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94th Year NO. 191

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Foreign Car Sales Page ftObituaries Page l^How They Voted

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILIE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Communist Headquarters Burned By Anti-Red Mob

By HORST FAA8 Associated Press Writer

BRAGA, Portugal (AP) Hundreds of demonstrators set fire today to a party headquarters sheltering 20 Coihmunists, destroying most of the building, officials said. Three of the demonstrators were wounded in a clash with pdice, but the conditiim of the Communists was not immediately known.

The crowd, includkig many militant Roman Catholics, regrouped after a night ol violence that left 30 wounded, then pushed past troops guarding the building and set it ablaze.

Earlier, several hundred Portuguese marines with automatic weapons, clubs and tear gas battled until dawn to protect the Communists inside their headquarters from a mob attacking it in this northern city.

The show of force was the strongest yet by the armed fOTces in the conservative north where four persons have died in violent protests against the leftward trend of the military-dominated government Police said the injuries were caused by stones and paving bricks thrown by the crowd, estimated at up to SOO strong, and by shotgun fire from the besieged Communists. Some of the injured were in serious condition.

After a night of unsuccessful charges by the marines, five armored cars and two truckloads of rein-fcHTcements were rushed to Braga early today and finally succeeded in clearing tlw streetf The scene outside the Communist offices at. jJawn resembled a battlefield. Big

REFLECTOR

rocks and heavy sticks littered the ground. An auto set ablaze by the mob was still smoking.

The violence grew out of a massive anti-government demonstration Sunday by more than 50,000 Catholics protesting the Communist course of the 15-montb-old

Portuguese revolution and the military takeover of a Catholic radio statioa

It spiraled quickly as the Communists, a minority political group backed by 12 per cent of the voters in recent elections, refused to be driven from their offices.

The attackerejvere real

New Law Of Sea Needed: Kissinger

hoodlums, commented a policeman. What remained of an wderly Catholic meeting was a real rough bunch of toughs. All men, mostly youths.

More than 500 demonstrators attacked the building three times, smashing windows each time. They were driven back by gunfire from inside At least one soldier was injured.

Troops surrounded the building and the mob dispersed to wreck the offices of the Portuguese Democratic Movement (MDP), a Communist satellite party; a Communist library, and the law office of a Communist sympathizer.

It then headed back to the

Communist headquarters and for three hours tried to break through the military cordon, hurling tiles, paving stmies and rocks. The troops fired hundreds of rounds of ammunition into the air, chased the rioters up side streets, clubbed them and sealed off the besieged Communists.

After the square was cleared troops and police were evacuated briefly, but about 20 to 25 of the Communists decided to stay inside the building.

Within minutes the mob returned, 200 strong. The troops raced back, supported now by armored cars, and beat the mob back a final time with waves of tear gas charges.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today that failure to negotiate a new law of the sea treaty will lead to unrestrained military and commercial rivalry in mounting political turmoil.

He made the prediction in a speech to the annual convention of the American Bar Association in Montreal.

Unless competitive practices and claims are soon harmonized, the w^ld faces the prospect of mounting conflict, Kissinger said of the increasing bitterness between nations over fishing and ocean bed exploitation.

Kissinger outlined the basic American approach to a new treaty, including the U.S. acceptance of a basic but qualified 12-mile territorial sea limit.

He also rejected claiiris by some nations that they should

dOTLinf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your {woblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Refiector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hoine 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.

GLASSPHALT

People in Greenville need to know how bottles which are non-returnable may be utilized. Pve heard that in Flint, Mich., an experiment with glassphalt pavement was conducted as a result of the collection of glass. It was used in resurfacing pavement, which seems a better way to bury glassin roadways rather than in landfills. Could this project be attempted in Greenville? Mrs. H Jl.

According to information sent to Hotline by the Department of Public Works and Utilities of Flint, the glassphalt project was completed Aug. 24, 1972. The Flint Junior Womans Club donat^ 144 tons of glass, which were crushed, mixed mixed with sand, and fed into a roller cru^r. The blend was then mixed with asphalt and 226 tons of the mixture was used to pave approximately 1,000 linear feel of Twelfth Street at Southwestern High School.

Andrew Nester, City Engineer of Flint, said the project indicated that the material could physically be utilized. The surface is still being used, he said. Some objections he said are that li^t refraction is poor at night, that there is no un^<xm and consistent source of glass materials, and that the cost of processing the aggregate on a small scale is excessive. However he said he believes that this process may eventually have potential and that it could be utilized effectively for base material where surfacing is to be done later with a natural aggregate mix.

Anyone who would like more information on the subject is welcome to visit the Reflector office and gee the material sent us from Flint.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

HE ARING AIDS GIVEN A number of hearing aids have been donat^ to the new Pitt County Hearing Aid Loan Bank as a resuit of a recent Hotline appeal. Robert Harrington of Vocational Rehabilitatioa said. He said numerous ai^lications for aids hi^e been processed by 8o^ Sendcr Anyone stiU wishing to make a tax-deductible donatkm of a no longer needed hearing aid may contact Debbie Ingram of the Department of Social S^wices, 7S8-2167.

have full sovereignty over a zone extending 200 miles from their shores.

To accept them (200-mile limits) would bring 30 per cent of the oceans under national territorial control in the very area through which most of the worlds shipping travels, the secretary said.

Kissinger put qualification on his acceptance of a 12-mile limit, nine miles further than the current national ocean jurisdir-tion, in the interest of protecting free navigation.

Kissinger said the United States will accept the 12 mile-limit provided that the unimpeded transit rights through and over straits used for international navigation are guaranteed.

The speech focused mainly on the negotiations for new laws covering the seas. However, the secretary also said there was a need for:

New international agreements protecting and promoting the use of space satellites for such purposes as detecting , and developing hidden national resources, particularly in underdeveloped countries.

Rules covering the use of satellite communication, particularly to allow citizens of one nation to tap into television programs from other countries.

New and much stronger laws for the prevention and punishment of international terrorism. Terrorism, like piracy, must be seen as outside the law, Kissinger said. It dis-, credits any political objective that it purports to serve and any nations which encourage it.

Kissinger agreed to address the ABA as part of its new program of reaching beyond Washington to explain and defend his conduct of American foreign policy.

The secretary will travel later in the week to Birmingham, Ala., for another speech ad a news conferice on U.S. diplomacy.

Joan Little Is Testifying In Own Defense

BLOOD FLOWSAn unidentified man, his face and shirt stained with blood, receives first aid in Braga where Portuguese troops were used to protect a Communist Party

headquarters from a mob of demonstrators. Dozens were wounded or injured. Police said injuries were also caused by shotgun fire from the beseiged Communists. (AP Wirephoto)

Two People Die In Plane Crash

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A small private plane crashed and burned today shortly after takeoff from the Douglas Municipal Airport, killing two occupants and injuring the third, officials said.

The names of the victims were not released.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Joan Little testified today that slain jailer Clarence Alligood repeatedly asked her to, you know, have sex with him when she was an inmate in the Beaufort County jail.

Miss Little, a 21-year-old black testifying in her own defense against murder charges, said the white jailer began pro-positioning her within a few weeks after she entered the jail in June 1974 on a conviction of breaking and entering. She said his propositions increased in intensity after she was told by an attorney, and passed the information on to others, that she would be released on bond.

On the night Alligood was slain, she said, the jailer brought her back to her cell after allowing her to make a telephone call. I asked him to go to Terry Bell (a jail trusty) and get some cigarettes. He said he would, she said.

He came back and gave me the cigarettes from Terry Bell and said he would get a pack for me and I could pay him later, Miss Little testified.

She continued, He said he wanted me to, you know, have sex with him.

I told him no and asked him to leave. He came back later with a pack of Salems and a bag of sandwiches. It was about 2 a.m. I was lying on my bunk, reading and listening to the radio. By that time, I had changed into a gown, she testified.

He told me 1 looked real nice, again, and he wanted to have sex with me. I said no, again, and he left.

The defense, at that point, changed thl^ne of questioning and delayed any immediate questions about how Alligood died.

Alligood was found last Aug. 27 in the cell that Miss Little had occupied while awaiting an appeal of a sentence of seven to 10 years for breaking and entering. The state contends he was killed during an escape by Miss Little.

The defense contends Miss Little acted in self defense

against a sexual attack. She had been in the jail 81 days when she fled.

Early testimony Dy Miss Little covered her early life and the circumstances in the Beaufort County jail, where she was confined for 81 days while awaiting an appeal on a sentence of seven to 10 years for breaking and entering.

She recounted how her education stopped in the 12th grade after the public schools were integrated. She said she was told when she transferred to a formerly all-white high school that she would have to repeat a grade.

Miss Little said she went to Philadelphia for six months to finish her high school but left before completing it to have a thyroid operation.

She said she had held a long series of menial jobs, starting in the 9th grade when she picked tobacco. She later worked in cafes and clothing mills until a friend, Julius Rogers, obtained a job for her in sheet-rock finishing, which she held until she was convicted of breaking and entering in June 1974.

Court Rules Ford Oil Tarriff Illegal

Bloodmobile

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross reminded area citizens that the Bloodmobile will be in Greenville this week for three important visits.

The Bloodmobile will be at the Moose, Lodge for Tuesday and Wednesday visits, he said, while Union Carbide is sponsoring a visit on Thursday fromlO a.m. until4 p.m. Both Moose Lodge visits are under the sponsorship of the Lodge and will conducted from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Wednesday.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, again issued an appeal for volunteer nurses to help during any or ail of the weeks Bloodmobile activities. She said that persons wishing to help may call her office at 752-4222 or at her home, 756-2965.

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled today that President Fords tariff of $2 per barrel on imported oil is illegal. The court said Congress has not delegated to the President the authorj^ to impose such a tariff.

The court ruling, in a 2-1 decision, was brought on by a lawsuit filed by the governors of several Northeastern states against the Federal Energy Administration, which administers the tariff.

Former President Richard M. Nixon had initiated a graduated scale of fees on imported oil in 1973 to replace the direct quotas which had limited imports since 1959.

Last February, President Ford imposed a tariff of $1 per barrel on crude oil in a bid to restrain the demand for imported oil which had quadrupled in price since Nixons moderate fee schedule.

Ford added a second dollar-per-barrel tariff on crude oil in May, plus a tariff of 60 cents per barrel on imported refined products.

Fords tariffs have been estimated to increase the price of consumer petroleum products around three cents per gallon.

Ford had held in reserve a third round of oil tariffs, and Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb had talked recently of removing the present tariffs to counteract any inflationary impact from the anticipated end of price controls on domestic oil.

The oil import tariffs were challenged last Feb. 4, only three days after the first round was imposed, by the governors of eight states: Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.

On Feb. 21, U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt upheld the

oil tariffs and refused to enjoin the government against collecting them.

But the U.S. Appeals Court now has reversed that decision and invalidated the tariffs.

We recognize that we are overturning an honest attempt by the President to find a solu-ton to a difficult crisis, said the opinion by Judge Edward A. Tamm, with Judge Harold Leventhal concurring.

But the opinion added that the normal checks and balances on each branch of government could not be suspended by citing national security or emergency.

Congress has not authorized the President to impose the oil tariffs, the court said, adding our laws were not established merely to be followed only

when times are tranquil.

The decision pointed out that the President could have moved against this (oil import) problem on a unilateral basis through direct controls.

Alternatively, he could have sought, as he has, additional measures from Congress.

Explaining its decision against the tariffs, the court said, We find that Congress only delegated authority to the President to adjust imports to protect national security through direct mechanisms.

Consequently, the two-tier program of license fees initiated by Presidents Nixon and Ford are beyond the scope of their authority and cannot stand.

Judge Roger Robb dissented from the opinion.

Mars Probe

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Viking Project to search for life on Mars is ready for launch, but the trip to Earths nearest planetary neighbor is filled with hazards still to be overcome, space agency officials say.

The first Viking, scheduled for launch at 4:59 p. m. EDT today, is to travel 200 million miles before part of it lands softly <m Mars July 4,1976, the nations bicentennial While it surveys the surface, another part of the craft will orbit Mars, sending back photographs and other informatioa A second Viking, set for launch Aug. 21, will conduct an identical surface and airborne probe Sept 9, 1976, if all goes well, officials said.

Walter Lowrie, vice president and jx-ogram director <rf the lander for Martin-Marietta Ca, said the spacecraft must pass through five gates before it can be considered a success Weve already been through the first gate, in which the spacecraft were sterilized, he said. Today, comes the second trauma because they must survive the launch.

Third, they have to cruise to Mars for over 10 mwiths. Fourth, they enter a hostile environment around Mars, he said.

The last gate is soft- landing the lander on the surface of Mars which is perhaps the biggest unknown in the program and setting up shop on the surface

Area Soybean And Peanut Crops Are Promising

By JAMES KYLE Reflector staff Writer

Althou^hHT large percentage of the area com crop has been lost to early summers dry weather, soybeans and peaunts appear to have a good outlook for yield and prices, according to local farmers, farm agents and produce dealers.

The soybean crop looks good at this point, Agricultural Extension agent Ed Yancey said. It seems to have gotten off to a good start with a pretty good stand. Dry weather didnt affect them like com.

Bean prices are still up in the air, Yancey said. But he added, the general ex-pectatioo is for falces to hold

somewhere in the $5.50 to $6 range. No one knows what effect foreign deals will have on price. Yancey said a report from North Carolina State University indicated prices will likely average around $5 at harvest, and increase from there.

Id say folks, could, by following futures and keeping a close contact with buyers, get a reasonable expectation of what prices will be, Yancey concluded.

Agent Henry Riddick said, Dry weather tock its toll on the com crop. Cora should average better than 50-55 bushels per acre on a county average, Riddick said.. A good year will normally yield 90-100 bushels per care, ac-' cording to Riddick-

Peanuts are in real good shape for the time of year, Riddick said. We are having a little bit of trouble with insects, particularly thrips and leaf hoppers, but we are taking care of these. The peaunt crop, we feel, will be a little later maturing this year, Riddick said.

Recent rainfall has been very beneficial to the peanut and soybean crop, according to Riddick. Farmers should pay close attention to insect problems with these crops, he added

Farmer J. R. Bunting of Bethel, said of the corn crop, Dry weather has hurt us worse than we thmight at one time. We may get a 60 per cent crop. Pqanuts, 1 think, were hurt, too, by weather

conditions. I am hoping recent weather will bring them out, Bunting said. He added that, generally, peanuts are in pretty good shape in this area.

Fred Webb of Webb Elevator Inc. said, we anticipate the corn crop on light soils was hurt. He predicted an average loss of 30-35 per cent. In some instances, the loss may be greater, Webb said. However, Webb said the lts on better soils was 10-20 percent for early corn; and mid-season and late corn may equal last years crop.

Overall, we anticipate a crop of perhaps an average of 15-20 per cent off the norm. Webb said.

The soybean crop looks, ft

the moment, as good as weve ever seen it, Webb said. The weeds generally been cleared out of the beans and farmers have done a fine job with herbicides, according to Webb. We anticipate, with normal weather through August, a very fine bean crop.

Webb said the current value of new crop beans is $6. He added the corn price is around $2.75.

Bill Loftin. an Ayden farmer, said this years soybeans still have excellent potential for a better than average crop. His com crop, however, is expected to yield 70 bushels per acre, as compared with the 120-125 he normaUy gets. Loftin expecU

corn prices to be $2.40 or $2.50 and soybean prices to be $6.

James Keel of Keel Peanut Co. said. It looks like we have an excellent (peanut) crop started. He said farmers are doing a good job keeping control of leaf spot disease and leaf hoppers are the only present problem.

As for prices. Keel said he expects them to range from 18 to 22 cents a pound.

If the weatherman will keep huirricanes away during harvest, it will be very helpful, Keel said. I believe we are in for an ex-cellrat crop; and, if the weather will stay with us, we will come in with <me of the largest crops we have had in several years. *

Foreign Cars Take Ever-Rising Share Of Market

By OMKN ri-I MANN AtftOfliatrd Prrss Writer DETROIT AP Thirty seven miles per gallon in the EPA highway test An im port ' asks a radio com mercial to the oom-pah-pah strains of a tierman brass band. No. A Chevy the ra dio voice answers Foreign cars are suddenly the hottest action in a cold auto market and American manufacturers are copying the im ports by introducing luxury compacts and developing min icars

As a result of hefty increases in automobile and gasoline prices and consumer fears of

more fuel shortages, the pre dominantly small imports are grabbing a rword share of the dome.stic market.

Through the first half of 197S they arcounl*d for one of every five new I S car sales Listen to the broadcast com mereials and read the news paper ads It's no longer Chevy ver.sus Ford Now iLs Chevy versus Toyota and Ford versus Volkswagen Import." suffered virtual neglect for years In 1955. foreign car com panics sold .7.000 cars here less than 1 per cent of total sales for the year But import sales peaked at 17 million in

197:t. and have accounted for at least L) per cent of total I' S t ar sales since 1970

The import invasion began slowly in the 1950s when more than 75 per cent of world auto sales were in the United States

The foreign companies of fered a product not available through the American car com panics

A combination of high ga.s prices narrow, winding and crumbling roads; small families. short traveling distances, and a low level of disposable income led European makers to build small, inexpensive, fuelconscious cars engineered with

'No Surprise' If Susan Ford Reported 'Affair'

NEW YORK APi First

Lady Betty Ford was asked what she would think if daughter Susan came to her and said, Mother. I'm having an affair."

Well, I wouldn't be surprised, said Mrs. Ford. I think shes a perfectly normal human being like all young girls. If she wanted to continue, and I would certainly counsel and advise her on the subject, and Id want to know pretty much about the young man she was having the affair with; whether it was a worthwhile encounter or whether it was going to be one of those Shes pretty young to start affairs

But CBS newsman Morley Safer, in the 60 Minutes interview with Mrs. Ford at the White House that was televised Sunday, pointed out 18-year-old Susan Ford was nevertheless, old enough.

Oh, yes, Mrs. Ford said. Shes a big girl.

Safer asked if such a move by Susan, in light of her rearing. would cause Mrs. Ford surprise.

No, said the First Lady. I think theres a complete freedom among the young people now. And in some cases. Im not so sure that, perhaps, there would be less divorce.

Safer asked if Mrs. Ford had worried about her children being involved with narcotics. No. she replied. I really

havent, because we've always discussed it and 1 would have detected it. And immediately, I would have done something about it. We brought them up with a certain moral value that where their friends might be taking drugs now. Im not saying they havent tried it, because Im sure theyve all probably tried marijuana ... Responding to Safers question about whether she would have tried marijuana when she was growing up, Mrs. Ford said, Oh, Im sure I probably would when I was growing up at that age, I probably would have been interested to see what the effect ... I never would have gone into it as a habit or anything like that. Its the type of thing that the young people have to experience, like

your first beer or your first cigarette, something like that. Conceding that she was outspoken on many controversial issues, Mrs. Ford credited this with saving many womens lives: The fact that I had the cancer operation, and the publicity of that, saved a lot of peoples lives.

Mrs. Ford revealed that her behind-the-scenes outspokeness, her disagreement with the President on certain political matters, resulted in the appointment of a woman, Carla Hills, as secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

Yes, I won that one, she said. And Im working on another. If I can get a woman on the Supreme Court bench, then I think Ill really be have accomplished a great deal.

Sculptors Plan Highway Work

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Ten American sculptors will become artists-in-residence in Nebraska communities to create a 455-mile sculpture garden along lnterstate-80 highway by July 4, 1976, in honor of the U.S. Bicentennial.

The monumental pieces of outdoor sculpture will be placed at 10 roadside park-rest areas. The project is the nations first

DANCING FOR WODancer Victoria Bertram, 29, pregnant soioist with the National Ballet of Canada, loosens up in class before a performance at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Although shes expecting her first child in five wedts. she has been dancing regularly, mainly in less strenuous character roles. (AP Wirepboto)

in statewide sculpture on a highway.

Gov. J.J. Exon and members of Nebraska art, education, and business circles announced the names of the 10 winners among the 38 artists who submitted proposals in a nationwide competition sponsored by the Nebraska lnterstate-80 Bicentennial Sculpture Corp.

We are encouraged that this project will add a dimension of culture and grace for the 1-80 traveler of the future, the governor said. We hope it will inspire other states to seek out similar ideas that will enhance rather than detract from the cultural environment.

The completed sculptures will be unveiled in special ceremonies next July 4. John W. Warner, administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, conferred national recognition on the project in a Lincoln, Neb., ceremony in March.

The winning sculptors: Richard Field. Northfield, Minn.; George Baker, Altadena, Calif.; Jerry Rothman, Los Angeles; Anthony Padovano, North Bergen. N.J.; John Raimondi, South Portland, Maine; Linda Howard, Bradford Graves, Steven Urry, and Paul Von Ringelheim, New York; Hans Van de Bovenkamp, Tillson, N.Y.

