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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2MoreGraiiLSalet Page 5Probe CIA Declaleii Page 12Bloodmobile
94th Yeor NO. 174
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Food, Gasoline Prices Cited
Consumer Price Index Rises
By R. GREGORY N0KE8 Asaocaated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Shandy higher prices for food and gasoline pushed the nations Consumer Price Index up eight-toiths of one per cent in June, double the May increase and the highest
monthly Jump in consumer prices since last September, the Labor Department repor^ today.
Food prices increased 1.5 per cent in June, the largest increase since last September when the increase was 1.6 per cent, and the
price of food in grocery stores rose 1.9 per cent, the department said.
Among increases, meat prices were reported up 5.8 per cent and prices fruits and vegetables rose 2.4 per cent
The price of gasoline was
Jones
From
Is Omitted ECU Board
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors, meeting in Chapel Hill yesterday, refused to reelect East Carolina University Trustees Chairman Roddy Jones to the Board.
William Stanley of Rocky Mount was named to replace Jones on the Board. The other new member is Dr. John D. Bridgers, a High Point pediatrician who is a Greenville native, and an ECU graduate, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridgers of Greenville.
The new chairman will be elected by the Board itself. Ashley B. Futrell, editor of the Washington Daily News and a former state senator, is vice chairman at present.
Daily Reflector Editor and Publisher David Whichard, a Board of Governors member, said he nominated Jones from the floor after the nominations for the ECU Board were read. He offered the name in competition with that of Stanley, since Stanley had been nominated to fill the two unexpired years of the term of Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem, thinking this would be easier to win than pitting him against the four nominated for full four-year terms. Besides Stanley and Dr. Bridgers, incumbents K. Edward Greene of Dunn, Futrell, and Troy W. Pate of Goldsboro were nominated and elected.
I think Roddy has been a
good member and a good chairman, Whichard said. Im sorry the Board did not see fit to reelect him.
Jones, a 1958 graduate of East Carolina College, is a partner in Davidson and Jones Contractors, a commercial and industrial contracting firm in Raleigh, and five other firms. He has been an ECU Board member since 1973, and was unanimously elected chairman the same year. He was named ECU Alumnus of the Year in 1972.
Stanley is president of Peoples Bank of Rocky Mount.
He was bom in Lake View, S.C.,, but has lived in Rocky Mount for nearly 26 years, and in Eastern North Carolina 30
years, so I consider myself an Eastern North Carolinian. 1 realize very well what East Carolina University has meant to this area and I look forward to working with this Board, he said.
Also not reappointed by the Board of Governors were Dr. Wiley T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount, chairman of N.C. Central University Board, and Beverly C. Moore of Greensboro, chairman of the UNC-Greensboro Trustees, who requested not to be reappointed.
listed as up three per cent to an average of nearly 57 cents a gallon for regular and 60 cents a gallon for premium, compared to 55 cents for regidar in May and 59 cents for premium. Gasoline prices have risen even further since information was gathered for the June price index.
Meanwhile, the Labor Department said the real spen- dable earnings of workers declined an average foim tenths of one per cent in June compared with a 4.7 per cent increase in May. For the year, the Labor Department said real earnings of workers were down by four-tenths of a per cent.
The Cwisumer Price Index in June stood at 160.6 per cent of the 1967 average <rf 100. This meant it cost $160.60 to buy a statistical sample of goods that cost $100 in the base period. For the 12 month period ending in June, consumer prices rose 9.3 per cent, slightly below the inflation rates of last year.
The size of the June increase appeared to catch administration economists by surprise. They had expected some increase, especially in the food and fuel area, but there were no predictions that prices would increase as much as reported.
If the June increase were
continued over an entire year, that would be an annual inflation rate of about 9.5 per cent The May increase <rf four-tenths of one per cent, if continued for a year, would have led to a rate of about five per cent
The figures in the Labor Department report were adjusted for seasonal variations. But even on an unadjusted basis, over-all consumer prices were up the same, eight-tenths of one per cent officials said.
In the category of nonfood commodities, which includes such consumer goods as furniture, appliances, and (Continued on page 6)
Dunn Is School
Reelected City Bd. Chairman;
Carter Vice Chairman
The boards of North Carolina State University and Chapel Hill campus were left intact with four incumbents reappointed on each panel.
Each trustee board has 13 members. Eight are appointed by the Board of Governors, four by the governor plus the schools student body president is an exofficio member.
The six new governors sworn in Monday were Irwin Belk of Charlotte, Wayne A. Corpening of Winston-Salem, Daniel C. Gunter Jr. of Gastonia, Mrs. John L. McCain of Wilson, Joseph J. Sansom of Raleigh and Harley F. Shuford of Hickory.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Incumbent Greenville City School Board chairman Henry Dunn was unanimously reelected for another one year term as chairman and Ed Carter was elected vice chairman for the coming year. Carter succeeds Dr. Badger Clark in the vice-chairman position.
The elections took place during the school board meeting Monday night at the central school office.
Members unanimously approved a motion by member Mrs. Terry Shank that the minutes of the previous meeting be amended to show a more definite committment to a two-
grade middle school.
In asking for the amendment, Mrs. Shank said she felt it was not evident in the minutes of the meeting, nor in the newspaper story, that the board is fully committed to a two-grade school.
She added in her opinion the minutes reflected more the process by which this would be accomplished than the actual fact that the board was fully committed to the two grade middle school concept.
Current plans are to proceed with the first stage of the building, with the board committed to seeking money for earliest completion of the entire building as originally planned.
In 1972, the system was reorganized with a board of trustees for each university under the board of governors. Before then, a single board governed the entire system.
RODDYJONES
REFLECTOR
Tobacco
Damaged
Requirements For Hospital Funds Are Set
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
DISCRIMINATION?
I am a single person and have encountered a problem in finding an apartment or house to rent. A number erf landlords in town will, as a blanket policy, not consider single pmons as renters. Isnt this a violation of federal , laws against discrimination? N.P.
Jesse Harris, Director of Human Relations for the City, said if a landlord has a policy against renting to single persexis in an apartment complex and he has no single persons in the complex, he is within his rights. If, however, he refuses to rent to a single person when he has other single persons in
RALEIGH (AP)Heavy
rains which ended last week caused considerable damage to North Carolinas tobacco crop. The excessive rainfall left much tobacco standing in wet and flooded field causing the green leaves to flop on the stalk and wither.
Fumey A. Todd, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service tobacco disease specialist, estimated that farmers in counties north and northeast of Raleigh will suffer losses of 5 to 15 per cent, while some may lose as much as 40 per cent. Todd cited Halifax, Warren, Granville, Person and Vance as the hardest hit.
However, there were reports of drowning and scalding of tobacco in several other counties, including Guilford, Alamance, Edgecombe, Wayne and Johnston counties and along the North Carolina-South Carolina border. Damage of $1 million to $1.5 million was estimated in Guilford County, and a farm official in Alamance said damage there was every bit as much.
CHAPEL HILLFunds -about $13 millionto adapt Pitt Memorial Hospital as a teaching hospital of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will be allocated when three requirements are met, the UNC Board of Governors decided yesterday.
These requirements include an acceptable agreement between the hospital and the school; approval by the state hospital planning authorities of the hospitals planned changes to accomodate the school, and the hospitals accreditation, which appeared at one time to be in jeopardy. Plans call for modifying the central portion of the hospital to provide the x-ray, laboratory, and other facilities for the medical school and possibly the addition of a 100-bed tower.
The Board agreed to hold a special meeting in August, if necessary, to approve the completion of these requirements. Unless a special meeting is called, the Board will not meet until September.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU Medical School, said he considers the Boards action
exactly what we expected, quite routine. Its just a matter of following procedure and not releasing the funds until everything is in order. Were proceeding on all three requirements and will be ready whenever they choose to meet. This will be up to Dr. Friday, I believe.
The General Assembly has appropriated $43 million to expand the medical school. About $13 million remains in a reserve account appropriated previously and an additional $6 million was appropriated for this year for the expansion of the hospital for use by the medical school.
Additional Action In other action, the Board voted to allocate the $11.9 million the legislature appropriated for new and expanded programs this year aa follows: increased enrollments, $7.8 million; funds to implement the UNC desegregation plans, which are being reconsWered by HEW, $527,000; library improvements on each campus, $1 million; Area Health Education Centers, $2.3 million; increased Student Aid, $259,000.
In action on school staff personnel, board members approved the resignation of eight teachers and the election of 39 teachers. Of those elected, three are returning from maternity leave, 16 are teachers who were employed in the past school year on an interim basis, and 19 are teachers new to the staff.
One of the newly elected teachers, Mrs. Dottie Jo Knight, will fill a new position in the city school staff as an instructor in band for the elementary grades. This is a part time teaching role.
Supt. Glenn Cox explained that this appointment makes it possible for band staff members James Rodgers and Johnny Wooten to devote more time to band instructing at Aycock and Rose.
In addition, the string teacher, Harold Turbyfill, who last year was employed through an arrangement whereby the city school paid East Carolina University salary money, will this year be employed directly as a school staff member.
School board members expressed pleasure about the enlarged instrumental staff which will permit an expanded teaching time for band.
Expanding and improving the quality of band instruction has been a subject for which board members have repeatedly expressed concern. ___
Approval was given to Charles Ross to submit a Title I project request for about $153,890. Ross explained that officials had directed the program for the coming school year to be submitted for an amount 15 per cent less than the project for the past year.
Last year. Title 1 funds provided some $181,000 in funds to the Greenville City Schools.
Title 1 planning by law must include input from non-public schools. Ross noted that private schools had been invited, but that only St. Gabriel had sent a representative to the planning meetings.
Title I funds again this year will focus on reading as the primary part of the program. The $153,890 will provide funding for three kindergarten teachers (a reduction from six provided by these funds last year); six elementary resource teachers, (continued on page 6)
CHECKING LEVEL. . .Llnwood Huson, chief operator at the Greenville water plant checks the level of the Tar River this morning. The measurement here of 15.6 fL at the city marker is measured from sea level, and the Naonal WeaUier Service measures from the river bed making a 2.1 ft. difference. Hudson is pointing to the water level this past March during heavy flooding. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Flood Is Due
Crest
Today
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
The flooding Tar River was expected to crest in Greenville some time before noon today at just over 18 feet, according to the National Weather Service nearly a foot below the flood level reached last March.
The river level was 18.0 feet at 8:00 this morning, according to Tom Dickens of the weather service. It shouldnt go up more than a couple of inches, if at all, Dickens said.
No major problems are expected from the flood waters in Greenville, according to reports received this morning.
Agricultural extension agent Ken Bateman said he doesnt think there has been any flood damage to crops in the county. We do have some drowning, but it is not caused by the flood waters itself, Bateman said. The drowning has been caused by rain water.
1 havent been all over the county, but we havent had any reports of drowning from flood waters, Bateman satid.
Jimmy Stocks of the Pitt County Health Department said, The . waters higher than yesterday, but it hasnt reached a point where we think its going to cause any problems.
Around 30 boiling orders were expected to be issued this morning to residents of the lower Meadowbrook area. Stocks said. A number of these orders, requiring persons to boil water
before consumption, were issued in the Shady Knoll Trailer Park yesterday.
When told the water wasnt expected to rise over two more inches at the most. Stocks said, I dont think it will cause any problems.
Greenville Utilities director, Charles Horne said his department is still ready to handle problems. Home said, I think well be able to hold our own.
The flood waters at Tar River Estates this morning were no problem, according to manager Jerry Cox. The swimming pool and party house were flooded there in March.
Confirmed
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today confirmed Dr. Forrest David Mathews, President of the University of Alabama, to be secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
Mathews. 39. will succeed Caspar W. Weiberger in the cabinet post.
President Fords nomination of Mathews was approved by voice vote after drawing high praise from Senate leaders of both parties.
the complex, he is in violation of the law. K you fed you are 0^g (hscriminated against, Harris said his
office will investigate for you. He can be reached through the city switchboard, 752-4137.
Tobacco Mart Predictions Generally Hold True
BACK ISSUES RECEIVED I sent a check for $1,75 to Right On Magazine for two back issues my children wanted. 1 have my canceled check, but no magazines. E. F.
We sent a Hotline postcard asking for the back issues, and yoii report you received them at once.
week
afterHOTLINE FEEDBACK
ROACHES DEFENDED Roaches are the most important household pest and the least dangerous. eat not only
crumbs as Mr. Pate and Mr. Whichard stated in answer to the problem at ECU dorms, but also flies, ants, spiders, termites, and other sinall, but more destructive creatures. Most important: Ihey will not touch a human being or go where a human has been. I lived with them for 13 months in a Vietnam P.O.W. camp and had not the first hint of bad manmrs. WJ>.
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The Greenville Tobacco Market began its second of sales on Monday an opening three-day week that produced an average of $85.38 per hundred pounds.
For the first week, the market sold 1,977,334 pounds for $1,688,611, with the opming day sales topping the week in poundage (800,430) and average ($85.57).
Following Tuesdays opener, the market posted an average of $85.29 on Wednesday and $^.28 on Thursday.
Tobacco officials had predicted that early sales volume would be made of
primers and lugs and, for the most part, that jH-ediction held true as leaves from the lower part of the stalk dominated the selling space.
A substantial portion of the opening weeks offerings went to the government loan program at the federal support price. Officials indicated a lesser buying demand for the lower leaves and predicted a rise in market iRices when the more ctosirable upper leaves of the stalk b^n to appear on the warehouse floors.
Opening day quality was considered better than expected and John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, exfressed some
disappointment at early prices in view of the improved offerings. Cyrus said that quality was up from last years opening day which brought an average of $83.45 per hundred pounds.
The local market opened with two sets of buyers and
HIGHWAY CHIEF
RALEIGH (AP)-Denis W Patrick, 54, has been named chief of operations for the division of highways in the state Department of Transportation, Jacob Alexander, transportation secretary, announced Monday.
picked up a third set on Wednesday when poundage allocations went up to 1,189,665 pounds.
This week, three sets of buyers were expected to handle sales on Monday and again on Thursday. Two sets were scheduled to operate here today and tomorrow.
Poundage allocations this week under two sets were 792,148 pounds per day and 1,188,222 pounds per day under three sets of buyers.
The market will operate with two and three sets of buyers imtil well into the season when a fourth set is expected to be assigned here. Last year, the fourth set was not available in Greenville until September.
Market
Pounds
Doliars
Average
Ahoskie
61,670
53,640
86.96
Clinton
No Sale
Dunn
. 283,454
243,927
86.06
Farmville
431,046
367,393 ^
85.23
Goldsboro
427,535
366,562^
85.74
Greenville
1,073,434
932,773
86.90
Kinston
1,133,380
949,515
83.78
Robersonville
218,204
189,088
86.66
Rocky Mount
385,356
330,691
85.81
Smithfield
368,380
323,790
87.90
Tarboro
163,876
139,174
84.93
WaUace
384,674
341,116
88.68
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
48,800
41,539
85.12
Williamston
No Sale
Wilson
1,476,966
1,288,635
87.25
Windsor
No Sale
Totals
6,456,775
5,567,843
86.23
Season Totals
19,833,443
16,881,260
85.12
Stabilization:
3,376,126
Tb Dallv Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.ToeikUiy. Joly n. Vli
Further Large Grain Sales Made To Soviet Unio
,.v -1^- c- 1/iA All.. Grain said shiDmenl of the 4.5 tol Hill becaioe of that
Sanford Kentucky Quest Did Bring Demo Factions Together
NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union has agreed to buy more than 1600 million worth of com and barley from the Continental Grain Co. in the third major U.S.-Soviet grain dil of 1975.
Meanwhile, Australia announced today that it has sold 750,000 tons of wheat to the So
viet Union for 100 million Australian dollars $130 million.
Wheat Board diairman Jack Cass said in Melbourne that the wheat would come from this season's harvest and be shipped between September and May.
Announcing th Russian purchase Monday, Continental
I*
By SY RAMSEY FRANKFORT, Ky (AP) - If Terry Sanfords quest for presidential votes in Kentucky did nothing else, it brought all fac lions of the Democratic party together momentarily Ammg the 150 guests at a luncheon Monday were almost every Democratic former governor or lieutenant governor.
Sanford, the president of Duke University and former North Carolina governor, commented, "This is an indication of the kind of unity we need today."
Forgotten were some of the deep schisms and personal rivalries that characterized state Democratic politics in past decades as the politicians greeted each other effusively and joked with each other.
Sanford, whose wife, Margaret Rose, is a H<H>kinsville native. was making a quick tour
in Kentucky as a contender against six other announced rivals for the Democratic nomination next year.
He made additional stops later in the day for fund-raising at IxHiisville before leaving to continue his national organizational efforts.
In a news conference and at the luncheon. Sanford emphasized jobs as the key to the nations future.
He said that if people are given work, the economy will take care of itself.
He accused the national Republican administration of lack of concern about unemployment and concentration on special interests.
Among those at the luncheon were former Govs. Lawrence Wether by, Albert Chandler,
Bert Combs and E.T. Breathitt in addition to Gov. Julian Carroll.
Chandler announced that former Gov Earle CTements expected to join Sanford on a boat ride on the Ohio river at Louisville Monday night.
Former Gov. Wendell Ford, now a U.S. senator, could not be on hand.
Former Lt. Gov Harry Lee Waterfield, leading the state effort for Sanford, quipped that when you get Happy Chandler and Combs at the same meeting, youve accomplished something."
The entire Democratic secondary statewide ticket was there, as were Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane, Jefferson County Judge Todd Hollenbach and Presidents Robert Martin of Eastern Kentucky University and Adron Doran of Morehead State University.
Sanford said he thinks other Democrats have been campaigning too early, and that he
is pacing his campaign to build up next winter, when he said voters will begin to get excited about the presidential race.
Told that Carroll has asked presidential hopefuls not to interfere with Kentuckys gubernatorial primaryhe is the Democratic nomineeSanford said he would not do anything to jeopardize a sensitive political situation.
He said he intends to run in the Kentucky presidential primary next spring and, turning to his wife, commented: Ill J>e in terrible trouble at home if I dont
Sandford also said he will be seeking revenge against Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who defeated him soundly in North Carolinas 1972 primary.
He said he thinks there is a 50-50 chance that Wallace will hold back as a third party candidate if he runs at all.
Ceremony Was By A Janitor
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The young couple from Indiana were an hour late for their marriage appointment with a judge.
It was 8 p.m. and no other judges could be found in the Hennepin CkHinty Government Center. |
James Craig, 21, and Kathleen Michaels, 18, had to be back in Cedar Lake, Ind., by
Anfi-Communist Mobs Turning Violent in Northern Portugal
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Anti-Communist mobs rampaged in m^tjMrn Portugal to
day, defying tear gas, warning shots by troops and an appeal from the nations leftist military leaders for a return to order.
The Revolutionary Council, the 30-man military body running the country, also heard reports on fitting in Portugals West African colony of Angola
Brown Pelican Seeing Comeback From DDT
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The office of venerable biologist Carl Hubbs sits at the edge of the Pacific where Hubbs is overjoyed by what he sees through the window: a slow comeback of the California brown pelican.
When the species almost died out because of the pesticide DDT, only adult pelicans were winging by Hubbs office at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
Now, the 80-year-old scientist says; Ive seen hundreds of them, and there are lots of young out there, too
It was only five years ago that the hollow-boned, bandylegged bird that skims the ocean like a hovercraft seemed to be dipping close to extinction.
DDT washed into the ocean worked its way into the marine food chain. The pelicans ate DDT-contaminated fish. The pesticide interferred with the birds calcium metabolism, scientists said.
The result: the birds began laying thin-shelled eggs that
collapsed under the weight of nesting adults.
. In 1970, a single bird was bom in the major breeding colonies located on the San Benito Islands off the Baja California coast, 300 miles scHith of San Diego, and on Anacapa Islands off Ventura County.
No more than five were hatched that year on the Coronado Islands a few miles south of the U.S.-Mexican line.
Because of the soft-shell syndrome and other effects of DDT, the pesticide was banned in June 1972. What has happened since has been encouraging.
The Coronados produced at least 1,200 young pelicans last year, although Dr. Joseph Jehnl of the San Diego Natural History Museum says nearly one-third of the eggs were too thin-shelled to hatch. DDT presumably was still the cause, Jehl said.
We can only presume that the shell-thinning observed this year was due to the residual toxic effects in some birds, Jehl said.
I think this may be an additional demonstration that these birds are an excellent monitor of the environment. ... We are cautiously optimistic about the status of our pelican population.
But in Louisiana the news on the brown pelican is disheartening. Officials say that almost 80 per cent of the states brown pelicans have been wiped out in the last two months by pesticides.
It look like we are down to 100 birds from a restocked population of more than 500, said J. Burton Angelle, director of the Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission.
He said lab tests showed that the pelicans were killed by eight pesticides, most of them used in agriculture. All the dead had lethal amounts of a potent pesticide called Endrin, used to kill insects. He said he fears the survivors are also infected with the poison.
