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Weather
Clear tonight, mostly sunny Wednesday with highs around
90.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 210
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Eenador Clm Page 0Obituaries Page 12Sinai Agreement
PRICE 15 CENtS
Further Stimulation Of U.S. Economy Ruled Out
By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford said today each nation must make its own decisions about its economy and that no country can expect the actions of others to resolve its IH-oblems.
He addressed the annual meeting of the 127-nation International Monetary Fund and World Bank, where there has been widespread criticism that the United States has not done enough to help end world recessioa Ford said a soimd U.S. economy is the best lasting contribution this nation can
make to other nationa"
The Presidenf's speech came shortly after Treasury Secretary William E. Simon rejected a recommendatimi from the IMF that the United Statek do more to stimulate its economy. Simon said this country might alreadty have done too much.
Simon flatly rejected a rec-^mendation from Johannes Witteveen, director of the IMF, that the United States along with Germany and Japan undertake a greater effort to expand their economies and help end the world recessioa We believe we have taken adequate means to reflate
our economy on the fiscal side, Simon told a news conference
Noting that the U.S. government will have a 1S76 budget deficit of at least $60 billion, Simon said, My concern is not that we have done enough; my concern is that we have done too much.
Witteveen had told an opening session of the meeting of the IMF and the World Bank on Monday that he thought nations with large economies slKiuld resort to additional tax cuts and federal spending to help the world economy.
Witteveen said the present rate of economic recovery in the world may be too slow
and may leave most of the world mired in recessioa
Although individual countries may feel they are doing enough, he said, they must look at the problem in a global context and take into accoLint the economic difficulties of smaller nations tat depend on the big powers.
Simon told reporters earlier he certainly will not recommend to the President that the United States take further actions to stimulate its economy. The United States must take into account its problems of in-flatioa he said.
But the finance minister of Italy, Emilio Colombo, said
the world waits on recession. Despite his countrys efforts to end the recession, Italys economy depends too much on the rest of the world to end its recession independently, Colombo said.
He said it is unlikely that the recession in much of the world will end until the second quarter of 1976 at the earliest
Some Fears Voiced Over Middle East Peace Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) The provision in the Middle East peace plan that up to 200 U.S. technicians monitor the Sinai truce is meeting some opposition from members of Congress who are concerned that any Amerian involvement there may lead to another Vietnam.
President Ford, in telephone conversations Monday with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the leaders of Israel and Egypt, called the interim Israeli-Egyptian accord a historic event and a constructive contribution to peace Kissinger told Ford there will be serious economic and military consequences if Congress fails to approv' the assignment of U.S. technicians to the SinaL Ford replied that he was certain 'Congress will go along with the plan because the accord is not only great for both countries but for the world as a whole.
Defense Secretary James R Schlesinger, meanwhile, told a news conference that the use of the technicians was an acceptable risk but I cannot say they are immune from danger.
But Ford and his two Cabinet officers sought to
REFLECTOR
allay any concern the presence of U.S. technicians to operate surveillance equipment in the Sinai could lead to U.S. military involvement in the area.
Congress is expected to scrutinize the technicians role and also a thus-far unpublished memorandum of agreement calling for U.S. aid to both Israel and Egypt
Ford, talking with repo^ ters after his telei^ione calls, denied speculaton that American economic and military aid for Israel will total $3.1 billion this year. (Xir aid will be significant but I would not want to comment on a dollar figure, he said.
The truce agreement commits American civilian technicians indefinitely to the region but they can be withdrawn if they are in danger or if continuation of their role is no longer necessary.
Recruited from private industry many of them expected to be former CIA men the U.S. technicians would operate an early warning system in the strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes. Armed with electronic gadgetry and small arms, they would report any military movement to Egypt, Israel, the U.N. Emergency
Force and the United States, to prevent any surprise offensive from either side
The Americans are to run three electronic stations of their own, maintain three unmanned sensor fields at both ends of each pass and keep track of an Israeli and
an Egyptian surveillance station.
As details of the Sinai pact became known during the last week, some members of Congress expressed concern such U.S. involvement might lead to an enlarged and military participation by the United States.
Construction
Building permits totaling $1,252,091 were issued in Greenville during July, ao cording to the N.C Department of Labor.
Totals for the city for the first seven months of the year amounted to $7,087,430, the department announcedi
Neighboring city totals included: Elizabeth City, $35,500 (July), $3,322,960 (seven-months): Goldsboro, $2,368,600, $5,722,774; Kinston, $255,000, $2,648,802; Jacksonville, $222,868, $1,613,221; NewBern, $91,700, $830,750; Roanoke Rapids, $258,403, $3,292,759; Rocky Mount, $876,560, $7,368,102; and Wilson, $934,144, $4,876,011.
OTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
NEW CONSUMER LAW According ta a recent New York Hines article. New York State, since March i this year, has had a state law aimed at curbing mail order abuses. Businesses based in New Ywk State or using state addresses must either ship the mt^chandise within 30 days of the receipt of the order oi^^issue a refund w appropriate credit. Substitute mer^andise may be shipped within the 30 days %>rovIeid the consumer may return the merchandise for a refund at the sellers expense. If shipment is to be delayed beyond the 30 days, the consumer inust Jb^e so notified and provided with a postage paid device fot in^cating his approval in writing. Oth^ise a refund must be granted.
/TIOTUNE APPEAL CLOCK STOPPED
I have
working and I would like to know whether anyWe here repairs them. It was a gift, so I have no warranty and dont know where it came from. Its distressing that we are encouraged to throw things away rather than repair them: A.W.