Representatives of the communities and national drt experts shared in selecting the sculptures. The communities, which volunteered to participate in the project, are: Omaha, Seward-Milford, York, Grand Island, Kearney, Cozad, North Platte, Ogallala, Sidney, and Kimball.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

an emphasi.s on maneuverability.

A lack of U.S import restrictions made it profitable for foreign makers to ship a portion of their cars to the U.S.

By contrast, American-made cars tailored for a unique and affluent market where gasoline was cheap, families large and traveling distances long were growing ever larger and plusher.

Auto analysts attribute the surge of import sales in the United States to an approaching recession putting the squeeze on consumers pocket-books and the emergence of two-car families. Inexpensive imports attracted urban commuters looking for a second car that was economical to operate and easy to park.

Higher labor and material costs in the United States gave imports a price advantage and during one period in 1971, imports took 22 per cent of American new car sales, an all-time monthly record.

The 1971 repeal of the federal excise tax on cars and the devaluation of the dollar suddenly made American small cars cheaper, however, cutting the

FBI Checks Report Of Kidcap Case

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking into a report that the 21-year-old son of a prominent New York businessman has been kidnaped.

The youth, Samuel Bronfman 2nd, is the son of Edgar M. Bronfman Sr., president of the Distillers Corp.-Seagrams Ltd.

An FBI spokesman said Sunday the youth allegedly was driving to jSi party in his private vehicle the night of Aug. 8.

At 2 a.m. on the 9th, the son called his father and said he had been kidnaped by three unknown males and said he or they would be in contact with his father later, the spokesman said.

No ransom demand has been received, he said.

The kidnaping has been reported to us and is under investigation by us, he said. Were investigating, one, whether a kidnaping actually has occurred and, two, whether theres a federal violation involved.

Where the alleged kidnaping took place could not immediately be determined.

The elder Bronfman was not available for comment, but Samuels brother, Edgar M. Bronfman Jr., said he had no knowledge of any kidnaping.

Local New York police .also said they had no knowledge of a kidnaping.

Samuel Bronfman was named for his grandather who formed Distillers Corp., which acquired Joseph E. Seagram & Son, a Canadian whiskey producer. Young Bronfman graduated from Williams College, Wil-liamstown, Mass., this summer.

Edgar Bronfman Sr. of exclusive Yorktown Heights, N.Y., is a former chairman of the board of Metro-Goldwin-Mayer, and has been a trustee of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the National Urban League, Inc., and Mount Sinai Hospital and School of Medicine.

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imports market share in half by October 1971.

The latest import boom was triggered by the Mideast oil embargo in the fall of 1973. Fears of gasoline shortages produced' a massive switch in buying habits as consumers traded for smaller cars.

Fuel shortages and then the recession cut into all car sales, but imports faced better than domestic models, and increased their penetration of the U.S. market last year to a record 16 per cent.

However, inflation abroad has pushed importers costs above those of U.S. makers, and foreign cars are now more expensive per pound than American autos.

U.S. industry analysts say the trend toward imports can be summed up in two words: fuel economy.

But since this spring, GM and Ford have introduced new versions of existing cars that get better than 30 miles per gallon of gas on the federal highway driving test. And observers say GMs upcoming 1976 Chevette could get around 40 m.p.g. on the highway, comparable to the smallest imports.

General Motors chairman Thomas Murphy has predicted a significant drop in foreign sales during the last half of the year. He forecast the import share for the full year would wind up at about 16 to 18 per cent.

Inroads Of Impoited Car Sales

IMPORTS GRAB RECORD SHARE 1965 compared to domestic car sales.

Chart notes imported car sales since fAP Wirephoto Chart)

Analysts Give 18 Months To Prepare For Red Insurgencies

Beach Affray Tested Police

BOSTON (AP) - A black leader says police did a good job controlling a civil rights demonstration that turned into a racial clash at a beach in South Boston. Some policemen on horseback waded into the ocean to help keep the jeering crowds apart.

At least eight persons, including two policemen, were injured Sunday in the troubled section of the city scheduled for further school desegregation next month. Six blacks and two whites were arrested. About 500 blacks and about 1,000 whites were involved at the peak of the rock-and bottle-throwing fracas.

We learned that the police can put a lot of people on the street if they have to, said Thomas Atkins, head of the Boston chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The police have done a good job in a difficult situation.

Atkins said one purpose of the demonstration by about 500 blacks at Clarson Beach was to test the quality of police protection in white South Boston, where blacks will be bused when school opens under a Phase 2 court-ordered desegregation plan next month. Busing of blacks to the predominantly Irish area last year set off sporadic violence.

Atkins said another aim of the demonstration was to reaf

firm the fundamental right of every citizen to use public facilities. On the previous two Sundays, individual blacks attempting to use the beach were attacked by whites.

The demonstration was billed as a picnic, but by late afternoon, any blacks who had not left voluntarily were forced off the beach by police, who held off a crowd of about 100 jeering whites.

The picnic erupted into a clash shortly after it started.

Helmeted policemen lined up shoulder to shoulder while mounted officers waded into the ocean to keep the opponents apart.

About 600 metropolitan, state and city police some on motorcycles and others in an amphibious craft quickly moved in and established a sandy off-limits area between the two crowds. But the two sides repeatedly tossed bottles, bricks, rocks and shoes at each other.

Later in the afternoon, whites roamed down an oceanside boulevard and the two sides pelted each other again with debris. Police on motorcycles chased the demonstrators into a nearby park.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence analysts believe Thailand and Malaysia have about 18 months to prepare for major Communist insurgencies.

Reports indicate that infiltration into Thailand already has increased since the Communists won in neighboring Indochina this spring.

Malaysia is less vulnerable than Thailand to large-scale 3verland infiltration because it does not border on Communist-run countries.

But intelligence sources say Malaysian insurgents have become more aggressive in recent months and have sent emissaries to try to get U.S. small arms captured by Communist forces in Indochina.

Information collected by U.S. intelligence in Southeast Asia indicates that massive infiltration into northeast Thailand is likely to begin in early 1977 with the objective of liberating 16 provinces, sources say.

By that time, intelligence specialists believe, the Communists will have cemented their control throughout Vietnam and Laos and will be ready for a major effort to promote insurgency in neighboring Southeast Asian countries.

Worried Thai leaders already are embarked on diplomacy aimed at achieving a live-and-let-live arrangement with the Communist Vietnamese, considered the principal threat. The

Thais also have been courting support from Communist China in hopes of countering the Vietnamese.

Malaysian officials are said to anticipate one or two years of grace before facing serious insurgency troubles. To get ready, they are reportedly expanding their army, police and village guard forces.

Last week, Thai Defensii Minister Pramarn Adireksarn said in Bangkok that thousands of insurgents have been receiving war equipment from foreign nations which he did not name.

About the same time Gen. Kriengsak Chamanand, chief of the Thai joint military staff, spoke of preparing our defense strategy and reviewing the military situation daily in light of increasing internal insurgency and uncertain relations with Thailands Communist neighbors.

But U.S. officials long have been critical of Thailands armed forces. Those forces have received more than $600 million in U.S. equipment but were unable to suppress even a relatively low-level insurgency while the North Vietnamese were concentrating on gaining Communist victory in Indochina.

American officials also have been unhappy over what they consider Thai failure to act effectively in recent years to improve economic and other conditions in Thailands impoverished northeast provinces.

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Miss Rebecca Weds Sunday

AYDENThe First Christian Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Rebecca Joyce Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr. of Ayden, and Marcus H. Whichard.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Whichard of Robersonville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Clifton Garrisat 3:00p.m. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris. Mrs. Cora Lee sang If, The Wedding Prayer and Lord Bless You and Keep You as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline accentuated by a border of re-embroidered lace flowers. The princess line gown featured alternating rows of reembroidered lace and floral Venise lace extending over the gown front to the hemline. The long sheer fitted sleeves were trimmed in lace bands with Venise lace edging the flared organza cuffs. A ruffle flounce bordered in the re-embroidered lace and edged at the hemline in the Venise lace extended around the skirt and attached chapel length train.

She wore a bouffant veil of imported silk illusion attached to a crown of seed pearls and Venise lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, daisies, tube roses and babys breath.

The sister of the bride, Lou Anne Baldree of Ayden, was the maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal length mint green polyester gown trimmed in white lace designed with tulip sleeves and a square neckline. She wore a matching picture hat trimmed with a green bow and streamers and carried a bouquet ^^of daisies and babys breath 1^centered with yellow roses.

^ Bridesmaids were sisters of , the bridegroom, Mrs. Rob Turnage of Kure Beach, and Mrs. Ricky Musgrave of Goldsboro, and cousins of the

Baldree

Afternoon

Cosmetics Tested By Mermaids

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. August 11, IW$3

MRS. MARCUS H. WHICHARD

bride. Miss Julia Baldree and Miss Genny Baldree of Grifton were junior bridesmaids.

They wore formal length dresses in yellow polyester fashioned like that of the honor attendant. They wore matching picture hats and carried bouquets identical to that of the maid of honor.

Miss Beth Norris of Ayden was flower girl and wore a dress styled like that of the other attendants. She carried a white wicker basket of daisy petals.

Honorary bridesmaids were

Abby Believes In Safety First

By Abigail Van Buren

e . 1S7S by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. Nowt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Shame, shame, shame!!!! Tl^is is 1975, and I am disgusted with your old-fashioned advice to the 28-year-old woman who inquired about the best way to meet an apparently lonely gentleman across the way.

A little casserole, a bottle of wine and a knock on his door will tell her all she wants to know.

Wake up, Abby. Honesty is still the best policy. Whats wrong with saying, Hey, Im lonely?

CATHY IN BARBERTON. O.

DEAR CATHY: A little casserole, a bottle of wine and a knock on the door sounds like Little Red Riding Hood revisitedcomplete with wolf.

Im all for honesty, honey. But I believe in safety first.

DEAR ABBY: I certainly dont agree with the advice you gave THE GIRL ACROSS THE WAY. Her apartment faced a 10-story high rise. She could see into the apartment of a gentleman who was always alone. Since she is alone, too, she asked you how she could meet him. You told her to x^jmll down her shade and forget it.

Abby, thats the trouble with this world. If more i:^ple met strangers half way, there would be a lot less loneliness.

I would have told that girl to put a big sign in her window as foUows: WHATS YOUR PHONE NUMBER?

FRIENDLY IN PHILLY

DEAR FRIENDLY: That kind of "friendliness is asking for big trouble. Exhibiting such a sign in a large city might be too successful to succeed.

DEAR ABB \: I was saddened by the cold finality with which you dismissed GIRL ACROSS THE WAYs letter. May I offer a solution?

Honey, if you want to meet that dude, hang a sign outside your window: Want to come over for a cup of coffee? Or maybe a safer, "Meet you at the corner drug store in 15 minutes.

If he doesnt show up, THEN she can pull down her shade and forget him.

LIBERATED IN SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: I have a solution for GIRL ACROSS THE WAY. Im in advertising and believe in it.

If I were thqt girl. Id put a big sign in my window, reading, GOOD MOVIE ON CHANNEL 6 AT 8 P.M. And even if the gentleman responds with a sign that reads, ITS A RERUN, at least shes gotten his attention and might get something going.

FT. SMITH, ARK.

DEAR ABBY: Where does that 28-year-old, lonely working girl live? She wants to meet a guy she sees across the way and says she doesnt even care how old he is. She sounds like my kind of gal. Im 56 and could use some female companionship.

If shes in the state of Rhode Island, Ill go get her.

SAM IN PROVIDENCE

Miss Martha Bright and Miss Carla McLawhorn of Ayden, Miss Wendy Bradley and Miss Wilma Bailey of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns in pastel colors and carried daisies with matching streamers.

The brides mother wore a floor length gown of yellow daisy lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of tangerine chiffon. Both mothers wore white Georgianna orchids.

The best man was Carroll A. Whichard of Robersonville and ushers included Kenneth Tetter ton of Robersonville, Rob Turnage of Kure Beach, Ricky Musgrave of Goldsboro, Ikey Baldree of Grifton and Colin Baldree of Ayden, brother of the bride, was junior usher.

Mrs. Janet Johnson of Ayden directed the wedding.

The bride attended Lenoir Community College and East Carolina University. She is employed by the law firm of rJames, Hite, Cavendish and Blount. The bridegroom attended Chowan College and Wayne Community College. He is employed by American Tobacco Co.

The couple will reside in Ayden.

A reception at the Ayden Golf and Country Club, given by the brides parents, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noble greeted guests.

Mrs. Jacqueline Jones poured punch and Mrs. Betty Carraway served cake. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Sellers presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud.

A dance at the Ayden Golf and Country Club was given Friday night honoring Miss Baldree and Mr. Whichard. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Venters.

Mr. and Mrs. Latham Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carraway and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaylor.

Entertainment was provided by the Monte Cristoes.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday for members of the wedding party and friends given by the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrsi Marvin Baldree Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Issac Baldree, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Jones. Mrs. Rena Braswell was assisting hostess.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Wrher

Makeup under water? Why not? After all, for eons it seems cosmetics people have been touting makeup that is supposed to be waterproof. But is it really?

Asked that question so many times, and often challenged, pretty Maureen Logan of Dorothy Gray decided to prove her point once and for all by going right to some ladies of the briny deep, the Weeki Wachee mermaids. After all, the mermaids do their swim thing regularly at a natural spring underwater theater on the west coast of Florida, north of St. Petersburg.

Blonde and brunette, petite and willowy, the mermaids came through with flying colors mauve, violet, sand, cinnamon, turquoise and blue eyeshadow. Cross their hearts, those who observed the transformation said there wasnt a streaked face when the girls surfaced after their performance 16 feet below. Although most had applied the makeup before they submerged, at least two mermaids went below to apply the foundation and shadow. A bit distorted in their mirrors, they said. But it can be done. It seems a silicone base protector does indeed provide a lubricant that keeps the makeup set under water.

Although the foundation can be applied right over moisture lotion or cream used for a good protective base, a special tip for women who want to look tan without exposing their skin to the suns dangerous rays includes applying a good sunscreen lotion before the waterproof makeup is applied. As the sunscreen protects, makeup one shade darker than usual should provide a lightly tanned look.

The eyeshadow is squeezed from a tube to the fingertip and blended evenly over the lids with a lighter shade used under the brow and a darker shade for accenting the eye-fold creases, whether you plan to submerge or strut on the beach.

Another tip from the mermaid proving grounds suggests coordinating eyeshadow color with tinted sunglasses which

may provide instant fashion for a sojourn on a rock or a beach chair.

Of course it behooves every swimmer to know that makeup should be applied in its proper environment. If you are going to wear makeup for beach strolling as well as swimming, you shouldnt go into a cave and apply your foundation cream by flashlight. Even in

door lighting conditions will not provide the kind of lighting you could get outdoors. So it should be applied in outdoor light, we are told.

It is comforting, though, perhaps to know that if you do fall into the deep you will be as attractively beautified for the underwater crowd, deep sea divers and the like, as you will be for the beach mob.

Student Athletes Need Balanced Diet

Grifton News

Miss Connie Angelos of El Paso, Tex. is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Broaddus.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and children, Barrie and Sherrie, of Richmond were here during the weekend for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Carter.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry and Mrs. Walter Spurrier left during the weekend for a trip through the New England states and Canada.

Mrs. J.E. Sponnenberg and Mrs. Salena Nelson were in Fayetteville during the weekend for a United Methodist Womens retreat.

Mrs. Walter Murphy visited in Clinton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, the past week.

Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Washington, D.C., Sunday after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Dr. Clay Burch, enroute from Tulane where he has been for the summer for North Western University where he will be teaching, spent a vacation stay here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch.

Edward Mewborn of Tega Cay has been spending some time here with his brother, Harvey Mewborn.

Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick are at Atlantic Beach for a stay of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and children, Elizabeth, Haynes and Nat of Davidson, Pa.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor The protein needs of athletes have been over-emphasized, says dietitian Mary Helen Goodloe.

Mrs. Goodloe, who is a consultant to the Georgia Department of Human Resources, tells high school and college coaches that a varied, well-balanced diet is just as important for student athletes as it is for the general population. She says supplemental protein does not help in weight gain, but a balanced diet combined with exercise does.

Since 1966, the department has had a nutrition program for athletes, launched in connection with the Georgia High School Coaches Association Clinic. One objective is support from high school coaches in educating young athletes to the importance of good dietary habits as part of year round physical conditioning.

Mrs. Goodloe would like coaches to emphasize the need for balance between food intake and exercise.

We hope that it will continue as a way of life in the long range prevention of heart disease, she said in a letter from her office in Atlanta.

Mrs. Goodloe recommends a balanced diet with some protein from nonmeat sources to help prevent heart disease. She said early preventive measures are important because 60 to 70 per cent of all high school students have a family history of such ailments.

Addressing a required health and physical education class at a southern college, Mrs. Goodloe learned that about 80 per cent of the students (male and female) had participated in high school athletics, but only about 25 per cent were continuing in organized sports.

The diet she advocates

includes milk, preferably skimmed. She estimates that a quart of milk alone can provide about one third of the bodys protein needs, and 87 per cent of the bodys calcium needs.

She figures that an athlete who eats only six ounces of meat, cheese, fish, poultry, egg or meat substitute a day still can get an adequate 97 grams of protein if his daily diet also includes a quart of milk, three half cup servings of vegetables, 10 two-gram servings of bread, cereal, rice, or potatoes, and some fruit. Only the fruit does not provide protein. The starchy foods alone contain 20 grams of good protein.

For those lucky souls who need to gain weight instead of take it off or keep it off, Mrs. (Goodloe recommends three regular meals a day and a bedtime snack.

Between meal snacking is taboo.

She said such snacks often

are high in carbohydrates, which turn to body fat if they are not used in exercise.

Between meal snacks also tend to take the edge off the appetite, she said. More importantly, they may cut down consumption of many foods that are esseqtial for growth and development.

She urges people who use vegetable protein supplements (soy bean products, as an example) to save money to be sure they consume milk or some other animal product at the same meals to provide complete protein the necessary amino acids that vegetable supplements lack.

She recommends fortified dry skim milk for both its economy and fortification. The latter is important because it provides vitamin D that the body needs to utilize calcium in food. It is essential for muscle action as well as bones and teeth, she said.

She puts special emphasis on fruit and vegetable consumption because these foods contribute some iron, a lot of vitamins C and A, lesser amounts of other vitamins and trace elements.

The iron makes red blood cells needed for carrying oxygen and preventing lactic acid buildup. Fruit, vegetables, bread and cereals provide fiber needed for bowel elimination, she added.

She says the ideal physical conditioning program combines ej^ercise, eight hours of sleep a night, eight glasses of water daily and a diet with calories divided into 15 per cent protein, 35 per cent fat and 60 per cent carbohydrate. She said sleeping time is important because much body growth occurs then as energy replacement takes place in body cells.

Births

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas Heath Jr., 1108 Myrtle Ave., a son, Ronnie, on Aug. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Collins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann Collins III, 210 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Carol Lynn, on Aug. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staton Jr., 106-A Lakeview Terrace, a son, Leroy III, on Aug. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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SAVING WAYS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) Concerned about waste in packaging food and beverage products? One brand of nondairy whipped topping now comes in a reusable, dishwasher safe plastic container that can be used as a mold for gelatin dishes. The 9-ounce covered dish is in a fluted design.

And an instant coffee manufacturer packs one brand in quart-size mason jars suitable for home canning, {weserving and pickling.

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Haley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Haley, 113 Belmont Dr., a daughter, Melissa Kristen, on Aug. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sEngagement Announced

MISS PEGGY ELAINE OAKLEY. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oakley of Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to James Brame, son of Mrs. Willie Brame Jr. of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

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Another Priority Is Waiting

RIGHT ANSWER, BUT FOR THE WRONG REASON!

^ ^

One more reminder of the obsolescence overtaking cwnbat ships of the United States Navy showed up 2 weeks ago with announcement that after refitting, the big aircraft carrier USS FYanklin D. Roosevelt will be shunted from operational to

training status.

TTiere are some things that even refitting cant remedy, and one of these is the unending race with technology and the erosion of a ships complex capabilities during thirty years of service. That is, briefly, the story of the USS F.D.R.; it is also ie story of scores of Navy combat and support ships that cOTiprise the Fleet.

Most Americans (and unquestionably the Congress) are aware their c(xintrys only rival for supremacy of the sea lanes is outbuilding the United States in submarines, destroyers and cruisers, and has moved into the carrier field. They hold a numerical lead in all of the above categories except in aircraft carriers.

The majority of the Soviet Unions combat fleet is comprised of new ships with a potential of capabilities as yet untested, but literally loaded with portent.

Logic dicUtes the U.S. Navy be capable of keeping sea lanes open for American shipping under any and all circumstances. That ability is

being realistically challenged

It is probably not too late to do something about it. The spirit of detente, of Apollo-Soyuz or of Helsinki may last a week, a month, a' year, a decade, a generation ... it is anyones guess. But our eyes must not be closed to the facts of today and blindly tnist in the virtue of Hope.