The brown pelican once numbered in the thousands in the state and is the state bird.
and of new anti-government unrest in the Azores islands in the mid-Atlantic.
The domestic violence erupted first in the northern town of Acobca, where they hurled files, books and papers from the windows of a Ck>m-munist party headquarters and set them on fire. Newsmen on the scene said one man was brutally beaten in the street before soldiers put him in an ambulance.
In the nearby town of Lou-rinha, about 500 persons menaced two Ck>mmunists trapped inside a nationalized bank before troops escorted them to safety. A bomb d^troyed a radio installation at the town of Vilar Fomoso.
Communist party communiques blamed the centrist Popular Democratic party for the attacks. Nearly a score of Communist headquarters have been attacked in the past few days and clashes betwei (Communists and Socialists have taken two lives and left more than 40 wounded.
The civil strife began after the Socialist party, the nations largest, and the Popular Democrats, the second biggest, pulled out of the government, charging the military leadership was favoring the Communist party and moving the nation toward a Communist dictatorship.
Reports from the Azores island of Terceira, where the United States has an air base, said a group called the Liberation Front of the Azores was
Indicted In Grain Probe
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Federal officials say they are continuing their probe of the export grain industry after the return of indictments naming the Bunge (Corp. of New York and 13 present and former executives.
Sources said further federal indictments are likely to result from the two-year investigation.
The indictment returned Monday charges that Bunge employes stole more than $1.8 million in export grain by mis-grading it or short-weighting it at elevators in Destrehan, La., and Galveston, Tex.
Bunge is one of the worlds largest grain exporters.
Among those named in the indictment are Walton F. Mulley, vice president in charge of Bunges Kansas City, Mo., office; and.Clayton F.jiifilcox of Hinsdale, 111., assi^nt vice president and regional manager at Bunged St. Louis and Destrehan offices.
They and the others are accused of conspiring among themselves and with other unnamed parties to embezzle, steal and convert to themselves large quantities of grain from ships that were to transport the grain to foreign ports during the 12 years covered by the indictment.
It said 857,449 bushels of com, wheat, soybeans and sorghum valued at $1.5 million were sold in 33 fictitious sales between 1965 and 1970 alone.
It also said short-weighting occured whn Bunge officials manipulated elevator scales during loading, then issued false weight certificates and falsified records.
In addition to theft, the de-fendents are charged with defrauding the United States by evading federal supervision of
Monday and they wanted time for a honeymoon.
The janitor who was cleaning the courtroom was asked where the couple could find the nearest minister.
Right here, said the Rev. Tom Byrtus, who is working as a janitor to finance his studies for a masters degree at Bethel (Allege and Seminary.
He explained that he was an ordained minister with the Assemblies of God Church and was a pastor for 10 years in Marshall, Minn., before quitting two years ago to pursue a graduate degree.
The janitor said he was asked to perform the ceremony, but explained that he had never married a couple before first counseling them. So they waited until his 8:30 p.m. lunch break, then he went outside and talked with the couple in their car.
The wedding ceremony was then performed Friday night on the steps of the 24-story building in downtown Minneapolis.
The Rev. Mr. Byrtus said he found two janitors to act as witnesses.
It was a simple, beautiful ceremony, the minister-janitor said Monday.
Grain said shipment of the 4.5 million metric tons of com and 1.1 million metric tons of barley would begin in the fall.
Last week some criticism was sparked from Congress and longshoremen when two other grain exporters said they had sold 3.2 million metric tons of wheat to the Soviet Union.
Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said Monday he had caught a lot of flak on Capi-
Two Jailed In Homicide
BOZEMAN, Mont. (API-Two North Carolina men have been jailed under bond of $10,-000 each on charges of criminal sale of dangerous drugs and negligent homicide in the drowning of a 16 year-old youth from Bozeman.
They are Robert M. Johnson, 28, of Raleigh, and John Vincent Currie, 24, of Southern Pines.
The complaint alleges that last Tuesday they sold chroral hydrate to Jeff Fahrenbruch and another 16-year-old from Bozeman, James Wellcome, who were camping in the the Lava Lake area, 25 miles from Bozeman.
Authorities said the negligent homicide count was filed because Fahrenbmch was under the influence of an hallucinogenic drug when he drowned in the lake Wednesday, and the North Carolinians allegedly also supplied him with that drug. Divers recovered Fahrenbruchs body Saturday in 20 feet of water.
Johnson and Currie were arraigned Monday in state District Court. They were placed under bond, and arraignments were continued until next Monday.
tol Hill because of that sale harr red winter wheat to Soviet Union.
It is far better that we e> change bushels than bullets,^ Butz said during a news confe ence in Kansas Qty while a| tending a regional meeting representatives of the Agricu^ ture Departments one-i service centers.
Butz also discounted speculi tion that continued purchases U.S. grain would drive up grai^ prices in this country.
While American farmers ar^ expecting record harvests com and wheat this year, Soviet Union has been hard hil by bad weather in its grain belj and could harvest as little a 185 million metric tons, U.Si Agriculture Departmenj sources say.
A 185-million metric ton harl vest would be the smallest Sol viet crop since 1972 when a'se] cret billion dollar deal between the Americans and Russians over 19 million metric tons o grain tripled wheat prices fror $2 to $6 a bushel and contfib] ted to the increase in domestic food prices.
U.S.D.A. sources have said repeatedly that because of the expected record U.S. harvest J the grain sales to the Russians! are not expected to result ini the same kind of soaring| prices.
Despite these assurances,} longshoremen meeting inj Miami Beach will consider a] resolution later this week calling on the 132,000 members ofj the International Longshoremens Association to refuse^ to I load the 3.2 million metric tons sold last week to the Russians.
Heavy Damage In Three-Car Collision Case
A collision involving three cars at the intersection of Cotanche and E. Third Streets Monday morning caused $1450 in estimated damage, according to Greenville Police reports.
Cars driven by Lorenzo Gaston Catlett of 200 John Ave. and Betty Neal Oedle of 1912 E. Eighth St. collided, hitting a third car. Damage was estimated at $800 to Catletts car, $400 to the parked car and $250 to Credles auto. Both drivers were charged in Uie mishap. Catlett was charged with a failure to decrease sp^ at an intersecttion and Mrs. Credle was charged with a stop light violation.
An accident at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets Monday night involved cars driven by Viola Harris Brown, Rt. 4 Box 40 and Carlin Tatqm, Rt. 6 Box 330 A. Police estimated damage at $600 to Tatuips vehicle and $50 to the Brown car. Brown was charged with a safe movement violation.
COIN* HOME Btaegrass guitarist Lester Flatt leaves Si Thomas Hospital In Nashville Monday where he underwent open heart surgery July 10. Flati, 61, wSs met by members of his band, The Nashville Grass. (AP WIrephoto)
defying government authority elevators and faUing to
Lemon Cnstaril Pie^ Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
Questions anJ Answers
veterans administration
- CiAifiHf 9p9kh, wkaf ififintit in itifihh hr M kttiifih?
A. AN tnhratif,
B. Otff tfiteraa disekaffa.
. iferaag wifk haaarakla ar aaaral dhekargaa ara atifikla (wkieh inaladas 97 ^araanf af Biafnam Bra aatarans]; fkasa wHk diskanarakla disaharas ara nal; fkasa witk andasirakla ar kad aandaaf disakargas maf or maf naf ka aligikla daganding agan an indMdaat dafarminaHan kf fka A-
Q :sam$w\f
For information, contact the nearest V \ office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans .Administration, 2'!A, 810 Vermont Ave.. NVk. Washington. D.C. 20420
543085
Cher, Allman Have Meeting
BUFFALO, NY. (AP) -Singer Cher and musician Greg Allman have left on separate flights after spending 4M days together in suburban West Seneca.
A law firm representing Allman arranged the secluded accommodations, and a lawyer called the meeting a very personal encounter.
TTje lawyer added, however, that the meeting may not have changed the status of Chers California divorce suit citing irreconcilable differences with Allman, who is with the Allman Brothers band.
Cher, who filed for divorce only nine days after the couples wedding, flew to Los Angeles Monday to resume work on her TV show.
openly and pushing for independence.
Leftist parties in the Azores, including the Communists, called for the dismissal of the areas military commander, Gen. Altino Pinto Magalhaes. The general has been in charge of a governmental junta to give the islands more home rule. The leftist demands, however, were considered insignificant since the left is believed to represent less than 4 per cent of the islands population.
DRUGS TRIAL NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Trial began Monday for five officials of Abott Laboratories Inc., charged with illegally, dispensing intravenous drugs; but before the trial opened federal prosecutors dropped 18 of the 60 counts against them.
maintain true records.
Maximum punishment on conviction for the individuals named in the indictment would be five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Hamburger Is U.S. Choice
NEW YORK (UPI) - When it comes to Americas favorite dishes, the hamburger claims top popularity, according to one of the nations largest food and refreshment service firms.
This year some 15 billion hamburgers will be consumed in the U. S., estimate researchers for Servomation Ck>rpora-tion. That will bring the national average close to 64.6 hamburgers per person.
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1705 W. 6th St., Building A
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North Greene St.
Memorial Drive
Couple Weds In Double (trades Show Teens Ring Ceremony Saturday Are Living Uder
^ A Bad Influence
The Dally Reflector, (ireenvllle, N.C.Tue*day. Jaly 22, if7i3
The Philippi Christian Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Teer Qherry and James Clarence Harris Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rey. Elbert Williams.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Ella Harris, soloist, who sang Because," O Promise Me" and The Lords Prayer."
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cherry of Greenville. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris of Greenville.
the bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high oeckline encircled with white floral Venise lace and ruffled organza. The bodice featured a sheer yoke edged in the floral lace. The full Bishop sleeves were styled with fitted cuffs edged in lace and ruffled , organza. The empire waistline was enhanced by the Venise lace. The flared skirt and attached chapel train featured a border of romance blue underskirt banded in the Venise lace.
She wore a bouffant veil in blue and white illusion held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in floral Venise lace over romance blue to match her gown and beaded in pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and miniature carnations accented with pink miniature carnations.
Miss Anita Ebron of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length paly blue dress with princess seamed skirt with set in bell style elbow length sleeves. The high round neckline with stand up collar was trimmed in white daisies cross and around the waistline. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of miniature carnations, daisies embeded, in clouds of babys breath tied with rainbow satin and long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Michele McDowell, Josette Daniels, Jackie Ferebee and Sheena feel, all of Greenville.
' The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of baby blue fashioned identical to that of the honored attendant with mat- ching headpieces. They also carried bouquets similar to that of the honor attendant.
,, The flower girls were Miss Tonya Moore and Miss Gwen ^loore, both of Greenville, cousins of the bride. They wore formal length white V-shaped neckline polyester dresses with ruffle short puff sleeves. The dresses featured picot edging
MRS. JAMES CLARENCE HARRIS
and lace fabrics over the front section with blue and white ribbons in their hair. Montez Boyd of Greenville was ring bearer.
The best man was Johnny Harris of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Kenny Cherry, brother of the bride, Calvin Moore, cousin of the bride, Kelvin Dickens and Larry Staton, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length sleeveless gown of sky blue knit designed with an open V-neckline outlined in tiny pearls.
Seated on the bridegrooms side was Mrs. Doris Hansley, who wore a mint green two-piece ensemble with lace jacket. Mrs. Cherry wore a white carnation Corsage while Mrs. Hansley wore a yellow carnation corsage. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a polyester peach
1 Wits End
I
[ By Erma Bombeck
Remember when children were being prodded into intellectual pursuits, such as piano and ballet?
Well, theyre still being prodded, but nowadays its activities like baton twirling and modeling. A school in the south is taking children as young as 2->2 years and-or whenever they are potty trained. (I can see a kid sit on his baton and have it rust, but why would you have to be toilet trained to model?)
As I read the story, I said to my mother, You see, heres a mother of a lO-year-old baton twirler who attacked a judge with her daughters baton when the girl lost a contest. Had you been a little more aggressive, 1 might have been dancing today with Nureyev.
Youve got to be kidding, she said.
A performer is only as forceful as her mother, 1 always say. Dont you think Shirley Temple had bad days when she cried, Please Mom. do I have to dance anymore? I just want to grow up and be ambassador to Ghana. But her mother said. Shut up. Shirley, and shuffle. She became a star!"
As I remember. said Mother, I enrolled you in a dance class in the hopes of in
poise
troducing you grace.
"So I was shy and didnt like meeting new people.
Face it! You were an awkward child.
Thats not true, I said, I danced Swan Lake when I was
1.
With all the grace of a wounded buffalo.
Are you saying that I could not have excelled in baton twirling?
I am saying you were 15 before you could hand-feed yourself properly.
Stars are not born, they are molded by mothers who refuse to accept defeat. Why do you think Gloria Connors attends every tennis match Jimmy plays in?
To carry chewing gum. You gave up on me. Mother. The talent was there just waiting to be nudged. Do you remember that talent show I entered at the PTA Follies where I sang. Its Only a Paper Moon? When 1 lost, you should have personally grabbed the judge by the throat and made him change his decision in my favor.
I couldnt do that. she said, the judge was your father. Some mothers just dont have the makings of a star.
color midi dress and an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Greensboro.
The bride is a senior at J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a grauate of J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed by Voice of, America.
A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. W. D. Small and Mrs. J. E. Gatlin at the home of Mrs. Small for the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents. Mrs. William Moore presided at the register.
Mrs. Aaron Shambley introduced the receiving line.
Miss Ruby Jean Moore poured punch. After the first traditional slice of cake was cut, the cake was served by Mrs. Cornelius Williams, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Ruby Taylor assisted at the refreshment table. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cherry.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Clara Cherry and Zeno Moore Sr.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barber, of 1601 Beaumont Dr., are celebrating their 25th anniversary today.
Joining them in the celebration tonight are friends and relatives of the Greenville area.
r
By Abigail Van Buren
e uri b Chte8o Trlbun*-N.V. N#wt tynd.. In*.
DEAR ABBY; I have two teenagers, ages 14 and 16. Their father and 1 divorced five years ago and both remarried. For years, the children have been begging me to let them live with their father because they felt that their stepfather and I were too strict. Also, their real father promised them the moon.
Last year, I let them go on the condition that they keep their grades up (both were honor students) and continue their confirmation classes.
Well, they are flunking in school and have practically dropped out of confirmation class. (They also let four years of music lessons go down the drain.)
I know they prefer living with their father because he doesnt discipline them at all. When thw came home, my daughter had so much makeup on I didnt recognize her. Should I let them go back with their father, or should I insist that they stay with me until they finish high school? My husband has beien a wonderful stepfather, although they never showed him the proper respect. He is willing to have them back if I say so.
I know it will be difficult if they return, but I hate to see them ruin their lives because I know they will regret it later. Please advise me.
MOM
DEAR MOM; Bring them home. Their grades are sufficient evidence to justify it. These are important years. They desperately need a firm hand, guidance and discipline. Theyll thank you later. And if they dont, at least youll know that you did all you could for them.
DEAR ABBY: What is the correct way to address a letter to a lady whose husband has just died?
Also, how does one address a woman whose husband has been dead for several years?
D.S.
DEAR D.S.: A widow is always addressed as Mrs. John Jones regardless of how long John has been dead.
DEAR ABBY: I could not leave unanswered your reply to Nameless, whose wife made several suicide attempts.
My mother died a natural death two years ago. My father died last month at 73 of carbon-monoxide poisomng.
I am proud to say that he finished the last page of his long note on the night before he died, after dictating it to his best friend. On Sunday morning, my two daughters and 1 arrived at his home for a lunch date to find the sheriff and coroner there.
My family will bear its share of guilt for not preventing his death each in his and her own way. But I say, Greater love hath no man.
He did not want to live on as a vegetable; he left a six-page letter of explanation in lovely, lucid English.
I miss both my parents. But I honor their memory in the only way I know; I share their love with all other living things. That is their legacy to me. And if I am lucky, my three children will share this love with the family of man. You may use my name.
MARTIN K. EAKIN, O.D.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
Cooking Is Fun
Delegate At Convention
LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS At Houstons Shamrock Hilton, setting for Pilot Internationals 54th convention, Lenore M. Morton, president and official delegate of the Pilot Club of Greenville, discusses upcoming plans for social welfare programs with Mrs.
Births
Onna Mae Ellis. Newly-installed International President Mrs. Ellis of Enterprise, Ala, will head over 18,000 executive and professional women from seven countries, members of the civic-service organization. The convention site for 1976 will be Toronto, Ont, Canada.
Household Hint
If you are buying plastic con-
Cox
Roebuck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Roebuck, Rt. 5, Earl Cox, Rt. 1 , Winterville, a Greenville, a son, Ralph Samuel daughter, Latosha Renee, on Jr., on July 9, 1975, in Pitt July 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Memorial Hospital. Hospital.
tainers for your freezer, look for ones that may be placed in boiling water so that frozen food can be removed easily without first thawing.
Ward Carmon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vernon Ward Jr., Washington, Carmon III, Rt. 1, Greenville, a Vanessa Leigh, on July 9,1975, in son, Terry Lamont, on July 10, Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Long
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Long, 1402 Willow St. No. 4, a son, Jason Chadwick, on July 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braxton Williford, Rt. 3, Windsor, a son, Joseph Braxton Jr., on July 11,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Anderson, Fountain, a daughter, Elizabeth Jean, on July 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Thomas, 702 Imperial St., a daughter, Veronica Denise, on July 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pittman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Pittman, Bethel, a daughter, Naomi Ruth, on July 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jongema Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jongema, 309E. Mumford Rd., a daughter. Sherry Ann, on July 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Southern Hospital Supply is a Wholesale Distributor of all types Of Medical Supplies (Except Drugs) to Apical Institutions. Why not see us for your needs. (Underpads Needles and Syringes - Cane Walkers - Beds - Rentals etc.) and save money.
Soutliern Hospital Supply Co.
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Mrs. Leatha Cherry is a patient in Charlotte Memorial Hospital, room 6627.
BIG DAYS
WASHINGTON (UPI> -Celebrations across the United States this summer include National Hard Crab Derby Day and Labor Day Skipjack Races from Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 in Crisfield. Md. In the first event, crabs actually race, and some are among the eastern Maryland seafood specialties served to spectators. Oyster-dredging skipjacks compete in the second event.
A lxK)klet listing these and other local and regional festivals is available for $1.50 from Consumer Information. Dept. 33. Pueblo. Colo. 81009, Order the Department of Cqmmerce publication by title: Festival USA 1975.
By ChXILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET Butterfly Shrimp Rice
Boeuf au Persil French Bread Strawberry Cake Beverage
BOEUF AU PERSIL Place a 4-pound beef pot roast (preferably a cut that is slightly marbled with fat) in a 4-quarl casserole; add 2 cups water, a medium onion stuck with 4 cloves. 2 large ribs celery (sliced), 2 medium carrots (pared and sliced), 6 sprigs parsley, 2 bay leaves and ' i teaspoon dried thyme. Cover I ightly and bake in a 325-degree, oven until meat is so tender (hat a fork inserted in the center will twist easily 2*2 to 3 hours. Remove beef and chill. Strain stock and chill. (Discard bay leaves; vegetables may be pureed in an electric blender and used in a soup.) Cut away fat from outside of beef; slice thin. Remove hardened fat from broth use the amount of broth called for in the Marinade below and freeze remain (ier for some other use. Spread a little of the Marinade in a shallow utensil we used a 14 by 8' .- by 2 inch baking pan of (wrcelainized iron; add layers of the beef, spreading each slice with a little of the Marinade. Cover and chill for 8 to 12 hours; using a large fork and spoon turn beef slices, a batch at a time, once during this period. Let stand at room temperature about 1 hour before serving, then arrange on a
large platter and sprinkle copiously with minced parsley; surround with lettuce, cherry tomatoes (2 baskets) and 2 cucumbers (pared, scored and sliced thin). Makes 10 to 12 servings.
Marinade: Beat together ( up olive oil, >4 cup red wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 'k teaspoon white pepper and '2 cup of the clear fat-free beef broth; add a very large clove of garlic (peeled and smashed); cover (ightly and refrigerate while beef and stockare chilling. Remove garlic before using.
CAVIAR SALE
NEW YORK (UPl) - A ton of caviar valued at more than $200.000 is part of the exhibit at an Iranian (Persian) festival in the Madison Square Garden Rotunda here.
The fresh beluga malossol roe, which retails for about $112 a pound, or $7 an ounce, is l)eing sold to visitors at cost: $4 for a one-ounce jar.
The festival ends July 21.
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Cust Editorial
'Goofer Dust' Has Believers
By GENE PRICE Editor Goldsboro NewsArgus
Ttiat goofer dust story out of Ralei^ recently is a signal that the practice of witchcraft is not dead.
A defendant in a Raleiid^ court case sprinkled strange black dust on the judges table and also sprinkled some along the hall between his chambers and the bench.
Goofer dust is supposed to be taken from a graveyard and its use, suspicion holds, puts a hex on its victim.
There was a celebrated case of goofer dust being used in the courtroom up in Elizabeth Oty 30 years or so ago.