New Middle East Lines
NEW SINAI MAPMap shows status of forces under agreement signed Sept 1 by Egypt and Israel Dotted area separates the Israeli line, marked!, and the Egyptian line, marked2. Shaded reas east and west of the lines will be
limited to reduced forces. Line marked 3 is previous Egyptian line. New Egyptian line is same as previous Israeli line. Black area to south will be limited to United Nations forces and Egyptian civilians. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Halfway Point
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ralph Hall, project engineer for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital facility told County Commissioners this ihorning that the project is 50 per cent complete, with more than $7.5 milliop paid out to contractors so fr.
Hall said he is pretty well pleased with the progress on the building and added that the North wing is in the finishing stages.
Hospital administrator Jack Richardson, during his report on hospital activities, told the board that laborincluding salaries, social security and fringe benefits accounted for 64 per cent of the facilities annual budget.
Commissioners approved a deed this morning which would sell some 40 acres of property at the hospital site to the state for construction of a building for the East Carolina University
Medical School.
A clause included in the deed specifies that if the State does not begin construction of a building for the medical school, or other medical facility within three years after execution of the sale, the property will revert to Pitt County for the proposed $195,000 purchase price.
In other business this morning, commissioners re-appointed four persons to the Mental Health Area Board. The former members who were re-appointed include William &ieed, Raymond Reddick and Bill McDonald who were named to terms that expire June 30, 1978 and Mrs. H.R. Reaves who was appointed for a term to expire June 30, 1979.
The board also approved the sale of surplus property at Uie Department of Social Services. Approved for sale were three 18-year-K)ld electric typewriters and a photo copy machine.
SHP Trooper Is Gunned Down
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) A Highway Patrolman was shot and killed today when he attempted to stop a car while investigating a bank robbery.
The patrol, aided by state, federal and local officers, set up roadblocks throughout Martin County.
The troopers identity was withheld until his relatives could be notified.
A car tentatively identified as that used by a man and woman who held up a Jamesville office of the Branch Bank and Trust Co. was found abandoned in a wooded area near Williamston soon after the trooper was shot Officers said the bank robbers carried a sawed off shotgun and a hand gun when they forced six customers and a teller to lie on the floor while they fled with an undisclosed amount of money.
Wreck Death
Elsie Smith Rowe, 58, of Route 3, Newport, was killed yesterday when the car she was driving went out of control on U.S. 264 about five miles East of Greenville yesterday.
riighway Patrolman A. G. Wright said the Rowe car, traveling west, ran off the right shoulder, went out of control, crossed the highway and crashed into an en-, bankment on the left-hand side of the road.
Mrs. Rowe died from a broken neck and internal injuries.
Damage to t^ car in the 10:30 a.m. collision was set at $1,800.
Drive-In Movie Patrons Robbed
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)At least five patrons of a drive-in movie theatre lost money and personal identification to robbers armed with pistols early Monday morning, Fayetteville police said.
The robbers, who fled before police arrived, demanded money and the identification while standing at the windows of the parked cars. The victims were viewing a late show at the Boulevard Drive-In.
Patrol LL A. W. RectOF said the trooper apparently was
Running
Out Of Water
TRENTON, N.J. - (AP) -The city of Trenton, capital of New Jersey, and surrounding communities were expected to run out of water this afternoon.
Mayor Arthur Holland declared a state of emergency shortly before noon because of a broken pump in the citys water supply system.
* An estimated 250,000 persons could be affected by the crisis, including about 100,000 in 'Tren-' ton and the rest in the surrounding suburban communities of Ewing, Hamilton and Lawrence townships.
Holland ordered parochial schools, which opened today, to close, and city officials said the state and county offices may be shut down and that the staff at City Hall would be reduced to a skeleton crew.
Joseph Tuccillo, director of the citys public works, said nearby communities, including towns in Pennsylvania just across the Delaware River, had agreed to piunp in about one-fifth of the 35 million gallons used by the citys water system each' day.
Tuccillo said the city was calling for tank trucks to provide emergency water supplies to hospitals and other critical areas.
He also said it would be at least 48 hours before the broken pumps at the Trenton filtration plant adjacent to the Delaware River could be replaced.
Holiday Toll Saw 381 Dead
By The Associated Press The highway traffic death toll for the Labor Day weekend was 381, well beow estimates of the National Safety Council.
The Safety Council had estimated that between 460 and 560 persons would lose their lives during the 78-hoiu' holiday counting period that began at 6 p.m. i^iday and ended at midnight Monday.
shot in the throat with a shotgun. '
As of now, we assume he stopped the bank robbers, but we dont know this as a matter of fact, Rector said.
A stateowned helicopter was sent to Williamston in late morning to help in the search. The patrols commander, Col E. W. Jones, was to fly to Williamston in early afternoon.
The death was the first of a trooper in the line of duty since last fall when two Highway Patrolmen were shot and killed while booking a iwisoner in the Buncombe County Courthouse at Asheville.
Ford Wants A Large Litter
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says well know for sure in a couple of weeks whether the White House dog is pregnant.
President Ford told reporters Monday at his Camp David, Md., retreat that the golden retriever named Liberty had all the sympt^^, including plumpness anit hearty appetite. Liberty recently was bred with a champion golden retriever in Oregon. It would be her first pregnancy.
The President said he hoped she had a large litter because the Ford family has promised puppies to some friends.
Heath Ousted By Bomb Scare
LONDON (AP) - Former conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath had to break off his speech to a dinner of the Overseas Press Club of America because of a bomb scare.
