Embassies, Watson reported.
The assertion attributed to me that convicted murderers have been assigned to embassies as assassins is totally and blatantly false and absurd, said Narut in a statement released by the Navy.
after the deal is concluded.
He said lack of rainfall is known to have affected spring wheat production in parts of the Soviet Union. By contrast, a bumper wheat crop is being forecast for the United States.
Spokesmen for two of the largest U.S. grain dealers, Cargill and Cook Industriex, said they know pf no such transactions.
The reports of Soviet grain purchases are circulating on the third anniversary of an historic U.S. credit deal that helped pave the way for Moscow to buy huge amounts of American grain in 1972.
After the short 1972 harvest. Russia went all-out to boost grain output and in 1973 produced a record 222.5 million metric tons, compared w'ith about 168 million in 1972. Last years harvest was about 195 million tons, the second largest on record.
Soviet leaders had set a goal of about 215 million tons for 1975 production, but U.S. officials recently estimated Russian output would be about 200 million tons and that this could lie reduced even further if drought conditions were not relieved quickly in major grain areas.
Control Guide In Third Printing
A third printing of the Soil Conservation Service book, Guide for Sediment Control on Construction Sites in North Carolina, is off the press and being distributed in the state. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said today.
The book was prepared in 1973 by the SCS State Office at Raleigh, and a second printing was needed in 1974. The latest printing was done by the State of North Carolina, using the SCS plates, to meet continued demand.
If you bring US $25 from your sugar bowt you con hove some of thb becHimul tableware free.
VictoriarA forma! pattern, decorated with finely sculptured leaves and flowers. 1776.A traditional colonial shape, handsomely bordered wUh a ring of beads.
Planters National Bank hasanew idea that (an help you put beautiful stainless steel silverware on your table, and nxiey in tfie bank at the sametima For the next few months, WE?U help you build a (xxnplete set of flatware m either of the patterns pictured
above while you build your savii^ AD you have to do is c^jen a savingsaccountwith S25 OTnKwe,-
add $25toan existing savingsaccount, and well give you a 5-piece place setting tqgetyou started.
TOifDieceive adinner knife, dinner ftk, salad ftxk, soup ^xxm, and tea-spocxL AMfree. AU in tie pattern ctf your choice.
Then,eveiy timeyou add$25mcxey >5x1 can add to yourcoUectkxi Addi-ticxial place settings and accesscxy pieces are available at $3iO.
About half their r^ular price.
Whats nxxe, if you would rather buy the oitire setnow,instead crfpick-ii^ it up a Utile bit at a time, you can.
Service ftw eight, in either pattern, (73 peces in aU) is available with a de-poOT of $400or mo^or $5150i Andifyoudeposit$ljO(X)ormore, the entire se^ plus an elegant silverware chest, is yours for just $49,95. So take your money out of your
sugar boMi,come toPNB,inspect ttie silverware, and start your coUectkm and bank account at the same time. Because in additkxi to beautiful taWeware, we cangive you scnethingdseyoursug^
bowl carfLThe highest in-|||j[ aUowedbylaw mM
terestratei
Son%m) nail ofpNmroidm and onfyoneftrepttxesening perfamih. Ad pnces pboSonhCa'^ fina sales fax.