The defendant in that case had been charged with trespassing. But it wasnt a simile case of trespassing. This woman was accused of putting fire in the collards and salad greens of her neighbors gardens.
A p<^ce captain was explaining to the court the complaints he had received from the neighborhood.
THIS AFTERNOON
*The nei^ibors brought some salad greens to the police station and said they had *fire in them, explained the captain.
He then related that he put them in a pot on a small stove in the back of the station.
What happened? asked the prosecutor.
Everyone was on the edge of his seat.
Sparks flew out of them, declared the veteran police offcer.
The old woman on trial glared at the courtroom filled with her neighbors who not only had brought charges but had gone to the expense of hiring a special prosecutor.
The court took a recess.
When it reconvened, a circle of black dust surrounded the judges bench and the jury box.
Goofer dust!The word spread like wildfire around the courtroom.
The judge and the prosecutors shrugged it off and continued with the trial.
But the jury found the dd witch woman not guilty.
And the courtroom was cleared of her neighbors in seconds.
Slow Returning To Roads
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHJuly is come, and ni^ gone.
How many prisoners are there working alongside North Carolinas highways, picking up litter, cutting grass, cleaning out ditches, repairing signs?
Zero, grunts Department of Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander.
The General Assembly passed a law saying put the prisoners back to work on the roads, effective July 1, 1975.
Lots of people said that was good; it would get the litter and weeds cleaned up, save money, and give prisoners who have been grousing about the lack of anything to have something to do.
But it is not all that simple in the Raleigh bureaucracy.
No Money First, theres the matter of money. Legislators didnt appropriate any money, and the Department of Correc
tions is aiming at paying the prisoners one dollar per day for the work.
That, says Corrections Secretary David L. Jones, would take a million dollars per year.
Some quick arithmetic gives one pause at that figure. Taking 260 working days per year (even prisoners get holidays and weekends), one million dollars comes out to 3,846 prisoners.
But Jones and State Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston County, who sponsored the roadwork legislation, agreed that 1,000 {H-isoners would be used on the roads.
We can scrape up $250,000 from highway funds, says Alexander. But Jones wants us to pay a dollar for prisoners working in other places. . . not on the highways.
Were short of funds. We dont have money to pay for non-highway labor.
The quarter-million.
Alexander argues, would cover the 1,000 prisoners he figures could be used profitably on road work.
The alternatives are two: Alexander and Jones could work out an agreement whereby only prisoners needed on the roads would be sued, and the Department of Transportation would pay Just for that;
Both departnients could wait until the General Assembly returns for a session next May, get the million dollars for all public service work for inmates,' then put some on the road.
Long Delay That second course is probably the one to be followed. Alexander and Jones are talking over the situation, but communications between their bureaucratic underlings has been severed.
But no decision has been made. . . and the earliest could be next spring, Alexander confesses.
Meanwhile, theres the problem of transportation. It costs money to run buses to carry the prisoners. Prisons have buses but Transportation doesnt. Still, who will pay for the gas?
Finally, many highway peofrte across the state still remember when prisoners worked on chain gangs, under the gun. Supervisors* in the field fear without such restraint there will be escapes; trouble. Also, some supervisors feel inmates wont do the work assigned propertly.
Thats all true, Alexander said. Our people dont want them... but taking them is part of the job. The assembly says do it, and we will.
Many have the attitude theyd raier not be bothered, and some wonder how much the prison labor will be worth.
We figure, Alexander said with a tight grin, Well get a dollars worth of work out of them each day.
Oh, be reasonable, George! Try to see it from my viewpoint/
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Nat'l Appeals Court?
The U. S. Supreme Court is in recess now, preparing for the new term that will start in October, and the cool marble halls offer little but long lines of respectful tourists. It is a good time to review last months proposal for a National Court of Appeals.
The proposal came from a special study commission headed by Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska. The commission concluded that the present case load on the Supreme Court already is too
large to be handled desirably. As the country grows, and new acts of Congress create new litigation, the load is certain to get still more unmanageable. It would be wiser to act now, in the commissions view, than to wait until a crisis develops.
Some relief could be afforded by modest measures: Congress could modify certain rules of appellate procedure, or Congress could create specialized little Supreme Courts in such fields as tax law and patent
The INSIDE REPORT
Other Editors Say
Special Limbo For Rocky Over-Reacting
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONA backstage effort among conservative Republican politicians to solve President Fords most nagging party problem by an early designation of Vice President Rockefeller to become Secretary of State following the 1976 election has run into an immovable barrier: the o[^x>sition of Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller.
Rockefeller tells intimates he has only one amibiton at age 67: to help President Ford help the country. The vice presidency, he feels, is the only vehicle for doing that. Since Rockefellers enthusiastic collaboration is essential to the success of any plan to move him into Dr. Henry Kissingers seventh floor suite in the State Department in January 1977, the plan is aborted.
That condemns Rockefeller to months of political limbo. With Ronald Reagan increasingly committed to challenge Mr Ford, the
temptation to dump Rockefeller to entice conservatives becomes partially balanced by outrage from the Republican left. Rejecting the Secretary of State escape route, Rockefeller now enters an uneasy period of non-acceptance and non-rejection as the Ford-Reagan confrontation looms.
That became clear when Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, Mr. Fords campaign manager, slii^)ed into the Vice Presidents office for a private chat Tuesday with some reassurances which scarcely seemed reassuring. He informed Rockefeller that the vice presidential nominaticm was farthest from his mind and from his assignment: to get Gerald R. Ford nominated for President with the least possible hassle from Ronald Reagan or anyone else.
He regretted headlines following his press conference July 9 calling Rockefellfsr a liability to Mr. Fords nomination. He had intended to make simple
The Daily Reflector
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point: second place on the Ford ticket was far beyond his jurisdiction or personal feelings.
There was, of course, not the remotest hint of Rockefeller becoming Secretary of State. However, just such an option was suggested to Callaway by a key Republican seeking a solution to the Rockefeller problem. Callaway, like some other party leaders, was interested.
Quiet talk along those lines started with ccmservative, pro-Ford Republicans lo<dng for some way to strengthen his in-e-convention hand by giving him total flexibility in picking a run-ning-mate, hoping for these results:
First, taking the wind out of Reagans presidential sail. Half the Reaganites would probably instantly move to Ford if Rockefeller wasnt in the picture, one uncommitted conservative Republican told us.
Second, putting the vice presidential gleam in countless eyes of ambitiMts RepuUicans who, to enhance their own inxispects, would emtx'ace Mr. Ford.
These Republican conservatives theorize Rockefeller would genuinely have to want some other job, and the only other job that would offer full sway to his
energy and talents would be Secretary of State. But with Rockefeller opposed, Callaways campaign to woo conservative Republicans who might join Reagan only because of the Rockefeller problem becomes a semantical jungle.
Thats because the President ordered press secretary Ron Nessen to announce June 16 ^at the President will be for Nelson Rockefeller for the nomination, adding the sop that the delegates will make the decision.
Thus, Mr. Ford is stuck with a personal commitment to Rockefeller. No matter how many times Callaway and other presidential operatives claim Mr. Fords neutrality and declare an open convention for the secrnid spot, Reagan backers can point to that n*esidential commitmoit.
Meanwhile, Callaways frenzy to widen the gap between the President and Rockefeller threatens an explosion not from Rockefeller but from Republican liberals and moderatesas witness the attitude of Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts, a. longtime Rockefeller backer.
Standing beside Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the House (Contfamed oa page 5)
(Raleigh News& Observer)
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is making a ridiculously big deal out of a possible meeting between President Ford and exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn What ought to be a matter of routine, apolitical White House courtesy is being made by Kissinger to seem the ideological clash of the century, at the very least Solzhenitsyn and the Ford administration are a twain that likely will never meet on the issue of how to approach Moscow. Out of personal experience, the author has good reason to be critical of accommodation Out o a different kind of experience, the White House has good reason to pursue detente in i-eference to the Cold War.
The author is in positicHi to make strict moral judgments about whatever goes <mi inside Russia; he has to speak only for himself. The Ford administration charged with conducting this nations foreign policy, cannot afford the same luxury.
All (rf that is quite a[^rent here, and it undoubtedly is in Moscow ton But Kissinger appears to think that if Ford had Solzhenitsyn to the White House for a chat and a cup of tea, the meeting would set off a charge heard round the world and the Kremlin would practically go haywire I believe that if his views became the national policy of the United States we could be confrixited with c<Nisiderable threat of military conflict, said Kissinger about Solzhenitsyn (Hi Wednesday. But if Ford received Solzhenitsyn, it would be for the purpose of extending (rfficial courtesy to a great writer, not of reshaping U. S. policy toward Russia F(ht1 has received a great array of peale without taking ideological orders from them The comrades in the kremlin are reputed to be a dour bunch, but they are probably getting some clmckles out (rf the flap over Solzhenitsya Indeed it is rather humorous to suppose, while Ap<dlo and Soyuz connect and East-West wheat deals are cooking, that detente is so shaky it couldnt survive a simple social occasioa
law. The Hruska commission believes the growing problem ' is too serious for such temporizing.
The commission therefore recommended an entirely new court, to consist of seven judges nominated and confirmed as the Constitution provides. For the most part, the National Court of Appeals would act upon cases referred by the Supreme Ckiurt after the high court, for one reason or another, had declined to hear them. The new court would thus act in perhaps 150 cases a year that would not otherwise have a nationally binding review.
As a general proposition, with some specific reservations, the commissions proposal has the support of Chief Justice Burger and Justices White, Blackmun, Powell and Rehnquist. Justice Douglas sees no need for such a court. Justice Brennan remains completely unpersuaded. Justice Stewart is not convinced. Justice Marshall believes a new court is overly strong medicine. The hi^ court itself is thus divided 5-4, a not unfamiliar condition.
I can speak only as a nonlawyer who has followed the Supreme Court f<^r many years, in varying moods of admiration, dismay, delight and outrage but always with affection. My own impression, for what it may be worth, is that the Court needs help. The proposed National Court of Appeals would provide su^ help. Im for it.
Twenty-five years ago, about 1,200 cases were filed in the Supreme C^urt. Now the number annually exceeds 4,000. Yet the Court cannot hear and decide more than some 150 cases a year. Scores of cases that once would have justified full review have to be declined ;_meanwhile, in (C(mtinued on page 5)
Foreign
Policy
Critic
By MAR*nN MERZER Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) AFL-CIO President George Meany has renewed his attack on the administrations economic and foreign policies, saying President Ford and much of Congress is running scared in the face of the recession and the Russians.
No matter what the administration economists pronounce ... (high) unemployment will continue for the rest of this decade unless strong actions are taken, and taken immediately, Meany told 350 delegates to the International Longshoremens Association convention here Monday.
Meany said the administration seems to be determined to make its intolerably high unemployment predictions come true.
The idea that the federal government would impose a tight budget strait jacket on itself in the face of the most serious unemployment is absolutely ridiculous. Those who say otherwise the President and the majority in the Congress have no faith in America.
They run scared, and at a moment when America needs bold, courageous leadership. Meanwhile, ILA President Thomas W. Gleason predicted that the delegates, representing 132,000 Canadian and American dock workers on the East and Gulf coasts, would approve a resolution that members refuse to load Canadian and American grain aboard ships bound for the Soviet Union.
Meany said he didnt know all the details, but if the union votes that way, I would support it.
Administration officials have said that selling millions of tons of U.S. grain to Russia would not raise prices for American consumers.
But Meany said, Why should we sell them wheat at all? This is an act of cooperation to help them out, but Id like to see a two-way street.
Secretary of Labor John T. Dunlop, also here to address the ILA convention, refused
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
July 22.1935 (jeorge Barley pitched his best game of the year yesterday in Snow Hill when he let the Snow Hill sluggers down with three hits. Barley was in control through the entire game as he had the opposition batter popping up or hitting to the infielders.
'The entire Greenville team played well; they would have been hard to lick in any town yesterday. The locals outfit Snow Hill 15-3 in taking the 8-1 victory.
American missionaries in China reported today they were subjected to machine gun fire from a Japanese gunboat on July 18.
The missionaries reported the alleged incident when they arrived in China from their post in the vicinity of Tungting where the guntoat, which was not identified, was said to have been cruising.
It was suggested that the incident was an accident arising from gunboat target practice on Tungting Lake.
James Kyle
Basis For Forecasting Upturn
Strength For Today
TRUSTING THE UNTRUSTWORTHY
To trust a person, eq>ecially if he in' die is gensdly ctMiceded to be unworthy of trust, is one of the surest ways of arousing a smse of moral responsibility.
It is easy to trust the reliable; it takes faith to trust a person morally unstable, reputedly dishonest, or careless and indifferent. Bid if we only knew it, there are tfaousandh of petqile who need to have someone put confidence in them to give purpose and direction to their live*.
We can never help
anyoneespecially our childrenuntil we trust them. It is a great grief to us when they fail. But think of what a shock it is to them suddaily to be confronted by distrust and dislike fitnn their own parents.
We may have to take (XMisiderable chances when we trust people, but tiiese chances are worth taking. What we may lose if we do is very little when cwnpared with the lost opfNNdunity to change a character for the bettK* if we decide to play it safe and withhold our trust and confidencf.
by EBsha Dsagtass
By JOHN CUNNIFF'
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A rationale f(Mr ftarecasting an iq>tum in the economy is contained in the soaring persmud income and personal savings figures for June, although you11 still find many people with a show roe attitude Spurred by lower inctxne tax withholding and Iqr tax rebates, both figures indicate that consumers now are in a position to go out and buy houses and cars and other big ticket itmns.
Disposable personal income after tax income jumped $63.3 bilikm in the seomd (piarter, or nearly 10 times the increase that had occurred during the first three months of the year.
Savings soared to an annual rate of I14J teUifln,
which meant consumers were able to put away an astounding 10.6 per cent at their disposatde income It was the highest savings rate in 29 years.
A perspective on that level of savings is obtained by (xxnparing it with the rate for otiier years. During the past 25 yrars, for instance, the U.& rate has ranged between 4.9 per cent and 8.1 per cent
In the view of many economists, including some in Washington, the high level of savings means that the consumer is pcHsed for a buying assault tiutt soon will brhig the range back to "normaf levds.
Others poiid out howevmr, that the figures also mean the consumer hasnt been buying, although he is in a position to do sa Houses, autos and mai^ retail items renuin unsold
The truth is that nobody can say with certainty just what a high level of savings means. Only a study of consumer psych(dogy, o the mental deposition of consumers, gives even a hint As the dean of consumer psychologists, George Katona, observes, a buying situation is created (Hily when (XHisumers have both the ability and the willingness to spend It isnt enough to have money; you must have the mood toa The mood of many Americans is one of insecurity, it seems safe to say. The jobless rate is extremdy higd Inflation, while coming under better control, is still a menace in the minds of most people To some observers, therefore, the high rate of savings is a measure of insecurity rather than a sim^ile
mechanical indicator of ability to buy. Pe<^le could be saving for a rainy day instead of a buying Innge
In the past, a low level of perstHial savings often meant that people were taking a chance on the future, that they wore optimistic about raises, that they felt financially secure. They were willing to commit themselves.
The current, ex-tnuHxlinarily hi^ rate for the United States bears close watching over the next m<th or twa If it remains high it could mean that a high level of insecurity has developed in the country.
And if this is SO; those optimistic forecasts f<M- rebounds in bousing and autos, which most economists feel are necessary for the ascent out of recession mi^t be a long time in being fulfiiled
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taoday. Jaly S, Iffff
Probing CIA Decision Not To Prosecute 9 Cases
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central Intelligence Agency decided not to prosecute nine cases of lawbreaking by its employes for fear of disclosing secrets, CIA officials have told Congress.
Rep. Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y., called a hearing today to find out more about the nine cases and the agreement between the CIA and the Justice Department that empowered the CIA to decide for itself when to prosecute employes wrongdoing.
In another investigation, the new chairman of the Select House Intelligence Committee
says he wants to focus first on whether U.S. intelligence money is being properly spent.
Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said he hopes to begin hearings within two weeks on how much money is spent over-all and who makes the decisions where it is spent and how it is spent.
Meanwhile, there were these developments;
The Washington Post reported today that congressional investigators have received information that on the day President John F. Kennedy was killed, the CIA was making arrangements in Paris for a^ot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. One unidentified source cited by the Post said on the same day the CIA was passing guns and, I think, poison to an anti-Castro hit man in Paris.
The sources did not say how far this particular plot against Castro was carried, according to the Post.
Some investigating the CIA have developed the theory that Lee Harvey Oswald, idehtified by the Warren Commission as Kennedys sole assassin, may have acted as a Cuban agent, presumably to retaliate for U.S.-sponsored plots against
Castro.
When Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., noted Sunday that a news story published in September 1963, just two months before Kennedy was killed, quoted Castro as threatening to retaliate if there were attempts on the lives of Cuban leaders, he apparently was referring to a Sept. 7, 1963, Associated Press dispatch from Havana.
That article quoted Castro as saying that if United States leaders ... are aiding terrorist plans to eliminate Cuban leaders, they themselves will not be safe.
Former Kennedy aide Theodore Sorensen said that, as far as he kne>^ President Kennedy was never involved in plans to kill foreign leaders. Other Kennedy aides have made similar statements.
Rep. Abzug released a letter Mtmday in which the CIA said it has found 30 cases of allied illegal activity by its employes since the 1954 agrconent with the Justice Department.
CIA legislative counsel George L. Cary said 19 were referred to the Justice Department for possible proscicution and two to another government agency and the remaining were dropped.
Christina Onassis To Marry Greek Magnate
WTKHD
nmmTorn
Thai Border Residents Find A New Profession
ON TOURIntrepid, winner of the Americas Cap races In 1167 and 1970, Is loaded aboard a truck at a Fairhaven, Mass., storage yard to be taken to Phoenix, Arlz. and Albuqueque, N. M. on exhibition. The 12-meter yacht was recently purchased by Bob Fendler, a Phoenix attorney. (AP Wirephoto)
Money Machine In Supermarket Test
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) Residents of this tiny border town have found a
MEMPHIS (AP)-Grocery shoppers may soon withdraw money to pay for their purchases without leaving the supermarket.
Money machines are being installed by First National Bank in Memphis supermarkets. Shoppers will be able to withdraw a plastic package containing $25 in bills, which will be deducted from the customers account.
Brandon Davis, a First National vice president, said the machine installed in a Memphis supermarket last week is the first of its type in Tennessee and one of the first in the South.
A bank in Jackson, Miss., has installed a similar machine in a supermarket, but there are some technical differences in the machines, he said.
Earlier automatic teller devices permit customers to withdraw funds, but they are not tied directly into the banks computer.
First Nationals automatic teller machines, each costing about $20,(KX), are connectly directed to the banks central computer, permitting in-staneous readouts showing the customers account balance.
Davis said installation of the automatic tellers means bank customers can have access to :heir money at any time of the day.
Kilpatrick. .
< Continued from page 4) order to resolve inter-circuit conflicts or to hear appeals of right, the Court must accept many cases not worth its time.
The troublesome problem of inter-circuit conflicts will not get better. Given the complexity of tax law (and other regulatory law), it will only get worse. Some 40 or 50 serious conflicts develop every year, when one federal circuit interprets a statute in one way, and another circuit rules in precisely the opposite way. In conflicts of no great magnitude, the proposed National Court of Appeals could provide a single authoritative decision.
Creation of a new mini-Supreme Court might improve the quality of the high courts output. This is a subjective judgment, no more than one mans impression, but I risk it anyhow: The quality of this Courts work is not high. Granted, the law is not literature, and judicial opinions are not meant for summer reading. Even so, many of the Coiurts opinions are turgid, verbose, and yawningly dull. If the recent term produced a single memorable phrase, the phrase escapes memory. With the deaths of Frankfurter, Black and Harlan, and the decline of Douglas, the Court lost its writers; only lawyers sit there now, and lawyers, as a class, write almost as murkily as theologians or chemists. Feeding on the Courts tough paragraphs, one hungers for John Mar^alls lucid line.
The nine members of the Ck>urt must be given time for study, for reflection, for the exercise of unhurried reason. Freed of intolerable pressures, the Court might not have handed down so poor a piece of law as it rendered in the abortion case. BackstoK>ed by a National Court of Appeals, the Cmirt might concentrate to better effect upon the. truly great cases that it alone must decide.
Creation of the proposed new court presents obvious political problems. A Democratic Congress doubtless would be cool to the idea of a Republican Presidents nominating seven judges to sit high on Olympus. But that difficulty could be resolved by prudent negotiation, and the new court could be brought into being. Balancing one thing against another, its worth a
try-
Staging Annual N.Y. Pageant
PALMYRA, N.Y .The 38th anniversary production of the outdoor Hill Cumorah Pageant, staged by The Church of Jesus. Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) will be presented July 25 through Aug. 2.
llie pageant is based on the Bible and the Book of Mormon and features a cast of more than 600 volunteer performers, who present the show nightly at nine oclock except Sunday and Monday.