Police cleared the building Monday night and took Heath home in a police car after he had spoken for only five minutes on the importance of British entry into the European Common Market.
We had taken precautions and we were siu-e there was no bomb but in the interests of Mr. Heath and our American guests we did the only thing we could do, said Peter Dacre, chairman of the London Press Club.
Aver Recession Increases Illnesses And Crime
CLOCK STOPPED chicagu(ajt') More mental iiiness
an electric clock that line etortied**''*'"*^
I would like to know whether nnvoS'
ByC.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) More mental illness, more
out of social
^ientists.
Hotline knows of no place to get such small appliances fixed, but we sympathize with your request. Were publishing it in the hopes that someone will tell us of a prospect we may contact.
; And they said tte cost of these consequences is greattt than would be the cost of programs to create' jbbs.
Government officials >]^k only at the direct economic impact of unemtployment, they told the annual convention of the American Psychological Association on Labor Day.
They said that not only do thefts, jobberies and burglaries rise, but so do the rates suicide.
murder of infants, admission to moital hospitals and illness and death from heart and other diseases.
There frequently is a lag of one, two or three years in some of these rates, but already the impact of unemployment is a{^rent in some of these areas, they added
Dr. Hannah Levin, professor of psychology at Richmond College, City University of New York, Staten Island; and Dr. Ralph A. Straetz New York University, a political scientist, studied 45 unemployed men and their families in Brooklyn and Staten Island.
A most tragic part of each interview, Dr. Levin said was that 90 per cent of the men Uamed themselves for being unemployed and
felt despair about their future She said the children, too, felt the stress of their fathers unemployment and expressed the fear they might have to be given away.
She said Physicians prescribe milk and vitamins for children who suffer malnutrition, so it is time psychiatrists and psychologists include the prescription of work as a way to a more meaningful and satisfying life.
And just as the government has begim to assume some responsibility for feeding the poor withfood stamps, it must become national policy to provide full employment for all our citizens who wish to worlc.
Dr. M. Harvey Brenner of the Johns Hopkins
\
University school of hygiene and public health said community mental health colters already are recording more admissions and have longo* waiting lists as a result of economic instability.
It is likely that more serious forms <rf moital disorder will arise later, based oi studies of (vevious economic crisis, he said
And he traced rises in crime, illness and death from physical disorders which have been associated with past periods of unemploymoit, saying that these, too, will be intensified over time
He said th cost of these consequences is substantially beyond what would be required to alleviate economic cmditions.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.->Tueday. September 2, msEcuador Calm After Attempted Coup Beaten Down
U.S. Assails Oil Price-Fixing
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The United States has countered Third World demands for a new international economic order with a plan for a variety of new development programs to aid poor countries.
At the same time, the United States warned oil-exporting countries against further price increases. It said they would slow down or reverse the recovery and the development of nearly every nation represented in the United Nations General Assembly.
The speech, written for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and read to a special session of the/General Assembly by Ambassador Daniel P. Moy-nihan because Kissinger was still in the Middle East, said the 1973-74 boosts in oil prices were "the most devastating blow to economic development in this decade ...
It came not from imperialist rapacity but from an arbitrary, monopolistic price increase by the cartel of oil exporters, the American statement said.
The U.S. proposal called for: A new financing agency within the International Mone
tary Fund (IMF) to sustain development programs of poor countries faced with falling export income by lending up to $10 billion at the rate of $2 billion a year.
An international investment trust, managed by the World Banks International Finance Corp., to encourage private investment in developing countries by insuring investors against losses up to $200 million against losses. Industrialized, oil-producing^ and developing nations would put up the money
An international fund for agricultural development to help poor countries improve the competitiveness of such products as timber, jute, cotton and natural rubber and to help countries become agriculturally self-sufficient.
-Creation of international centers to help developing countries with industrial technology and the exchange of technical information.
An International Energy Institute to coordinate and assist development of sources of energy other than oil.
The first reaction of many. delegates was that the United States had come up with its
most concrete and detailed policy statement in years on international economics.
Kissinger said the United States would recommend a con-sumer-producer forum for every key commodity to promote market stability and would support liberalization of the IMFs financing of buffer stocks to regulate price fluctuations.
He also announced the United States is prepared to support the U.N. effort to establish .standards of conduct for international companies, many of which are controlled by Americans. He said transnational firms should obey local laws while host governments should not discriminate between foreign and domestic firms.
Algerian Foreign Minister
Abdelaziz Bouteflika, the president of the 1974 assembly who was installed as president of the special session, defended the oil price hikes, saying they brought several centuries of plunder to an end." He said the industrialized countries have a choice between agreeing to radical reform of the world trade system and con
frontation.
By JORGE JURADO Aisociated Pres* Writer
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Ecuador was reported calm again tciday Ibllowing the failure of an attempt by the army chief of staff to overthrow President Guillermo Rodriguez Lara.
Camel Trader Asserts His Work A Challenge
The leader of the attempted coup Monday, Gen. Raul Gonzalez Alvear, surrendt^^^^iifter 12 hours when the army, navy and air force failed to join the single army unit supporting him.
Gen. Rodriguez, who overthrew an elected president in 1972, said the most rigorous weight of the law would, fall on Gen. Gonzalez and all those who supported him.
The president accused irresponsible politicians of instigating the rebellion. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed on Quito and Guayaquil, the countrys two chief cities; leading civilian opponents of the regime went into hiding, and gov
ernment forces raided their homes.
About 80 troops and officers were reported under arrest. It was not known if any civilians also had been arrested.
Unofficial reports said 20 people were killed and about 50 wounded in the fighting around the presidential palace in downtown (^ito.