Back to the USS F.D.R.

When launched in 1945 it was the biggest and most modern carrier in the world. Many of its sister ships, still in todays fleet, were launched within a relatively short time-span of the FDR. It is reasonable to presume their fitness to meet modern standards has declined at a rate comparable to the FDR.

Unlike the conflict into which we were pulled in 1941, the building of a new fleet would be out of the question in any new major war. It would be won or lost on the basis of what we had on hand at the outbreak. The replacement of obsolescent ships is plainly required; and the desirability of maintaining a clear superiority at sea is self-evident.

The United States has many domestic problems ^ and needs as well as foreign problems. But neither Congress hor the people can afford to much longer ignore a priority recognized hundreds of years ago in the form of naval strength.

THIS AFTERNOON

First In Ford's Campaign

Three Sins' By Ford

By BII.I. NOBIJTT RALEIGH-North Caro lina is the first state in the nation to officially launch an authorized election campaign organization for President Gerald Ford Those close to the campaign and to Republican CJov James E Holshouser. Jr., say this puts the governor in a prime spot to emerge as a national figure in the cam paign next year

As Holshouser hosted a gathering of state Republican leaders in Flaleigh the other day to announce his own appointment to the national advisory committee to President Ford in his re-election bid, and to name state co-chairmen for the campaign, he played down his role in the upcoming election activities.

The governor did say that he had been talking with top White House people for several weeks prior to nailing down the formation of a state committee and his own slot, but put down any idea that there is a Ford reward in his own future.

His reward, Holshouser insisted, would be election of

the man he is backing.

.Another Reward*

But time will tell what the entire payoff will be Holshouser has already been asked by Ford to head up his campaign m 10 Southeastern states -ijuietly.

His first assignment is to contact party leaders, governors, and members of the U.S. Congress in 10 Southeastern states seeking to line up their endorsements, helping them get an early start on organizing support committees, and i^amrodding local-level campaign structures throughout the region

As a result of this activity. Holshouser is considered a sure bet to emerge as the Southeastern regional leader in Fords election bid.

Insiders say early talks w ith Ford people were aimed at announcment of that job for Holshouser right away. But new electioneering laws would have meant that fulltimeor nearly fulltime commitment to the campaign would have campaigning and time spent as governor; paying back the stale part of

his salary and leaving him open for political criticism from both fellow Republicans and Democrats

Holshouser, during his announcement last week, mentioned that his first goal is to serve out his term as governor with a fulltime commitment.

No Title

But, he could become a voluntary chairman without a title, while a professional organizer and political strategist working directly with him would handle the more demanding tasks of running the Southeastern campaign.

Speculation naturally centers on the possible future role of Gene Anderson, the governors top aide and the man whose political strategy and precinct organization is largely credited with putting him in office.

Asked if he might be going to Washington for a place in the campaign, Anderson said no. but also hastily outlined the strength of organization already present in North Carolina leaving the prospect open that Holshouser and his committee will form the

nucleus of the regional effort. In which case, it seems obvious. Anderson would play a major role. As he puts it himself: "I work for the governor; I will do whatever he asks.

What about the future for Holshouser? North Carolina governor's may serve only one term He is assured of being out of work come January, 1977; the same time he hopes to see his man sworn into office as President of the United States.

The governor says he cannot look that far ahead, but from time to time has expressed some interest in a seat in the U.S. Senate, has not demanded that people quit talking about him as a possible vice presidential candidate, and would likely look favorably on a cabinet appointment should such be offered.

Out front as a leader in the Ford campaign will be a favorable position for Holshouser, and in the next two or three months we will probably learn that he is taking on even more duties in that direction.

The INSIDE REPORT

Brown's Hibernation Ends

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Gov . Edmund G Brown, Jr., of California last week secretly assigned a trusted lieutenant to sing his praises to Democratic politicians throughout the country, thereby injecting a fascinating new element in the torpid struggle for the partys presidential nomination.

Assigning a sub rosa natiwial operative was part of Browns sudden awakening from a six-month hibernation in Sacramento. While in Los Angeles for a media blitz. Brown also met leftish money-man Max Palevsky and other well-heeled Democrats, who urged him to take his message to the nation. Although he said neither yes or no. the prospects are that Browns philosophy will no longer be confined to California even if he remains there physically Brown certainly is not

aboqt to join the mob of ambitious Democrats assaulting the presidential primaries Moreover, chances that a deadlocked national convention would turn to 37-year-old Jerry-Brown remain dim. Nevertheless, last weeks backstage developments show that Brown, by far the most intriguing new face in a party burdened with shopworn challengers. is seriouslythough clandestinely-interested in the presidency.

Actually. Brown confided in 1974 (and then denied our reports of it i that he w ould like to run for President in 1976. But there was little national interest in him following a lackluster campaign for governor that he nearly managed to lose in a year of Republican disaster What has propelled Brown into presidential consideration is six remarkable months in office.

The former Jesuit

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchc Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ^nd Sunday Morning

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seminarian has maintained vows of relative silence and poverty as governor. Never stirring outside California and scarcely leaving Sacramento, he has shunned Democratic party leaders. ^Abjuring liberal problemsolving. he has contended the government must tighten its belt along with everybody else. Brown has horrified politicians and bureaucrats, but intrigued the anti-pol'tician. anti-government public.

The result has been national attention in Brown as a Democrat better fitting the public mood than announced presidential candidates. A June 23 editorial in (he Washington Star suggesting that Democrats consider Brown for President was closely read by the governor. Shortly thereafter. Brown called in a longtime political associate and gave him this secret assignment:

Start quietly moving around the country, with two objectives in mind; first, increase national awareness of Jerry Brown and what he stands for; second, get to know key Democrats all overfor example, those bitter Illinois Democratic antagonists. Mayor Richard J. Daley and Gov. Dan Walker

While not suggesting an undercover presidential

By ART BUCHWALD

To Poll Or Not To Poll

people

(As part of the Bicentennial celebration, we are happy to reprint a poll Mr. Buchwald took in 177.'> when he was covering radical agitation in the 13 Colonies.)

The political pollster has become such an important part of the American scene that it is hard to imagine how this country was ever able to function without him.

What would have happened. for example, if there had been political pollsters in the early days of this country?

This is how the results might have turned out:

When asked if they thought the British were doing a good job in administering the Colonies, this is how a cross

the

section of responded.

Per Cent

British doing good job Not doing

good job 22

Dont know 15

The next question: Do you think the dumping of tea in the Boston Harbor by militants helped or hurt the taxation laws in the new World?

Per Cent

Hurt cause 79

Helped cause 12

Didnt think it would make any difference 9 What do you think our image is in England after the Minutemen attacked the British at Lexington?

Say

Other Editors Didn't Keep Pace

campaign, the governor did note that avowed presidential hopefuls were stumbling. Furthermore, in pinpointing Illinois, he emphasized a state whose delegation might swing a brokered convention.

With Brown finally (ireaking silence for television and press appearances in Los Angeles last week, his office asked retired computer tycoon Palevsky to arrange a meeting between the governor and prominent supporters. That, in itself, represented 'major change. Since Brown brusquely-refused Palevsky s request to intervene in the state assembly speaker's race last January, they had not spoken.

Seven Democratic money-inen met over sweet rolls and coffee at Palevskys Bel Air mansion the morning of July 31 to hear the governor eloquently outline national and world problems.

In reply, Palevsky, terrified by Gov. George Wallace. urged Brown to speak out more on issues and move around the country. That view was echoed by industrialist Harold Willens and motion picture lawyer I^u Blau. Complaining that announced candidates for President were not catching fire, they praised Brown for , his globql outlook. Willens

(Continued on page .i)

(The Wilson Times)

Personal income of Americans in 39 states didnt keep pace with inflation. Tliat is the finding of a Commerce Department study of the recession. In five states personal income actually fell between yearend 1973, when the steepest recession in a generation began, and March, 1975.

There is one group whose income will keep up with inflation, and this is the large number covered under the act Congress passed in the shortest length of time of any legislation to date The group we are speaking of includes members of Congress, cabinet members, judges and many high ranking federal employes.

We are glad to say Congressman Ltt Fountain, the representative in this the Second Congressional District, did not vote for the wage increase. The increase passed by one vote, and in the passing the ones covered by the bill get an inflation increase every year. This is something no other group in the nation has and it is not to the best interests of the natioa We are also glad to report Senator Jesse Helms has a consistent record of supporting legislation to reduce tte national debt and all like bills, you expect a conservative to support, in view of the ever increasing national debt Coming back to personal income, in the 15-month period, total personal income in the nation rose 8.5 per cent while consumer prices went up 13.5 per cent.

Nonfarm income advanced in every state In 10 states the gain was less than 10 per cent New York, Colorado, Vermont Georgia, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Delaware.

Among the states which did not keep up with the inflation pace were Kansas, with 3 per cent Iowa 4.3 per cent North Dakota 19.8 per cent In each of these states farm income dropped 55 per cent or more, dragging personal income dowa None of the Southern sta tes are listed in the report As to this year, tobacco prices, and other farm income will be a deciding factor in personal income figures.

Per Cent

Minutemen hurt our image in England Gave British new respect for Colonies 10

Undecided 10

Which of these two Georges can do more for the ColoniesGeorge III or George Washington?

Per Cent

George III 70

George Washington 14

Others 10

It is interesting to note that 80 per cent of the people questioned had never heard of George Washington before. The next question was: Do you think the

Declaration of Independence as it is written is a good document or a bad one?

' Per Cent

Good document 10

Bad document 12

No opinion 78

A group of those polled felt that the Declaration of Independence had been written by a bunch of radicals and that the publishing of it at this time would only bring harsher measures from the British.

When asked whether or not the best way to bring about reforms was through terrorism or redress of the Crown, an overwhelming proportion of Colonists felt appeals should be made to the king.

Per Cent

Reforms through petition 24

Reforms through acts of terrorism 8

Dont know 66

The pollsters then asked what the public thought was the most cruicial issue of the time.

Per Cent

Trade with foreign nations 65

Crime in the streets 20

By ROBERT R. ( ULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP Gov Jim Holshouser may find it will take more than rhetoric to pull North Carolinas conservative Republicans under the banner of President Gerald Ford.

Holshouser. now openly back ing the president, tried to do just that in his announcement of support last week. Ford, he said, was the conservatives' best hope to prevent a complete liberal takeover that would push the country down the road to socialism.

But when he appealed to conservatives of the Jesse Helms-Ronald Reagan variety, Holshouser was talking to people who have shown a distinct tendency to disregard political pragmatism in favor of ideological purity.

And all of Holshousers rhetoric will not gloss over the three cardinal sins that Ford has committed in the eyes of conservatives. In fact, his rhetoric probably convinced many of them that the governor was underestimating their intelligence and ability to read the newspapers.

Fords campaign, the governor said, would be a contest to decide whether the nation remains a strong champion of the free world or follows a course which looks strikingly like that of Neville Chamberlain before World War II.

This statement was timed to coincide with Fords summitry at Helsinki, where he formally ratified Communist hegemony over Eastern Europe. It followed by several weeks the presidents refusal to see Alexander Solzhenitsyn for fear of damaging detente.

The election will, the governor said, provide a choice between economic sanity and virtual bankruptcy.

That statement ignored Fords proposal for a $50 billion budget deficit.

The election could decide, the governor said, whether power flows to the state and local governments or to a bigger, centralized government in Washington.

The day before he made that statement, Holshouser had received a letter from the Ford administrations Office of Civil Rights in Washington.

The letter said, in effect, that the federal government did not approve of North Carolinas choice of a site for its new veterinary school. The state may either change the site or lose its federal funding.

The independence issue 15 The survey also went into (he question of Patrick Henry. Do you think Patrick Henry did the right thing in demanding liberty or death?

Per Cent Did a foolhardy thing& was a troublemaker 53

(Continued on page 5)

The Reagan-Helms wing of the Republican party, if it stands for anything, stands for opposition to Communisn, opposition to deficit spending, and opposition to federal control of education.

Back in 1968, the con

servatives swallowed the best hope to stop liberalism line. In Richard Nixon, they got wage and price controls, deficit

spending, a painful loss in Viet nam and no end to busing. They were sorely disillusioned.

Their strategy now may be to run Reagan against Ford or to use the threat to push Ford fui -ther to the right. Either way, they are not going to be dissuaded by rhetoric.

Ford and Holshouser might still unify the party with some substantial policy changes aimed at appeasing the conservatives. Oiie of the first and easiest to implement would bo a reversal of the federal position on University of North Carolina desegregation.

(Continued on page 5)

Plenty For Us To Worry About

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AndH Burean of CircnIatioiL

NOT LET DOWN

In one of his epistles Paul speaks of being persecuted but not forsaken. The word forsaken" in Greek means **let down. So Paul's statement really means that he was being persecuted but not let down.

Men were persecuting him on all sides, but he had the support which enabled him to rise above his pain. He was not forsaken by the Almighty That was his consolation. The great saint rejoiced in the fact although men buffeted

him about on all occasions. God held him firmly in His hands and kept him from being overcome completely by these circumstances.

So let our faith in the midst of difficulties be the faith of the .Apostle Paul. We may be persecuted, maligned, evilly spoken against The tragedies of life may overtake us and disappointment may lay us low with its bludgeoning, but our comfort will ever be this- -God: never lets us down

b\ Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The Ford administrations pose in the face of sharply accelerating price increases is one of cool. Its economists say they were not surprised; the increases were expected.

While this attitude stops just short of saying theres nothing to worry about the fact is that theres plenty to . worry about

The grim fact is that wholesale {Mices rose during July at an annual rate of 14.4 {)er cent more than offsetting a small decline that occurred in June. The increase for August will probably be larger.

The biggest increases were in farm products and processed foods and feeds, which rose at an annual rate of more than 55 {>er cent Fuel {jrices rose at a 15.6 jer cent rate Both trends are ex-pecleQ to continue.

At those rates, more and more economists are asking how long it will be before a clam(Hr develt^s for controls.

Should controls be deemed necessary, it would mean an abandonment of the

philosophical core of

President Fords approach to economics, which is to deregulate the ec(Miomy.

Those price increases also {xresent an enormous {xriitical burden to the Presidents candidacy, combined as they are with one of the highest rates of unemployment in decades.

JoUessness, however, is not the only indicator of slat* in the economy. Factories are operating at <mly 0 i>er cent or so of ca{>acity. The automotive and housing industry remain depresed.

The {Mdnful fact is that prices are rising at almost the bottom of the recession, when you might expect them

to be falling instead You dont need a {X)U to know that all over America people are asking themselves the same questions:

Is this our reward for going through a terrible recession?

Wasnt high unem-(doyment supposed to be the antidote to infla ti(Hi?

Now, even before unemployment drops substantially, even before fac-tw7 output rises sharply, even before most families can recover* from their fight with inflation-recession, another tou^ battle seems to be forming.

median family income rose to $12,840, a 6.5 {)er cent gain in one year. But all that is illusion; the real median family income actually dro{)ped 4 {)er cent because of inflaticm.

The number of poor Americans, an official designation, rose in 1974 to 24.3 million from 23 million a year before With inflation r^ieating the 1975 figure could be higher.

Unless c(Niditi(Nis change millions of Americans are bound to (xmclude that their trials produced no useful result, as they had been promised and as they had expected A Commerce Department report shows that in 1974

By some sets of economic statistics you can prove that things are looking up. You can even say, as at least one Ford administration official has said that the recession is over. But is this reality?

Any kitchen economist knows that the economy has serious troubles because they show up in the food bills. And if s over the kitchen table that most families also discuss tlMir politics.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.f'.Monday, August 11, 197S5

Veep's Residence Nearly Ready

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Plush white carpet has been laid in the master bedroom. One of the two wine cellars has been converted into a communications system. And Secret Service electric eyes have been installed.

Eight months and $311,000 later the vice presidents official residence is almost ready for Nelson A. Rockefeller and his family to move in.

The moving day is not definite "but Ken Murray, the Navys interior designer who has been coordinating the project with Happy Rockefeller,

says the six-bedroom house will be finished by Sept. 1 just a week before the Rockefellers have scheduled a series of nine parties to show off their new residence to members of Congress, the White House staff and the diplomatic corps.

Mrs. Rockefeller visited Wednesday and was terribly pleased, very happy, Murray said.

Murray added that Mrs. Rockefeller drops in to see the house about every two weeks; Its quite clear that this is her baby. The vice president is mainly interested in the master bedroom and in art.

The surrealistic Max Ernst bed that Rockefeller recently

purchased for the house, reportedly for around $35,000, is not yet in place. The mattress and sections of the brass and African mahogany frame were propped against a wall in a guest room.

Work on the 82-year-old mansion. which sits on Observatory Hill overlooking Embassy Row, began last January, after Congress appropriated $315,000 to repair, renovate and redecorate the house as a permanent vice presidential residence.

To date, the Navy reports that almost all the money has been spent,with the exception of $4,000 which has been set aside for bills not yet in for the

last fiscal year.

Of the $104,000 Congress appropriated to maintain the house for the new fiscal year, which started last month, $20,-000 already has been spent, the Navy says.

Called The Admirals House and situated on 12 beautifully groomed acres, the mansion was formally occupied by the chief of naval operations. But some of the recent occupants complained that the roof leaked, the walls were flimsy and the wiring and plumbing were faulty.

Though the paint is still fresh and the furniture is not yet in place, the changes are obvious:

the official entrance has been extended to include a foyer; a new wiring system has been installed; the walls have been replastered, the oak floors refinished, almost all the lighting fixtures replaced and the barbers chair removed.

Mrs. Rockefeller wants to keep everything simple and use neutral shades with the idea that it will be acceptable to future occupants, explained Lt. Sam Niece, the Navys public works officer who said he lives on the grounds and is responsible for the house. The place is not being done just for the Rockefellers but for all vice presidents.

FORD VISITS REFUGEES-President Ford looks down at some of the Vietnamese children who live at the Fort Chaffee (Ark.) refugee center as he and other Arkansas officials take a

brief tour Sunday afternoon. With the President are Arkansas Gov. David Pryor, right, and Congressman John P. Hammarschmldt, left (AP Wirephoto)

Greenville Man Among Victims

Evidence Of Vote Fraud Cited in Four Counties

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Widespread voting irregularities, including vote-buying and absentee ballot abuse, reportedly occurred in the 1974 election in four North Carolina mountain counties where such violations 12 years ago resulted in changes in state election laws.

The Charlotte Observer says it has uncovered indications of vote fraud in the counties of Clay, Madison, Ashe and Yancey.

In Madison County, official envelopes containing absentee ballots were returned to county election officials bearing signatures not even vaguely resembling those on the voters registration cards, the newspaper said. Forty such ballots were challenged as forgeries on elec-ton day.

Also, two Madison County men were arrested six weeks prior to the election on vote buying charges by the State Bureau of Investigation but a grand jury failed to return an indictment.

The SBI also was sent to Madison to investigate alleged forgeries of absentee ballot applications, written requests for applications and ballot envelopes. No action was ever taken as a result of the probe. County ' Dist. Atty. Clyde Roberts said, I dont know that Ive even j got a report.

In Clay County, Sheriff Hart-sell Moore says about 200 votes, costing an average of $35 apiece, can be bought at election time. Asked why nothing was done, Moore said, Youve got to have proof to prove it. In Ashe County, a Virginia woman reportedly voted an absentee ballot for more than 30 years. Her ballot was not counted in the 1974 election after the county election board

decided she had been out of the county too long, the newspaper said.

Ashe was only 20 absentee applications shy of its high mark in 1970 when 557 applications were issued.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Elections Board said the state has elimi

nated most of the trouble spots in voting irregularities. He said he is confident of the integrity of the election systems in 1974 but conceded that there are loopholes.

Brock said forgery of absentee ballots is the only serious areas left to correct.

Three Dead in irish Disorders

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Irish Republican Army militants warned that they would reconsider their six-month cease-fire after three persons died in a weekend of violence marking the fourth anniversary of internment.

Angry mobs backed by sniper fire stoned British troops in a three-hour battle that erupted Sunday night in the Falls Road after the peaceful conclusion of the largest march in the province against the British policy of jailing suspected IRA guerrillas without trial.

At least 64 persons were injured and 60 arrested. Authorities said there were 28 shooting incidents.

Protestant and Catholic gangs clashed as the demonstrators headed home. Snipers then backed up youths who threw stones, bottles and tin cans at the troops. Vehicles were set on fire to block troop movements and shops were looted and burned.

The army rushed in reinforcements in trucks and armored cars from barracks outside the city. Several hundred rounds were fired but no soldiers were hit. The army re-

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman

Farm safety is no accident! (pun intended). Farm safety is something that the farmer, his family, and employees plan, practice, and strive for.