Indira Says
Liberties
Impossible
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, in a speech that provoked a brief uproar from the opposition, claimed today in the lower house of Parliament that disorder stirred up by her opponents made political liberties impossible in India.
Political liberties and political rights can exist only as long as order remains, she declared.
Here in India democracy is evolving in a unique set of circumstances. It is a question of striking a balance, a balance between the political rights of people and the economic rights of the dejected masses.
The 57-year-old prime minister intervened on the second day of a debate on her governments request for parliamentary approval of the June 26 emergency decree that suspended civil liberties in India.
She was backed by shouting and tablenslapping members of her Congress party which olds a two-thirds majority her government is counting on to push through its request. A vote is expected Wednesday.
Mrs. Gandhi, who is appealing a conviction on a charge of corrupt election practises, imposed the emergency after accusing her opponents of con-'spiring to oust her.
She accused opposition groups particularly the right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh party and its paramilitary action group, the Rashtriya Saswa-yamsewak Sangh of sedition and attempts to foment trouble among the people and the armed forces.
new profession which gives them a handsome income: selling gasoline and diesel oil to the fuel-short Khmer Rouge.
Hundreds of persons here work around the clock shuttling back and forth to Poipet, just across the border carrying fuel in plastic bags or in the tanks of their motorcycles or cars.
They sell it to Khmer Rouge soldiers in a forest at the edge of Poipet. The Khmer Rouge know them and do not harm them.
Men, women and children buy diesel oil and gasoline for 20 cents a quart in Aranyapra-thet and sell it for 50 and 45 cents, respectively. Payment is in either Thai currency or U.S. dollars, Thai border patrol policemen said.
A fuel shortage in Cambodia has been reported by refugees and by Phnom Penh radio. Widespread fuel smuggling has prompted border policemen to set up a checkpoint a mile away from the border.
Meanwhile, Saigon Radio said that the wives and mothers of some military officers of the
former South Vietnamese regime have undergone reform courses designed to clarify their duties in educating their husbands and sons.
The broadcast said 262 mothers and wives attended the courses in the Mekong River province of Bac Lieu during the first half of July. The policies of the Revolutionary Government were emphasized during the courses, the radio said.
Saigon Radio also announced the resumption of bus service between the old imperial capital of Hue in northern South Vietnam and Vinh in North Vietnam after an interruption of 20 years.
In Bangkok, Col. Prapat Krisanasti, commander of the naval patrol unit in northeastern Thailand, told newsmen that Pathet Lao patrol boats fired on Thai patrol boats 20 times since the Communist takeover of Cambodia and South Vietnam in April. He said the Thai boats returned fire seven times to protect the lives of the crews and Thais living along the Mekong River. No casualties were reported.
By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Christina Onassis is planning to marry Alexander Andreadis, son of a wealthy Greek businessman, in a ceremony today that will unite two of Greeces biggest fortunes. The bridegrooms longtime girlfriend said she was shocked by the news.
The wedding is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. EDT in a tiny chapel that holds only six persons, Andreadis family sources said. The chapel is in the garden of a priest who built it himself in the exclusive seaside suburb of Glyfada, 10 miles from Athens.
The sources said that Christinas stepmother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, was to fly in from the Onassis-owned Scorpios island in the Ionian Sea to be present at the wedding. She is the widow of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis.
Denise Sioris, 24, of Washington, D.C., said she had been Andreadis girlfriend for two years and two months to be exact. I was going with him up to a week ago.
The vivacious Miss Sioris, a Greek-American whose father is with the U.S. Foreign Service, added, I have never talked about my relationship with Alexander in all the time I
was going with him. Its time I spoke up.
Alexander, a 30-year-old bachelor-playboy who has expensive tastes like antique cars and sailboats, was eyed by many of Athenss wealthiest girls as a potential husband. Tall and husky, he has done graduate work in economics in Swiss and British universities. He is expected to play a key role in running Christinas shipping empire.
ALEXANDER
ANDREADIS
Clhristina, 24, inherited the bulk of her fathers estimated $1 billion fortune on his death in March.
She has been married once before, in 1971 to Los Angeles real estate broker Joseph Bol-ker, a man more than twice her age. They were divorced nine months later.
Since then her name has been linked with her long-time companion Peter Goulandris, son of another shipping magnate, and her father reportedly begged her to marry him. But in May she said she had no such marriage plans.
In recent weeks Christina has been seen almost every night with Andreadis, dancing and dining at the Athens Hilton Hotel owned by the Andreadis family.
Andreadis, 30, is currently nearing the end of his military service in the Greek army. Stationed in Athens, he is due to be discharged in January and is expected to direct the familys shipyard, one of the countrys most important. He is one of three sons of Stratis Andreadis, who controls banks and owns ships and various industries in Greece.
Since her fathers death Christina has taken an active role in running his extensive business interests.
If you bring US $25 from your
sugar bowt you con hove some of tfliis beoumul floblewore free.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) Republican Campaign Committee, in the crowded Senate office building caucus room during Alexander Solzhenitsyns reception last Tuesday, Mrs. Heckler burst out: Youd better be careful on Rocky. Dont do anything to him or you will inflame a large percentage of the Republican party.
So far. Rockefeller has kept himself well above the battle. He is now filling out the calendar for a killing campaign-speaking schedule this fall, all for Mr. Ford. He will continue to say that he is not a candidate next year, that no one runs for Vice President, and that Jerry Ford will do the choosing at the convention.
On the surface, then, he is relaxed and confident with the Presidents personal endorsement in his pocket. In fact, he is in limbo, in the eye of a political storm beyond his control. If Reagan wins an early primary or two, conservative pressure on the President to denounce Rockefeller might become irresistible. More than aU the Presidents liabilities put together, it is Rockefeller whom the dominant conservative wing of the party insensibly regard as their hated enemy.
Merzer Col...
(Continued from page 4)
comment on the ship-loading issue.
During his speech and in a later interview, Meany also criticized U.S.-Russian detente.
What it amounts to is a series of unilateral concessions on the part of the United States of America to the Soviet Union, Meany told the delegates. It seems to be the philosophy that the way to get along in the Soviet Union is to give and keep giving, and what will they give us in return? A great big goose-egg, a zero.
To put it very bluntly, our standing (in the world) is low, and I think the reason for this is the ineptitude of the people who are in charge of our foreign policy.
OPINION POLL AMSTERDAM (UPI) - An opinion poll showed 57 per cent of Dutch adults would not like to live in Amsterdam, the capital city of The Netherlands. Ten per cent would like to live there, and 33 per cent have no opinion. Of people who already live in Amsterdam, 64 per cent like it and 30 per cent would rather leave.
VktoriarA formal pattern, decorated withfinely sculptured leaves and flowers. 1776.A traditional colonial shape, handsomely bordered with a ringofbeads.
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
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Afl you have to do is open a PlsB savings accountwitti $25 ormcxe.cM
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add $25 to an ousting savingsaccount, and well pve you a 5-piece place setting tc^tycM started.
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About half their r^ular retail price. Whats more, if you would rather buy the entire set now,instead erflacking it up a little bit at a time, you caa Service few eight, in either pattern, (73 pieces in aU) is available with a de-poat of $400or mfMrej^fcw $51901 And if you deposit SUOOOor more, the entire set, plus an elegant silverware chest, is yours ftw just $49.95. So take your money out of your
sugar bowi,come toPNB,in:^)ect the silverware, and start your coUectkxi and bank account at the same time Because in addition to beautiful tablewaie,we cangive you scxnethingdseyoursug^ bowl cai. The highest ii> terest rate allowed by law
UMoKkilG bcaildng dowrHo-eorthbcei
from
t^Tlic Dathr Rn*ctar, Gr*Tlllc. N C'Tacadtejr. Jaly tt. ifTI
Stock And Market Reports
Congress Expected Kill Controls Veto
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-
Trading was active and prices
steady on North Carolina egg inariiets Monday Offerings
were moderate and demand good
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; Grade A large whites 58 95. medium whites 49.11; small whites 38.75
RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-
Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively ; middling 46.80, 4830, 48.55, Strict low middling 45.30, 46.80, 47.05; low middling 42.05, 43.80, 44 05. strict low middling light, spotted 42.30, 44 05, 44.30
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)-Grain prices were stronger at North Carolina grain elevators Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.802.90, mostly 2.852 88 in the East and 2.^3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.505.62*^, mostly 5.505.55; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.103.20, mostly 3.20; No. 2 red oats 1.^; and barley 1 55-1.85
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady today to $1 lower. Wilson 56.00 to 57.00; High Falls 55.25 to 56.25; Kinston 56.00 to 57.00; Rocky Mount 56.50 to 57.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Boison 57.50; Salisbury 5600; Tarboro, Bethel 55.00 to 55.50.
process
Xerox shares were down lU at 63^ Among other big-name glamor issues in the office-equipment group, IBM was off 2< at 198*^4; IMgital Equipment lost m to 114>^4. and Burroughs was down at 100^.
Burlington Northern tumbled 5*4 to 30 The company omitted its quarterly dividend Monday.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .49 at 49.19.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .90 to 94.44.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-North Carolina broiler prices were steady today. Trading was active. Offerings moderate. Demand good. Weights mostly desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 48.20 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,111,000.
Hens; trading active at higher prices. Offerings light for a good demand. Heavy hens at farm 22 to mostly 22, FOB plants 252.
Followtng art satactad U a.m. stock markat quotatior:
BurrouQht tOOH
Unitad Tatacommunicatlons Ptd Haublain 47
JtH Pilot J34<.
Tri sooth J
Wickat 13>/k
Wachovia Raalty 44k
Eckard* UW
Cantral Soya IS'a
Hardaas 74*
intaBOd
Fiatdcrast 124*
Hattarai income 164*
Vepco 124*
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Inaurance ll<a-4*
Franklin Lit* l4k20'A
NCNB 11*/*. 4*
Piedmont Air 4>A 4*
Little Mint 4*1<a
Conner Home* 1V> 4*
GuacdUm Care
Planter* Bank 16-17.*
Daniel international Corp 194*.'.*
NEW YORK (AP) - The one-two punch of inflation and interest rate worries dealt the stock market a sharp setback today. A
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 10.48 at 844.26, and losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
As the market opened, the government reported that its consumer price index rose at a 9.6 per cent annual rate in June, double the rate recorded in the previous month.
Brokers also noted uneasiness over Federal Reserve dealings in the money market Monday which seemed to suggest that the central bank was taking another step to tighten its credit policy.
Those two developments raised fears of a new flareup of the kind of high inflation and interest rates that plagued the economy last year, analysts observed.
There were also some apparent shock waves from Xeroxs announcement that it was getting out of the main frame computer business, taking an $84.4 million write off in the
NEW YORK (AP)
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264* 26H 164* 16H 374* 37H 174* 17H 124* 13 3'/* 4 2*4* 2*',* 274* 274* 254/* J5? 3*4* 3*4/* 34* 334* 164* 164* 123 123'/*
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51'/ 51H 554* 554* *2'.* *2'/* 434* 434* 1*4* 1*4* 31 31
74'/* 74'/* 56/4 56',* 244* 244* ! ! 274* 274/s 1S'/4 15'* 21'/ 21'/ 654* 65H 13H 13'/* 544* 544* 454* 454* 65V* 66'/* 31 31'/*
4*4* 50 17'A 17',* 27V* 27',* 15'/* 35'/* 33H 33H 114* 11H 604* 604* 4S4* 484* * */*
57 574*
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School Bd...
(Continued from page 1)
one resource teacher each for Agnes Fullilove, Aycock and Rose; and a resource teacher half time for St. Gabriel.
In funding provided by another federal program. Title VI-B, Mrs. Ann Harrison explained that this year such funds for the coming school year would be about $12,000 for the Greenville schools. Title VI-B funds are restricted to serve students excluded from attending public schools because of physical or mental difficulties. Now on ongoing program, funds are allocated on a state basis of membership.
Charter B of the school policy manual, the one covering School Board operations, was approved for inclusion in the manual.
Two insurance companies were approved for adding to the list of companies qualified to participate in the tax sheltered annuity program of the school system. These are Lincoln-Gibson, Inc., and Gulf Life Insurance Company.
In order to have more complete information available for discussion, several agenda items were tabled and will be taken up at a special meeting set for We^esday, July 30. Items tabled until that date include the 1975-76 budget; test results of grades 3 and 6; the 1975-76 curricula and school organization patterns; and out of district student assignments.
TUESDAY
7;00 p.m.C3rcenvitle Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
/BO p.m.Withta Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m;Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm mite Hwy.
** R-"^ ~->BNn Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus wilt meet in the St. (Sabriet school hall
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board maeting at the home of Emilie Mallard 1:10 p.m.Attemoon duplicate bridge B*me at Ptantars Bank 6:30 p.m.Ktwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon (Sroup nooets at AA Btdg on Farmvillc Hwy. Totophone 7SA3222 or 7560S67
On April 3. 1948. the Marshall Plan Act was signed into law in Washington. -
By CARL C. CRAFT AtBoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is expected to kill President Ford's plan to end oil (Tice controls following the President's veto of a bill that would have added more of those controls.
The House, which is unlikely to produce the two-thirds majority needed to override Fords veto, was expected *oday to muster the simple majority needed to reject the administrations plan to phase out price controls on U.S. oil over a 30-month period.
Fords plan goes into effect unless a majority vote of either the House or the Senate rejects the Presidents program.
Under the administration's plan, old oil the 60 per cent of U.S. oil that now has a price ceiling of $5.25 a barrel would gradually be allowed to rise in price until the end of the
30-month period. Then it would be free of controls and sold at world prices, which now are around $13 a barrel.
The Ford administration claims the President's plan would produce a 7-cent-agallon boost in gasoline prices by the end of 1977. However, some Democratic critics argue the hike would be 15 cents a gallon.
The U.S. oil that now has no price controls, so-called new oil, would have come under an $11.25 ceiling in the bill that Ford vetoed Monday.
Ford said he vetoed the measure because it failed to encourage greater US. oil production and thus encouraged U.S. reliance on imported oil.
Meantime, Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb prompted speculation that a compromise was being worked out between the administration and Congress. Zarb said Mon
day that he met with some congressmen during the weekend and again on Monday to talk about differences on energy policy.
One congressional source later said there was talk of allowing more time for price controls to be gradually lifted. The source said a three-year period was talked about, compared with the 30 months specified in Fords {xogram.
Time is becoming a major factor in the energy stalemate between Congress and the ad-mipistration. The existing controls on "old oil expire Aug. 31, unless they are extended. Furthermore, Congress plans to begin a month-long recess Aug. 1.
Ford said Monday that he will veto any measure that merely extends existing price controls for six months. Such a bill was passed by the Senate and is awaiting House action.
Lunch Room Prices For City Schools Approved
Lunch room prices for the coming school year for Greenville City Schocds were approved at Monday nights school board meeting.
Supt Glenn Cox, in commenting that prices recommended are unchanged from those charged at the end of the 1974-75 schod year, said I feel we have reached the point of diminishing returns. Our primary need now is for increased participation, and Im cmivinced that upping prices would drive the number of paid lunches dowa
Prices approved for lunches are: Elementary lunch, 50 cents; student breakfast, 20 cents; secondary lunch, 60 cents; and adult lunch, 75 cents.
Milk prices are to be set at a later date following receipt of results of bids being let
Also approved were prices for a number of supplementary food items. These are: Meats, hot dogs, hamburgers and sandwiches, 30 cents; French fries, 20 cents; fruits, vegetables and salads, 15 cents; soup and cradcers, 25 cents; gelatin, ten cents; fruit pies, 20 cents; cake, 15 cents; ice cream, 20 coits, milk shakes, 25 cents; rolls, five cents; and sweet rolls, ten cents.
Cox stated that in food planning, We must meet nutritional requirements and at the same time provide what children like The two are not always compatible.
lucky To Be Alive' In Double Bomb Explosion
FBI Statistics Show Another Surge In Crime
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - I am just lucky to be alive, janitor Mario Lopez said after two bombs ripped through the 34th floor of a financial district building, where offices of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms are located.
I should not be alive now, said Lopez, who had unknowingly plucked, the bombs from a container in a womens restroom in the Tishman Building on Market Street Monday night and carried them to a freight elevator.
Seconds after Lopez left the floor, the bombs exploded. The blasts buckled walls and doors, ripped acoustical tile from the
ceiling and knocked an elevator out of operation, police said.
Charles Nixon, public affairs officer for the federal agency, said initial estimates placed damage at more than $250,000.
Police said the only injury was to a security guard who received a minor cut from falling debris. Five security guards were on the floor at the time.
Lopez said he was cleaning the ladies restroom when he noticed two boxes in a waste container.
It is my job to keep the place clean, he said, So, I took them out and was taking them to the freight elevator to be picked up. They felt heavy, about 20 or 30 pounds.
Then I noticed a paper taped across the top, saying This is a bomb. Put it down immediately and call police. Lopez said he notified security guards and then with other workers went up to the 37th floor. He said the bombs went off at about 10 p.m.
Minutes before the explosions, a man identifying himself as a member of the Red Guerrilla Family called The Associated Press and said that a bomb had been planted at the Tishman Building.
The same group claimed responsibility last March for the bombing of a building in nearby Berkeley housing offices of the FBI.
Obituary BrozH's Coffeo
Crop Crippled
Clemons Funeral services for Mr. Mack Clemons Sr. will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. W.S. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
He was bom and reared in the Pitt County area of Simpson and was a farmer before his retirement. He was a member of Philippi Baptist Church.
Survivors include one daughter. Miss Emma Cemons of Greenville; seven sons. Mack Jr., William, Milton, Jimmy, Johnny, and Lonnie, all of Greenville, and Douglas of Baltimore, Md.; 30 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Miss Emma Clemons, 406-A Darden Dr.
Price Index. . .
(Continued from page 1)
fuels, prices rose fiv& tenths of one per cent, up from two-tenths of a per cent in May. Nearly half of this increase was due to the higher gasoline prices, the Labor Department said.
Prices of services rose seven-tenths of one per cent in June, up from two-tenths of one per cent in May, largely because of an increase in home mortgage interest rates after six consecutive mmths of decline, the department reported.
There also were r^xirted large increases fw natural gas, electricity, telephone service, hospital charges and physician fees.
Used car prices nose sharply, up 3.7 per cent from May.
There w-e decreases in most transportation costs and in prices of some foods, especially sugar, the Labor Department said.
TTie increase in consumer prices in June of eight-tenths of one per cent compared with an increase in June of last year of nine-tenths of one per cent
By SERGIO LEITAO Associated Press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) An estimated three quarters of Brazils coffee crop has been hit by frost, meaning housewives around the world may be paying 50 per cent more for coffee by this fall.
All exports have been halted until the full damage can be assessed.
Camilo Calazans de Ma-galhaes, president of Brazils Coffee Institute, said Monday that the frosts over the past week were the worst in 50 years, that trees were damaged nearly down to their roots, and that this will affect the next two growing seasons.
We were trying to producie as much as 28 million bags in the next (1976-77) crop, but now, with the frosts, we will be lucky if we produce 10 or 12 million bags, he said.
Brazil, the worlds largest coffee producer, exported 12.1 million bags last year, more than half of it to the United States. In all, Brazil supplies a third of all world coffee sales.
There has been fierce trading on the London coffee market because of the Brazilian crisis and the price has advanced an unprecedented 62 per cent in two days. On Monday, the price for coffee to be traded in September skyrocketed $391 per metric ton, closing at $1,881.
The Brazilian crop which has ,been partly destroyed is next years, but it is present prices which are affected and it is these which manufacturers must pay to replenish existing stocks, the Financial Times of London said.
Experts of the Brazilian Rural Society estimated the 1976 coffee harvest would be only four million bags compared with 27 million in 1975.
In the first five months of 1975, Brazil exported 1.2 million bags of coffee, far below initial projections of 17 million bags by the end of the year.
Meanwhile, authorities in the flood-stricken northeastern Brazilian state of Pernambuco reported that 78 persons were confirmed dead and an estimated 60,000 were homeless.
Gen. Anabal Amaral, the interior ministers adviser on public disasters, said about 60 per cent of Recife, the capital of Pernambuco state, was * flooded but that the waters have receded.
Recife and eight other municipalities have been declared disaster areas.
To Be Sold
A variety of used and obsolete items have been declared surplus by members of the Greenville City Board of Education. These will be advertised and a date announced for the sale.
Items declared surplus include two teacher desks, two Chevrolet buses, a Ford sedan and a Chevrolet van,
meat blocks, several musical instruments including French horns, trombones, a trumpet and a bass horn, a refrigerator, a standard furnace and items of office equipment.
A
LEADING COMPETITION TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP)-Jack Brake of Fort Bragg, N.C., leads the national parachute jumping tournament here, and Jimmy Davis of Charlotte, N. C. is second.
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley plans to announce a new citizen crime-fighting program after the latest FBI statistics show still another 18 per cent surge in the nations crime rate.
Kelley and Patrick Murphy, president of the Police Foundation, scheduled a joint news conference today to launch what they described as a new program designed to involve citizens more effectively in efforts to combat crime.