Gen. Gonzalez laid Siege to the palace shortly after midnight Sunday with tanks and about 100 troops of the Azuay armored regiment.
The rebels issued a communique i^^j^^ing the government of political and economic mismanagement, m particularly of the countrys oil wealth. They promised to abolish a recent 60 per cent surtax ofi imports, carry out a reform program and hold elections in two years.
After several hours of shooting, the rebel tanks entered the palace grounds, and the presidential guard surrendered. A crowd of civilians followed the rebels into the palace, looting
and destroying part of the block-square building.
Meanwhile, Rodriguez escaped from the palace to Rio Bamba, 100 miles to the south, look coinmand of the armored garrison there and started back to Quito with it. Army and navy units in Guayaquil, Ecuadors chief port on the Pacific coast, proclaimed ttlfeir loyalty to the president.
Rodriguez re-entered Quito at the head of a column of six tanks and some 200 other army vehicles. But the rebels had already surrendered to the Vencedores Regiment, which remained loyal to the government, surrounded the palace and prepared to attack.
It was Latin Americas second uprising in four days. Last Friday, Perus military president, Juan Velasco Alvarado, was ousted by Gen. Francisco Morales Bermudez, his pre-hiier, army chief of staff and defense minister. That coup was bloodless.
By LISETTE BALOUNY EL-MANSURIYA, Egypt (AP) The rugged, weatherbeaten bedouin shaded his eyes from the desert sun and sighed with relief. Another 15-day trek with a camel herd was nearing its profitable end.
He lifted a water gourd to his parched lips and urged on his herd. So did his 14-year-old son, bringing up the rear. They had to move fast. A sandstorm the worst enemy of a camel
Movie Has Stimulated Sales Of Shark Meat
trader was catching up.
Other camel caravans, like specks on the horizon, were also pushing toward Cairo and-the camel market.
At his mudhut home, near the oasis 45 miles nortliwest of the city. Sheikh Salem Sabers wife and daughters had prepared a hot dish of beans and rice along with salad and fruit the first wholesome meal the travelers had had in two weeks.
But before the 61-year-old trader could eat, he had to corral his herd and one of his other four sons had to round up others grazing near the oasis.
Good thing we made it fast, he told a visitor as he dusted off his long, flowing robe, called a galabiya. Do you know that a storm coming in can cover a man and his herd in less than 10 minutes?
Of course, camels are clever. They slump down with their backs to the storm, put their heads in their chest and thats
It.
In contrast to Westerners who consider them stupid, Egyptians have a high regard for these ships of the desert. One saying explains the camels superior attitude "thus: Of the 100 names for Allah (God), the wisest human being knows only 99. The camel knows the lOOth.
Such philosophy does not concern Sheikh Saber, an Arab trail boss who has been driving camels across the desert from Libya and the Sudan for the past 30 years. But the turbaned sheikh, like most tribal elders, only makes a trip now when the deal is worthwhile. Otherwise he sends one of his sons.
I am filled with a sense of achievement when I bring a herd back safely because it is a challenge, he said. The desert is beautiful but it can also be dangerous.
Water is always a problem.
We train ourselves and the animals to use it sparsely, said Sheikh Saber. For instance, a camel drinks every [four days. But by the end of the trip we have taught him to drink every six days.
There are snakes, sand scorpions, wolves and horse flies, piany whose bite is fatal to animal and human alike.
We travel light. Enough water in our gourds. Some rice, flour we bake into bread. Some gunpowder and rifles and a couple of warm blankets.
Unlike in the American West, there are no rustlers because the desert has its laws.
For example, each caravan is expected to keep at least a mile apart from any other party so the herds dont get mixed up.
If a fight develops a council i of elders settles the dispute and the decisions are binding. The penalty for a camel robber is four times the price of what he stole.
Under such circumstances there are rarely any fights, Sheikh Saber said. Each of us is preoccupied with getting the herd home and when you live in the desert for long, you leam to help your brother in distress. You might need help yourself someday.
Sheikh Saber relaxed after his meal. In a few days it would be time to go to the market. But first the camels had to graze for a few days so they could be fattened up for sale, a practice not unlike the American cow drive from Texas to the stock markets in Kansas City or Chicago.
The highest price for a camel in Cairo can reach $875, the loweet, $300. Saber would not disclose how much he paid for them in Libya but the profit is generally thought to be in the $100 range.
The older camels go for sale cheaper as draught animals though the need for them is dying out as rural Egypt is becoming increasingly mechanized. The best prices are for younger camels because the meat is tender. And most of the darnels sold today go to butchers.
With beef and lamb shortages meat is rationed in Egypt camel meat is a popular dish among Egypts poor because it is cheaper.
Sheikh Saber has put the earnings of a lifetime into an eight-acre desert plot that he has tprned into an orchard to support him in his old age.
Legion Meeting Set At Church
FARMVILLE-The Marvin Tyson Post 372 of the American Legion will meet Wednesday night at eight oclock at the Second Christian Church on ACton Place.
The plans for the meeting were announced by A. C, Smith, post commander. The District Commander will be a special guest.
All members are urged to be present.
SHARK! Gunter Preuss, owner and chef of the Versailles Restaurant in New Orleans, cuts a fin from a sand shark. Preuss serves shark fin soup to
about 100 customers a week and says the number is growing. (AP Wirephoto)
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Man eats shark!
Happens every day here and around the country at gourmet restaurants, public school cafeterias, near movie houses.