As much as many of us value the good life of working on the land we still must face the fact that farming is a hazardous occupation. In 1973, there were 180,000 work related disabling injuries on U.S. farms, according to the National Safety Council. There were 2,200 work related deaths that year.

Tractors lead the field as the piece of equipment involved in the most accidents. Forty percent of all body injuries involve the tractor. Overturns have the highest facility rate for tractw accidents, according to data collected over a 4 year period. One reason for the high rate of accident involving tractors is that this is the most used piece of equipment on the farm.

When compared with days lost per injury, elevators and conveyors are the most dangerous equipment on the farm. Cowlines are next with wagons being third.

Man, machines, and aivironment, all contribute to farm accidents. Of the three, man is most often responsible. Professional accident investigators know that human failiM-g {days a major role In the events leading up to most ac-cidants.

Human failure is often to blame whan traclor operators

fail to make allowances for slick surfaces or steep banks. These are hazards of environment, but farm environment includes many man-made hazards such as missing machine guards and toxic chemicals.

Even a lumper crop cant make up for a serious harvest -time accident. Observe safety rules with farm equipment, chemicals, and animals. That way you may still be a statistic, but youll be in the column labeled All farmers without accidents in 1975.

ported wounding five persons.

The dead included a 4-year-old girl identified by local residents as Siobhan McCabe. She was gunned down when she was caught in the cross-fire when she tried to run across the road to her grandmothers house in the Roman Catholic Falls Road district.

Police identified the other two victims as Patrick Crawford, 15, a Catholic who died Sunday night after being shot in a separate incident on the grounds of the Royal Victoria Hospital near the Falls Road, and Martin McMenamy, a 17-year-old Catholic whose bullet-ridden body was found in Belfast early Saturday.

The weekend deaths brought the total of lives lost in the provinces six years of sectarian violence to at least 1,267.

Thh Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing claimed army harassment and warned that unless it stopped the IRA would reconsider the {wsition regarding the cease-fire which has been in effect since Feb. 10. The IRA wants to unite the province with the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

Internment was introduced after British security forces said they were finding it difficult to get witnesses to testify in court against suspects for fear of reprisals.

Under the cease-fire truce, 346 internees have been released. Last month the minister for Northern Ireland, Merlyn Rees, said he hopes to release the remaining 230 by Cljristmas if the province is peaceful enough.

By The Associated Press Fourteen persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina.

The toll for the year rose to 840, but was still 80 fewer than at the corresponding period last year.

A 50-year-old woman, Mrs. Addie L. Hayden, was killed in the head-on collision of two cars in her hometown of Cliar-lotte.

Frank E. Dickins, 20, of Enfield was killed by a hit and run car early Sunday while he was lying on U.S. 301 in Halifax County about a mile north of Enfield, the patrol said.

Strawdy Marion Sands, 73, of Lawsonville, was killed Sunday when his car overturned after running off a rural road in Stokes County.

Benjamin Mark Knotts, 20, of Greenville was fatally injured Saturday night when his car left U.S. 264 in a Hyde County and struck a tree.

Two Greensboro residents died Saturday night and two other persons were injured in a headon collision in Catawba County. Dead are Walter Carl Angle, 28, and his wife Wilma Alice, 22. The patrol said Angle lost control of his car, which went into the path of the second vehicle.

A three-car accident on N.C. 54 in Durham County Saturday

night claimed the life of Susan Helen Scott, 17, of Durham and injured five other persons. The patrol said a car traveling on the wrong side of the road ran a stop sign, struck a second car and knocked it into the path of Miss Scotts car.

Other weekend victims were;

Metter C. Coe, 64, and Gary Clayton Orman, 22, both of Si-loam, in a two-car accident.

Paula Jones Wethington, 34, and Neva Morton, 72, both of Jacksonville, in a two-car accident.

Jennifer Fain, 2, of Westville, a pedestrian.

Patricia Bostic, 24, of Laurin-burg in a single-car accident.

Jay Bey, 14, of Charlotte, a bicyclist.

Beer Shipments Continue Climb

NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations beer manufacturers will ship more beer this year than last although the percentage growth will be under the 1974 figure, according to Standard & Poors Industry Surveys. Shipments will total around 150.5 million barrels, an increase of about three and a half per cent from last year but less than the five per cent boost recorded in 1974.

NEAR COMPLETIONEight months and $311,000 later, the vice presidents official residence is almost ready. Top, rear view of the 82-year-old mansion;

bottom (left) the main entrance, and bottom right, the center stairwell. (AP Wirephoto)

Last year we brought you 4302,670,000 worth of carpeting Youve got a lot riding on us.

Cullen Col...

(Continued from page 4)

That is very likely to be a prime topic of conversation the next time Holshouser talks with Ford, Bo Callaway and the others in Washington.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

Did a brave thing & made his point Should have gone through the courts 6

Dont know 8

On the basis of the results of the poll, the militant Colonists decided they did not have enough popular support to foment a revolution and gave up the idea of creating a United SUtes of America.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) even suggested Brown running as favorite son in the California primary.

The coffee-and-rolls session demonstrated the potential breadth of Browns support. While broadening his base rightward with government economy and law-and-order rhetoric. Brown has alienated some liberals (particularly after firing one left-leaning state official, partly for using anti-capitalist rhetoric in a report). Nevertheless, he showed last w^k he can still charm the likes of Palevsky, Sen. George McGoverns most im{)ortant contributor in 1972, and Willens, a pioneer anti-Vietnam activist.

But the road to nomination for Brown would be tortuous. Because appearing too eager nationally would destroy his anti-politician image, he cannot enter the primaries But his strength is with people who vote in primaries, not politicians who vote as conventions and have been systematically snubbed and offended by Brown Impossible to resolve though that dilemma may seem, the young governor flashed clear signals last week that he is going to take a crack at it.

We shipped a lot of carpeting in 1974.

We estimate that the manufacturers'value for the carpeting shipped amounted to $302,670,000.

Economy is the biggest reason carpeting companies and so many others choose rail. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail each year. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is three times as much as by rail. Air shipping is forty times the price.

And the fuel crunch has made railroad efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a

matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel.

When you put all this

together with the reliability of rail ship ping you have a good idea why there's so much riding on us. And why you need Southern.

So next time you step on the deep pile of your living room carpet, remember it probably came to you on the floor of a boxcar

p n

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THE RAHWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS

An equal opportunity employer.

EfiJ

The Daily Reneclor. (;rpen%Ule. N.( Monday. Auf(st II. I*?.*)

Stock And Market Reports

RA1.F4GH. N C AP) iNCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to $1 50 higher, mostly higher today Wilson 56 >7. High Falls *55 50 to .56 50. Kinston 56 50 to .57 50 Ro<'ky Mount .56 to .56 50. Clinton Fayetteville. Dunn. Elitabethlown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. .5650. Salisbury 55

RALEIGH NC AP iNCDA' The North Carolina broiler market was very active Supplies moderate, demand good. Weights trending lighters

The North Carolina FOB dock Weighted average jwice for truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week was 47 26 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter todav 1.077.000

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Denial tntarnational Corp | a.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, faced with the rapid spread of the latest prime rate increase, backed down again today in quiet trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.36 at 814.38, and losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

At least seven major banks in New York and Chicago announced this morning that they were raising their prime rates from 7*4 to 7^^4 per cent.

The moves followed a similar increase in the basic charge on corporate loans last Friday by New Yorks First National City Bank.

Analysts noted that the market also seemed to be waiting warily for the Agriculture Departments monthly estimate of 1975 U.S. grain crops, due later in the day.

The potential sixe of the harvest looms as a major factor in the immediate outlook for food prices and the over-all effort to subdue inflation.

Polaroid, the most active issue on the Big Board, fell m to 32\.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .11 to 45.81 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .14 at 85.72.

Nolex topped the active list on the Amex, down Ds at 11^4. The company reported a substantial drop in earnings for the first half of the vear.

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MONDAY

6 30 p m Rptory Club meets 6 30 P mGreenville TOPS Club meets t Plerrter* Benk

6 45 pmOptimt*t Club meets at Tom's teestaurartt

7.00 p.m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 K p.m Oraer o' tfie RainbO<ft for Girls meets a' Masonic Terr'pie

I 00 p.m .Loage No Ui LoyaLCWjer o itte Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.mGreenville Breakfast Lions Club maets at Tom s Restaurant ;00 pmWitnia Council, Degree o< Pocahontas maets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farm vilte Hwy

1.00 p m John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights o Columbus wi meet

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

'Lead' In Hoffa Search Proved Empty

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Two Injured In Accident

PACTOLUSTwo persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,000 property damage caused when a truck, pulling a boat and trailer, overturned about three miles East of here on N.C. 33 about 7:55 p.m Saturday.

Highway Patrolman F.B. Davis identified the driver of the vehicle as Grayson Eben Jones of Speed.

Trooper Davis said Jones, headed West, started to apply the vehicles breaks as his truck approached the intersection of rural road 1565. The boat and trailer then jacknifed, throwing the vehicle out of control.

The truck overturned on the shoulder of the highway, .Davis reported, while the trailer and boat broke loose from the vehicle.

Both Jones and a passenger in the truck, Eben Jones, Sr., 68, of Speed, were injured.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the truck and $2,000 to the boat and trailer.

No charges were placed.

Pay $250,000 As Settlement

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cela-nese Corp. has paid about $250,-000 to 20 former employes in Charlotte in settlement of an age discrimination suit.

They were among salaried employes fired three years ago in a company-wide campaign to reducee administrative costs in the textile and cheemical con-ceern.

The U.S. Department of Labor alleged in a lawsuit that the employes were selected for discharge because they were between 40 and 65 years of age.

COLLECTORS TO MEET The Greenville Collectors Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ronnie Moye.

Dave Pruette will present a program on trains

Brown

Mrs. Lizzie Bunn Brown, 70. wife of W.A Brown, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church, near Bear Grass. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston. The Rev. Jimmie Cole Williams, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Elton Lancaster of (?hocowinity, a former pastor, and the Rev. O.T. Howard of Goldsboro, a former pastor, will conduct the services.

The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Johnston County, spent all her married life in the Beargrass (Community. She was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by her husband, W.A. Brown; five daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Edwards and Miss Mavis Brown, both of Greenville, Mrs. Earl White of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Billy Rollins of Bethel, and Mrs. John Ridan of West Bloomfield, Mich.; a son, W.A. Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; five grandchildren; and three brothers, James and Johnny Bunn, both of Kenly, and Henry Bunn of Wilson.

Carrington

Funeral services for Mr. John Currington, who died Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A resident of 1008 Ward Street, he was a veteran of World War II. Surviving him are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lillian Bryant and Mrs. Ella Louise Clark, both of Greenville; and 10 stepgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Everett

FOUNTAINMrs. Artmissia Lewis Everett, 77, of Fountain, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph Aycock and the Rev. John Allen. Interment will follow in the Edwards Cemetery, Crisp.

Mrs. Everett was a lifelong resident of the Fountain community and was a member of Otters Creek Baptist Church.

Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Bill Howell of Farmville, Mrs. Annie Mae Davis of West Willington, Conn., Mrs. Melba Meeks and Mrs. Daisy Crisp, both of Fountain, Mrs. Helen Robinson of Tarboro and Mrs. Mildred Crocker of Rocky Mount; one brother, Herbert Lewis of Rocky Mount; 23 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren.

Knott

Benjamin M. Knott, 20, died Saturday night from injuries received in an automobile accident in Hyde County near Swan Quarter. He resided at 1108 Ragsdale Road in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Ben was bom in Columbia, S.C., and reared in Greenville. He was a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and was a member of the swimming team. At the time of his death he was a student at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Knott; two brothers, Lt. Carl T. Knott Jr. of the United States Air Force, now stationed at Randolph Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., and Seaman Kenneth Knott of the United States (Doast Guard, now stationed in Boston, Mass.; a sister. Miss Susan Knott of the home; and his grandparents, Mrs. C.A. Knott of Wendell and Mrs. J.B. Pittman of Wendell.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Lockhart

MOREHEAD CITYMr. Kemp Edgar Lockhart, 45, died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral will be at 2:00 Tuesday from the First Baptist Church in Morehead City. Burial will be in Bay View Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nona Lockhart of Morehead City; one daughter. Miss Anita Kay Lockhart of the home; two sons, Danny and Mike Lockhart of the home; two sisters, Mrs. LaRue Campbell of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Carita Piner of Morehead City and one brother, Douglas Lockhart of Morehead City.

General Health Of Refugees Said Good

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -About 130,000 Vietnamese refugees had arrived in the United States by Aug. l and more than half had completed immigration and sponsorship procedures, the national Center for Disease Control said today.

The CDC also reported that several major health concerns involving the refugees have been either eliminated or brought, under control.

Dengue, an infectious virus, was confirmed in six cases in Guam, resulting in one death. However, the Air Force administered four aerial applications of malathion to selected geographic areas of Guam between mid-May and mid-June, the CDC said, and the mosquito-borne virus did not spread to residents of Guam.

By early June, 120 cases of malaria had been diagnosed 69 on Guam and Wake and 51 in the four mainland camps. Although the incidence of malaria was declining rapidly, the CDC report urged doctors to consider malaria in the diagnosis of any refugee with fever.

Eighteen cases of Hansens disease have been reported6 from Guam and Wake and 12 from mainland camps; 20 cases of tyi^oid fever have been confirmed10 in Guam and 10 in mainland camps.

Among other health statistics, the CDC reported that 3.4 per cent of the chest X-rays given 59,309 refugees 15 years of age and older indicated suspicion of tuberculosis.

Syiriiilis was confirmed in 1,-226 of 57,570 refugees screened, the CDC reported.

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Parker

Mr. Robert (Bo) Parker, a former resident of Farmville, died Saturday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. He is the son of Mrs. Nellie Parker of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at. Joyners Mortuary.

Spell

BALTIMORE, MD.-Mrs. Bertha Spell, widow of Bennie Spell of Greenville, died Thursday in a Baltimore hospital. Funeral services will be conducted tonight at Phillips Brother Funeral Home in Baltimore, Monroe and Fulton Avenues. Burial will be Tuesday.

Worthington

AYDEN-Mrs. Florence S. Worthington, 85, died at her home on Third Street here early this morning.

A Pitt County native, she had lived in Ayden all her life. She was a member of the First Baptist Church here.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Worthington Family Cemetery, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Reid Lucas of the home; a sister, Mrs. Julian Rawles of Oak City; a grandson; and two great grandchildren.

'The family will be at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Driver Killed In Car Wreck

SWAN QUARTERA 20-year-old Greenville resident, Benjamin Mark Knott of 1108 Ragsdale Rd. was killed near here Saturday night when the car he was driving went out of control, hit a tree and overturned.

Highway Patrolman D. W. Blount said the fatal crash occurred about 9:30p.m. five miles East of Swan Quarter on U.S. 264.

According to Trooper Blount, Knott apparently failed to reduce his speed when approaching a 25-mile-per-hour curve and lost control of the vehicle in the curve.

The car left the roadway, struck a tree and overturned, Trooper Blount said.

A passenger in the vehicle was not injured but apparently was in a state of shock, the officer reported.

Damage to the Knott car, said to be a total loss, was estimated at $1,500.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - The FBI continued its search for Jimmy Hoffa today after a promising lead went nowhere.

Bloodstains on the upholstery of a seized auto proved to be fish gore, a source close to the investigation said Sunday. The FBI would not comment on the results of its chemical analysis.

Meanwhile the son of the missing ex-Teamsters boss, Detroit attorney James P. Hoffa, said he hopes for a break in the case soon.

We are again running down many more leads which are coming in from all over the country, he said. Each piece is part of a puzzle which might lead to a solution of the abduction or whatever it is.

Were encouraged by some of the information. We know a lot more than we did two days ago. We hope something will be breaking soon, he said. It was his only public comment on the case all weekend.

The 62-year-oId Hoffa vanished 12 days ago after telling his family he was going to a luncheon engagement with reputed Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone and two other men. Hoffas car was found the next morning in the parking lot of the restaurant. No solid clue to his fate has yet surfaced publicly.

In predawn hours Saturday, FBI agents seized a car belonging to Giacalones son Joey. Hoffas f(ter son Charles Chuckie OBrien had told the FBI he borrowed the car and was driving it near the time and place where Hoffa dropped from sight. OBrien said the car seat was stained with dripping blood from a thawing 40-pound salmon he delivered that day to Teamsters vice president Robert Holmes.

Agents confiscated the car to determine whether it was involved in Hoffas disappearance. Sources close to the probe say OBrien and Hoffa had a falling-out several

months ago, and that OBrien sided with Teamsters president Frank E. Fitzsimmons, Hoffas bitter rival.

Told of the report that his story about fish blood had heed supported, OBrien said, Thats pretty good. He said he would hold off further comment until the FBI announces its findings officially.

Investigators still favor the theory that Hoffa was kidnaped or killed to prevent his expected bid to regain the union presidency from Fitzsimmons. One theory under investigation is that gangsters killed Hoffa because they feared he would eliminate profitable dealings with the present Teamster hierr archy. No jwlid evidence has yet surfaced to support such theories, however.

Fitzsimmons, interviewed in Dallas Saturday, said, I hav no idea where he is. I know nothing about what happened to him.

He was scornful of speculation about underworld involvement. What would the underworld have to do with this? I dont know whet-e you guys get all this.

There is no power struggle, Fitzsimmons declared. Jimmy and I have been friends for 40 years. Weve had our differences on philosoi^iy but theres nothing personal. No falling out.

Fitzsimmons also noted that Hoffa is barred from union activity until 1980 by the terms of his release from prison under former President Nixon. But Hoffa is known to have been seeking ways around the ban and was believed to be planning to run against Fitzsimmons for the Teamsters presidency in 1976. ,

Probe Hit-Run Collision Here

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a reported hit and run collision at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives about 9:15 p.m.

Officers quoted Terry Harper of Ayden as saying an unidentified car collided with his vehicle and left the scene. The collision, Harper said, caused him to lose control of his car which then collided with a sign.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Harper car and $50 to the sign.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will begin tonight at the Burneys Chapel Church at 8 p.m. Rev. James Vance of Kinston is the guest speaker. The revival will last through Saturday.

The public is invited to attend.

HOME FROM THE BANK-Glover Miller, who claims to be 113 years old, arrives at his home after a days work at the bank in Aspermont, Texas. Miller walks the one and one-half mile trip home from work each day. He says, I dont reckon Ili ever retire. With is cane as transportation. Miller does just about what he wants to da including keeping his job at the bank. (AP Wirephoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1975

All Thumbs

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Don Sutton is pushing to become a 20-game winner for the first time in his career. The Pittsburgh Pirates arent pushing anybody at the moment .. .but the panic button might not be too far off.

Sutton, whqse 19-9 records in 1972 and again last year were his winningest seasons, became the the National Leagues first 16-game winner this year with a three-hitter that gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets Sunday.

The Pirates, meanwhile, got pushed around by lowly Houston for the fourth straight time and dropped their fifth straight

Sutton Closing On 20 Wins; Pirates Nearing Panic Button

_______ V . _ ^ _ A -1. .9 n _ I 1-^ j fK/ lofor ciirUA runs

game, losing 5-3 to the Astros.

In the rest of the NL, Cincinnati blitzed Montreal 11-3, San Francisco walloped Philadelphia 8-1, Chicago beat Atlanta 9-1 and St. Louis defeated San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings.

While the Mets managed only three hits off Sutton, 16-9, in nine innings, the Dodgers got three in the fourth inning alone all they needed to secure the victory. John Hales sixth home run of the season started the burst against Hank Webb, then Steve Garvey walked and Ron Cey and Steve Yeager singled for a 2-0 lead. Mike Phillips single gave New York its run in the bottom of the inning.

Astros 5, Pirates 3 Skip Jutze and Tommy

Helms knocked in two runs apiece in the victory over Pittsburgh. The Astros put the Pirates away early, punching in four runs in the first inning off Jim Rooker.

I expect at any moment for the club to break out of the hitting slump, Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh said. We havent pushed the panic button. Were still in first place. Were just having a bad streak now.

Reds 11, Expos 3

The Reds raked Montreal for 16 hits three apiece by Tony Perez and Johnny Bench and put the Expos away with four-run bursts in the fifth and eighth innings. George Fosters 19th homer, a three-run shot.

capped the latter surge.

Giants 8. Phillies I Gary Matthews drove in four runs with a pair of homers to power San Francisco past Philadelphia and keep the Phillies from cutting into the Pirates two-game lead in the NL East. Matthews opened the fourth inning with a solo homer off Dick Ruthven, then slammed a three-run shot off Gene Garber in the seventh.

Cubs 9, Braves i Bill Bonhams five-hitter and Rick Mondays three-run double moved helped Chicago rout the Braves. Bonham, who was shelled for seven hits and seven

runs by Philadelphia without retiring a batter in his last appearance, had a perfect game until Earl Williams led off the fifth with a single to right. He lost his shutout when Mike Lum homered in the eighth.