Kelley reportedly initiated the program and enlisted support from the private nonprofit foundation. A major feature of the program involves community organizing efforts to protect the elderly from criminal predators, it was learned.
The FBI on Monday released the quarterly Uniform Crime Report showing an 18 per cent increase in serious crimes across the nation for the first three months of this year, compared with the same period a year ago.
The crime rate has been climbing at about the same
Accept Bid For A Truck
WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Board of Aldermen Thursday night awarded a contract to Utility Distributors, Inc., Richmond, Va., for a used bucket truck to be used by the town.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, seven bids were received. Utility Distributors did not submit the lowest bid but because of the conditibn of their equipment, the town board voted to accept the bid from Utility. Their bid totaled $17,300 plus sales tax.
Other companies submitting bids were: Map Enterprises, Burlington; Ken Thickstun Co., Worthington, Ohio; Baker Equipment and Engineering Company, Charlotte; Power Equipment Co., Charlotte; Line Equipment Co., Charlotte; Sumpter Builders, Inc., Sumpter, S.C.
In other business, the board agreed to pay Taylor Iron and Supply Co., estimate number four for work done on the towns water expansion project. The amount paid was $12,757.50. Taylor Co. is building the towns new water tank.
SCHOOL FARMS
CARACAS (UPI) - Abandoned children found wandering the streets of the Venezuelan capital will be placed on school farms if their parents cant look after them, according to a plan announced by Mayor Roberto Leon Chuecos.
Almost half of Pennsylvania is farmland.
StMlDesk Swivel Chair 8
Side Chair
$259.50
Two Drawer Steei-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
S47.50
SINCE 1921 328 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S8-1148
Alfred L Ferguson, M.D.
announces the relocation of his offices for the practice of
Internal Medicine and Nephrology
to
1705 W. 6th St. , Building A
(Physician's Quadrangle)
rate for at least 18 months. There was a 19 per cent increase recorded in the final three months of 1974. Preliminary figures for 1974 point to a full-year increase of 17 per cent in the nations crime rate, based on the number of crimes reported to state and local law enforcement agencies in more than 7,000 jurisdictions.
Final 1974 figures are due for release in September.
Atty. Gen. Edward M. Levi said the latest increase is one of the terrifying facts of life, which we have come to accept as normal, and which we must not accept as normal.
He said the statistics again point up the need to improve the nations criminal justice system.
The FBI report showed increased crime in communities of all sizes, in all sections of the country, and in all seven crime categories covered.
According to the report, the crime rate rose 21 per cent in rural areas, 19 per cent in suburbs, and 17 per cent in cities over 25,000 in population.
The crime rate was up 21 per cent in northeastern states, 17 per cent in north-central states, 20 per cent in the South, and 13 per cent in the West.
In the nation as a whole, robberies soared 28 per cent, the largest increase of any crime category. Murders were up 7 per cent, rapes 4 per cent, assaults 10 per cent, burglaries 20 per cent, larcenies 19 per cent, and motor vehicle thefts 6 per
cent.
The greatest increase in any crime and population category was a 53 per cent jump in robberies in cities between 10,000 and 25,000.
There were minute, but not statistically significant, declines in rapes and motor vehicle thefts in medium-sized cities.
$85.23 Day At Farmville
FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $85.23 per hundred pounds after selling 431,044 pounds of tobacco for $367,388.
According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Market, all firms had a full sale yesterday. The volume yesterday consisted mostly of primings and more lugs appeared on the floor than any other sales day this season. Primings accounted for approximately 90 percent of the sales.
Quality grades of primings sold from 95 cents to $1.02 per pound, Williams said. Top price paid for lugs was $1.04 per pound.
So far this season, the Farmville market has sold 1,927,933 pounds of tobacco for $1,640,240, for a season average of $85.08 per hundred pounds.
Only four agenda items are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday night at the July meeting of the Greenville Planning and Z(H)ing Commissioa The session is set forS pi m. at city halL Business includes: a preliminary plat of Section III of Westhaven Subdivision; arequest by J.B. Kittrell to rezone a 1.18-acre tract located on the west side of Clark Street and s<Mith of 11th Street from R-6 (residentiaD to lU (Unoffensive Industry);
A request by Robert E. Laughter to rezone 68.8-acre tract lying between Fifth Street on the south. Ash Street on the west and a line to First and Warren Streets, from R-6 to R-9, and a Request by Greenville Inspections Department to rezone a 38-acre tract known as West Meadowbrook from R-6 to R-6-MH.
The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission will not meet on Wednesday.
Hours By Appointment
Phone 752-8880
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1975
Pirates Get A Break Thanks To The Rain
AMERICANCO-CHAMPS-Members of Kentucky Fried Chicken, co-champs of the American division ! are ieft to right, frcmt row: Jerry Clerk, John Childers t Cotton Nichols, William Moye, Donnie Brewer. 1 Marvin Jarman, Roy Carra wan and Pat Clark.
Martin Gets Thrown Out
Second row: Ronald Vincent, Mike Aldridge, Charles Meeks, Tommy Jordan, Charles Vincent, Ray Ochs, Glen Gulleedge and Lester Wells. (Photo by Jordie Whichard)
By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector They like to joke in southeastern North Carolina about the rain cloud which seems to hang over Wilmington daily, dropping rain showers on the port city much too often.
Or at least much too often for the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League. The Wilmington rain, which has been a headache for league scheduling all summer, rained out the East Carolina-University of North Carolina at Wilmington game last night. It was the third time this season that ECU has been rained out at Wilmington.
Despite the rainout, one will have to excuse ECU coach George Williams and his club if
they didnt seem disappointed about not playing last night.
The rain brought another day for the Pirates to seek a remedy for the five-game losing streak they are currently in the midst of. This streak comes after a seven-game winning streak which had elevated the Pirates into second place in the summer league standings.
That win streak was halted by UNC-Chapel Hill two weeks ago and since that time the Pirates havent come close to winning.
Over the last two weeks, the Pirates caliber of play has been as poor as it was great when they were winning. For example: In the last five games, ECU has scored only four runs. During the first 15 games of the season
they averaged six runs a game. During the present losing streak, the Pirates are batting .167as a team. Before the slump, the Pirates were hitting .258 as a team. No ECU batter his hit a home run since July 3 when Kenny Gentry blasted two against Louisburg. The ECU pitching staff has given up 32 runs in the last five games and two pitchers are giving up four runs a game apiece.
And to make matters worse, the Pirates leading hitter. Gentry, sprained an ankle last week while jogging. Gentrys injury has forced regular courtesy runner Stuart Haith-cock into an emergency role at third base. With Gentry possibly out for the rest of the summer, conditions could get worse for the Pirates before they get
better.
But all is not dismal for the Pirates, who now stand at 9-11 and in fourth place. Two bright spots are Glenn Card and Dean Reavis.
Card has gone l6-for-36 since the beginning of the month and is batting .324, second best on the team to Gentrys .338 average.
Reavis at 3-2 is the only Pirate pitcher with a winning record and his 1.88 ERA puts him second in the league.
And the rain may have helped the Pirates, who play four games in the next five games, to come to some conclusion to their problem.
Tonight the Pirates are on the road against Methodist College, before returning home to play league leader North Carolina on Wednesday night.
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Billy Martin says its three strikes and he is out of baseball.
I dont think I can come back into baseball because my reputation precedes itself no matter where I go, said the feisty Martin, who was fired Monday by Texas Ranger majority owner Brad Corbett and replaced by former Philadelphia Manager Frank Lucchesi.
I Martin, the American League Manager of the Year in 1974, was fired by the Rangers for the same reasons he was given the axe at Minnesota in 1969 and Detroit in 1973: disputes with the front office.
He said of the Rangers, They want a winner and they want a yes man, but I cant be both.
Martin brashly predicted a pennant for the Rangers in 1975 but their defense fell apart and the pitching auicklv followed.
Texas was 15/^ games out of first place going into Monday nights game with Boston.
Im happy about one thing, said Martin. I brought Texas a winner ... I brought them a million fans and I brought them some real major league baseball.
A bitter Martin said Corbett knows about as much about baseball as I do pipe. Corbett is in the plastic pipe manufacturing business in Fort Worth.
Corbett is in baseball one year and all of a sudden hes a genius, added Martin, his eyes reddened by 48 sleepless hours. I was against the Willie Davis trade all the way.
Martin said, He (Corbett) accused me of being disloyal. Well, I might be a miserable little guy but theres one thing Im not and thats disloyal. Id rather be dead than be disloyal.
With one year remaining on his contract, Martin collided with the Ranger front office over the acquisition of Tom
Third Strike, Of A Job
Egan, a catcher released by mold, the California Angels.
Rangers General Manager R all happened over a petty Danny OBrien didnt want thing, Martin said. I wanted Egan because he didnt fit into Egan because Faney has a bad the Texas youth movement hand and cant play.
Greenville Drops Opener In Eighth
Planters Bank, NCNB Get Wins
Torre Finally Makes A Record
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
Joe Torre is a lifetime .300 hitter. Hes driven in 100 runs or more in five different seasons. Hes won the Most Valuable Player award. But hes never gotten into baseballs record book.
Monday night he made it. Future generations will find Torre under Most double plays hit into four.
Torre became the third major leaguer in history, and the first in the National League, to hit into four double plays in one game when he turned the trick during the New York Mets 6-2 loss to the Houston Astros.
He did it in the first, third, sixth and eighth innings, squashing budding rallies each time, to join fellow immortals (}oose G<lin, who did it with Detroit in 1934, and Mike Kreevich, Chicago White Sox class of 39, in the hallowed halls.
When I retire Im gonna buy a shortstop and put him in my den, said Torre. At night, when Im lonely. Im gonna go down there and hit grounders to him.
Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis blanked San Diego 4-0, Cincinnati rocked Philadelphia 10-4, AtlanU beat Montreal 4-1, Chicago shaded Los Angeles 1-0 and San Francisco dumped Pittslnurgh 7-2.
The Astros built up a 6-1 lead against loser George Stone and Co. after four innings, and then lay in wait for Torres ground balls. Ken Forsch. 4-7, surrendered 11 base hits but wit the distance anyway.
Felix Millan got four singles for the Mets but never reached second, getting caught on the front end of all Torres DPs.
I couldnt have set a record without Millan, said Torre. He ou^t to get an assist. Cards 4. Padres
Harry Rasmussen, a 23-year-old ri^t-hander, tossed a seven-hitter in his major league debut and also singled in a run. Ted Simmons hit a home run
for the Cards but it was cancelled when umpires ruled he used an illegal bat. Lou Brock left the game early with a minor ankle sprain after stealing his 42nd base.
Reds 10. Phils 4 Tony Perez doubled to start a five-run Cincinnati rally in the second inning and capped it with a bases-loaded walk. George Foster singled home a run in the second and doubled in two more in the sixth for the Reds. Johnny Oates singled home two runs for Philadelphia.
Braves 4, Expos 1 Vic Correll belted a game-tying double in the eighth and scored on Dusty Bakers pinch single for Atlanta. Earl Williams added a two-run homer in the ninth for the Braves. Reliever Mike Beard, 3-0, got the win.
Cubs 1. Dodgers 0 Rick Reuschel, 7-10, teamed with Oscar Zamora on a five-hitter. Jerry Morales singled in the ninth inning, took second on an error, was sacrificed to third and scored the games only run on Manny Trillos single. Andy Messersmith, 12-8, took the loss.
Giants 7. Pirates 2 Chris Speiers three-run double in the seventh helped Jim Barr post his first victory since May 24. Barr, 7-8, had allowed just five runs while losing five straight games.
KINSTONGreenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars gave up a run in the bottom of the eighth on an error that cost them a game as they fell to Broadmoor-Pnieville in the state Babe Ruth tournament this morning.
Greenville have taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth as Doug Selby scored on a bases-loaded walk. But three hits and an error in the bottom of the frame led to B-Ps win.
Jerome Ross started on the mound for Greenville but was received in the fifth by John Coffman.
B-P toibk a 1-0 lead in the second. Mark Roberts led off with a single and moved to second as Butch Miller reached on a fielders choice. Trey Safret walked and a pass to Tolly Goode forced in Roberts.
Greenville got the run back in the top of the third. Lance Weatherington was hit by a pitch and Ronnie Chapman singled. Ross reached on a fielders choice loading the bases and a walk to Gary Allen brought in Weatherington.
Greg Singleton led off the bottom of the fifth with a walk
and put B-P ahead scoring on Gary Barbers triple. Miller squeezed Barber across.
But Greenville bounced back to tie the game, 3-3 in the top of the next inning. Selby doubled to right and Greg Lee walked. Both were sacrificed up and a single by Chapman scored both runners.
Selby opened the eighth reaching on an error and Weatherington walked. Chapman and Coffman both walked forcing in the go-ahead run.
Curtis Wilson led off the bottom of the eighth with a single and stole second. Barber singled him home to tie the game, and a hit by Roberts moved Barber to third. But an error on Roberts hit allowed Barber to keep right on going to scored the winning run.
Greenville will play again tomorrow at 8:30 facing the winner of the Union County-District II game later today. Chapman had two of Greenvilles three hits. Greenville left 11 men on base leaving them loaded three times.
Green. 001 002 01-4 3 3
B-P 010 020 02-5 8 4
Planters Bank pushed over two runs in the top of the third and never trailed as Pepsi-Cola fell to the bankers, 5-3, and North Carolina National Bank rallied for 11 in the bottom of the fifth to beat College View 13-2.
Planters Bank is now in first place in the second-season standings at 4-0. Carolina Dairy is in second at 2-0 followed by Home Builders, 1-0, College View, 1-2, NCNB is 1-3, and Pepsi has yet to win.
In the first game. Planters spotted Pepsi a run in the first as Bob Morehead reached on a passed ball, took second on a passed ball and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris Keyes.
Planters took the lead for good in the second. Perry Worthington singled up the middle and James Hawkinss bunt was errored moving Worthington to second. Worthington stole third and an error on the relay back to the pitcher scored Worthington and moved Hawkins to second. Greg Gambrel got a single driving in Hawkins.
Planters made it 4-1 in the third. Chris Moye singled and David Pettus walked. Worthington hit into a fielders choice moving Moye to third. Hawkins also reached on a fielders choice but Moye beat the throw to the plate. Hawkins stole second and scored on an error.
Randy Lorimer led off the third with a hit and Morehead singled for Pepsi. Keyes reached on a fielders choice scoring Lorimer and a hit by Calvin Parker scored Morehead.
But after that Pepsi could not
get another run. Planters iced it in the sixth as A1 Alston singled moved to third on Mae Stokess double and scored oh a hit by Moye.
Pepsi put a man on third in the bottom of the seventh on a walk, a ground out and a pop-fly but he was caught off third on a double steal attempt.
Parker, and Lorimer had two hits each for Pepsi. Moye, Stokes and Alston had two each for Planters. Perry Worthington won his third game of the second season. Stokes had a save.
NCNB slipped into the lead in the bottom of the first. Will Barrett singled and Cliff Fearington walked. An error moved both runners up and an out scored Barrett. Fearington scored on an error.
College View cut the lead to 2-1 in the second as Marshall Crum pier reached on an error, was sacrificed to second, took a wild pitch to third and scored on a hit by Eric Deal.
Neither team could score again until the fifth when NCNB erupted for 11 runs. Barrett, Taylor Pace, Bryant Morton and Joey Matthies each had hits in the inning as NCNB streaked out to a 13-1 lead.
College View tried to stay in the game picking up a run in the top of the sixth as Ricky West singled driving in H.L. Austin who had walked on. The game was called after the sixth inning.
First Game Pters Bank 022 001 05 8 0 Pepsi 102 000 03 6 4
Second Game C.View 010 001 2 3 5
NCNB 200 0(11 )x13 6 3
Pier 5, KFC Tie For Title
Pier 5 took a 1-0 win over Kentucky Fried Chicken last night to tie KFC for the City League American Division championship.
The two teams played a second game to determine the seedings for the tournament and KFC came out on top, 15-4.
In the first City game of the night. National Champ Little Sluggers beat Whites 13-4. The Sluggers rallied for three in the third to push in the winner.
Jocks will meet Whites in the first round of the tournament
having beaten the Chargers last night, 7-2. Jocks got all they needed in the fisrt picking up four runs. The Chargers got their runs in the sixth.
Pier 5 got the only run of the game in the fifth as Randy Phillips singled and scored on a double by Randy McKinney.
KFC held Pier 5 to only four runs in the second game they played while picking up four in the first on homers by Jerry Clark and R. Ochs. Clarks homer in the second added three more runs as KFC got all they needed.
Hunting Seasons Are Announced
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission selected Monday hunting seasons for mourning doves, woodcocks, sea ducks and several other migratory birds.
The mourning dove season will be split. It will first open noon Sept. 1 and close Oct. 11. It will open again Dec. 13 and close Jan. 10.
The season on woodcocks and Wilsons snipes will open earlier this yearNov. 22and close Jan. 24. The season on rails and gallinules will open Sept. 1 and close Nov. 8.
The sea duck season will
open Oct. 4 and close Jan. 17. Hunting for such species will be limited to the coastal part of the state.
The commission also adopted a resolution asking the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to open the Kerr Scott Reservior in Wilkes County to duck hunting. Last year, the Corps closed the lake to duck hunting but reopened a small portion later.
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First Christian Adds Half Game
Oakmont dropped a Church League softball game to Memorial Baptist in a contest held last night at Jaycee Park. Memorial Baptists 11-9 victory gave First Christian a game and a half lead in the division.
Oakmont started things off in the first inning, exploding for 5 runs in that frame. Oakmont then went on to pick up 2 in the second, and one each in the fifth and sixth innings.
Memorial Baptist was a bit slower getting started in the contest. Memorial managed only 2 runs in the first three innings. In the fourth however, 6 more runs crossed the plate. A home run by C. Odum in the fifth
put the game on ice for the Memorial Baptist club.
In the second contest last night First Christian downed Trinity 19-14 in a slugfest. Trinity jumped out to an early lead in the game, managing 3 runs in the first. First Christian then caught fire and exploded for 8 runs in a big second inning. They never trailed again in the game.
C. Andrews of Trinity, and Batts of First Christian recorded homers in the contest.
The Church League All-Star game will be played Wednesday, July 23 at the Jaycee park at 8:15.
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Quick End Is Not In Sight
By iOHN LUNIKIUIST AsMclatei PrcM Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP: Nearly two month! of teeti mony have been concluded on the trial of the National Football League! Roxelle Rule, but there'! no proepect for a quick end to what haa become a fea-tering aore to the NFL Playera Aaaociation, league officials 'and club owners.
It may take another three years for a final verdict, in the view of US. District Judge Earl R. Larson. He said in an interview he doesnt expect to hand down a verdict until late this year.
An a|q>eal is almost automatic, no matter which way he rules, meaning the case would head for the U S Court of Appeals befOTe possibly reaching the U.S. Supreme Court.
The class-action suit was filed on behalf of all players in 1972 but was reduced to 15 {daintiffs as the case began be
fore Larson last February.
Former Minnesota and New England quarterback Joe Kapp biased the traU for the NFLPA suit. He |wvailed in a legal at-Ud( on the sUndard players contract, which alao resulted in a ruling against the Roselle
Rule. The question of damages is pending.
NFL officials and club owners prefer the term optkm compensation rule, but its commonly known in sports as the Rosdle Rule. By playing the clubs option year after a contract expires, usually at a 10 per cent pay cut, the {dayer is a free agent the next May 1.
In event he signs with a new team, the club losing the (dayer must be compensated by the other team, /und if the teams cant agree on the compensation, Commissioner Pete Roselle must dictate terms usually involving a pick in the next college draft or a player trade.
Baker's Appearancj Is Bad For Expos
TIE FOR CROWN--Meaibcn of the city SoftbeU American Division co-champs Pier 5 are left to right front row: Bubba Briley/Bugs Angle, Ed Wells, Charlie Rose, Ramdy McKinney and Clevie Averette.
Second Row: Jamie Briley, Wayne Briley, Robhin Coggins, Ronnie Leggett, Randy Phillips and Eddie Vincent. Not Pictured te Jimmy Suggs. (Reflector photo)
New Rules Took Effect Monday
Lucchesi Takes Over Texas Team After Martin Gets Axe
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Most university athletic departments, some reluctantly, began facing the reality today that women will have to have equal opportunity to participate in their sports [programs.
Congress enacted Title IX of the Omnibus Education Act three years ago banning sex discrimination in schools receiving federal funds. But the regulations implementing the l^islation did not become effective until Monday, after much wrangling in Congress.
The regulations prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex in 16,000 school districts and 2,-700 institutions of higher education and educational association.