Last year, 150,000 pounds came from Preston Battistellas fish market, mostly sand and dog sharks, four to six feet long, brought in from the Gulf of Mexico by fishermen who threw them back three years ago.
Battistella expects to sell up to 300,OOO pounds this year to be baked or fried or turned into soup, partly because the movie Jaws has captured the public fancy.
People are shark conscious now, he said. In some areas, the,movie has stimulated sales. In other areas, it has hurt.
Its a matter of educating (he public that you cant always eat the high-priced ^h. You cant ignore the ground meat of the seafood industry.
Battistella will supply 25,000 pounds of breaded shark filets to New Orleans public schools for their lunch programs this year. They have used shark before as a base for gumbo.
He has,shipped shark meat as ffr as Ohio to restaurants
near theaters where Jaws is being shown and is trying to develop a market for the scraps of shark skin he has left over. Unlike other fish, a sharks skin is like leather when dried and can be turned into belts and shoes.
There are no bones a sharks hulk is built around cartilage, even the jaws, Battistella said. And its cheap 75 cents a pound for filets, compared to $1.75 for trout or red-fish.
He sends 10 to 15 pounds of dorsal fins the one that sticks out of the water over to Gunter Preuss Versailles Restaurant each week. A Iwoth is made from the fin, mixed with wine and spices and the resulting shark fin soup is sold
to about 100 customers a week.
$hark fin soup is an old Oriental delicacy and popular throughout Europe, where Preuss learned to cook it. He compares the taste to that of a clear turtle soup. Battistella thinks shark filet has a taste similar to catfish or redfish.
*^Up until three years ago, nobody in this area was using shark, Battistella said. By accident we got some sharks in from one of our fishermen. My son suggested we cook and eat it. When we did, we found it tasted good. We put the word out to fishermen to start saving shark and within a few days they came in with a few hundred pounds.
"Its a product that up until now was wasted.
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N.C. Labor Day Traffic Toll Is Among
BY The Associated Press
Thirty persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend, making the states toll one of the worst in the nation. ,
The N.C. State Motor Club had predicted 18 persons would die during the period, which ran from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.
The deaths included nine from three triple-fatality accidents and pushed the states toll to 968, or 55 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.
Latest deaths reported during the period were those of Bernice B. Rhodes, 19, of Hendersonville, who was thrown from his car into the path of another vehicle, and Robett G. Denny, 44, of Winston-Salem, who died in a two-car collision in Forsyth County.
Three Pinetops residents were killed in one of the triplefatality accidents. They were Mattie Fuller Jenkins, 45; Rosa Fuller Bynum, 47, and Clyde Thomas Battles, 23. They were in a car that collided with a tractor-trailer near Pinetops.
Three members of a Washington, D.C., family, died when their car hit a brii^e abutment on Interstate 95 near St. Paul and caught fire. They were
Rene John Garner, 22; his wife,
Rozella W. Garner, 2L and
their daughter, Teresa Doreen.
Three Stanly County teenagers were killed when their car hit a tree and dropped 30 feet into a creek in Union County, 13 miles north of Monroe. They were Edry Ross Broadway, 19, and James Perry Love, 17, both of Stanfield, aiid Ray Von Haigler, 19, of Locust.
Victims of other accidents:
Elsie Smith Rowe, 58, Rt. 3, Newport.
Felix Sutton, 23, Newport.
Fable, Burden, 34, Rt. 1, Tar Heel.
Wanda Solver, 19, of Martins-
Banana Plants Are His Hobby
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte stockbroker, John M. Hallman Jr., is bananas over banana plants.
He fell in love with them while living in Florida for six years. He grows them as a hobby, and sells them or barters them for other plants.
Some banana plants in his back yard are 20 feet high.
ville, Va.
Peggy Louise Whaley, 19, of Fayetteville.
Willie Hopkins, 23, of Konetoe in Edgecombe County.
Bobby Black, 18, of Barn-esville in Robeson County.
Ronnie E. Jones, 24, of Broadway in Lee County.
Clarence Cook, 52, of Black Mountain in Buncombe County.
James Earl Rouse, 9, of Greenville.
Roy Rogers Ward, 30, of Rich Square in Northampton County.
John Garratt, 21, of Rt. 7, Durham.
Clarence Edward Rose, 36, of Albemarle.
Fred Harris, 38, of Rt. 1, Holly Springs.
James Sanders, 22, of Lewiston in Bertie county.
Vernon Everette, 23, of Pine-town in Beaufort County.
Kenneth Forbes, 35, of Shiloh in Camden County.
Clyde Huskey Jr., 20, of the community of Elon College in Alamance County.
Velma Cale Butts, 49, of Wilson.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
FINAL SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE 20 THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATf OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1975 TO JUNE 30,1976
THE STATE SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM:
To provide social services directed to enable the residents of North Carolina, individuals, families, and children, to restore, maintain, or enhance their capability for self-support, self-care, independent living, and for strengthening family life.
All services are not provided statewide; however, the following services are required to be provided in each county: adoption, day care for children, family planning, foster care for children, health support, interstate/intercourtjry, protective services for adults and children, and services to enable individuals to remain in their own homes.
Individuals to Be Served
All persons residing in the State who are
(1) Recipients of AFDC, and those persons whose needs were taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipints, and
(2) Recipients of SSI benefits and *u...
(3) Other individuals whose familys yearly gross income is less-than the adjusted median income for a family of four.