Cards 3. Padres 2 San Diego took a 2-1 in the top of the 10th on a homer by Tito Fuentes, but Ken Reitz homered in the bottom of the inning to tie it. Mike Tyson then singled, took second on Bake McBrides pinch single and scored on Lou Brocks single that gave the Cards ace reliever, A1 Hrabosky, his 10th victory.

Oakland Raider tight end Jim Thaxton missed this TD pass from quarterback Larry Lawrence late in the sectmd quarter as the Raiders downed the

Lions 34-0 in the exhibition opener for both clubs. Lion defender is left cor-nerhack Lem Barney. (AP Wirephoto)

SCOREBOARD

Summerell Flings TD's

Four Happy Coaches Mark NFL Weekend

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 2, New York 0 Cincinnati 9, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 11, San Fran-

Los Angeles 35, Dallas 7 Chicago 22, San Diego 0 New York Jets 20, Minnesota

Bonham Makes Turnaround

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Of the six coaches who made their debuts in the first full weekend of National Football League preseason games, four are unbeaten, one is undaunted and one is unhappy.

Tlie unbeatens are Bart Starr of Green Bay, a 23-6 winner over Buffalo; Jack Pardee of Chicago, 22-0 over San Diego; Bum Phillips of Houston, 13-7 over New Orleans, and Ted Marchibroda of Baltimore, 23-20 in overtime over Denver. All were played Saturday night.

Undaunted was Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland Browns, despite a 7-13 loss to the San Francisco 49ers Sunday.

I cant say Im unhappy with the effort, said Gregg. We made a million mistakes in the first half, but thats typical of a young football team. ^We cam very close at the end; we had a lot of chances. Unhappy described Paul Wig-gin of Kansas City, whose Chiefs were beaten 10-3 Saturday night by the St. Louis Cardinals in the annual Missouri intra-state fracas.

I didnt go into this game expecting to score 35 points, but I certainly expected more than three points, said Wiggin., Im really disappointed. Im hurt. I just dont like to lose. In the other NFL exhibitions, the Atlanta Falcons nipped the Washington Redskins 16-14 Friday night. On Saturday night, the Miami Dolinins e<j^ed the Cincinnati Bengals 7-3, the PhUadelphia Eagles trimmed

Webter Ties Knot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Marvin Webster, the first player picked by the Denver Nuggets in the American Basketball Association draft, was wearing a cast on his right foot when he married his college sweetheart Saturday.

The seven-foot Webster, who signed a contract reportedly for $1.5 million with Denver, fractured a left metatarsal while playing in a pickup game in New York nearly two weeks ago.

the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers 17-14, the Los Angeles Rams bombed the Dallas C!owboys 35-7 and the New York Jets defeated the Minnesota Vikings 20-15.

The Oakland Raiders blitzed the Detroit Lions 34-0 Sunday and the New York Giants topped the New England Patriots 28-14 Sunday night.

You would have to start with Willard Harrell, said Starr in assessing his first coaching outing. Except for that punt return, we could have been in trouble. He kept us in the game.

The punt return that pleased Starr was an 82-yard scoring scamper in the first period by the 5-foot-9, 179-pound Harrell, a thirdHTOund draft choice from Pacific. Harrell accounted for 224 yards total offense, including a 30-yard touchdown reception __

Chicagos Jack Pardee hailed his defensive unit after the

whitewash of San Diego. The Bears picked off three passes and sacked Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts three times.

You cant win if you dont come up with the big play on defense, said Pardee, we were able to when we had to.

Field goals of 33 and 25 yards by Alan Pringle and an 18-yard scoring pass from Lynn Dickey to Willie Rodgers gave Houstons Phillips the victory and put a damper on a festive occasion in New Orleans.

Nick Mike-Mayers 19-yard field goal with 15 seconds remaining lifted Atlanta past Washington.

Ken Stabler hit a 37-yard scoring pass in tha first period, then gave way to Larry Lawrence who led Oakland to a 24-point second quarter in the shutout over Detroit. Reserve quarterback Carl Summerell guided the Giants to a pair of. fourth-quarter TDs, snapping a 14-14 tie.

W L Pet.

cisco 4

Boston

.609

Atlanta 6-2, Chicago 2-8

Baltimore

.549

St. Louis 6, San Diego 1

New York

.518

Houston 5, Pittsburgh 0

Milwaukee

.466

W/z

Sundays Results

Cleveland

.455

San Francisco 8, Philadelphia

Detroit

.397

24 Mi

West

Los Angeles 2, New York 1

Oakland

.609

Chicago 9, Atlanta 1

Kansas City 64

.561

5*^

Cincinnati 11, Montreal 3

Chicago

.487

St. Louis 3, San Diego 2, 10

Texas

.474

15Vi

innings

Minnesota

.444

Houston 5, Pittsburgh 3

California

.436

Mondays Games

Sundays Games Oakland 34, Detroit 0 San Francisco 17, Cleveland

New York Giants 28, New England 14

Connors Takes N.H. Tennis

Beltone

Wins Tourney

NASHVILLE, N.C.-The Beltone Ladies Softbeall Team of Greenville defeated Anaconda-Long of Greenville, 11-3, to take the North Carolina USSSA Ladies Championship. In addition to the title, the team placed three jdayor on the all-state team.

Beltone got started Thursday by knocking off USSSA, 11-0. They ctmtinued their streak with victories ova- Holiday City and Caps. Beltone then met Stoney Creek and promptly {daced them in the losers tn-acket, {Himing a lS-7 whipping wi the Goldsboro squad.

Going into the chami^ooship round, Stoney Creek got revenge and downed Bdtone 2-0 in ten innings. Then, with both teams facing diminatioa, PJ. Taylor doubled home Unda Rouse for a 6-6 Beltone win.

Misses Taylor and Rouse, along with pitcher Mary Anderson, qualied for the state titam at ^ diortstpp and third base, resi sctivdy.

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Jimmy Connors easily defeated crowd-favorite Ken Rosewall of Australia for the third time since last year, then broke down in tears during the awards ceremony after hearing of a friends death.

Connors disposed of the veteran 40-year-old Rosewall, 6-2, 6-2, to win the $20,000 first prize Sunday in the final of the week-long $100,000 international tournament. He also won a car and 60 points in the Grand Prix of tennis.

The 22-year-old top-ranked player of the world was at first glib as he received his check from Gov. Mddrim Thomson. The governor was jeered slightly by the crowd and the controversial Connors quipped that he would be glad to return to New Hampshire next year to help Thomson with his image.

Then he mentioned that he had been told minutes before of the death of umpire Gus Lanna of New York. Lanna, 48, officiated at Connors two challenge match victories over Australian Rod Laver and John Newcombe at Las Vegas in February.

(Connors began to cry as he spoke of Lanna. He turned

away from the audience, sobbed on the shoulder of his manager, Bill Riordan, and then began to leave the outdoor red clay courts as 9,300 fans watched. But he regained his composure and returned to complete the ceremony.

In Sundays doubles final, Ha-roon Rahim of Pakistan and Erik van Dillen upset Australians John Alexander and Philip Dent, 7-6, 7-6.

CJonnors, the No. 1 seed, took only 50 minutes to beat second-seeded Rosewall, whom he toppled last year at Wimbledon, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4, and in the U.S. Open final, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.

The small Aussie, who was playing professional tennis before Connors was born, has only beat his young rival once three years ago in the Pacific Southwest Open in Los Angeles.

Saturdays Results Baltimore 12, Chicago 6 Minnesota 1, Detroit 0 Texas 4, Milwaukee 2 Boston 7, Oakland 2 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4 California 8, New York 1 Sundays Results Minnesota 4, Detroit 0 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1 Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 7, Texas 4 California 1, New York 0 Boston 5, Oakland 3 Mondays Games Kansas City (Busby 15-8) at Baltimore (Cuellar 10-8), (n) Texas (Perry 11-15) at Detroit (LaGrow 7-11), (n) Milwaukee (Slaton 11-11) at Minnesota (Butler 1-3), (n)

New York (Dobson 9-11) at California (Tanana 9-6), (n) Boston (Moret 8-1) at Oakland (Blue 15-8), (n)

Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Boston at California, (n)

New York at Oakland, (n)

National League East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

.574

Philphia

.557

St. Louis

.526

5Mi

New York

.509

7Vi

Chicago

.466

121^

Montreal

.429

W/z

West

Cincinnati

.661

Los Angeles 61

.526

15/^

S.Francisco

.487

San Diego

.461

Atlanta

.440

25^/z

Houston

.370

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5-2) at Atlanta {'Thompson 0-3 or Easterly 1-4), (n)

Chicago (R. Reuschel 8-12) at Cincinnati (Darcy 8-5), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 5-9) at Montreal (Rogers 8-8), (n) San Diego (Jones 15-6) at New York (Matlack 13-8), (n)

St. Louis (Curtis 8-8) at Houston (Dierker 9-12), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-11) at Philadelphia (Christenson 6-3), (n)

Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Montreal, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n) St. Louis at Houston, (n)

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (Exhibition Games) Fridays Result Atlanta 16, Washington 14 Saturdays Results Miami 7, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 17, Pittsburgh 14 Green Bay 23, Buffalo 6 St. Louis 10, Kansas City 3 Houston 13, New Orleans 7 Baltimore 23, Denver 20, OT

WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE Saturdays Results Birmingham 23, Philadelphia

Memphis 23, Charlotte San Antonio 54, Southern ifornia 22 Shreveport 38, Chicago 18 Hawaii 25, Portland 24

WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Birmham2 Memphis 2 Philaphial Jacksonv 0 Charlotte 0

T Pet. PF PA

0 1.000 33 17

0 1.000 0 .500 0 .000 0 .000

San S. Calif Hawaii Shrevept Portland Chicago

Western Division Anton3 0 0 1.000 100

.500

.000

Saturdays Results Birmingham 23, Philadelphia

Memphis 23, Charlotte 11 San Antonio 54, Southern California 22 Shreveport 38, Chicago 18 Hawaii 25, Portland 24

Saturday, Aug. 16 Birmingham at Jacksonville,

San Antonio at Charlotte, n Philadelphia at Shreveport, n Portland at Chicago, h Southern California at Hawaii

ATLANTA (AP) - Chicago Cub right-hander Bill Bonham did an about face Sunday and the Atlanta Braves wish he had been more consistent.

Bonham pitched so terrible in Philadelphia Tuesday night, his last start, that he failed to retire a hitter. The Phillies got seven consecutive hits and seven runs before he left the game.

Sunday, however, he stopped 11 ^--""Troarrta-oaiivp hit^ retiring the rn pl- first 12 Braves h^iaqg^, and led the Cubs to a 9-1 victoi Later, discussing the Philadelphia game, Bonham commented, Seven men, seven line drives. What could I do? I just decided to make light of it, make a joke of it. What else could I say? You had to be there to believe it.

Bonham, 11-8, had a perfect game against Atlanta until Earl Williams led off the fifth with a single to right. He lost his shutout when Mike Lum hit a pinch home run with two out in the eighth.

Rick Monday drove in three runs for the Cubs with a double in the eighth when Chicago struck for five runs. Atlanta had two errors in the inning.

The game was delayed 59 minutes by rain and Cub Manager Jim Marshall said he needs a definition of playable.

I asked the umpire to call the game after seven innings but he said the field was still

playable and he couldnt call the game as long as it was, Marshall said. Players were playing in knee deep water, so I dont know what playable means.

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NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS TIL 5.

The Daily Reflector. C.reenviile. N.C.Mondav .^uKuat II. irs

Greenville Swimmers Place Af Minges Weekend Meet

Over 300 swimmer!! from Eaatern North Carolina com peted in the Annual East Carolina Swim League Cham pionshipa at Mmges Natatorium August 9 and 10 Greenville was host for the meet The Greenville team ended their most successful season, scoring 813 points, finishing second behind Kinston For the meet. Kinston scored 1,129 points, then Greenville, third was Tarboro. 617. Goldsboro. 586; Camp Lejeune. 252; Wilson. 192. Rocky Mount. 163 First place winners for Greenville included John Dawson. Ruth Huber. Susan Tucker. Lance Timmons, and John Bennett. Timmons set two records in his respective events Greenville participatns and their places'included

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attr, J zvrki P J 03 *7

IS frPMtytt 4tti J Ztvonki. 17 01

25 b*ckttrakt 4fk K But*r. 70 *f. 5ti

J Z*workl, M 35 M 4fh K Butlor, 23 ff

8 butterfly 3rd K Sutlpr 0 *7 5tk j 2bvorki 21 31 100 *th K Sutlr, i S3 4

I *nd under girlt

100 mMley reieyt 2nd M Kniy, m Tbytor. S Tbylor, A Bayar. 1 3*9 100 traattyla relay 2nd M Kelly, M Taylor. S Taylor, A Bayer. l itii, 25tr***tyt* *th M Kelly, It *3. 7m AH Taylor, 1* ** |m A Bayer, if S5 ISbacKatrok* 2nd M Taylor. 22 0.3rd M Kelly, 23 23 7fh A Bayer, 25 4 25 breMtttroKc 2nd A Bayer. 21 tS 3rd AH Kelly, 23 9, 7th AH Taylor, 24 57 25 Butterfly 2nd A Bayer, 30 12.3rd M Taylor, 21 59. 4th M Kelly, 31 40. 4tt D RadeKa. 23 09 100 Intermedate 3rd M Taylor,

1 44.42, 4th A Bayer. 1 49 13, Sth AA Kelly. 1 53 2 10 and under boy

200 medley relay 2nd AH Schmidt, K Johnoton. W AAonnoe, G. Churchill, 2 24 95 200 fraettyle relay 2nd AH Schmidt, k Johnaton, W AAorroe. C Churchill, 2 15.

50 traettyie 3rd K Jehntton. 31 24, *th HA Schmidt, 31,7*

100 traestyle 4th K JOhnilon, 1 09 90. 7th AH Schmidt, 1 15 0

SO backttroK* 2nd M Schmldi, 37.73, 4th K Johnlon, 3 02, 7th O Churchill, 4051

20 broattttroke 2nd W AHonroe. 31.4. *th G Churchill, .43 79 SObuttertly:41h:K Johmton, 34.10,5th AA. Schmidt, 375*.

200 Intarmedlate. 7th M Schmidt, 1:0*59; th K John*ton, 3 04 9 10 and under girl*

200 medley relay 3rd J Collie, C

HAonroe, a Bennett, K Butler, 3 59 75 200 traeatyle relay 4th j. Collie, C

AHonroe, A Bennett, K Butler, 2 4 15.

* freeityle 3rd J. Collie, :32 1.

100 freestyle 2nd J Collie, 1 I2;i7.

backstroke 4th j, Collle, 40 1. 7th

K Butter, 44.12 braaslstnoka 2nd J Collie, 43 71, th: K Butler, 47(3

300 nt*rmeO>ate 4th j Coiiie. 3 0* M th A Bennett, 3 41 M

1112 boy*

300 medley relay 2nd O Schart, S Woodward J Dawson. O Churchiii. 3 31 51

300 freestyle relay O Schart, s Woodward. J Dawson. G Churchill, 2 04 7 100 freestyle ii j Dawson, 1 03 41.

3rd D Schart 1 0* 17, 5th S Woodward. < 04 23

200 freestyle 1st j Dawson, 2 3i 07.

2nd 5 Woodward 3 23 23, 4th D Schart 3 43

100 backstroke 4th I Woodward. ' 1*59, 5th J Dawson, 1 l|49, *th D

Schart. 1 19 3. th G Churchill, 1 25 1

100 breaststroke sth S Woodward, 1 25 H. 7th D Schart, 1 27 79 100 butterfly 3rd J Dawson. 1 17 *7 200 mterrnod.ate 4th j Dayyson, 2 47 3, sth S Woodward, 3 47 94

1113 g<nt

300 medley relay 2nd R Huber. A Rtchards. C Galya, L Taylor, 2 29 9 200 freestyle relay 2nd R Huber, A Richards. C Galya, I. Taylor, 3 10 5 100 treestyle 1st R Huber, 1 00 95, *th L Taylor, 1 09 45 300 treestyle 1st R Huber. 2 IS 27. 5th L Taylor. 2 39

100 backstroke 2nd R Huber. 1 11 03, 5th L Taylor 1 23 7, th C Galya, 1 2S

lOObuttertiy 3no R Huber, 1 14 71.*th L Taylor. I 49, 7fh A Richards,

1 M 72

200 intermediate 2nd R Huber, 3 39 9, 7th L Taylor, 3 03 29

1 and under boys

500 Freestyle 2nd J Bennet, S MO. th K Berry. 4 09 52 400 AAedley Relay 4th 4 4S 44 (L Tim mons, S Alexander, K Richards, J Dawson)

200 Butterfly 3rd J Richards, 3 34.M, Sth K Richards. 3 M 74. 7th j Dawson,

3 59 59

400 I AA 4th J Richards, 5 23 1, 5th K Richards, 5 29 . 7th 5 Woodward, 5 4 M. th D Johnson, 5 51 5 300 Freestyle 2r>d L Timmorts, 1 53 93, fh K Berry, 2 45 7 300 Breaststroke 1st L Timmons. 3 14.13 (meet record); 4th S, Long, 2 M 51; th K. Richards. 3 45 3 400 Freestyle Relay 4th 4 10.0 (K. Richards L Timmons. J Da'wson. S Alexander)

1 and under Girls 500 Freestyle 4th R Huber. 4 04.5 400 AAedley Relay 5th, 5 15.4 (J. Gantt, AA Bennett, A. Richards. R Huber); 7th,

5 57.5 (J Clollie, L Taylor, A Lawler, P Storteman)

200 Butterfly 3rd R Huber, 3 02.35. 4th A. Richards. 3 53.3 400 I AA 2nd S Tucker, 5 45 77,'3rd R Huber, 5 47 9; 4th A Richards, 4 S3 25 200 Freestyle 3rd R Huber, 3:14.1 200 Breaststroke 4th L. Huber, 2 54.47 300 Beckstroke 1st. S Tucker, 3:31 04, 3rd R Huber, 2 34 43, *th L Taylor,

2 57 *9 ; 7th J. Gantt, 3 50.3 400 Freestyle Relay 4th 4.44 45 (A. Richards, R Huber, J. GanH, M Bennett); th, 5.15 (L. Taylor, J. Collle, A, Lawler,

P Stoneman)

13 14 Boys

200 AAedley Relay: 1st, 2:01,1 (J. Bennett,

J Richards. K Perry, L. Long)

100 Freestyle: 2nd J. Bennett, 54.94, th K Perry, 59 54 100 Backstroke 3rd J. Bennett, 1:07.14; 7th S Long, 1:07 4 100 Breaststroke 4th J Bennett, 1:12.5 100 Butterfly: 5th J. Richards, 1:07,4; 7th K Richards. 1:12 34 200 I. AA.: 1st J. Bennett, 2:19.82, 4th J. Richards, 2 32 3, 7th K Richards, 2:33 04 200 Freestyle Relay: 2nd, 1:4.4 (J. Bennett, j. Richards. K. Berry, L. Long)

13 14 Gins

200 AAedley Relay: 1st 2:24 42 (S. Tucker,

J Wooles, K. Conway, L. Huber)

100 Freestyle: 3rd S. Tucker, 1 02.93; 4th

L Huber. 1 04 49 100 Backstroke 1st 5 Tucker, 10 32, 5Pi L Hgbar I 99 100 Breaststroke 3rd L Huber, 1 o 100 Butterfly 3rd S Tucker. 1 19 04 , 5fh A Lawler, 1 29 91 300 I AA Sth L Huber, 2 43 55 300 Freestyle Relay 1st, 3 05 4) (S Tucker, J Wooies. K Conway, L Huber) TS TI 'Boys

100 Freestyle 2nd L Timmons, 51 91

100 Backstroke 1st L TImmon, I 00 0 (meet record)

10O Breeststreke 7th % Alexander,

AA InrfXTTTmmon, 2 11 31 IS 1 Gins

100 Freestyle 5th AA Bennett, 1 04 51 100 Beckstroke th J Gantt, i 19 4

100 Breaststroke 5th M Benrtett, 1 23.74 100 Butterfly 2nd J Oanff, 1 11 44 300 I AA th AA Bennett, 3 54.43

League Leaders

By The Associated Press American League BATTING (285 at bata)-Carew, Min, .370, Lynn. Ban, 333; Hargrove, Tex, .319; Washington, Oak, .315; Munson, NY. .314.

RUNSLynn, Bsn, 72; Rice, Bsn, 72; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 71; Carew, Min, 71; Mayberry, KC, 68; R Jackson, Oak, 68.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lynn, Bsn, 82; Mayberry, KC. 81; L.May, Bal, 80; Rice, Bsn, 80; R.Jackson, Oak, 75.

HITSCarew, Min, 148; Washington, Oak, 133; Munson, NY, 131; G.Brett, KC, 129; Randle, Tex, 129.

DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 33; Lynn, Bsn, 31; R.Jackson, Oak, 27, Rudi, Oak, 25; Rice, Bsn, 24.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 11; Orta, Chi, 9; G.Brett, KC, 7; Lynn, Bsn, 6; LeFlore, Det, 6; Rudi, Oak, 6.

HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 28; Mayberry, KC, 26; G.Scott, Mil, 24; Bonds, NY, 22; Burroughs, Tex, 21.

STOLEN BASES-Rivers, Cal, 57; Washington, Oak, 35; Remy, Cal, 31; Otis, KC, 31; North, Oak, 27.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Eckersley, Cle, 9-3, .750, 2.35; B.Lee, Bsn, 15-6, .714, 3.76; Wise, Bsn, 15-6, .714, 4.17;-

Palmer, Bal, 17-7, .708, 2.43; M.Torrez, Bal, 14-6, .700, 2.98; Busby. KC, 15-8, .652, 2.68; Blue, Oak, 15-8, .652, 2.88;

Blyleven, Min, 11-6, .647, 2.96.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 169; Tanana, Cal, 165; Blyle

ven, Min, 156; G.Perry, Tex, 150; Blue, Oak, 145.

National League BATTING (285 at bats)-Madlock, Chi, .345; T.Simmons, StL, .338; Watson, Htn, .331; Joshua, SF, .329; Brock, StL, .329.

RUNS-ash, Phi, 85; Morgan, Cin, 78; Lopes, LA, 78; Rose, Cin, 76; Monday, Chi, 71; Griffey, Cin, 71.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lu-zinski. Phi, 94; Bench, Cin, 93; Watson, Htn, 78; Staub, NY, 74; Montanez, SF, 74.

HITSRose, Cin, 157; Garvey, LA, 156; Cash, Phi, 153; Millan, NY, 139; Madlock, Chi, 137.

DOUBLESRose, Cin, 37; Bench, Cin, 35; Grubb, SD, 30; Cash, Phi, 28; Millan, NY, 27; Luzinski, Phi, 27; Garvey, LA, 27.

TRIPLESKessinger, Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Gross, Htn, 8; R.Metzger, Htn, 8; Joshua, SF, 8.

HOME RUNS-Luzinski, Phi, 28; Schmidt, Phi, 25; Kingman, NY, 24; Bench, Cin, 22; Star-gell, Pgh, 20.

STOLEN BASES-Lopes, LA, 52; Morgan, Cin, 45; Brock, StL, Cedeno, Htn, 38; Cardenal, Chi, 24; P.Mangual, Mon, 24.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 10-3, .769, 1.74; Gullett, Cin, 9-3, .750, 2.09;

R.Jones, SD, 15-6, .714, 1.85;

Billingham, Cin, 12-5, .706, 3.72; Seaver, NY, 15-7, .682, 2.12;

S.Stone, Chi, 10-5, .667, 3.27;

Kirby, Cin, 8^, .667, 4.48; Sutton, LA, 16-9, .640, 2.38.

Sports

Briefs

By The Assoclatea Kress

LOS ANGELES - Forward Don Ford, a medium round draft choice from University of Santa Barbara, has signed a multi-year contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, the team announced Sunday.

Ford, 6-foot-9, averaged 19.6 points and 8.4 rebounds a game for the Gauchos last year. He transfered to UCSB from the University of New Mexico and was elibigle for the draft because he red-shirted one season following his transfer.

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Rick Smith, a 17-yearold Pittsburgh golfer, continued to hold the lead in the National Association of Insurance Agents Youth Golf Classic Sunday.

Smith had a 36-hole total of 141 after a two-over-par 74 Sunday.

Jeff Smith of Oskaloosa, Iowa, was second at 142 and there was a three-way tie for third at 144 with Erick Dutt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Chris Hou-chin, Bakersfield, Calif., and Rick Grover, Grandville, Mich.

The top 60 juniors were to be teamed in foursomes with 20 professionals for the remaining two days of competition.

Backhanded Try

Boston Red Sox Denny Doyle is out as he reaches for the plate, trying to score from third on a ground ball to third by teammate Jim Rice. Oakland catcher

Gene Tenace puts the tag after taking throw from Sal Bando. Action was in the sixth inning of Saturday game. (AP Wirephoto)

Tigers Sink To 15th Consecutive Defeat

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Dick Barnes of Seattle won the 10th annual Coronoda 25 National Sailboat Regatta Sunday.

Barnes craft, the North Star, was faster than the 29 other cruise and sail boats over the nine-mile Olympic course.

Ron Schaveitz, Seattle, was third aboard Seh-He-Ha and Bob Dales, San Diego, was fourth with Donysys.

Members of the New Orleans Sainte run out on the field for their opening game against Houston in the giant Superdome Saturday

Coming Out Night

night The $163 million sUdium was officially dedicated a week aga (AP Wirephoto)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Hennepin County Atty. Gary Flakne said today he will not seek a second trial of Boston Bruins hockey player David Forbes on an aggravated assault charge.

Flakne said there was little chance any jury could reach a unanimous verdict.

Forbes, 26, had been indicted after a fight with Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars during a National Hockey League game Jan. 4 at Bloomington, Minn. Boucha suffered a severe eye injury.

The first trial ended in a hung jury July 18, with jurors declaring themselves deadlocked at 9-3 in favor of conviction on a reduced charge of simple assault.

Flakne will formally ask dismissal of the charge in a Hennepin County District Court appearance Tuesday.

Flakne said he conferred last week with Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL. Flakne said Campbell would advise all NHL clubs of the possibility of future prosecution.

The Forbes trial represented the first time in the United States that a major league professional athlete was tried on a criminal charge for an incident that occurred during a sports contest.

Nicklaus Wins Fourth PGA Championship: Crompton's Bogey Puts Him In Second

By WILL GRIMSLEY .AP Special Correspondent AKRON. Ohio (AP) For the world's greatest golfer, the 'Year "niat Jack Nicklaus Gave the Grand Slam .Away will not be one for weeping and the gnashing of teeth.

It will be a year for recharging the batteries and setting the sights on newer and loftier goals.

If I had won the Grand Slam, 1 probably would have got out of the game. said Nicklaus after winning his fourth PGA and 16th major title Sunday. Now I am more determined to continue playmg. 1 like golf. I am a better player than I ever was.

This is my fourth PGA Walter Hagen won five. I would like to match that. Nobody ever has won more than four U S Opens. I would like to get five, ie fact I came close this year only {x-ods my ambition to try to win the Grand Slam

W.R. Nichols, it. p.oTioxlSP

M.C 793r3327

Souttt%BstQm Ua

Nicklaus held off the challenge of Australian Bruce Crampton Sunday over the long Firestone course and won the 57th PGA by two strokes, shooting a final-round 71 for 276. He collected $45,000.

Crampton. trailing three and four strokes most of the day, failed to sink crucial putts on the incoming nine and finished second with a 69 for 278.

Only CYampton threatened and not very seriously in the 'Tiuggy, rain-interrupted showdown over the 7,180-yard, par-70 Firestone layout which the pros have labeled the Monster

Tpm Weiskopf, Nicklaus fellow townsman who beat him in a recent playoff for the Canadian Open, had to sink a 20-foot putt on the final hole to finish third with a 68 for 279.

I WANTED!! 1

j TV Service I I lechnician i

A 25-year-old tour sophomore, Andy North of Gainesville, Fla., slipped past a handful of challengers with a 65 despite a double bogey, to grab fourth at 281. Former U.S. Open Champion Hale Irwin, without a single birdie, in a round of 73, and veteran Bill Casper tied for fifth with 283.

Some of the games biggest names tired and fell back. British Open champion Tom Wat

son had 285. Gary Player and Arnold Palmer tied at 291. U.S. Open king Lou Graham shot 296 and Lee Trevino trailed with 297.

It was Weiskopf who suggested that 1975 will be one which Nicklaus might remember with great regret.

I think he will not soon forget it is the year he gave the Grand Slam away, Weiskopf said. He should have won the

Call

762-6248

746-4021

j 746-4021 j

I Extra benefits, good salary, | I call between fiOO a.m. and j jiOOp.m. j

U.S. Open. He did things he never does. He also should have won the British Open.

After winning the Masters, Nicklaus blew the U.S. Open at Medinah by bogeying the last three holes, finishing two shots back. He missed the British Open at Clamoustie by a single shot.

Thus Nicklaus came within three shots of the professional goal of winning the four top pro events

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer If you were 12 years old, you could cry, said Detroit Manager Ralph Houk.

The Tigers continued their tailspin Sunday, dropping a 4-0 decision to Bert Blyleven and the Minnesota Twins. It was their 15th straight loss, extending the club record, and left them within five games of the all-time record of 20 straight defeats set by Boston in 1902 and tied by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916 and 1943.

Despite extra batting practice, the Tiger bats managed just 16 base hits and one run in dropping three straight to the Twins.

We havent had a day off since the All-Star break, maybe thats the trouble, said Houk. The bats may be heavy. When you face a pitcher like that, you dont know whether youre hitting or not.

Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City beat Cleveland 5-1, Boston dumped Oakland 5-3, Chicago edged Baltimore 3-2, California blanked New York 1-0 and Milwaukee downed Texas 7-4.

Blyleven, 11-6, limited the Tigers to four singles an route to his second shutout of the season.

Jerry Terrell broke up a scoreless game with a run-scoring double off Ray Bare, 6-7, in the seventh and Rod Carew followed with a sacrifice fly. Phil Roof added a two-run homer for Minnesota in the ninth.

Royals 5, Indians 1 John Mayberrys three-run homer helped Kansas City win for the 14th time in 18 outings under Manager Whitey Herzog and close to within 5V4 games of first-place Oakland in the American League East.

It was Mayberrys 26th homer of the season, only two behind Reggie Jacksons league-leading total, and extended his hitting streak to 14 games. A1 Fitzmorris, 12-9, b^Q ted Eric Raich, 6-7.

Red Sox 5, As 3 Two-run homers by Cecil Cooper and Jim Rice helped Boston raise its lead in the American League East to seven games. Luis Tiant, 14-11, broke a three-game losing streak. Dick Bosman, 7-4, was the loser. Gene Tenace drove in all the Oakland runs with a homer and sacrifice fly.

White Sox 3, Orioles 2 The White Sox rallied for

Baltimores seven-game win streak. Mike Torrez carried a four-hit shutout into the ninth but left after a leadoff walk. Reliever Grant Jackson then surrendered a two-run homer to Brian Downing. A walk and Jorge Ortas RBI-double off Ross Grimsley made reliever Rich Gossage, 6-6, the winner and dropped the Orioles seven games off the pace in the AL East.

Angels 1, Yankees 0 Lee Stanton broke up a scoreless ballgame with a run-scoring double in the ninth inning for California. Bill Singer checked the Yanks on four hits before giving way to Mickey Scott, 3-1, in the ninth. Loser Rudy May, 11-7, went the di-tance with a four^iitter.

Brewers 7, Rangers 4 George Scott collected four hits, including his 24th home

FIELD GOALS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) Dave Lawson of the Air Force Academy set a national collegiate record in 1974 by booting 19 field goals. He is a senior in 1975.

run, and drove in three runs a Milwaukee snapped a six-gam losing streak.

Sixto Lezcano contributed two-run double as the Brewer went ahead for good with fou runs in the third inning.

RACE RESULTS ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The State of New York received $181,241,389 in revenue from horse racing in 1974. Of that, harness racing produced $85.8 million and thoroughbred racing accounted for $76.fi million.

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,500 a year for your retirement . . , and deduct it all from your taxable income.

tet me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

Henry L. Groome, Jr. Coffman Building 752-0834

CAR PROBLEMS?

23XEARS _ AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE

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SEE EXCITING EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL THIS FALL

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William & Mary

7:00 p.m. (Parent's Night)

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Richmond

7:00 p.m. (Youth Night)

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Western Carolina

1:30 p.m. (Homecoming)

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7:00 p.m. (Band Night)

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7:00 p.m. (Group Night)

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS TODAY $35.00 For Five Games

No. of Season Tickets

CITY:-------------ZIP;______

Amount Enclosed,

AAake Checks Payable To:

^ ^ ECU Athletic Fund

Mail To: ECU Athletic Office, Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834 (758-6470)'

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>RED BY THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

: FLAIR NY VALENTINE

VERSUS

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Eddie Fisher Is In Better Voice

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Writer NEW YORK (AP) Old Brown Eyes is back. Thats Eddie Fisher, explaining for anybody who missed the pre-rock 1950s, I was a bobby-sox idol. He had 22 recordings in a

row become the No. 1 best-sellers in America. Thats the most anybody ever had, he says. And, just like they did for Old Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra, the bobby-soxers screamed and fainted when Eddie Fisher sang.

This year, Fisher, 46, is singing again. He has been to Las Vegas twice and will return soon. He has performed in New York Citys suburban areas.

summer. Revoice is better

Hes booked all views say his than ever.

Fisher agrees. He says he always wanted to sound like Ezio

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1975

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. Thp (!hifui(o Trihunf-

Q.l East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

843 fTJ10965 6 4AK98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Dble.

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. Even if partner has opened light in third seat, this must be the right action. The opponents might own this hand, in which case your action could shut them out. And if they do enter the auction, you will be in an excellent position to help your side judge what to do-if partner doubles, you pass happily: if he passes, you double to snow that your jump to game included defensive values, and partner is free to remove to five hearts with a hand unsuitable for defense.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 10962 4X074 4A872

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. Your hand has suddenly become very strong, and we suggest an ace-showing bid as a start to a slam probe. While partner might, for the moment, read this as a suit, your intentions will become clear when you support hearts at your next turn.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 VQ8652 410632 4J54 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner's double of two spades is for penalties. Any

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Maude 9:30 Rhoda 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

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10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off TUESDAY 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Brady 12:00 Showoffs 12:X Children

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00 Special X Nova

NtXT HITI STAMTS AUO. IS "tACf WITH THI DSVIl" (FO)

HSID oven 2ND WflK IN CRCfNVIUE^

4Arrv< Mb StMWB I

mwtfiiiipTif OnriOnH CMMS1.I

attempt to rescue him from what you consider to be an unwise action is a vote of no confidence designed to ruin partnership morale.

Q.4A.s South, vulnerable, you hold;

A 4AJ1076 #Q872 4Q43

The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 2 4

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. The auction has developed badly for you. You have a dead minimum, and your heart suit is not good enough to rebid freely at tne three-level. Partner should have a good spade suit for his bid, and this could be your last opportunity either for a plus score or to get out of the hand cheaply.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

47 VKQ103 493 4AKQ984

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

i 14 It 14

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that both opponents are in the auction, your hand could produce a slam opposite the right values, and partner should be apprised of this. Since you have a partscore, a jump to three hearts should convey the nature of your ambitions.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

493 VQJ9642 4 J85 4J4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pass 24 3 NT

Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner is not interested in hearing about your heartshe could have doubled had he wanted you to bid. Partner probably has a long, solid minor suit and a stopper in spades. If you come in with four hearts, he will no doubt retreat to five of his minor, which could be a vastly inferior spot to three no trump.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4A97 742 4KJ987 4QIO The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three spades. A two-way bid. By showing your spade stopper, partner will be in a position to bid three no trump if nis hand warrants it. Or it may permit him to start investigating slam if he is rich in controls in the other suits.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

QJ1098643 KQ 47 KQ

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.One spade. You have too much strength outside the spade suit to leap to four spades, which could result in missing a slam. For example, if partner holds a balanced hand including three aces and the king of spades, he will not take further action and six is a laydown.

Charles Goren has complied a pocket guide. "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to (Sorens Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Pinza. His voice has lowered and he likes that better.

The audience isnt screaming and fainting any more. An older audience comes to hear him now, Fisher says, and he doesnt mind that. Their reaction is very satisfying.

He says hes singing only four or five of his hits, plus some contemporary songs and an AI Jolson medley. He says hes going to add some more romantic ballads since thats what the audience seems to want.

Fisher has bhind him some undefined bad days, which he lumps as retirement. He says he isnt broke. He bought a house in Jamaica and went to

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a real desire to produce some results now by youi own resourcefulness and ingenuity. Do not try to force conditions, but go along with some unexpected opportunity and you make considerable progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study obligations, then discharge them to the best of your ability. Find happiness with loved one in p.m. Be careful of outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Establish a more effective alliance with one whose ideas are quite different from yours, since there is the seed of success in them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can tackle work

with little inteiference and pohsh it off in record time.

Take treatment for vitality.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some

situation may arise that will lead to your having the recreation you need to raise yoiu level of consciousness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some new project requires further study so you understand every angle connected with it Dont let the unknown factor fool you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make helpful

appointments. Get into communications with others whom you have neglected lately. Make these pay off nicely as well

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You understand finances better now and should be eager to get an early start on handling your affairs and clear them up wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your appearance for necessary improvements, also life situation. You can gain personal aim through group affair.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get needed data. Make a new plan for the future, but keep it confidential Forget business in p.m. and be happy with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss your personal aims with good pais for fine ideas. Go to social affairs where you make new contacts of worth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Convince bigwigs to give you a boost where your career is concerned. Get talents well organized first. PubUc work also helps.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.' 20) Your new ambitions require further study and talks with experts before they can be put in successful operation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily get at the truth of any matter that is puzzling to others, so slaflt the education along lines of investigative, police, or laboratory work, the law, or such. There is an indomitable will here once the mind is made up and this is a fine quality in such lines of endeavor. Give the right spiritual training to set the life in proper direction.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For yovir copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywotrd, Calif. 90028.

((c) 975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Qbc) southeastern

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 24 Place where

1. Offer a price leather is made

4. Thick mass 28. Peeler

of hair 30. Arrow poison

7. Unruly crowds 31. Retained

11. Galena 32. Bunchgrass

12. Gorilla 33. Landed estate

13. Arabian 36. Yields as a

seaport return

14. Empty talk; 37. Teemed

slang 39. Moo

15. Christmas time 42. Communists

live there, it got very boring being a beach bum. A man has to work and I dont do anything but sing. If you dont work, youre dead, in my opinion.

He looks tan, fit and lean, his hair still crisply curly black, the old boyish grin slowly spreading across what has become a mans face.

The first time in Las Vegas, in February, Fisher says he was nervous. He hadnt played there since 1969. The next time, he says, he felt at home.

His brother Al, in the lighting and staging end of show business, is traveling with him now, producing his shows. Fisher, who has been married to Debbie Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor

ggn gna BQcs QaaaaaaE] nana naQEBB HHa fflaa caaQ aacaanma aana aan aam 00 ang na aags) Qnanaaa BQ naa anon EinraQcin aaaaa aanaanaa aaa aaaa qhq Ham

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

Thi* Daily Reflector, Greenville. .V and Connie Stevens, says the women in hi.s life at the moment are Als 2-year-old daugh ter Julie, his daughter Carrie, who is studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, and his mother in Philadelphia. I havent been married in eight years. Im looking but not in show business.

He and Miss Reynolds bad two children. Todd is in cinematography, electronic engineering and computers. Hes a genius. He didnt want to go to school when he was a kid. He was in the shadow of Carrie. No longer. Theyre both pretty right on.

Two younger daughters trav-

17. God of love

19. Compressed

20. Oversight

22. Gaelic sea god

23. Liquid ash

T-

43. Swiss canton

44. Dutch commune

45. Different

46. Supplement

47. Scouting group DOWN

1. Wet spongy ground

2. The Jairite

3. Earn

8-11

City official Musical work Fencing dummy Motherhood Wotan Railroad ballasts Snick or --Arcadia Inn

English letters Cheer

Malay gibbon Spread to dry Isolated Twilled cloth 27. Yes 29. Repair

32. Miss Hawkins or Thompson

33. Plain on the moon

34.Labor leader

35. Salutes

36.Jaunty 38. Appointed

to arrive

40. Unclose: poet.

41. Neoplasm

C.Monday. August II, 1971^9 cl with their mother. Miss Stevens Theyll probably go into show business.

Fisher has offers from three record companies. Ill record.

I like to make records. He also wants to act on TV. For Butterfield 8 I got an award as the worst actor of the year from the Harvard Lampoon. I agreed with them. Ive im- proved. Elizabeth got that award. Marlon Brando got it. All of u.s great actors got it.

SUNKEN SHIP

ORANJESTAD, Aruba (UPI) Scuba divers and underwater photographers visiting Aruba can explore the hulk of a German ship that was scuttled at the beginning of World War II. The vessel lies off the northwest tip of the Caribbean island.

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Mil** Watt of Oratnvillt on U.S. 2641

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THE XXX COMEDY OF THE YEAR!

EDDIE FISHER

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Ayden Hwy. Open 7:00

Tonight & Tuesday

I All New 1st Run I

Best Friends

In Color (R) At 10:00

ALSO

Chain Gang Women

In Color (R) at 8:30

Call For Showtime

756-0848

PI AM I S

/?M Anxious

TOSEEVOUR BROTHER, ^KE >

MAH'BE HE'LL BE HERE .TOMORROU)...