They apply to a wide variety of educational areas such as re-cruitmetil, hiring, admissions and scholar^ips. but the section on athletics was the most controversial and brought the most discussion.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association and its member schools have claimed that no one is opposed to equal op-
Scores
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American Leagne
East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
54 39
.581
New York
48 45
.516
6
Milwaukee
48 46
.511
6(^
Baltimore
46 45
.505
7
Cleveland 42
50
.457
114
Detroit
42 50
.457
114
West
Oakland
58 35
624
Kansas City 48 45
.516
10
Chicago
45 47
.489
124
Texas
45 51
.469
144
California
43 54
.443
17
Minnesota
41 S3
.436
174
Mondays Results
Cleveland
2, California
1, 11
innings
portunity for women in sports but they believe it means equal expenditures. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which wrote the guidelines, denies this.
Efforts to block the legislation were defeated in the House and Senate last week, but the NCAA says it will pursue passage of an amendment to the law which, in effect, would exempt money-producing sports such as football and basketball.
Under the amendment, money produced by football and basketball would first be spent on those sports and what remained could then be used for the rest of the athletic jmpo-gram.
We feel that this is not only a very desirable but necessary amendment, said Thomas Hanson, assistant NCAA executive director, by telephone from Kansas City.
He said the NCAA plans a convention in Chicago next month to see how economy moves can be made. It is ironic that much of the saving we could expect in Chicago would be more than offset by Title IX, he said.
We have to accept that it is law and do all we can do to comply within reason, he said. The reason ids when you demand that football and basketball i*ograms be matched.
In a survey of NCAA schools by The Associated Press, most athletic directors said their schools had already begun efforts to comply with the law, long before tie Monday effective date of the regulations.
At several schools, such as William & Mary and Northwestern, a survey of the students will be conducted to see what sports they are interested in, a {N-oposal that was in the original HEW regulations but later discarded.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Frank Lucchesi was worried about how Texas fans would treat him as their teams new manager. It took only a few minutes for the Rangers to put his mind at ease ... for the moment, anyway.
I was, of course, concerned about the fan reaction, Lucchesi said after he took over as the Rangers head man Monday night, only a few hours after fiery Billy Martin was fired.
But that four-run first inning sure helped. Tonights game meant a lot.
Rookie Dave Moates hit his first major league home run to trigger the outburst that took the heat off Lucchesi and enabled the Rangers to breeze past the Boston Red Sox 6-0 behind Ferguson Jenkins five^it-ter. _
In the rest of the American League, Baltimore beat Oakland 6-2, Minnesota blanked New York 3-0, Kansas City
edged Detroit 3-2, Milwaukee defeated Chicago 7-4 and Cleveland slipped past California 2-1 in 11 innings.
Lucchesi, who had been Martins third base coach before the axe fell, acknowledged that one victory doesnt make a season and that he could still feel the fans wrath if the Rangers dont show a marked improvement on their 45-51 record that has them buried in fourth place in the West Division, 14V4 games out of first.
Dolphins' Losses Will Hurt Team Physically
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Veteran re,-ceiver Howard Twilley says the loss of Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Kiick to the World Football League hurt the Miami Dolphins physically, but it helped them psychologically.
I know many of our veterans have a r^edicated attitude, said Twilley, adding he expects players to respond as they did in 1972 when quarterback Bob Griese was hurt and missed 10 games.
I think the attitude then was, 'Lets all reach back and give it a little extra, he said. The Dolinins, with Earl Mor-rall replacing Griese, went undefeated on the way to the 1972 National Football League title.
Many of our veteran players realize you dont replace a Csonka, Warfield and Kiick, he said of the trio which led Miami into the playoffs five straight years and to two Super Bowl titles.
Not that our currit players arent good, he added. Its
just that these kind of people" arent around all the time. Csonka and Warfield were perennial All-Pro selections and Kiick was dependable to pick up needed short yardage against stacked defenses.
Twilley, who along with tackle Norm Evans is the^last of the original 1966 Dolphins, had his best showing ever in the 12-minute run Monday by completing 12 laps and 50 yards around the football field.
With Marlin Briscoe traded, Twilley finds himself as the only wide receiver on the roster with more than one years experience. The others are second-year men Nat Moore and Melvin Baker. C^ach Don Shula also is hoping to get a big year out of rookie Freddie Solomon.
I dont think theres a lot of pressure on me, said Twilley. I have a responsibility to do the best I can do. Thats all anyone can ask of anybody. Elsewhere in the NFL Monday, New York Giants running back Ron Johnson revealed he had not signed a contract for the 1975 season and had de
cided to play out the option year of his contract.
At the New York Jets training site in Hempstead, N.Y., wide receiver David Knight suffered a stretched ligament in his left knee and will be lost for about a week.
In Amherst, Mass., the New England Patriots signed veteran linebacker Steve Zabel to a multi-year contract, announced that two rookies had retired voluntarily and placed six others on waivers.
The Jets cut two free agents, as did the Kansas City Chiefs.
Chicago Bears comerback Joe Taylor was hospitalized for observation after severely pulling a left calf muscle while lifting wei{0its before reporting to the club. At the same hospital. Bears receiver George Farmer underwent surgery for a shoulder separation suffered in the clubs first practice.
Rookie Green Bay Packers Coach Bart Starr set the tone for his regime by working his players twice in full pads in broiling heat and humidity on heir first full day in camp.
Orioles 6, As 2
Baltimores Lee May continued his assatdt on the leagues pitchers with three hits and two runs batted in, one on a tremendous homer, to help beat Oakland.
May, who drilled a homer to start a two-run second inning, singled to help build a run in the third and doubled to knock in the first of three runs in the fifth, is hitting .533 in his last eight games and has raised his season average to .270.
Twins 3, Yankees 0 Bert Blyleven fired a four-hitter for his first shutout of the year to beat the Yankees. The Twrins gave him a run in the second inning on successive singles by Jerry Terrell, Rod Carew and Tony Oliva, then singles by Carew and Oliva, a bunt and Lyman Bostocks two-run single wrapped it up in the seventh.
Royals 3. Tigers 2 John Mayberrys 19th and 20 home runs of the season led Kansas City past the Tigers. His solo shot in the first inning and the decisive two-run belt in the third off Mickey Lolich gave him 11 in the month of July, setting a Royals record.
Brewers 7, White Sox 4 Bobby Darwins three-run homer and Hank Aarons two-run single propelled Milwaukee past the White Sox. Aarons single in the third inning followed a single by Robin Yount, a walk, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to George Scott. Darwins 11th homer of the season capped a four^un outburst in the eighth.
Indians 2, Angels 1 Oscar Gambles sixth homer, a leadoff shot in the 11th inning, carried the Indians over California. Lee Stanton hit his 10th homer in the second inning for the Angels and Cleveland tied in the fourth on Rico Car-tys grounder.
MONTREAL (AP) - Dusty Bakers appearances at Jarry Park were limited during this National League season, but as far as Montreal pitcher Dan Warthen is concenied. Baker made one appearance too many for Atlanta Braves.
Baker, who missed the two games played Sunday with a sore hamstring, cracked a pinch-hit single in the eighth inning Monday ni^t to drive in Vic Ckirrell with the game-winning run and Atlanta Braves went on to defeat Montreal 4-1.
Somebody asked me if I had something against playing in Montreal, Baker said. "The first time we were here, I got sick with the flu and missed moat of the series.
Baker pulled his hamstring in a game against the Expos on July 13 and did not play in the Braves brief visit to New York after the all-star break.
The legs still sore, he said. I still cant run. Its depressing.
After he stroked his game-winning hit, he was replaced on the basepaths by pinch-runner Mike Lum.
The Expos carried a 1-0 lead into the eighth inning behind a sparkling three-hit pitching effort by Warthen. But the Montreal left4iander walked Qar-ence Gaston to lead off the eighth and after fanning Lar-vell Blanks for his eighth strikeout, Correll boomed his second double of the game to
Kansas City 3, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 7, diicago 4 Minnesota 3, New York 0 Texas 6, Boston 0
Tuesdays Games Oakland (Bahnsen 5-8 and Abbott 4-2) at Detroit (LaGrow 7-8 and Walker 3-6), 2, (t-n) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 9-7 and Busby 11-8) at Milwaukee (Slaton 9-8 and Champion 6-5), 2, (t-n)
California (Ryan 10-10) at Baltimore (Cuellar 8-6), (n) New York (Hunter 12-9) at Chicago (Kaat 14-6), (n)
Boston (Lee 11-6) at Minnesota (Goltz 7-7), (n)
(Cleveland (Raich 5-4) at Texas (Perry 8-14), (n) Wednesdays Games California at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Detroit, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n)
New York at (Tcago, (n) Boston at Minnesota, (n) Cleveland at Texas, (n)
AAoose,Highway, B-W, GUCo Win
Three games were played in the Industrial Leagues first round of the double elimination championship tournament.
In the opener, Greenville Utilities blasted Carolina Telephone by a score of 16-1. Utilities had an easy night as they opened up a nine nui league in the second inning. GUCO th) added 5 in the third and 2 in the fifth to complete the scoring. Carolina Teleidiones only tally came in the top of the seventh.
Burroughs-Wellcome overcame a stubborn Union Carbide team to take a 19-12 win in the nights second contest. B.W. got the lead with four runs in the first frame. Union Carbide then came back in the third to take a 6-5 lead. B.W. put the contest out of reach as they tallied 11 runs in the last three innings
The third game oi the night
pitted The Daily Reflector against the Moose. Moose came out on top in that game with a 10-0 shutout. Three runs in the top of the second gave the Moose all the security they needed in the contest.
In the final contest of the evening. State Highway squeezed out a 13-12 victory over the Jaycees. State Highway jumped out to a 3-2 lead in the first. Jaycees came back with seven in the fourth. The lead seesawed back and fourth until State Highway put the game away with 5 runs in the bottom of the seventh, __
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Warthen, now 4-3, was li for a i^h hitter in the and the Braves added two runs in the ninth when Williams homovd off Don Mols with a man on.
I tell you, this is a good to win, Baker said. "Wt just a game out of fourth were not that far out of Were In a good position make a move. You never tell whats going to happen.
Meanwhile, the Expos coi ued to slide further into NLs East Division cellar.
As has been the case sevei times during the season. Mo treal failed to get key hits wb they needed them Mohd night.
Three times the Expos had runner on with one out aft they scored their lone run, the timely hit just never cam
In the bottom of the sevent the Expos had two runners with two out but Barry Foot who hit into a pair of doub plays in his first two at ba filed out to end the inning.
After the Braves got the leai Montreal went down quietly the eighth and ninth innin against Elias Sosa, who reran ed his second save of the year Left-hander Mike Beard, wh gave up two hits in two inning of relief, gained credit for h third victory in as many dec sions.
Sports Shorts
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The University of Michigan basketball team will leave July 31 for a 15-day tour of Egypt, university officials said Monday.
The team will play eight games during the trip and participate in three basketball clinics in several Egyptian cities. Ten players will make the trip, along with a student manager and head coach Johnny Orr, assistant coach John Dutcher and their wives.
The NCAA-approved trip is sponsored by the U.S. State Department and the People to People Sports Committee, officials said. The tour is financed through private contributions.
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bears owner George Halas, 80 has returned home after week4ong stay at Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
A spokesman for the hospital said Halas, former head coach of the National Football league team, went home Monday. He was operated on for a hernia.
TORONTO (AP) - Japan continued its domination of the international Olympic-class womens volleyball tournament with a 3-0 victory over the Soviet Union at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday.
Japan, which is undefeated in the tournament, won 15-6, 15-1, 15-6 over the Soviets.
Canada was defeated 3-1 by the United States in another match.
The tournament continues today in Winnipeg.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Francis Jackson Heath, pioneer Charlotte automobile dealer and twice a runnerup for the Southern Amateur golf championship, died Monday at the age of 72 after an illness.
The family said he was often a golfing partner of pro Walter Hagen.
Heath had attended the Uni versity of North Carolina and Georgia Tech, and was a grad uate of Baylor University.
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Candidacy Will
Affect Decision
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TelcvltleB Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS News chief Richard S. Salant says CBS live coverage of Prea-ident Fords future news conferences is in doubt for the time being. The reason: An equal time questUm.
It was raised by CBS after Fords early announcement this montti that hell seek another term in 1976. It involves the Federal Communications Commissions equal time law on broadcast coverage of political candidates.
iUscording to the FCC, CBS last week asked the agency to reverse a 1964 ruling and exempt live coverage of presidential news conferences from the equal time law.
CBS contends that any legally-qualified Republican candidate opposing Ford for the jtresidency might now be able to demand equal time on the air within seven days of live 4>roadcasts of a Ford news conference.
There arent any such candidates now, but CBS notes that 'several have been mentioned as getting ready to enter the GOP ring, among them former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Milt Gross, an FCC specialist on political broadcast laws, says legally-qualified Democratic presidential candidates currently cant demand equal time because theyre considered competing only among themselves now.
Between now and the primary elections and the (Democratic) party convention next year, only the Republicans would have the right to ask for equal time against President Ford, he said.
The issue has lain dormant ^ since 1964. That year, after a CBS query, the FCC ruled 34 .days before the November elections that live coverage of presidential news conferences , (President Johnson was seeking re-election then) wasnt exempt from equal time demands.
Goss said the issue didnt come up in 1968 because Johnson wasnt seeking re-election. Nor. he said, did it come up in
June 1972, when Preei^t Nixon, having become a declared caiididate six months earlier, held his first tdevised news conference in more than a year.
He said now that CBS has petitioned the FCC on the matter, the commission will review our 1964 decision and see if we should change it or not. He said he didnt know when a ruling would come.
Salant said the equal time question Is acute because Ford has promised to hold an average of one news conference a month. He was asked if CBS will stop its live coverage until an FCC decision.
I cant answer that, he said. I dont want to decide that until it stares me in the face. He later was asked if CBS live coverage of Fords news conferences is in doubt until an FCC ruling.
Yes, that certainly is true, he said. We certainly have not made the decisionuntil this is cleared upthat well go ahead anyhow.
BACK TO NATURE-Flfty-year-old Ray De Gruchy left Rochester, N.Y.. May 17 toting 250 pounds of camping equipment on his kayak in preparation for his$l,140 river miles trip to Alabama. The native Ohioan is traveling in quest of a back-to-nature sanctuary where he can fend for himself. (AP Wirephoto)
Art, Craft Show Slated
The Greenville Recreation Department will have an Arts and Crafts l^ow at the Elm Street Gym, Wednesday, from 10:00a.m. until 3:00 p.m. This is an annual show displaying works of the children who have attended the summer playground program.
Judging on the crafts presented will be done and ribbons will be awarded. A watermelon feast will be held later for the park that has the most outstanding craft display. Judges for the event will be Mrs. Carol Whiteford, Recreation Supervisor for Girls Activities; Bill Twine, Recreation Intern from E.C.U. and Winnie Hewett, Recreation Intern from U.N.C.
Parents and all other interested persons are invited to attend the show. Refreshments will be served.
For futher information call the Recreation Department, 752-4137 ext. 220.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 22. 11799
Bank Loses Prisoners' Work Release Money
RALEIGH (AP)-The bank that lost the $1 million account of handling money earned by prison inmates while on work-release said Monday it wasnt asked if it would pay interest on the funds.
Under an order by Corrections Secretary David Jones, the money was transferred to the 10-moni-old Western Carolina Bank and Trust of Asheville, which is operated primarily by a group of western North Carolina Republicans.
With the transfer, inmates will earn 5 per cent interest on their money for the first time, Jones said. Under the old agreement with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., the inmates werent given any interest.
Also, some of the paperwork for the accounts that had been
handled by corrections officials will be taken over by the bank under the hew agreement, a savings to the state of about $40,000 a year, Jones said.
Jones is an appointee of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Jones said the $1 million account would be a tenth of the new banks assets. Its the only bank that expressed any interest in it. Its a positive step, Jones said.
A spokesman for Wachovia said that company wasnt asked if it would pay interest on the money. We would have given it every consideration...its a good concept, he said.
Jones is considered a likely candidate for Republican gubernatorial nomination next year.
Ten of the 17 directors of the Western Carolina Bank are
prominent Republicans. Charles Taylor of Brevard, a former state senator, suggested the bank handle the funds, Jones said.
Other Republicans on the board are Orville D. Coward, a Sylva attorney and regional leader of Holshousers 1972 campaign; William W. Cagle of Sylva, district GOP chairman; John R. Mitchell, a Holshouser appointee to the secondary roads council; William A. Banks of Burnsville; Harry W. Clark of Asheville; Mary Charles Griffin of Asheville; Dr. W. Boyd Owen of Waynes-ville, Taylors father-in-law; John Bemis Veach, a Buncombe County GOP fund-raiser; Herman H. Bull West of Murphy; and James M. Baley III of Asheville, son of a GOP judicial appointee.
Fire Truck His Birthday Gift
Leaf Growers Dissatisfied
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) A group of tobacco farmers in Tift County said they would hold their tobacco off the market today if prices dont rise dramatically in south Georgia sales.
Meanwhile, the Federal-State Market News Service in Valdosta reported prices soared to a season high Monday as the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market opened its third week of auctions.
The state president of the National Farmers Organization, Julian Bennett, said Monday night that 30 tobacco farmers meeting in Tifton had voted to withhold tobacco unless bidding climbs to 25 per cent above government price supports.
The 30 farmers, representing
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975
1,089 acres, voted to withhold their crop if prices dont rise to $118 to $125 per hundred pounds for tobacco that has government support prices of $97 to $101. Highest prices paid so far this season have been around $110 per hundredweight.
Normally, the government, through the Stabilization Corp., buys tobacco at the support prices if no higher bidder is found. But Bennett said the farmers would sell to neither private companies nor the government unless prices reached the higher levels.
The farmers also voted to withhold their better grades of tobacco later if prices do not improve, Bennett said.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. .9
.......
The farmers at the meeting sell mostly at the Tifton and Moultrie markets and a few at Nashville, he said.
We believe the tobacco companies will respond with money, Bennett said. We hope they do because we desperately need it.
TTie increase in prices Monday was primarily due to a better quality of offerings, the market news service said. It reported 4,057,086 pounds were sold Monday at an average price of $93.63 per hundred pounds.
Most Afloat Ill-Prepared
NEW YORK (UPI) - Most Americans who go down to the water in boats go without any safety education, a study developed by Chilton Research Service for the U. S. Coast Guard shows.
More than 6.5 million families own boats, but of the primary boat operators in these families only 25.7 per cent have taken any boating safety course.
7:00 Truth Or Search For
7:30 Make A Deal I:* Young and 8:00 Good Time*
8:00 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report
11:30 Late Movie
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to look into your personal wishes and decide where you want to put your efforts in the future. A fine time to make social contacts you wish to develop for mutual gain.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Visit a new place with an interesting companion who can give you an insight to expand in the future. Dress in good taste.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to a person in a high position who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. A good day to engage in civic work.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use vision in planning to expand in the near future and make sure you are practical. Dont neglect health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find more advanced methods for handling important business matters. Strive for more understanding with mate.
LEO (July 2 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to say and thereby learn how to become more successful in the future. Relax tonight.
\lRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more up-to-date system for handUng your regular work so that it runs more smoothly. Stay within your budget.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. -22) Spend part of this day at the amusements you enjoy with congeniis. Happiness is for the making now. Keep cheerful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.v 21) Do thoughtful acts for kin and make home life more harmonious. An exceUent day to develop a project you have in mind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinkii^ clearly and cleverly now and can produce a great deal in your line of endeavor. Be more confident.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more modern systems in handling financial affairs for best results. Try to make your life more meaningful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your personal desires are clear in your mind now and you should foUow through in a positive way. Avoid arguments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what your intuition suggests and y^mU know how to progress more Quickly. Show increased devotion to mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one who enjoys the company of others, so direct the education along lines of humanitarian work. Be sure to screen playmates weU so that any influence on your child is not the wrong kind. Dont neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ I to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newgiaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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4:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin OH 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletalas 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 New*
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iaatreaieets. Pree
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MOW THRU WED. ~
The service is fast... and their customers \ always come first! i
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ANGELS' WILD WOMEN"
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DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Hwy. n W. Opan 7:30
HURRY LAST DAYSI
TONITE and WEDNESDAY
ttewn MBfd Pussiif
WBBtdtOU^
PMirz
WALKING
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Ayden Plans For Festival
AYDEN'The Town of Ayden Will hold its first Collard Festival Saturday, Sept. 13.
The event, in honor of the collard plant, will include a street dance, rides, games, parade, pet show, a (Jueen Pageant and a concert.
The festival will officially begin on Sept. 12 with a street dance from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight. Music will be provided by the Spectaculars. Saturday activities include various games and booths as well as displays of handicraft and novelty booths. Several collard contests will precede the parade which will begin at 1 p.m.
Aydens first Miss Collard will be crowned during a pageant Saturday night at the Ayden Grammar School, beginning at 7 p.m. A concert featuring Loonis McGlohon, Ayden native, will be held following the pageant.
By JAMES C. ROGAL Associated Press Writer
BATAVIA, ni. (AP) - When August Gering turned 4 last week, his parents bought him a fire truck to play with. A real one.
It cost $511, is 19 feet long, has a 500-gallon water tank and could be used to snuff out a fire at the neighbors house.