INCOME LIMITATION:
Sliding scale, Jdaaed on family sizeMaximum Income $12,163 per year for a family of 4 Total Gross Mfnthly Income Individual $527 /
Total Gross Monthly Income Family of 4 $1,013
MAXIMUM STATE ALLOTMENT POSSIBLE FROM FEDERAL FUNDS ^
$62.750:(30b#V 75-76 TOTAL PROGRAM BUDGET (9 month period) -,Z3,000.00()
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR PR0(3RAM YEARFEDERAI, 54.750.0^0
(Local and Other) (9 month period)13.250,pOO .
State 5.0)6.000 Explanation of DHfarancaa Batwaan Propoaad Plan and FliMI Plan, and Maaonk Due to federal requirements the f oHpwing corrections vy#re made to.the proposed plan.
AFDC recipients, SSI recipients, and individuals v^se family'st yearly gross Income is less than the adjusted median incpme for a farwfy of four are now identified as the three categorles*of Individuals eligible for service*
Corrections to the estimates of individuafii'antKakpenditures to refteot'the three categories Of eligibles , g.t* . j,
A descilption of the organizatipnal structuo^of a io$al service delivery system
Adjustment ofthe fee poliqy to take4ntqi3Count,fees for multiple services
In addition service definitions have bf^ pMrifiedjn line with public comment an<| Tables A Summary of Optional Services to b^^Provided has been updited to take into account changes in contrails for servicfidHflive^.
telephone (Tolrt^ree) forYiifformatjon -anS where to apply for services:
CARELIN -900-M2-7030 FINAL PLAN AVAILABLE (or puPhp review WHEREAH Ciquftty Departmnts of Social Services TIMEMondqy through Friday9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Pu6Bc ConlMalits Received on Proposed Plan Available for Public Review in office listed hdRIVv' ,
COPIES OF COMPLETE AVAILABLE FOR PARCHASE
Please mall $1.50 (chebM or money order) (make payable to Department of Human of^ c
Resources, Division o^Sqcial Services) to
Nor|h Carolina Divisin of Social Services Deplirtment of Human Resources Planning OfficeAttn: Mfts Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury SLRaleigh, North Caroline 27611
J
Reader Finds Gold In Libsary
m m
fWh /M* jS
By Abigail Van Buren
lirsby ChlMOoTrlbiin*-N.V. Nwt tyBd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I live in Salisbury, Mass., and I use the Newbury public library quite often.
I recently checked out an old book and brought it home to rwd. When I started to read it, I got the shock of my life. There, in the second chapter, was an old $6,000 bUll Its good. I have already checked it out.
What do I do? Keep it, or take it back to the Hbrary end find out if someone has reported it lost or misplaced.
I really want to do the right thing. Of course I would like to keep it, but not if it belongs to somebody else.
Homemaker* Haven
By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent
Get Out or The "Jaws* of Debt
We dont hear much about "loan sharks today, because credit terms and Interest rates of most lenders are regulated by law. How^eL^you' can get yourself into the "JAWS of debt due to the overuse or unwise use of credit. This means you have too much debt for your income, did no shop for the lowest interest rate available to you at the time, or let your credit payments get in arrears. Sometimes we want too much, too fast, and are blind to the dangers according to Mrs. Justine Rozier, Extension Specialist in Family Resource Management.
If youre feeling the bite of credit, now is a good time to take a look around and see what you can do to get free of this devouring problem.
How much installment and credit card debt do you owe? List all the monthly payments you must make, not including your housing payments. Divide the total of your monthly payments by your monthly take-home pay and multiply by 100.
If the total is less than 15 percent of your take-home pay you are in the safe area; swim on with caution.
If your installment payments are between 15 and 20 percent, be suspicious of any movements that muddy the waters. You have reached the limits of the danger zone, and need to move back to safety.
If your monthly payments are over 20 percent of take-home pay, youre being eaten alive.
How can you survive?
Refuse to make any new debts until you get out, of financially troubled waters. This may require strong self control, and you may feel that you are depriving other members of your family. An open discussion of the problem among those concerned can help everyone work together to keep the family afloat. Paying your bills on time can help you keep a good credit rating so that you can get credit easily when you really need it.
Analyze your monthly payments to see which debts can be eliminated first. Concentrate on those debts on which you pay the most in interest charges. Check the installment contracts and credit card agreements for the "APR, the annual percentage rate you agreed to pay. This will be anywhere from about 10 to 36 percent, and is usually 18 percent fqr retail purchases on credit cards.
Understand the credit ac-
Eunts you have. You wont be le to eliminate much interest early payment on an installment loan for a car or ap-
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pliance. You have agreed to pay a specified number of payments of the same amount each month. Paying off early seldom saves interest due, but getting behind in payments is like a strong and dangerous undertow,
And, beware the uncontrolled use of the flashing, splashing credit card! This handy device can create a monster that feeds on itself and grows ever larger, especially if the creature is neglected. The laws of North Carolina . permit an annual percentage rate of 18 percent, or 1V4 percent a month of what? Credit card plans vary. Monthly credit card charges may be based on either;
1. the amount you owed after last months payment
2. that amount you owed before last months payment was applied to that bill
3. the average amount you owed during the month before billing date
Consider Interest
Keep credit card charges lowest by using the system with the lowest charge method, making the largest payments you can each month and paying your total bill each month when possible.
A credit card that permits disastrous leaks in family spending may need to be put in drydock until repairs can be made and the family budget stabilized.
To clear the troubled waters of financial discord and keep them that way, Mrs. Rosier suggests that you remember these steps;
-Use credit only when you must;
Shop for the plan with the lowest APR;
Have a sure personal plan for repaying;
Pay off as soon as possible.
Smooth sailing!