SOMEONE SAIP HE'S FROM NEEDLE5...I U)ONPER lUHAT HE'S BEEN P01N6 ALL THESE (EARS...

I THINK HE RAN THE HARVEf HOUSE OUT THERE -

HE PROBABLE NEVER PIP ANVTHIN6II JUST LIKE WU'

Ho\N co>AB wiuev HeveR eeT'S WITH vNOlAeN ?

ARB You KlDOlsie?? THAT COULD LBAD MARRlAee !

011

..THEN THeRe's NlAeARA PALLS

2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20 IlItTYH tTIlllllllTTiriTP

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

BONANZA RIB-EYE SPECIAL ALL DAY TUESDAY

*1.49

SOOF/M<5 OFF AeAlN,yoU

e-H

/ AW.' LOOK WHAT iO PIP 70 MV LITTLE candied

that wont Melt

IN yOUR HANP/

Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast.

Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.

/2ane medium or well done. What you say is what you get"

520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass

Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.

WE CAH'T REPORT \ 70 MRS, MARGATE BECAUSE SHE REFUSED 7D TELL US HOW TO REACH HER-

WELL-DIP you RECOVER MY WEPPIHO RIMS?

IF you KMOW WHERE IT IS, WHY HAVEN'T >OU SOT IT ?

BECAUSE SOMEONE ELSE OWNS THE FAWN TICKET... A MISS A/iARCV PRINGLE ANP SHE WON'T EVEN TALK TO

At the HQ OP T.

THEY'Ve SOT THE MASKEC?

eUY UP THERE,*

NixTrmgAUWAvrp^

ON THE ROCKS. PLEASB-Thto teal, a reaklrat of Uie Dortmund Zoo in W eat Germany, appears to be feeling no pain at he lies back on a

rock and soaks up the ton (hiring a summer heat wave (AP Wlrephoto)

Believe 2 Costly Fires Man-Caused

LOS ANGELES lAP) - Officials believe two of Southern California's worst fires this year, each in the $1 million range, were man<aused Authorities have a teen-ager in jail in connection with one of the fires, and have linked the other to a match-playing lad whose parents may be billed for part of the damages.

Fire fighters battled through the night as flames crackled through snarled dry brush down the Angeles National Forests Pacoima Canyon near Newhall 40 miles north of Ix)s Angeles.

Wayne Everett Chapman, 18, of nearby Saugus, was booked Saturday for investigation of arson in the Pacoima fire, whose containment wasnt even

being hinted at yet after spreading over more than 2,300 acres

By Monday morning, the canyon fire had rolled up nearly $1 million in costs mostly in watershed damage and fire fighting costs.

Fire fighters claimed final victory Sunday night over the fire in the area of Lake Hemet, 100 miles southeast of Los Angeles But it caused an estimated $1.2 million in damage, chewing through stately pine in the Garner Valley area of the San Jacinto Mountains west of Palm Springs.

A U.S Forest Service spokesman said a 10-year-old boy may have carelessly started the 4,-530-acre Lake Hemet area fire while fishing with his grand-

NORTH CAROLINA

Farm Tips

From

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

By Dr.J.W. Pou

The seven month long decline of grain prices has perplexed and concerned producers of com, wheat, and soybeans. Since last fall, com prices have gone down about 30 per cent, wheat 35 per cent, and soybeans 40 f^r cent.

These declines have puzzled many farmers because they know that these crops were short in 1974. Farmers are disturbed liecause the drop in prices may halve their incomes, and because many believe that the principal cause of declining prices was government restraints on exports. While the government action had some influence on the markets, there were other important price-making elements at work. When grain crops are short, it is quite normal for prices to peak early in the marketing year, then begin a long decline like the one this year. Grain users want to buy early, while producers tend to hold their crops. These actions boost prices before harvest. This also reduces the use of grain, which prevents the expected shortage. As soon as the prospect of a shortage fades, prices begin to decline.

There have also been other bearish developments. The business recession has been more intensive than many observers last year expected it to be. Excess stocks of some agricultural products have been accumulating in Europe. Livestock numbers, and hence the need for feed grains and feed supplements, have been reduced.

Crop conditions this year have been generally good in the United States, but precarious in Russia. However, the experts disagree on probable com yields in this country'. Some weather specialists expect a hot, dry summer which would cut corn yields. Others believe that the weather is likely to be about normal.

Some com specialists expect future com yields to increase to about the same rate as during the tw'enty years between 1954 and 1973, which was nearly 3 bushels per year. Others believe that com yields will increase much more slowly' than during the past 20 years.

The best national average com yield to date is the 97.1 bushels recorded in 1972. A wet spring in 1973 delayed planting in the Com Belt, and the national average yield dropped to 91.2 bushels per acre. Last year, everything went wrong. There was a very wet spring, drought in the Western Com Belt, and early freezes all of which chopped the average yield to onlv 71.3 bushels, the low'est since 1964.

Grain economists at the USDA have gone out on a limb, saying that with normal weather the national average yield of com will be 88 to 98 bushels per acre this year. Those yields from the acreage fanners indicated in March could produce over six billion bushels.

The amount of com that will be needed during the next marketing year cannot be foretold, but many grain merchants and users find it helpful to try' to do so. ^me farmers, too, are using their heads and pencils.

The largest disappearance of com during one year was the 6 billion bushels used and exported in 1972-73. Less com was available in 1973-74. and disappearance was trimmed to a little less than 5.9 billion bushels. The small harvest last fall is forcing a further slash in com use this year, probably to about 4.8 billion bushels.

A quick return to a 6-billion-bushel disappearance is doubtful. The production of eggs and broilers is down about 6 per cent from year-ago levels; hog numbers, about 20 per cent: and cattle feeding, 30 per cent. Only cattle feeding can come back quickly. If com use returns to three-fourths the 1973-74 level, disappearance would total about

5.6 billion bushels, compared to a probable crop of

5.7 to 6.4 billion bushels.

Price this fall is the big question. Com producers, by their sdling program, can have a strong influence on market prices during the fall and winter. During the remainder of the summer, the shortage of reserve stocks will make grain prices unusually responsive to news about crop conditions here and abroad.

Paint Brush HelpsAuthor Write Book

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP), - Paul Horgan is an author who uses a paint brush to help him write a book.

During the three years it took him to write Lamy of Santa Fe, a biography and the latest of his 38 books, Horgan often looked at the watercolors he had painted of the places cathedrals, towns and things a chalice, an armchair that had figured prominently in the life of Juan Bautista Lamy (1814-1888), first archbishop of Santa Fe.

Horgan, who dismisses his painting ability with a shrug as a knack, says, I do the paintings as reminders. When Im writing I look at the pictures and they bring back what Im writing about. They have enormous value to me as research notes.

The biography of the archbishop, whom Horgan describes as the man to bring the first really civilized institutions schools, hospitals to that area, was some 20 years in the making. During that time Horgan, when he wasnt working on other books, traveled about the world in search of Lamy. I went everywhere he had been and accumulated a tremendous amount of material before I began the actual writing."

The 71-year-old Horgan, currently professor emeritus and author-in-residence of Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn.. says he got the idea for the biography while writing Great River. The Rio Grande in North American History. "After I wrote about him for that book I decided he should be a book by himself, although it seemed to take forever to get it done,'

Great River, which won the Pulitzer and the Bancroft prizes for history in 1955, also was a labor of love for Horgan, who spent 14 years researching it, It almost seemed ordained that I write about the Rio Grande, Horgan says with a smile. "When I was 12 my family moved from Buffalo. N.Y., to Albuquerque. N.M. I discovered the river then and I fell in love with it.

Although he began writing at an early age. Horgan did not publish his first book a novel titled The Fault of .Angels" for which he won the Harper Prize in 1933 until he was 30. He laughs, and notes that, Actually it was the sixth novel Id written The previous five never got published. At the time. I thought they were go<xi. but they werent really. The publishers were right.

Working as a librarian in New Mexico to support himself and writing when he could. Horgan was not able to devote full time to writing until after World War II in which he served in the Army for four years. Then he got a fellowship which enabled him to write Great River without having to hold a job. It's still in print, still going strong.

Nixon Signs Contract For David Frost Shows

B\ HOB THOM \.S \ssociated Irtss Wrier

LOS A^GELE.^ APi Former Fresident Richard M. Nix on has signed a contract to do a no holds barred' series of television interviews. David Frost says Frost would not disclose the price tag agreed to by Nixon In a press conference .Sunday. the British interviewer said .Nixon agreed to discuss the events, collectively dubbed Watergate, which led to his becoming the first U.S president to resign his office.

Although no arrangements have been made yet to air the

father.

The forestry spokesman said charges against the boys parents could be brought by the Justice Department, after #.-vestigation. And as legally responsible, the parents could even get a bill.

Obviously, theyre not going to get a bill for a million dollars the cost of the fire but we have pressed for prosecution even in cases of accidents involving children, and have collected a couple of thousand in some cases, the spokesman said.

COMPOSER DIESRussian composer Dmitri Shostakovich died .Saturday night in Kuntsevo Hospital, .Moscow, of a heart attack. He was 68,

interviews on American television. Frost said the four 90-minute programs would be distributed to stations throughout the world "No subject, including Watergate. has been barred Frost said.

He estimated that Watergate would consume bout a quarter of the 20 taping sessions to be held He did not say when they would start Spokesmen for the CBS and ABC television networks indicated they would not be interested in buying the interview, NBC. which could not be reached for comment, had been bidding for the television rights to .Nixons memoirs, but a network spokesman said last week NBC dropped out of the bidding at $700.000.

The three commercial networks have made a practice not to buy news specials developed outside their control. The Public Broadcasting System is in financial difficulty, so distribution in the U.S. would likely have to be done via syndication.

Frost, who said he was acting for a consortium of international television organizations. would not disclose the composition of the consortium.

He said he completed contract negotiations Saturday night at Nixons San Clemente home midway between San Diego and Los Angeles. Saturday was the first anniversary of Nixons resignation and departure from the White House.

He said Nixon did not want to appear to intervene in the affairs of the United States, so

the broadcasts will be 'delayed until after the November 1976 elections,

1 have no reason to believe that former President Nixon wil be anything but candid, Frost said. He said the 13-page contract gives the interviewer total editorial freedom in content and editing, and there is no obligation to submit questions beforehand.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

N.C. Department of Transportation representatives will meet with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on August 13, 1975 at 5;00 P.M. In the Law Library, Second Floor, Pitt County Courthouse to discuss the 1975 76 Secondary Roads Program. Bobby Matthews Secondary Roads Councilman Aug. 11, 1975

LEGAL NOTICE Q-0403-7S

Mr. Jack W, Richardson, Director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital filed notice on July 22, 1975 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of expanding the clinical service base of the new hospital facility presently under construction, in order to meet the demands of the developing ECU Medical School in Greenville, N.C. The project is scheduled for completion in May, 1977, and is esimated to cost $7,589,112.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Comprehensive Health Planning Section for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

August 11, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harold Earl Alder, late of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 7th day of August, 1975. Mavis M. Alder 1746 Beaumont Road Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Harold Earl Alder,

Deceased.

August 11, 18, 25; Sept 1, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix under the will of Justus McCoy Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mary Moore Haddock Boyd, executrix. Route 3, Box 375, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the30th day of February, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 22nd day of July, 1975. Mary Moore Haddock Boyd Executrix of the Estate of

Justus McCoy Boyd,

Deceased R. B. Lee,

Attorney P. O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C.

July 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 75CVD46

FILM NO.-

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

VS.

ELAINE LITTLE ROBINSON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follo\ws;

To collect on a note and security agreement and reasonable attorney's fees after default and disposition of the collateral under said security agreement.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 15, 1975 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 31st day of July, 1975. EVERETT & CHEATHAM By: James T. Cheatham P. O. Box 1220

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 4257 August 4, 11 and 18, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the R(Klevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment there of to White's Stores, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina on or before August 15, 1975, said land'being Disposal Parcel R-7 located in the Central Business District Project, N.C. R 66, Green-ville. North Carolina described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southeastern property line of Dickinson Avenue, which point is identified as being the White Stores Company Southwest corner on Dickinson Avenue, and from said beginning point; running South 35 11-59 East and along the White Stores Company line, 151.80 feet to a point, a comer with White Stores Company; thence South 54 43 03 West and along another of the White Stores Company property lines, 87.21 feet to a stake in the northeastern line of Reade Circle; thence subtending to the left and along the arc of a circle having a radius of 616.83 feet, a chord distance of 148.5 feet, along a chord bearing of North 42-18-48 West to a point in the northeastern property line of Reade Circle; thence subtending to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of 50 feet, a chord bearing of North 9-50-11 East, a chord distance of 7.10 feet to a point in the south western property line of Dickinson Avenue; thence North 55-03-13 East and along the southeasterly property line of Dickinson Avenue, 100.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 15,108.36 square feet by actual survey, and further being identified as all of Disposal Parcel No. R-7, in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project as shown on map there of on file in the office of the Redeveloprnent Commission of the City of Greenville.

White Stores, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman August 6 and 11, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIAL-A-SERVICE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

PftRH ntMS

Happy Stores

OHers FREE use of our 500 wine and champagne glasses for regular customers.

Discount prices on party setups. Keg delivery. Ice.

Call

Bill Ipock

752-5933

AUTO SERVICE

TUNE-UP SPECIAL 25% Discount

On All Parts

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

DRUG STORE

Sick Room Services

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

Rentals Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-2136

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

We Repair All Types Of Lawn Mowers

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE

Greenville and Ayden Phone 752-6248 or 746-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY

KITCHENAiO

Your Good Service Store

TRUE!

Termites Aren't Picky Eaters

Wood, rugs, furniture . . . they'll eat anything that contains cellulose. Do call us before they come to dine.

P - f ^

"CALL 752-5175

MOTORCYCLES

Tri-Spoils

At Great Savings One Example:

SMALL RTS30

$299

Plus Tax

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

1 BODY REPAIR

CATERING

Tom Smith's BodyShop

The professionals in auto body repairing.

758-0070

1600 N. Greene SL

WECAe

AnyFanction

Telephone 756-6434 or 752-5184 for details.

Greenville, N.C.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

FURNITURE

CallTonnvGaYlor

GAY10R,INC.

For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service, Also CO^ Gas.

758-13^8 Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICED

Kimball

Pianos

Home Furniture Store

752-J87

PRINTING

REAL ESTATE 1

1_______ !

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads

Invitations

Business Forms^HHH^^ 511 Cotanche St.

"* liy T| Nttir Ihiii

752-1965 or 746-3129

- WE SELL HOUSES

CONSTRCTION

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

TIPTON BUILDERS, Inc.

General Contractors 756-7717

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want M. Dial 752- 6166 today.

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR

One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission Serv.

SINCE 1941

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 752-3904 ISOON.Green GrMttttillei:

THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE CALL THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 11, 197511

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD or RESULTS

Check these columns^ for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con

ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.

CHEVY 19S5,2 door sedan. Body and chassis, no dents. Very little body work needed. Call 75B-0263._

CORVETTE 1971. T top with 4 speed. $4^. 758-9923.

DATSUN 1970, 510 Sedan. Front end damaged, good for parts or repair. First reasonable offer. Call 756-5549.

ORD-70 MAVERICK Grabber. Good condition. $1100. 756-3522; ask Mr. Clark.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals a^reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD 1948. ORIGINAL owner. Excellent mechanical condition, air. $695 firm. 756-1766 after 5 p.m.

IniCE dune buggy. Gold metal t plate, fully carpeted. Call 756-7471 or ) 752-2332, _

[OLDS '45. Automatic transmission, i power steering and brakes, good 'mechanical condition. $350. 756-7702.

f OLDS CUTLASS 1948 4 door. Air condition, automatic, one local owner. Excellent condition. Only $995. Call Holt Olds 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH '64. 756-6632. $200.

PONTIAC '44. Air conditioning. Moving must sell. $300. 752-6804.

TORINO STATION Wagon '72. Brown. 752-3311.

TRIUMPH TR-6, '71. Must sell, excellent condition. Good gas mileage. $2400. 752-7619._

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '74, excellent condition. New Datsun 260-Z 2-1-2. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro^ N.C. 823-1265._

VOLKSWAGEN 1M4 with sun roof, new battery, and 2 new tires. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM FM radio, other extras. 16,000 actual miles. $2750 . 795-3634._

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

-i_

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

ICrisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

[Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

MONDAY SPECIAL

|971 VOLKSWAGEN

rk blue metallic, A-1 condition, dials.

$1490

ropdman Auto Sales

3004 s. Memorial Or. 7M-63S3

^Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats For Sale

I '71, IS' GLASTRON boat with '72, 100 HP motor. $2,650. Call after 6 p.m., 753-5M3.___

11974 ASTRO GLASS bass boat, I6V2'. Aireated live well, testing decks, super motor guide, hummingbird fender. Moody tilt trailer, '70 model 115 HP Johnson. 752-5164 after 6 p.m.

*74, 14' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 Mercury motor. Like new $2600. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL. 73, 17' Sportcratt, 120 Chrysler motor, depth tinder. $2000. Day, 756-5193; night, 752-1228.

19' SPORTCRAFT, 130 Chrysler Outboard engine, trailer. All In good condition. May be seen at Ayden Sports Center. 746-4466 or 756^5226.

1975 BOAT CLOSEOUT salt. 18' FIbartorm Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, 19' FIberform Islander, 135 HP Evinrude; 24' FIberform Chinook, 235 HP ONC Inboard-Outboard. Ben-Oon BuIck Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823-1285.

CyciM For Solo

'4 CB 7S0 HONDA. Condition like aw, semi-chopped. 746-4846.

1974 SUZUKI TS-2S8. 5,000 miles. $750. Call 752-4162 or sae at 303 Paris Avanue.

ADULT OWNER. '74 Yamaha 650. /Must be seen and heard. Extras. 756-4431.

IBS TS SUZUKI 1974. Exctllent condition. 1 tamale owner. 3,500 rnWea. Call 7g-61|4._

74 HONDA 7SBCC$700 down, take ovar payments of 8^31 for 9 months. Call 7S6-28M. I

175 HONDA SUPER Sport 400. Call Her 5, 756-2203.

bronco '44. Cloth top and door. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5164 after 6 p.m.

FORD 194$ TANDEM dump truck. Call 754-2749 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, fi,''tiatic transmission, new paint. 195. Call 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, AKC. Black and rust, red and rust. Female, *150, males, $175 . 758-5381.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756 4272.

Call Bonnie Ext. 42 For Display

Cyclas For Salt

73 YAMAHA 340 RT. 9,000 miles total. $600 or best otter. Must sell. 758-5492.

Trucks For Sale

DOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 756 245 ;.

three AKC REGISTERED German wire-haired Pointer puppies. Excellent for water retrieving and quail hunting. P.O. Box 5624, College Station, Greenville.

AKC COCKER pups, male and female. Champion breeding line. 756-4971.

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies tor sale. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. *60. Call 753-5625.

saint BERNARD. 2 years old, full blooded, excellent markings. Champion blood. Moving must sell. *65. Monday - Friday, 752-3223.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. $50. Call 825-0131.

MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot Poodle puppies. 8 weeks old. 752-0415 after 5.

PUG PUPPY, black male. Registered, pick of the litter. 758-0587.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME domestic work Monday-Friday. Above average salary plus fringe benefits. Call 756-4684.

BABYSITTER needed for infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.

PHYSICIAN NEEDS receptionist-secretary. Shorthand preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Physician, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization Insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m. 758-5786 or 746-4265.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for book keeper. Qualified person, must have experience in bookkeeping, typing, and operation of posting machine. Benefits include major, medical and hospitalization insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Ex cellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday Friday 7:305:30 p.m.

SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening tor managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518 489-4571.

VETERINARY Hospital. Experience preferred. Full time only. 756-0148.

HOSTESS. Over 21 years of age. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

DAILY REFLECTOR adult carrier In Ayden. Must have car and be free after 3:30 each day. Good earnings for a tew hours each day. Call Circulation Deportment, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR to direct group home for troubled youths. Experience In administration required, experience in behavior modification preferred. Send resumes to Janus House, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. No applications accepted after August 31.

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed In Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own

LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3424

Htip Wantod

WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. AddIv in oerson at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Local law firm. Begin 9-1-75, hours 9-5:30. Past legal experience not required. 758 1403 for Interview appointment.

ORT INSTRUCTOR. CORT or RN with operating room experience needed to assist Instructor on part-time basis. Will include both clinical and classroom exposure. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES PERSON needed. $150 per week plus commission. Apply in person to Robert Wiggins, Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Immediate opening as secretary to administrative staff. Requires minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute. Prior secretarial experience desirable. Competitive salary. Attractive benefits such as free medical Insurance, liberal vacation policy, holidays, etc. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. 758-2164 tor appointment from 8 til 5.