August has wanted to be a
fireman since he could walk and talk, said his mother, El-ynor Gering, a registered nurse. So when we saw an ad in the paper for one we put in a bid and it was accepted.
The 1946 Dodge, complete with two hoses, sirens, horns and a ladder, now sits in the driveway of the Gerings home in Batavia, 111., about 30 miles west of Chicago.
1:M World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:X Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 /Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:M Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 /Mannix Kerr 11:00 Report
11 :X Late Movie
One Of Volunteers For LSD Testing
12:00 News Noon 12 :X Jackpot 12:55 NBC New*
1:00 Somerset 1:M Day* of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 News 4:X NBC News 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:M Name Tune Douglas 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner 10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 News 11: Tonight^^^
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Roscoe Blackwell, a retired soldier and father of two teenage children, says he was one of the volunteers from Ft. Dix, N.J., who participated in drug experiments in June 1959 at the Armys CShemical Warfare Laboratory at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
It looked like an easy duty, a chance to goof off and get temporary-duty pay, Black-well said. Im not sure what the drug was exactly, but from the news Ive read in the papers I think it was LSD.
He said he was given the drug one time, was under its influence for eight to 10 hours, and was left with a terrible hangover.
Blackwell said he learned of the experiments through a letter circulated to Ft. Dix units requesting volunteers for drug-related experiments.
He told an interviewer that although he was not informed of the dangers in taking the
drug, he got the impression there was some risk involved because of the paperwork involved with his volunteering.
He confirmed previous Army reports that all experimentation was closely supervised by Army medical personnel. He said 30 volunteers were in his group and that 30 new volunteers came in every month he was there.
The Army has confirmed that it conducted LSD experiments in an effort to obtain a chemical agent that would render an enemy helpless but would not kill him.
VyjUNK-tV^Ch. 25
264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre
4 Mil** West Of Oroonvill* on US 244, Pormvlll* Hwy.
A
CLIMAX OFBLUE POWER
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1975 The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A AJ94 M K q
^AJIOSS 4J5 WEST EAST 485 4763
1082 AQ654
4764 4K2
4K9843 4Q76
SOUTH 4KQ102 J73 4Q95 4A102 The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
4 4 PasB Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 4.
Sometimes picking up an extra trick in a side suit is vital to the success of a contract. On other occasions, there are valid reasons why a gift trick should be refused.
North-South reached an eminently sound four spade contract. Since his hand was perfectly balanced, South explored for a possible no trump game by rebidding two no trump. However, North had excellent spade support and an unbalanced hand that revalued to much better than minimum in support of his partners suit, so he wisely preferred to play the game in the known suit fit. Note that three no trump
is doomed with a heart lead.
A heart lead might also sink four spadesproviding East shifts to a club after winning the first heart trickbut West cannot be blamed for selecting a club. Dummy played low and Easts queen lost to the ace. After drawing trumps in three rounds, declarer ran the diamond queen, losing to the king. East put his partner on lead with a club, and the heart shift yielded two more tricks to the defenders for a one-trick set.
Declarer did not make the most of the opportunity he received when he escaped a heart lead. While the actual lead presented him with an extra trick in clubs, it was a trick he really did not need. Since dummy held only two clubs, there was no way declarer could lose more than one trick in the suit.
The ace of clubs had a more important function to fulfillto keep West, the danger hand, off lead so that the king of hearts would be protected from being led through. Observe the difference if declarer allows East to hold the first trick.
East may as well return a clubno other suit offers better prospects. Declarer wins the ace, ruffs a club in dummy, draws trumps in three rounds and runs the queen of diamonds. East wins, but has no way to reach West for a heart lead. Declarer thus limits his losers to one trick in each side suit.
Its in very good working order, said Mary Sue Bowman, Mrs. Gerings sister. When we turn it on with the key the siren works perfectly, which is why the key has been hidden. Another reason to hide the key is that state law prohibits the private use of sirens, such as that on Augusts new toy.
They cant turn on the red lights either, because thats against the law, too, said John Peterson of the Batavia Police Department.
When the Gerings $511 bid was accepted by the St. Charles Fire Department, Mrs. Gering said August went wild.
He was all enthused and jumping up and down yelling, We won it, we won it! she said. We had to tell him we didnt exactly win it, his daddy had to pay for it.
Augusts father, John, a truck driver, already has taken August, his 6-year-old sister, Katherine, and just about every other kid in the neighborhood for rides on the truck almost daily, Mrs. Gering said.
Augusts big thing is to hang on the back when we take him for a ride, she said. He thinks thats the big time.
Mrs. Gering said she and her husband plan to keep the truck as a toy for the children and use it in local parades.
As for August, Im gonna drive it to high school, he said.
IIIC
DvWiiIihiIHmbI
7:20 :15 P.O.
BONANZA FISH DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
n.29
Tencier Filet of fish served with tossed solad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast.
A tasty change.
**Ibegot
all kMs of great desserts?
Oood wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass
Also In Maw Bam. Oaldsboro, Wilsan, Rocky Mount,' Jacksonvillo and Roanoka a Rapids. M
I
Deeds
to
^ l^onor IcybeD LAngley Thotalonia Mobley, al 10.00 Thetalonia Mobley, al to TeofMM* I. Langley 10.00 John Douglas OMary, al to Kenneth R. Paromore 10.00 Hedevelopmtf Comm. of City of GMUe to David A. Evans Jr. 10.00 *
Jack W. Richardson, al to John H. Meeks, al 10.00 Thomas A. Saieed, al to Louis E. Clark, al 10.00 Lomer H. Whitehurst, al to Samuel Ronny Cos, al 10.00 Julius E. Williams, al to John D. Grier, al 10.00 James O. Buchanan, Trustee to Tipton Builders Inc. 10.00 Henry Cleveland Cox, al to Gerald Franklin England, al
10.00
Anne Stott Duffus, al to Gordon H. Sturm, al 10.00 W. LesUe Elks, al to OdeU Houston, al 10.00 Rog^ Ray Joyner, al to Larry E. WUliams, al 10.00 National Realty Inc. to James W. Tyson, al 10.00 Leroy Nichols, al to Johnnie Ruel Taylor, al 10.00 Michael R. Schweisthal, al to Paul W. Kendrick, al 10.00 F.P. SpruiD Jr. Sub-Tr. to Farmers Home Admin. 13,000.00 Allie Murphy, al to Zebedee Stewart, al 10.00 Gordan H. Sturm, al to Glen Robert Milkr, al 10.00 Alvin Ray Taylor, al to Marvin Woodard, al 10.00
Calvin G. Wdlons, al to Gaye W. Maahbum, al lO.M Jerry R. Cos, al to Hairt D. Powdl, al 10.00 Henrietta Taylor Filer, al to Katfdeen Taylor C&fp 10.00 Spencer Haddock, al to Wilhw Haddock, al 10.00 Jerry F Letterhos, al to Phillip Partin 10.00 RiverhilM lac. to Jerry R. Cox, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith Sr. to Robert Lee Smith Jr. 10.00 Faye Corey Stokes, al to Bruce Porter Stokes 10.00 Davenport Farms Inc. to*S. Lawrence Davenport, al 10.00 (Ha W. Gardner, al to Jasper Ray Bullock, al 10.00 Barbara H. Hinson, al to Mae W. Jefferson, al-
Unifortn-Makers Are Cashing In
Thornsby.
Ledrew Stocks, al to Norris Walton Hal) Jr., al 10.00 James R. Worsley, al to Redevelopment Comm. of Greenville 10.00 Minnie W. Whitehurst, al to Jerry W. McRoy 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Robert A. Klein, al 10.00 Sobalco Inc. to William W. Fore, al 10.00 T.W. Skinner to GvUle City Bd. of Ed. 10.00 Oakwood Acres, Inc. to Paul McMohan 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Danny Joe Taylor, al 10.00 Allen J. Gudsm), al to Bruce Earl Pilgreen 10.00 Greenbrlar Realty Co. Inc. to Ramesh C. Ajmera, al 10.00 John C. Bucher, al to Equitable Life Insurance Society of U.S. 10.00 Paul N. Erchman, al to William M. Monroe 10.00 B.C. Gardner to John T. Griggs, al 10.00 Calvary Penticostal Church to Theodore R. BradUiaw, al 10.00 P.L. Goodson Jr. al to Greenville City Bd. of Ed. 10.00
It won the *500* it went 500 yards from the diowroom before falling apart.**
Charles Martel defeated the Moslems in 732 A.D. checking their advance into Western Europe. It was called both the Battle of Tours and the Battle of Poitiers.
By GAY PAULEY UPlWewea's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) The people who make uniforms give three dieers for the red, wWte and blue Theyre cheering especially the rest of 1975 uid aU of 1973. For the nation is throwing a giant birthday party and millions are or will be dressing for it All of which adds up to more sales for manufacturers of uniforms (or career apparel as its also called).
The rest of the clothing industry is hurting along with the national economy. But the uniform people have prospered with a 9^ percent sales pin every year for the past 10 years, as more business and industry dressed emfdoyes in wa^ drobes to help establish and enhance an image Estimates are that uniforms now are a $1 billion business yearly, that some 11 million Americans wear them.
With the Bicentennial, the sales prospects are even brighter. The event will mean the tnggest mobilization of uniforms since World War II, says Howard A. Wolfe, executive secretary of the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers.
Wolfe already wears a Bicentennial tie a red, white and blue print with an early flag and todays, plus the dates 1975-1976 wnrked ia " I think weve just seen the tip of the Bicentennial boom, said Wolfe in an interview. I believe by the start of 76 we will see an intense outpouring of patriotism. Even the most sq|)histicated will sit back and think: This is America. This is what its all about. Because there will be more
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parades and more marching bands involving veterans or ganizations. ladies, MxiUaries, fire and pcdice dqxirtments, college groups, and special Bicentennial commissions, Wolfe expects many will order new uniforms.
But not everx wearer of career apparel in daily life will deck out ih red, white and blue Many simply will attach emblems and patches showing the Liberty Bell, the Bennington or Betsy Roes flags, and other symbols of the revolutionary period
Wolfe cited some groups ways <si dressing up
Personnel of a private detective agency serving La Guardia Airport wear red, white and blue uniforms, plus bicentennial ties for men and scarves for women security officers.
Em{rfoyes at the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission are comdinating with light blue shirts, navy trousers and a special env Uem reading Bic^teimial 1976.
Ccnnmittees for historical towns and sites are mdering patriotic clothing. Police, sheriffs and fire departments are putting on patches and s<mie are using tie tadu and bars with the Bicentennial motif. And there are dozens of other jewelry items including bracelet charms and lapel pins with such designs as crossed flags with 76 in the center.
What about patriotic ap parel for children, who love to dress upl? Wolfe said the industry doesnt get too involved in this area but he wrnit be surprised to see Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other youth groups adding emblems.
Some of our members have been asked to make pure colonial dress, said Wolfe. But ifs almost impossible because d cost of materials used then, even if available, and the productimi problems. He figures the association will leave this area to costume makers.
Wolfe said uniforms are about as dd as recorded history. The knights coats d
armor were both protection and idebtificatioa Military imiforms date to the Egyp tians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Greeks and Ronums.
Postal uniforms go back as far as the I6th Century in Scotland Fire unif<Hms were firstwom in England in 1683, he said In modem times, we have numerous uniforms
marking various occupations and also the uniforms of fashion the era of the bobby-soxm, saddle shoes, and of course todays jeans, an intemati(MUil uniform
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
IMAGINATION abounds in this front*to*back split level. The ceiling over the living and dining rooms slopes unward along the rafters to include the balcony of the bedroom level. Horizontal lines are emphasized on the dramatic exterior. A massive 15-foot-high fireplace wall in the living room contains chimneys for three fireplaces, including one in the master bedroom upstairs. Plan HA888M has 1,581 square feet on the living and bedroom levels and 573 on the foyer level. Architect Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501 will answer queries about the cost of-the blueprint if they are accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Torturous Time For A Native
By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curatw North Carolina Collection Written for Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) When Edward Stanly arrived in New Bern in May, 1862, to take up his position of military gover
nor of occupied North Carolina, he was serenaded by a Union Army band. But if he expected an enthusiastic reception by the people whom he had represented in Congress in better days, he was disappointed.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
4.
7.
11.
13.
14.
15.
17.
18.
19.
20. 21. 22. 23. 26.
Turkish army 28. Sea bird
officer 29. Therefore
Grampus 30. Desoiation
Spanish mantle 32. Supreme Being
Customary Verily
Tricky rascal Group of nine Feminine name Secrecy Part of 1o be Recent
33. Fatty
35. Best friend
36. Pertinent
37. Non-Moslem Ottoman subject
39. Perfume
40. Teach
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Specifications 44. ~ Wallace
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2. Catholic
3. Maguey
4. Bravo
5. Radium
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AP NmwsftifVft
7. Military shop
8. Moslem rulers: variant
9. Fruit
10. Singer, Williams 12. Pulpy fruit 16. Public official
18. Corrode
19. Egyptian cobra
20. Precept 22. Hidden
marksmen
24. Seclude
25. Shaft
27. Spanish friends
28. Prior to
31. Compound ether
32. East Indian ox
33. Acidity
34. Dull-witted person: slang
35. Lumberman's boot
37. Chafe
38. Chop 41. Serve
In fact, the next ten tortitfous months in the town of his birth were perhaps the most miserable of his career. Considered a traitor by those loyal to the Confederacy and held in suspicion by Northern Radicals, he could hardly have been successful in his mission of persuading North Carolina to quit the Confederacy and return to the Union.
President Lincoln early in 1862 maintained that the Civil War was being fought to restore the Union, not to destroy slavery. With this view Stanly was in complete accord. Therefore, when Union troops occupied the central and northern coastal areas of North Carolina, the New Bern native, then living In California, offered his services and Lincoln accepted them.
This and other measures taken by Lincoln designed to entice certain occupied areas back into the Union led to a challenge from the more extreme antislavery members of Congress who questioned the presidents authority. They insisted that only Congress cmild act on matters relating to reconstruction. Furthermore they were mollified only when Lincoln, against Stanlys advice, yielded to their demands that he issue an emancipation proclamation.
By the end of 1862, therefore, Stanly had concluded that the Lincoln administratioif had yielded to the mistaken policies of the Congressional Radicals. This hard line reinforced Confederate resistance and
doomed Stanlys mission. In-
The gojernorqoestdtme
PRESIOEMT-
Tie presidcmt goes to the CONGRESS-
^ And THE
OONGRESS GOES TO GUESS MMO
SOU UHOW WHERE 'AOU CAN AU. GO TO, D0NTO4A? ^
creasingly critical of the governments policies and the depredations of the^ Union troops upon the people of the occupied area, he resigned and returned to California in March. 1863.
Edward Stanly was the son of Congressman John Stanly who had represented the New Bern district in Congress and whose fame rested partially on his killing of former governor Richard Dobbs Spaight, Sr., in a duel in 1802. Two of Johns brothers were themselves killed in duels. It may not be surprising, therefore, that Edward was involved during his career in one bloodless duel and in two fistfights on the floor of Congress.
Upon reaching adulthood Edward moved to Washingt<m, North Carolina, and established a law practice. At the age of 27 he was elected to Congress where he served from 1837 to 1843 and again from 1849 to 1853. A Whig, he held a paramount devotion to the Union, and he became so critical of sectional agitation that many colleagues considered him a Southerner with Northern jwin-ciples.
Between his congressional terms Stanly served in the General Assembly. He was speaker of the House of Commons for two terms and also served as attorney general for a year or so.
Saddened because of the sectional controversies which he feared would lead to war Stanly in 1853 moved to California where he established a flourishing law practice in San Francisco. In 1857 he was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor. It was his flirtation with the Republican Party and his unswen^ loyalty to the Union that led to Stanlys appointment as military governor of N(m^ Carolina.
Aftw his return to California in 1863 following his ill-fated misskn, anly sided with the Democrats in the struggle over reconstruction poUcies. By the time he died in 1872, he had spent some time with every political party of the period, but it was the parties that changed, not Stanly. Prom tiie t>eginniog to the end be was a Unionist in politics thottgh his heart remained with his fMlow North CaroUidans. He <hed and was burkd without ever returning to his native state.
Mi**euri beoune tl stote on Aug. le, UBl.
1
The Dally Reflectinr. Greenville, N.C.Toeaday, July 22, IWiH
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Boats For Sal#
BARIOUR 22'. $1500 or trade for pickupof equal value or car. Call 754
1973,14\FIBEROLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer, $750. Also truck camper. $50. 752-1012. _
19', 1974 CRUISE CRAFT, 1975 150 HP Mercury motor. Long trailer with many, many extras. 752-5051.
'74, U' OLASSMASTER tx>at and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, tilt trailer, 10 HP electric foot-control Johnson motor. $450. 746-4794.
ALMOST NEW 15 HP Evlnrude jDPfor. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
IN STOCK. Mlnlfish - Sunfish - Force Widgeon - Javelin - Hoble Cat 16 -ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685.
16' BOAT AND trailer with ac cessories, $300. 1970, 18 HP Evinrude motor, $175. 15' boat and trailer with 50 HP Evinrude, $450. 752-7840.
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.
WHY WAIT. When 10 per cent down means fun for the whole family on this 1975, 13'/i foot Chrysler Cadette Fiberglass Runabout. Cushion back-to-back seats, curved plexiglass windshield, sporty wheel with cable steering, rally deck stripes, trailer to match. Was $2288. $1696.40 plus tax. Call Chrysler Marine, 756-1135.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
BUICK WILDCAT 1966. Good run-ning condition,air conditioning. $400. 7540169.
CADILLAC COUPE '74. Loaded, all extras. Any reasonable offer. Got the Cadillac fever? Call 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL in your own Cuddy Cabin Cruiser. 1975 Glasspar 23 foot Cabin Cruiser, full cabin facilities (sink, stove, ice box, stand-up head) and many other features too numerous to mention. Stern teak boarding ladder, fully carpeted, 225 HP Mercruiser 1-0 engine, beautiful blue and white, tandem trailer to match. Regular $12,279. Now put your dreams afloat for $8876.80 plus tax. Terms arranged. Call Chrysler Marine, 756-1135.
CHEVROLET Church Bus '54. Good condition. $600. 7541245, 9 til 5; 754 1455 after 6 p.m.
FORD LTD 1M9. 4 door, air con-ditioning, vinyl top, stereo. Like new. $995. Holt Olds, 7543115.
GOOD, CLEAN USED CAR. '66
Chrysler New Yorker with extras. Priced to sell. 758-5837 after 4 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reosonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA CHEVROLET '70. 2 door hardtop. $1275. Day, 7546953; night, 75t3144,
MONTE CARLO Lahdeau 1973. AM-FM stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m.
MGB '65. GOOD condition. Call 752 7458 after 6.
MAZDA RX2,1973.4 door, auto trans, AM-FM, new set of steel radials. Recently checked and tuned, 27,000 miles. $2295, Call 758-5817.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Flat Tl^RE MUST BE A REASON
Bowi WmhI, lie.
Dickinson Ave.
752 7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
PONTIAC LEMANS Sport Coupe '74, Fully equipped including stereo tape, reasonable mileage, o^lv, miles. Best offer. 756-7726 or 758-3326.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1968, a claMicI Immaculate condition, red with black convertible top. 803 Hooker Road. Jack, 758-0653 or 7544136. Asking $1,400. _ _
VEGA 72. CALL 752-6269 or see at 1502 East 4th Street, Greenville.
VW 1970. WHITE, red Interior, new tires, muffler, tune-up. $1500 or best offer. 752-1029 after 8.
HalpWantad
RETIRED? Get back in the swiag, elling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.
WANTEO-Wallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references
necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paints Wallpaper Company, Inc 7348924.
FRAMING CARPENTERS and
helpers. See Edwards Builders, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 7544746 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
PART-TIME JOB opening at WUNK TV In Farmvllle. FCC first class license required. 753-5541.
HELP WANTED at The Little University Kindergarten in Farm-yille, part-tirne. Apply in person.
YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Call Greenville Stockyards, 752-4943, 9 tM 5; after 6, 756 1307.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER. Most exclusive country club desires first class food and beverage manager with strong background In dining room supervision and food management. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Northgreen Country Club, Rocky AAount, 446-4191.
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Neat, no experience necessary. Apply in person 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2454.
COMPANION TO LIVE in with elderly person. 7443106 or 7446397 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's licertse and be 21 years of age. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings.
EXPERIENCED sales person for retail furniture store. Company benefits include hospitalization profit-sharing, retirement benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings Greenville, N.C.
Motorcycle
Mechanic
Needed
HtlpWanfad
MARRIED COUPLE to serve as live I group home counseling parents for isturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences, preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN
in an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree
preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Work Wanted
HORSESHOEING Service. Hot and cold shoeing. Discount rates. Phone 758-3495.
ANYONE NEEDING a tobacco hander, call 756-5879.
WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 7446084.