HAIR RAISING
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Malpractice suits are not only a problem for physicians. Now they threaten to get into the hair of barbers and beauticians.
So, a major insurance company here is offering a special policy covering almost ull hair styling services. The new policy protects barbers and beauticians from malpractice claims arising from hair styling, shampooing, cutting and trimming, hair removal, tinting, coloring and bleaching, manicures and pedicures.
The Firemans Fund American Insurance Company policy also covers work done during hair stylists house calls, wigs that are damaged while in the insureds custody and liability protection against customers slips and falls.
HERDS UP
WASHINGTON (UPI) -World cattle numbers have Increased about nine per cent and hog numbers, about 12 per cent, over the past five years.
So, why do meat department prices keep rising? For one thiag, the poor feed com crop in ht74 led to a' four per cent decrMe in the total production of red misat and poultry in the United States tor, the first sbc months of this year compared with the same, period last year, says trie Asahridan Meat Institute. "In^ adft^, meat consumption is Inoea'sflg4n Europe and other, ^ paAs^of tfee world as living standards improve. . /tv
Please advise me.
9-*fFlNDER KEEPERS
DEAR FINDER^ Take the $6,000 biU back to the library and ask them to try to find the owner. If they are unable to locate IjiljA*^ her), the money is yours. (And check with a lawyer before you do anything.)
DEAR ABBY: I havSrheard many mothers say, I have to tell my ohild three or four times to do something, but if his daddy tells hiqj just once, he jumps."
I think I know why this is true; In most families, when the mother asks the father to do something, he just sits there as if she hadnt spoken. But when the father says to Mother, V3nd my suit to the cleaners," or, "Mail this letten the mother doM,it right away.
J^efore long, the . chU4, notices that Dad's voice gets a f-elSponse, but Moms goes unheeded, so he accepts that as nomfd! and follows the procedure.
Any comment?' '
D.L.
DEAR D.L.: 1 teink the practice of ignoring Mother and jumping when Father speaks probably became standard operating procedure after the child tested both parents and discovered that when Mother is ignored, nothing happens. But when Father is ignored, all you-know-what breaks loose-
DEAR ABBY; How does a happily married 36-year-old woman handle flotations initiated by a married man in the presence of both spouses?
I find myaelf v^ much embarrassed, and needless to say, his wife and my husband are not exactly overjoyed.
How can suph a, man be put in his place in a nice but firm manner? We run into this couple fairly often, and I am dreading thr rthxt ncouriter.
FLUSTERED
. I - . . . . , I , i
DEAR FLUSTERED: When next you meet, give Casanova an impersonal hello, then promptly launch Into small talk with his wife. Keep it a two-way conversation until you depart. No man can "flirt without a partner.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For AbbyaJbooklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Vin Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20p) envelope.
Nectarines Garnish Upsidedown Cake
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor In this Bicentennial period its time to celebrate an ingenious American invention upsidedown cake.
In my test. i kitchen through the years we have made it with almost every kind of fruit: apples, apricots, blueberries, cherries, peaches, pineapple, plums, strawberries. We thought we had run the gamut. Not at all,
This summer, for the first time, we tried a recipe featuring fresh nectarines and the dessert was delicious. The nectarines hold up in neat slices and have delicate flavor. The cake batter is a decent one and, most important of all, theres a good ratio of cake to fruit not too much, not too little.
FRESH NECTARINE UPSIDEDOWN CAKE \^/2 cups sifted cake flour 1'? teaspoons baking powder */z teaspoon salt
1-3rd cup butter
'/z cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 large (about 1 pound) fresh nectarines
cup butter or margarine
2-3rds cup granulat^4. sugar Large egg
Grated rind of 1 lemon '/^ cup milk
On wax or brown paper sift logether the flour, baking powder and salt.
In a square (9 by 9 by i:V4 inches) cake pan over low heat melt the l-3rd cup butter; remove from heat and stir in the brown sugar; spread evenly.
Rinse and dry , nectarines; halve and pit. Cut each half into 4 thick slices. Arrange in an attractive design over but-ter-sugar mixture they will not cover entire suface.
Cream the 'l> cup butter and granulated sugar; thoroughly beat in egg and lemon rind. Stir in flour mixture in several additions, alternately with milk, just until smooth each time. Spoon evenly over mecta-rines.
Bake in a preheated 375-de-gree oven until cake shrinks from sides of pan and a tester inserted in the center comes out clean 40 to 45 minutes.
Place cake in pan on a wire rack and let stand for 10 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; invert onto a serving plate. Serve warm (or reheat) with a topping of whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.
Makes 9 servings.
Note; For the most delicate cake batter, use cake flour as suggested and sift before measuring. For a good but a little less delicate batter, all-purpose flour may be used; either sift (even if the flour is marked presifted on its bag) or fork-stir thoroughly to aerate before measuring.
NECTARINE UPSlbEDOWN CAKE-A delicious and truly American creation that benefits from a topping of whipped cream or vanilla ipe cream.
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r-----
At
Wit's End
(
By Erma Bombeck
A line in a sermon got me to thinking the other week. It posed the question, "Whom do you consider the loneliest person in the world?
The candidates began to fill my mind liHe a free lunch at a bar. Unquestionably they were:
The man with 800 slides of his vacation.
A kid at camp with measles.
An obscene phone caller who lost his dime.
The owner of a laundromat in a nudist colony.
The vice president of anything.
The woman who bleaches her hair at home.
Chaperones on a field trip to Passion Park.
Then it hit me. Maybe I dont speak for anyone else, but for me, the loneliest moment of my life is when I have a living room full of guests and I am in the kitchen checking on a new recipe; Chicken Wonderment.