SECRETARY. Typing and general office work. Afternoons only, 16 hours per week. 752-7978.

EXPERIENCE not necessary for right young person willing to work hard as lead operator in new operation for local company. Mon-day-Friday, day shift, start $125 a week. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-0137 for interview.

THREE PERSONS needed to work full time in tobacco. 752-7800.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Work Greenville and surrounding area. Salary and commission, insurance and retirement plan, car furnished. Knowledge of appliances and propane gas preferred but not essential. Call 756-2242 for appointment.

WARP KNIT MECHANICS wanted. Successful growing company. Excellent fringe benefits and starting pay. Poly Lock Corporation, P.O. Box 349, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. 919-823-6126, ask for employment department.

GIRL FRIDAYI Local, established company, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays. Savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years college or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adaptable to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, lOth and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDTELEPHONE OR

outside surveyors. 4-6 hours per day. 756-1134 Monday-Friday, 9 til 3.

FULL OR PART-TIME. Couples and individuals for business of your own. Local Amway distributor assists you for splendid opportunity. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 752-8571.

WANTED COOKS AND dishwashers. Apply in person at 2518 East 10th Street.

WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday Friday from 9 til ll.

GET MORE OUT of life. Become part of the exciting world of cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings selling world-famous guaranteed products: makeup, fragrances,

jewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day is all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758-2444.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756-3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

AVON wants . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Arabians

Stallions, Mares, Colts, Filly's, Geldings South's Largost Broodor Writt

SRF B0XS6 StBnloytown, Va., 2416B

Call

Araa Coda 703 - 29-7343

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

^HAPPER

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

75B-2557

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Our growth has provided several openings for mature people capable of learning our trade. We provide full company benefits, salary plus a chance to earn commission. If you are a high school graduate or better and looking for a career in saies or service, call Mr. Price.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO. INC.

752-5666

Eqi ai Oppertunity Empioyar 1 -

HOPKINS a SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5 p.m.

MOVING, HAULING, odd jobs. 2 men with van. Reasonable rates. Call Ed, 752 5730.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

1975 LONG BULK harvester, 2 trailers. Reason for selling changing to automatic primer. Pnone 795-3536, Robersonville, N.C.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

BRAND NEW SET of Encyclopedia Americana (still in box). $300 or best offer. Must sell. Contact E. Dysart, Apt. 75, River Bluff.

23 INCH BLACK AND white console television. $65. Call 746-4749.

CANCER POLICY major medical policy for individuals or families. Insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

TWO FORD Van pop-out windows. $12.50 each. Day, 752-6166; night, 752-1361.

YAMAHA FG-300 acustic guitar. 1 year old, top condition. 752-2790.

2 MOVIE PROJECTORS. 1 Kodak Instamatic M-80, $75; Brovmie 500, $25; 1 movie screen, $10 or all for $100 . 752-1794.

NEW WICKER headboards for sale. Fit queen-size and double beds. Also other wicker items. 758-4566.

2 SEARS AIR conditioners. 10,500 BTU 220 volt, $125; 14,500 BTU 220 volt, $150; and one Martin 10,000 BTU 220 volt, $50. Call 752-2592.

'66 CHEVY VAN, needs work, body in good condition; washer in good condition; 110 volt air conditioner. 756-5284.

TOYO STEREO 8-track record-play deck in perfect condition. $50. 758-5193.

PORTABLE PHILCO turntable with 2 speakers. Good condition. $70. 746-3415 after 5.

STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and Installation. Thomas Waters, 756-0021 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet 50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office

Equipment Co.,

752-2175 , 569 s. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

as FOOT INDUSTRIAL trailer with 3 axles. Call 756-2749 after 6 p.m.

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evlnrud?. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

80 INCH BROWN Naughahyde sofa and chair, dinette set with 4 high back, basket-weave chairs. 752-0074 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evening. 756-3908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

$50 REWARD. Lost black male French Poodle called Jody. He has white on chin and chest, wearing flea collar. Last seen in Wintervllle, N.C. If found, please call Joyce Felix, 756-2134.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM 10 x 50, furnished with nice carpet and air conditioning. Sale price $1950, rent $105. Call 756-1900.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8x40, TWO BEDROOM Hicks mobile home. $950. Call 746-4584.

'69 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. Fully furnished, air conditioning, avocado appliances. 752-4655.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments *94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544. T

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.

MOVING MUST SELL. 1973, 24 X 60, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air, underpinned, 749-3911.

'69, 12 X 64 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. After 6 p.m. and weekends, 752-2074 , 758-0715 weekdays 9-5.

1967 PARKWAY. Located at Oak-wood Acres. 12 X 60 with air conditioning. Call 756-7289.

YOUR OWN HOME for just S35 transfer fee and assume payments. This 1974 Freedom mobile home is 12 X 60 and features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call 746-6566.

EXTRA NICE 1974 repossessed mobile home. 12 x 70 Marshfield with central air conditioning, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful carpet, and featuring house-type windows. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

pealtor* Phone 752-4012 anytime

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. I'/j baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. *22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. *25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752 4476.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, garage. Fenced in yard, lots of extras. 300 Westhaven Road. 756-5139.

FOR RENT. 2 Stock rooms or storage. 350 square feet each. Phone 758 1655.

HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. Two 4

bedroom homes located outside Greenville. Call for an appointment. These homes must be sold. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-2421.

BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, den, living, dining, kitchen. Lake Ellsworth. By appointment, 756-7647.

BELVEDERE NEW LISTING NEW HOME. This lovely home is nestled among the young pines in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. The activity room with fireplace and bookshelves replaces the traditional living room, but keeps the comfort and convenience for good living. The heat pump also separates this house from the everyday home, it keeps you comfortable and doesn't cost you a fortune by doing it. Other features are 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, double garage with storage room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with drop-in range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and eating area. Call for an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-2421.

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other! Duplex on East 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances stay in each unit. Double garage with utility area. $33,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743,

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for sale. Going business. Excellent growth potential. Can be financed with reasonable down payment by responsible person. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Phone 946-6114.

INVESTMENT. 8 miles South of Chocowinity on Highway 17. Motel with 14 acres of land and restaurant. Excellent financing available. Call for an appointment at Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sate 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhiii Co.

752-4122

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Police Officer I ^7,207-^,658

Police Officer II Police Cadet

*7,946-M0,141

*5,929-7,567

Apply in person at Personnel Office or submit written application to Personnel Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27134. The City of Greenville it an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new

home in Greenville's hottest subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, den with fireplace, double carport. *48,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608, nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555.

COUNTRY HOME between Grlmes-land and Chocowinity. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge S> Southerland, 752 2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

NESTLED AWAY on a shaded lot, you'll enjoy comfort and lots of privacy. Almost new brick home has bedrooms, IVj colorfully wallpapered baths, living room, kitchen, and inviting dining room with sliding glass doors that lead to a sundecK and private fenced wall. Many charming evenings can be enjoyed around this lovely landscaped area. Garage opening from back has been enclosed, heated and partially finished nice for game or family room. The styling outside and inside are unique on this one. Priced to sell immediately in mid twenties. Call Greenville Development Company for location and further details. Days, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights,

LAKE GLENWOOD. New on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and large 2-car garage. Good view of lake. Ex elusive listing and priced to sell at *45,500. Estate Realty Company, 75? 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Lots For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD, on lake. 130 x 230. Prime location in subdivision. Reasonable offer. 758-4455, 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

756-6869

BRICK RANCH on John Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced in wooded lot with storage shed, central air. Eastern School district. S40,(X)0. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

2 RENTAL HOUSES on West 4th Street. Each house rents for $175 a month. Take both for $28,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, large kitchen with appliances, corner lot, quiet neighborhood. Near schools and ECU. Days, 752-6695; nights, 758-0845.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full and Part time help. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.

MCDONALDS

Greenville Blvd.

MECHANIC TRAINEES

Good pay, generous benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, pension plan, group life and hospital surgical, including major medical.

APPLY

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC

f'ersonnct Office County Road 1579 Off Rt. 11 A 13 N. Greenville, N.C. 9A.M.to4P.M.,Mon.-Fri.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Ambitious?

Looking

For A Cliallenge?

If you're ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.

We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. Hell show you how you can join others who have already met the challenge.

SFC RUSS CAPPELLO

Telephong|: 752-4826

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also 1 bedroom for 2 students. Near college. 758-2201.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

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

HHhcrtpLoi_nJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen-den com bination, range included, large back yard. Married couples only, no pets. One year lease and security deposit required. *195 per month. 758-5518.

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. References required. Private entrance. 746-3654 anytime after 7 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

$20 REWARD for the information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.

IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pets. Needed by September 1. 752-1100 from 8 til 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REAiTor* needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

SOLD OUT!

Sales have been good, so good, that we are almost sold out. We have many buyers, all we need is your home for sale. No obligation on your part If you're thinking of selling, please give us a ring right now.

REMEMBER

It is not how many listings you have or how many salespeople you have it is how you get the job done that really counts. Check with your lawyer, your banker, or your neighbor. . . We think our proven reputation for integrity and action will be your best bet.

Aldrjdge& Southerland

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Sue Hensoa 756-3375

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Housi*

HY R(H I < MI i roi dod on iiiainr rnli < ,(11 votcv

>iih 1 ,ind Aug 1. the days oJL F'KK'ING Passed. .303

W ASHINt.Ti >N Hrif hn\ niediatelv preceding fh- for and 117 again.st. a bill <S area Member-^ of. .. t ess uer. urn-nl recess i849i extending until March 1,

David Niven Acting For His First Disney Movie

1976 the law controlling the price of domestic oil. The law is set to expire on Aug 31, Enacted after the 1973 Arab oil embargo, the law established the current $5,25 per barrel ceiling which now applies to roughly two-thirds of the oil produced by American wells. The rest of domestically-produced oil is sold at the current world oil price, now almost $13 per barrel, S 1849, previously passed by the Senate, was sent to the White House.

CAMERA. ACTIONDavid Niven (right), one of the few stiii-working survivors of Hollywood's Golden

Thirties, is ready for the scene as he makes his first movie for the Walt Disney Company. (AP Wirephoto)

rt> BOB THOMAS .Associated Press V\riter

LOS ANGELES AP^ Da vid Niven, actor, author and bon vivant, has returned to his Hollywood haunts for his first film here in seven years and his first Disney movie ever Its called No Deposit, No Return " Niven plays a wealthy, aristrocratic Califor nian whose grandchildren try to trick him into paying ransom for a fake kidnaping He re fuses to go along with it, hence the title The Disney company was filming one day on a suburban Pasadena location, a luxurious mansion that harks back to a gentler age Niven fit into the surroundings as smoothly as he does into his tailored suits He himself should lie something of a relic, since he is one of the

few still-working survivors Hollywood's Golden Thirties.

Trouble is, he refuses to behave like a museum piece.

One of the worlds great story-tellers, he convulses fellow actors Darren McGavin, Don Knotts and Herschel Bernardi with his slightly bawdy tales. He comes totally prepared for his day's work (I have to be on my toes; Im working with child actors, a dog and a skunk, everything an actor should beware of.)

Niven lived in these parts Irom 19.3.5 to 1960, with time out for World War II. Now he has two homes, a Swiss chalet in Chateau dOex, Switzerland, and a villa at Cap F'errat on the F'rench Riviera.

'I try to make only one film a year, and never in the wintertime; nothing can interfere

Deeds

Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt County to Leroy Koonce, al 10.00 Richard A Stephenson, al to Edward J. Fischer, al 10.00 C R Sumrell. al to Greenville Development Co. 10 00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc to Jackie L. Moye, al 10.00 Jack L Tyler, al to Richard A Stephenson, al 10.00 David N Worthington, al to John Snider 10.00 Best Chapel FWB Church to Ixtnnie Staton, al 10,00 Charles G DeBord. al to Blount & Ball Realty Co , Inc 10.(H>

Lynndale Development Co. to Stanley D Peaden. al 10 Ot) Robert P Moore, al to Kenneth A Moore 10.CK'

Pineridge Inc to Jeanne C. Robertson 10.00 Gale Henry Shafer, al to Sara H. Elks 10 00 Shamrock Realty Co, to l.arry G Vincent, al 10 (k)

Doris H Worthington to Wilton Evans, al 10.00 -Albert V, Best, al to Edward L. Jackson, al 10.00 Ed Fleming, al to William H Mitchell, al 10.00 Joseph W Romito. al to Lwn T. Stokes, al 10.(m>

I-S Farmer Home Admin Charles H Jenkins a! 10.Oo Raymond B. Barnes, al Tipton Builders. Inc 10.Oo Ferrell L, Blount. III. al Robert C. Young. Jr.. al lO.Oo Roy Lee Gardner, al to Cary Stephenson. Jr . al 10.Oo E.L Clark, al to Jack L Tyler, al 10.00

Greenville Development Co to Marilvn R Hembv 10.00 Greenville Development t e lo Mary E Joyner 10 (n Norma Forbes Hawkins to William H Johnston, a) lO.Oo Wachovia Bank & Trust Cc to

Builders. Inc. 10.00 C.R. Sumrell. al to Bobby Earl Carmon, al 10.00 William S. Tyson, al to Thomas M. Charles, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A-TR. al to Jimmie Ray Vines, al 10.00

Gerald W. Buck, al to Willie E. Briley, al 10.00 Herbert M. Kalleveit. al Billy E Jones, al 10.00 William R Kelley, al

Thomas F Sawyer 10.00 Lila Mozingo Norris to Van D. Gray 10.00 Sobalco Inc to Edith Walker lO.lK)

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc to Peggy J. Sasser 10.00 J.M Whitehurst, al to William H. Whitehurst 10.00 William R. Brock to Rebecca P Brock 10.00 Verne E Cayfon, al to Cecil Duane Hall 10.00 Ervin F Cockrell, al Chester M Tyrell. al 10.00 W R Cox, al to Thomas Edwards 10.00 Colon> Real Estate Greenville. Inc. to Linda Fleming, al 10.00 Wallace L. Guilford. Jr., al to Charles P Gaskins. Jr.. al 10.00 Lelia S. Higgs, al to Greenville Bd of Educ 10.00 Helene H Kirkpatrick to Greenville Bd of Educ 10.00 Robert Lee O'Neal, al to Danny D McNally, al 10.00 E Crowell Pope, al to Jay Roberson, al 10.00 Paul H Rasberry. al to Bradley R. Nichols, al 10.00 Stella Young Rasberry to Dalton J Rasberry. Sr. 10.00 Anise H Tripp, al to Richard H W illiams 10 00 V\esi Haven Properties. Inc. to Johnnie W Grimsley. al 10,00

with my skiing, he remarked.

I wouldnt work at all, except that I need a bit of scratch to support my style of living its ridiculous to have two houses.

This year Niven has managed lo trick himself into doing two films - No Deposit, No Return, "because Ive always wanted to work for Disney, and Neil Simons Murder by Death, because its such a delicious script,

The latter is an all-star affair in which famous detectives try to solve a mystery. Niven will play Nick Charles of The Thin Man series.

In recent times, Niven has become noted as an author. First came a novel, Round the Rugged Rocks, which earned a modest success here and in England.

In December 1971 he published in England his memoirs, The Moons a Balloon. It quickly became the No. 1 seller and repeated the feat when it was published in America. To date it has sold an astonishing 4'2 million copies worldwide. Coming in October: Bring on the Empty Horses.

The title derives from a command by the late English-mangling director, Michael Curtiz, for the entrance of riderless horses.

The new book covers the period from 1935 to 1960, when the movies had their heyday, said Niven.

Will there be more works from author Niven?

Not a chance, he says. Tve already scraped the bottom of my memory barrel.

,S 1849 is designed to provide Congress with more time to agree upon a comprehensive energy measure. However, President Ford is expected to veto a S 1849 for the same reason he recently vetoed another energy measure it would perpetuate the oil price controls which two Administration energy plans, both killed by Congress, have sought to abolish

One supporter. Rep Harley Staggers (D-W. Va.) said, A failure to extend this act. . . would wound our economy, prevent recovery and drive this nation into a deeper recession. One opponent, Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz.), said the extension of oil price controls is yet another example of the Democratic-controlled Congress failure to squarely confront the energy issue.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-lO) voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

INFLATION-Passed, 235 for and 188 against, a bill (HR 8731) to extend and strengthen the Council on Wage and Price Stability, which is scheduled to expire Aug. 15. The bill would extend the council through Sept. 30, 1977, at a yearly operating cost of $1.7 million. HR 8731 was sent to the White House.

The Council on Wage and Price Stability was created in 1974 to gather for Congress and the Administration information on the inflationary actions of the government and private business. HR 8731 would strengthen this monitoring role by permitting the council to periodically subpoena, if necessary, data normally kept by a business firm for its own accounting purposes. This information would be kept confidential by the government.

One supporter. Rep. Thomas Ashley (D-Ohio), said last years 10 percent rise in inflation mandates keeping the council in existence. He cited the sugar industrys unwillingness last year to provide production data (requested after it raised prices dramatically) as evidence that subpoena power must be part of the councils watchdog function.

Opponents said the subpoena power would harass businesses with expensive and time-consuming paperwork. Rep. John Rousselot (R-Cal.) ex

pressed fear that the Iiill was a first step toward resurrecting the wage and price controls of 1971. which he said generated more inflation when removed than would have otherwise existed

Henderson, Andrews, Neal. Preyer. Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Rose, Hefner and Martin voted nay. SENATE TURKEYPassed, 47 for and

Thornsby...

46 against, a routine authorization bill for Radio Free Europe (S 2230) which the Senate attached a provision permitting the President to partially lift the six-months-old ban on U.S. arms sales to Turkey. The House, which had reaffirmed the arms ban a few days earlier, failed to act on S 2230 before the current recess began.

Congress imposed the ban after Turkeys July, 1975 in-vastion of Cyprus violated a U.S. law stipulating that American-supplied arms be used only for self-defense' Easing of the ban would have been contingent on new progress in the deadlocked Cyprus negotiations, among other conditions.

Supporters said more important than adhering to the precise letter of the law are the goals of easing Greek-Turkish tensions, mediating a Cyprus settlement and preserving NATO. ^

Opponents criticized bowing to what they called Turkish blackmail in taking control of U.S. bases in Turkey. They said lifting the embargo would set a bad precedent affecting the U.S.s relationship to other countries that receive U.S. arms.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

MILITARY SPENDING Rejected, 42 for and 48 against, the conference report on a bill (HR 6674) authorizing $31.1 billion to the Department of Defense for buying weapons through Sept. 30, 1976. The vote means that a new House-Senate conference must be held after Congress reconvenes in September.

At issue was the amount of the bill, which is an estimated $300 million above the congressional budget ceiling agreed upon by the House and Senate.

One supporter. Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.), said the $31.1 billion figure is approximately the midpoint between those contained in the House and Senate versions of HR 6674. Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) said staying under the budget ceiling would be a mission impossible unless 700,000 Defense Department employees were laid off and funding was cut for new aircraft such as the B-1 bomber.

Many opponents were members who regularly criticize the level of military spending. But they were joined on this vote by some traditionally promilitary senators intent on lowering the federal deficit through the new budget target process. Sen. Henry Bellmon (R-Okla.) said, ... I am absolutely convinced that this country must be just as strong economically as it must be prepared militarily. Therefore, I must oppose this conference report in the name of fiscal responsibility.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.

ENERGY-Tabled, 66 for and 30 against, an amendment to set back a fast breeder nuclear reactor demonstration project underway at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The tabled amendment

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GOVERNMENT COSTS

(xEW YORK iUPI) - The total cost of national and local government in the United States will exceed half a trillion dollars annually this year, says Tax Foundation. Inc The foundation's estimate of the tax and ^n burdeif of government for Id of 1975 is $555.1 billion.

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sought to lower this years federal funding for the project from about $550 million to $450 million.

The experimental reactor breeds' its own fuel. This distinguishes it from other American nuclear reactors, which use the earths dwindling uranium supply as fuel. The breeder reactor would be fueled by its own plutonium wastes.

The motion to table was attached lo a bill (HR 3473) authorizing funds through Sept. .30, 1976 to the Energy Research

and Development Administration (ERDA). HR 3474 was later passed and sent to the House!

Supporters of fabling, and thus killing, the amendment generally believe the fast breeder process to be one of the nations best hopes for achieving energy independence. Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I,) said the project is strictly for demonstration purposes: ... it is like building an automobile, we can never know how good we have built it until we try to run it. . .

Opponents of tabling wanted to postpone an irrevocable commitment to the breeder on grounds that new studies show that the reactors environmental and monetary costs may be too high. Sen. Johh Tunney (D-<?al.) said the project may turn into a white elephant if other energy alternatives pan out. He cited recent solar and geothermal research, as well as*research into fusion and the liquefaction and gasification of coal.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.

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