Apply in person at
Cycles For Sale
74 CL-200 HONDA. Luggage rack, sissy bar, 2 helmets, low mileage. 752-0188.
CONCRETE FINISHER wanted. Equal Opportunity Employer. See Wayne Davis beside of S 8, M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.
CB 360.1700 MILES, crash bars, and sissy bar, helmet too. $875. Call 754 3926 after 5 P.M. _
'73 HONDA 175. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call 758-5816.
1973 HONDA CB500. High rising, new rear tire, new headers. Good condition. $1150. 752-5527 after 4:30.
75, 750 HONDA. 1100 miles, new condition: $1900. Extras included. 754 4257 after 5:30.
1973 YAMAHA 650 cc. Metal flake, blue. Like new. $1,000. Call 756-2646.
'74 YAMAHA 500. Excellent condition. 758-0202 between 8:30 and 5.
72, 650 YAMAHA With saddle bags, windshield, 2 helmets. $1100. Call 754 2016.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY TEN STEP Van '65. Good condition. $800. 7444293 after 6 p.m.
FORD-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. cellent condition. Call 752-0840.
Ex-
JEEP CJ-5, 74. Less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 754 4650 between 5 and 8.
CHEVROLET 48 Passenger Buses, 1955 and 1956. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752-4179.
DOGS& PETS
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.
SMALL AKC black Miniature Poodles. $50. Call 758-2590 between 12:30 and 4 p.m. _
AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $66 $100. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.
PERSIAN KITTENS for sale, 1 male and 1 female. 2 used 5,000 BTU air conditioners, 110 volt. 758-4650.
FOR GIVE-AWAY. Black kittens, healthy and playful. Free. Call 752 0871 after 6 p.m.
8 AKC IRjSHSetter puppies. 758-5135.
FREE. KITTENS and catsi Choice of color, sex, age and length of fur. Musi give away now! Call 752-3484 or pickup at 1503 Spruce Street after 1 (im.
EMPLOYMENT
HBlpWanttd
The Iron Horse
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
MEN'S HAIRSTYLIST. Sam 8. Bill's Place. Working conditions and salary excellent. 832-6393, Raleigh. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News 8. Observer routes No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 7544272. __ _
SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville. _
BLeERMES
Pick Your Own LITTLE^S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 7543626
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If you are an experienced machine operator for full time work
sewing
looking
apply
SAMSON'S
Manufacturer C.
418 Brown Street Washiimton, N.C. 27889
Pte.Mntworkin eonditkwi, many fringe benefits. An Equai Opporfunity Employer.
oRaaooBI cS CSSCS7
Diet. Salee Mgr.
SOME TRAVEL
(Not Insurance) '
Salary + Commission 1 Wook TrainiiM Scifool Bonuses: Car Nymont, Group Insuranco, U.S. Savings Bonds and othor Fringa BonofUs.
IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT
Ron Staley Sun. - Tues. 405-528-2691 OR SEND RESUME WrHo Bex 12689 Okla. City, OMa. 73112
AUTO REPAIR and tune-up. Tired of high prices and sloppy work? Then call now. All work guaranteed. 754 5911.
RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 7544814.
HOPKINS a SONS. Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST GERMAN Shepherd. Female, black and tan, brown collar and white flea collar. Vicinity of Cherry Oaks Subdivision July 16. Reward offered. 7544767; after 4:30.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homai For Rant
FURNISHED WITH AIR conditioning. $90 a month. Call 7541900.
12 X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752 0278.
2 BEDR(X>M trailer, 12' x 50'. Washer, dryer, air conditioning, totally electric. In Ayden. Working person or family welcome. Call 744 3113. __
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. ...
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 7540792.
AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE care of children in my home. 758-0492 or 758-5352.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
HELP NEEDED for harvesting tobacco. Call after 7 p.m., 752-1910.
Insurance
Men
What could you do with a guarantee issue life insurance policy age 20-M? A guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy that covers most preexisting conditions? A dental policy? One of the best medicare supplements that any company has? I could go on and on with the many excellent policies we have to otter. You might ask where the prospects are coming from. Well, we have solved this tor you! Qualified leads are furnished to you each morning. Appointments with people who have expressed a desire to talk with one of our representatives. If the above interests you, plus: top
commission, with an unlimited advancement. To arrange confidential interview call, Lee Thomas, Area Manager at Holiday Inn in Greenville, 758-3401, Wednesday, July 23 from 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. or Thursday, July 24 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
FORSALE
Farm Equipment
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 65, 3 bedroorp mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754 0544.
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
42, FURNISHED with air conditioning. $900. Will finance. Call 754 1900.
Mi$cellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7443461.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, i bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's /yioblle_Homes, 756-0544.
SALES TERRITORY OPENING IN Fountain. Make good money on family products at new low prices, popular fragrances, cosmetics. Call for details, 758-2444.
PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey. Open six days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.
FRESH VEGETABLES for sale. 746-6947.
SPINET PIANO for sale. 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 tlM. _
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.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Is in 12 x 64 mobile home. 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 5 dryers. If interested, call 749-3781. _
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7542555. _
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
HIGH CHAIR, car bed, baby stroller, car seat. 756-3242.
23" CONSOLE black and white TV. In very good condition. Call 746-4587 after 5 p.m.
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 754 7166, 7541243. Beacon Piano Com pany. ____ _
NEED FURNITURE? We have it!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ___
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
20,000 BTU AIR conditioner. 30 inch gas range. $125 for both. 756-0040.
Sporting Goods
17' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps six $1400. 758-5061.
24' HOLIDAY Rambler. Fully self-contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes. Ex cellent condition. 752-5051.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BASEBALL GLOVE in vicinity of Guy Smith Stadium. Has name and address inscribed. Reward. 758-4512
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
( loth bt 758 on
Mobile Homos For Salo
Houto For Salo
2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, format dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,^. BllkWitliams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms, baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, celling moulding. Decorator's choice wallpaper. 6 foot chain link fenced back yard. Situated new part of Belvedere. All wires underground, and the "Price Is Right." Call 754 3608.
BY OWNER. Recently decorated 3
bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes Included. Fenced-in backyard with patio and large shade trees, outside storage and shop. Within walking distance of elementary school. Shown by appointment only, 752 7631.__
A HAPPY FAMILY I Lots of elbOW room for family fun and entertaining! 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre rolling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
RUSTIC RANCH, Lake Ellsworth. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, huge family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen and mud room. Excellent storage space. Located on acre lot. Lots of Pines and garden space. By owner. Call 756-0715 for appointment to see._
NEW MOBILE home on waterfront at Chocowinity Bay. Pay equity and assume payments. Dail 946-0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob s Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
OPPORTUNITY
WATERFRONT LOTS One hour from Greenville in Belhaven city limits. Ideal for sportsmen. Step off boat on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adjacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Otley Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943-3467 or 473-5243 in Manteo.
CHARLES CHIP Franchise available in the Greenville-Pitt County area. Call 746-4293 for information.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River, Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg^ work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Sir
reef.
Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 7545024.
LISTINGS WANTED on river. Low land or big acreage in woodsland. We have a prospect wanting several hundred acres. D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.
Buying
Results
Service.
or Selling, Try Our
For Best "Personal
IH
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
Resort Property For Salo
Apartmontf For Ront
2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. 754 0491.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments,
1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5. bedroom, air condltlonad cottaoe.' gow Jocotlon^ 5245507 or 7245002.
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent In Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 7540698.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 m.
(I)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St, 752-4225
--FEATURING--\
H4-ortp_oi.fv: ]
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
USED PRESSURE steam cleaner in good condition. Used tralleT house, tires and wheels In good condition. 758-5300.
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 43911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
SPECIAL OFFERING. Well lancf scaped 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with all extras including large, well-kept vegetable garden. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty, 752-6163; night, 756-3768.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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,
SUMAAER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms.
20i Eastbrook Drive Otf Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just soulh ot Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK 758 4012
Housos For Rent
3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway Students preferred. 758-5771.
Office Space For Ront
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts 4s low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
Resort Property For Ront
Rooms For Rent
IN TRAILER WITH young rnarrh^ couple. Preferrably college student. Call 758-4442.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24 tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 7544645 after 5 p.m.
UNFURNISHED 12' wide mobile home with front and rear bedrooms. In good condition. Call 752-1201
Wanted To Ront
BEDROOM furnished apartment. 7444658.
BEDROOM FURNISHED apart
ment in Greenville by 2 clean, quiet, non-drug using ECU students, ai reasonable rate. Prefer garage apartment, duplex, or apartment within house. Will consider trailer in good location. Local references. Please call 7545288.
MARRIED COUPLE needs house in country. Will rent with option to buy; or tenant farm. Call 49 p.m. at 758-3607.
ECU FACULTY MEMBER, middle aged male seeks room and private bath in quiet home. Reply to Room", Box 1967, Greenville.
MARRIED COUPLE wants house to rent In the Ayden-Winferville area. 7444302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTS
start your own business today. American Handicrafts Dealerships. Call 817-335-4U1, Ext. 557 for Cecil Hudson or write 1015 Foch St., Fort Worth TX. 74107. inquiries from established business welcome.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Obuntry Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
754-4869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
752-4122
Farm For Sale By Owners
49 Acres More Or Less Approximately 42 cleared Approximately 6 acres tobacco Allotment 2 Houses (One Tenant and Homestead) (Tobacco Barns And Pack Houses)
SR 222 2Vz Miles West of Fountain Daisy Baker Farm
Call J.P. Stancil
752-6331 Falkland, N.C.
$72,500
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 4,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
4.
Leslie (Jay) McRoy
We are pleased to announce that Leslie (Jay) McRoy if now associated with us in our sales deportment. We invite you to see him for all your automotive needs.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
Interested?
See your local Army Recruiter.
752-4826
)olnlliepm|ife
ahtfwjaincdAcAmqi
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Hinttgrity, Capbility ' Expariartca arc our greatost auests. Call us for your real ostato noads.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
FOR SALE
Snail Trick Farm
S acras of land. Tomato hot house, in operation. Tenant dwalling, daop wall, septic tank. Locatad batwaan Aydan Golf and Country Club and Hatan's Crossroads. Can product 20-2S,0M pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part hma farmtr.
rrici >22,500
Shown by appointmont only.
Member MLS
TRMG'E
Rial Estate aii lisiraace Afeicy
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IH
RtAlTOB
NEW LISTING 517,000111
A real buy for the man that' is handy around the housol This roomy home has lots of potontiatl 1'/5 story with 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Approximately 1700 square foot of living areol Living room with a fireplace, dining room, and kitchan with breakfast area. Come see this today. 2532 Sunset Ava.
PERSONALITYII!
This lovely home has lots of charm! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with selfcleaning oven and dining area, family room with firopiaco, central air, carport, almost now roof, fully corpoted and dacoratad. All drapes stayi Fenced back yard. This immaculate home is a "Must soo." $39,900. Umstead Avo.
GREAT BUYIIJ__
This is a real opportunity for the family that likes the outdoor llfol Roolly greet patio in back yard with brick barbecue grill i Also 2$' 14' workshop with plumbing, heat and air in addHion to a garagoi Dog kennel with concreto dog runs. Immacuioto house has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaca. Clean central gas heat, air, buiU-in appliances, fenced yard, soma carpeting sprinkler system, attic fan, and many more extras. Large lit' 1ST lot has tall pinas. Call today for appointment. 200 Atindalo Drive, $42,500.
CHARMINGII Dwnors havo done a lot of redecorating and made a most attractive dining room and cozy kitchoni Also, 3 immaculate bedrooms, IV baths, living room garage. Lots ot ctosot space and utility arta. FuHy carpeted. Gniy 3V> years old. A groat opportunity for tho young famllyl $29,500.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Frank Butlar 7SM594
David Nichols 7S2-7666
Anno Stott Duftus 7542666
Billie Joan Travathan 7S444SS
Trish Byrom 7547433
i
It-Tl* Dally RcAmIm-. Orrearni!. N.C.Tsn^ay. Jaly tt. IfTS
Family Deeply Moved By President's Apology
Pitt Bloodmobile Schedule Set
By MARGARET SCHERF AMwiatcd Preit Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A wn of Dr. Frank Olaon. who plunged to his death after being given LSD by the Central Intelligence Agency, aayi the family may not file suit against the CIA because of President Fords personal apology to them
You cant conceive of how moving it was to hear him say he was outraged at this travesty of American history,* Nils Olaon said in a telephone interview Monday night from his
Frederick, Md., home following a White House visit with Ford.
Nils, his brother Eric, their sister Mrs. Lisa Hayward and mother Alice spent about 17 minutes with the President, The White House said Ford apologized on behalf of the U.S. government for the circumstances of Olson's death.
The family {deviously had announced plans to file suit against the CIA for several million dollars However, Nils Olson said there now is a good chance the suit will not be filed
Oil Slick Still Poses A Threat
MIAMI <AP> - The Coast Guard is calling for reinforcements in its fight to keep a dick of tar-like oil off the sandy beaches and coral reefs of the Florida Keys
Coast Guard spokesmen said Monday ni^t that clean-up equipment had been requested from Elizabeth City, N.C., along with specialists to operate it.
Lt. Cmdr. George Davis said up to 120,000 gallons of bunker c oil a grade burned in the boilers of steamships and electric gierating plants may be involved in the spill.
"Beaches from Boca Chica to Big Pine Key are being directly threatened," said Coast Guard spokesman Steve Frasier. He said oil has already blackened some of Uie beaches along that 2S-mile stretch.
*1116 Coas^ Guard officials have begun asking port captains along the Atlantic coast to identify ships that may have passed the Keys recently.
Davis said that although the ship that spilled the oil could
have been hundreds of mile away when the slick was discovered Sunday, enforcement officers will try to make a case if it hasnt refilled its tanks.
Oil can be identified like fin-gerrints, Davis said. If we find any suspect ships, we will take samples from the oil in their tanks and try to make a match.
Oil spills carry fines up to $5,000, and under federal law, failure to report a spill carries a $10,000 fine and one year in prison.
Arrests For Bogus Bills
Well have to see how it goes," he added.
Nils Olaon said the family had three concerns that they have full access to any data available on the case, that they receive an apolc^ and that they get some sort of financial settlement from the CIA.
Ford promised to make available information on the case and said he had asked the attorney general to meet with the Olsons legal representatives to discuss the claims they wish to assert agaiiut the CIA by reason of Dr. Olsons death," White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen announced after the meeting.
The President told us that he in no way wanted our meeting with him to prejudice our case against the CIA," Nils Olson said. He said he understood that the attorney general would discuss a financial settlement with the familys legal repre-sitatives.
And he said the family felt Fords personal apology was adequate and that one would not be sought from the CIA. Our feeling after coming out of the meeting is that he is to us kind of the manifestation of the will of die government, Nils Olson said. We were all very much amazed at how genuine and sincere he was at extending his sympaUty and concern, he added.
The circumstances of Olsons Nov. 28, 1953 death came to light after the Rockefeller Commission report on the CIA disclosed experimentation with the hallucinogenic drug LSD.
Border Belt Prices Rise
RALEIGH (AP)-Tobacco prices were higher Monday on the South Carolina Border North Carolina Belt and the Eastern North Carolina Belt, while no price change was noted in Middle and Old Belt sales, the Federal State Tobacco News Service reported.
Sales hit 7,670,225 pounds Monday on the Border Belt with the average reaching $90.55 per 100 poundsan increase of $2.69. The belts sales for the season were 39,467,004 pounds for an average price of $87.04.
Eastern North Carolina Belt sales showed an average price increase of $1.93 per 100 pounds. There were 6,446,775 pounds sold Monday for an average price of $86.37. For the season, the belt had sales of 19,823,443 pounds with an average price of $85.16.
Middle and Old Belt sales Monday were 459,006 pounds with an average price of $88.15no change from last week. Season sales were at 1,-061,968 pounds for an average price of $87.35 per 100 pounds.
Gunfire
Scali Returning To News Role
NEW YORK (AP) An American Broadcasting Company spokesman said Monday night that former chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations John Scali will return to ABC News shortly as a Washington correspondent.
The spokesman said ABC and Scali, 57, have reached agreement on his return to the network, where be was a diplomatic correspondent before entering government.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)The Navy is investigating mysterious gunfire that shook up the crew of an amphibious ship off the North Carolina coast last Wednesday.
An Atlantic Fleet spokesman said two rounds exploded ill the water off the bow of the amphibious troop transport Francis Marion and two more burst in the air nearby as she operated 40 miles east of Albemarle Sound.
The spokesman said there were no other military aircraft or military ships operating in the area, but that one crewman on the Marion reported that two merchant ships were visible.
The Marion was conducting independent engineering exercises and was out of range of coastal gun batteries.
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752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
It is estimated that about 5 percent of the potential donors give all the blood that is utilized in the United States."
The speaker: Dr. Lee West, pathologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, discussing the 1975-76 Red Crou Bloodmobile campaign before members of the Greenville Moose Lodge last night.
Dr. West told his listeners that Pitt Memorial Hospital was the fourth-largest user of blood among the 59 hospitals in the Tidewater Region. He said Pitt County was using about 2500 units of blood per year; that figure including blood units given Pitt patients being treated in hospitals outside the county.
The goal set by the American Red Cross for Pitt County blood donors in 1975-76 he said, was 2,450 pints. Eighteen visits by the bloodmobile have been
scheduled to achieve that goal. To meet it, he reminded, would call for not less than 130 units per visit.
Blood, said Dr. West, is not a problem in my view. It is a vital natural resource; and there is only one source, the human body."
Exile Irked By Summitry
The speaker said the volunteer programs, such as that conducted by the Red Cross, 8ig>ply the safest and best qualifled donors. The country as a whole, he added, uses about nine million units of blood each year.
To fill needs of the Tidewater Red Cross Blood Center, four bloodmobile units emanate from Norfolk, the R^onal Central Office.
The schedule of visits to Pitt County by the Bloodmobile for the new year begins August 12 and 13 at the Moose Lodge; at the Union Carbide plant on
August 14. It will be at East Carolina University on October 21, 22. and 23. At FarmviUe on December 16, at the Moose Lodge on December 17, and at the DuPont plant on December 18.
On February 23 and 24 it will again be at the Greenville Moose Lodge and on February 25 in Ayden. The Bloodmobile will be visiting East Carolina University April 27,28 and 29; at the Burroughs-Wellcome plant on June 16, and at the Moose Lodge again on June 18.
The Moose will sponsor the
Bloodmobiles August 12-13 visits.
I know, said Dr. West this represents one of the moot difficult times for you to accept sponsorship of a bloodmobile visit because so many peo{4e who might contribute will be on vacation. But the Red Cross knows from past experience the Moose has been one of the strongest supporters for the program.
Following his talk, there was a question-and-answer period largely devoted to eligibility requirements for donors.
Author Weds For 3rd Time
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -William Peter Blatty, author of the bestselling novel The Exorcist," and amateur tennis star Linda Tuero have been married here.
Asked by friends why he decided to marry, Blatty replied: An angel made me do it."
Blatty, 47, and Miss Tuero, 23, of New Orleans were married Sunday. It was the third marriage for Blatty.
Guests included Mario Puzo, author of The Godfather, and comedians Don Rickies and Buddy Hackett.
VALLEY COTTAGE, NY. (AP) Exiled Soviet writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, irked by President Fords plan to attend a 35-nation European summit, said Monday he could see no basis for a conversation with Ford.
In a translated statement prepared during a visit here to 91-year-old Aleksandra Tolstoy, the one living daughter of author Leo Tolstoy, Solzhenitsyn said Fords attendance at the summit in Helsinki next week means he is joining in the betrayal of Eastern Europe.
Solzhenitsyn expressed concern that a document scheduled to be signed to end the European security conferwice would solidify the division of Europe into Communist and non-Communist nations.
The White House has said it is holding open an invitation to Solehenitsyn, a reversal of Fords earlier decision not to receive him when he arrived in Washington for a June 30 speech.
BACK TO -EARTHSoyuz cosmonants Alexei Leonov, third from right, and Valeri Kubasov, third from left, chat with newsmen aboard plane on their way to the Baikonur Cosmodrome
yesterday after piloting their spacecraft sffely back to earth. They landed about 300 miles east of the space center. (AP Wirephoto)
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Lenoir man has been charged with distributing bogus $20 bills that apparently came from a large batch of counterfeit money made in the Roanoke, Va., area, the Secret Service said today.
Spokesmen for the agency said several arrests have been made in the Roanoke area and in North (Carolina so far this year in connection with the manufacture and distribution of the phony bills.
The latest arrest was that Barry Randall Earp, 25, of Lenoir, who was charged last week with violating the counterfeit money statutes. A U.S. magistrate in Charlotte has found probable cause for the charge, fixing Earps bond at $15,000.
We anticipate presenting additional cases to the grand jury when it next meets, a Secret Service spokesman said in Charlotte.
The agency said that, on a national basis, the volume of counterfeit money confiscated during the fiscal year that ended June 30 probably was record.
In North Carolina, however, the amount of money seized has been greater in previous years. There have been numerous arrests, the spokesman said, but did not give a specific number.
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