There is no other moment to match it.
The guests have-been smiling for two and a half hours and are so bored theyre discussing their dental appointments. . . the snacks, so colorful and appetizing when the guests arrived, now have the appeal of a cage that hasnt been cleaned in awhile. . . and everyone is anxiously facing the kitchen like they are anticipating the second
coming.
In the kitchen I approach the oven like a pitcher going to the mound in the bottom of the ninth with men on first and third and the count three balls, two strikes.
I am alone. I summon my best friend, Mayva, who says, "Youd better snap it up. Theyre starting to organize rescue parties.
I am alone. My husband, without a hint of compassion, says, "For crying out loud. . . another 20 minutes and I cant guarantee the safety of our parakeet.
I am alone. I summon God and He puts me on hold.
Loneliness. Its that moment when you take the lid off the roaster and the sour cream that was supposed to thicken into a rich sauce didnt. And the chicken that was supposed to cook to plump tenderness is as hard as Billie Jean Kings thigh. And the peas have drowned in their own butter and are lying in the pan like the creek dried Up ... and the rolls spill over their pans and are heading for the other wall, and the candles have reached the end of their wicks and are sputtering in their own wax.
The guests have stopped talking now to conserve energy. Thats loneliness.
Ay den News
Tailored Look For Fall
ENSEMBLE BY DIORA model shows a tailored ensemble in red with black dots with black silk blouse, black leather shoes and black velvet hat from the fall and winter collection of Christian Dior. (AP Wirephoto)
Course Has .Hale Turnout
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A large male turnout for a college course on roles imposed by society suggests women are not alone in seeking greater freedom, according to a professor.
I had expected all women to sign up, said Asst. Prof. Steven Dworkin, who teaches social work at Southern Connecticut State College.
He said the two sexes were split about evenly among 20 students who last year joined his new elective eyening course on social, stereotypes for prospective teachers.
"And we have arguments every night, he added, saying disagreement was a healthy part of the learning process.
One memorable argument involved the general suspicion society holds for strong friendships between two men.
"One 25-year-old man admitted that his father had never hugged him and he now wished he had had this opportunity because he now lacks the ability to demonstrate his affections, Dworkin said.
"He talked of the fear of homosexuality which seemed to , be the basis for fathers no)
hugging their sons. But others in the class pointed out that we were not discussing sex but friendship and the stereotype society put on such a relationship.
He said the argument became so intense he had to intervene.
Other subjects arise: why men work so hard, why they shy away from day-to-day child care, and why they suffer retirement woes.
. Dworkin, who has faced many of the family problems as a divorced father of two young children, said many men in the course expressed a fear of assuming responsibility for child care and of getting stuck with the job if they did.
He recalled that he had trouble in an earlier mental health job persuading his employer to shift his schedule so he could balance night meetings with mornings off to spend time with his children.
Unjustified social stereotypes will continue until people realize the benefits of changing them, he said.
Mrs. Shirley T. Barfield and family spept the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.
Mrs. Mary C. Swanson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was a surgical patient.
Horace and Stevie Tripp left last week to begin their school year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and Mrs. Horace McLawhorn are spending a few days in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp and family spent Monday in Plymouth. Greg Nelson and Tom Craft left this weekend to begin studies at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Dalton Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Patrick McLawhorn is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhorn.
Mrs. Myrtle Patrick McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Marcy Sudor has returned to her studies at Peace College, Raleigh. She was accompanied by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bpbby Robinson and daughter, Marla of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Greene.
Eddie Greene has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jack Sugg of Hudson was a local visitor during the week.
Keith Brunson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brunson and family.
Capt. Ben Alton Gardner of Greenville, Rt. 2, is on a U.S. Air Force mission in Germany.
Miss Mitzi Corbett has
returned home from Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick are vacationing at the Outer Banks and Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Winnie Dennis and Mrs. Mattie Sandy spent the week at Kure Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bum Dennis and family spent the weekend at Kure Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Nobles Craft were hostess to members of the Bethany Christian Church softball league during the weekend at a pig picking.
Miss Cathy Dail left Tuesday to return to her studies at Appalachian State University.
C
Evirytliiit Fir Viir Hmi Hiallli Ciri Nm<s
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VThe Dtlly Rcfikctor, Greenville, N.C.Tueedny. September 2, lf7S
Should Be A Good School Yeqr
UP--AND DOWN- IN DIRECT RATIO
Students at both the County and Greenville city schools reported to their classrooms today in preparation for the new school year.
Orientation is being held in both school systems today, with the first full day of classes scheduled for tomorrow.
Ttie opening day for the students follows much preparation by faculty and administrators for the be^nning of classes. In addition maintenance crews have been at work during the summer getting buildings and equipment in the best possible condition for the new school year.
County School superintendent Ott Alford sees a leveling off in the declining school enrollment of the county schools. He said that for several years there had been a drop of 250 students annually, but this year a reduction of only around 100 is anticipated.
A vast fleet of buses is ready to provide transportation to and frOm school for thousands of young people in the city and county systems.
There is no reason why this cant be an outstanding year for our schools. Many of the problems of past years have been overcome; qualified teachers are easier to employ now, and there seems
THIS AFTERNOON
to be a new awareness amoiig young people ^ut the need for a good education.
We h(^ that this will be a good year for education in Pitt County. With the cooperation of students, teachers and parents it will be.
Gas Will Be Available, At 'Negotiated' Price
Most recent reports on the natural gas shortage expected this winter indicate that large users will be able to buy their gas directly from the wells.
Under the Federal Power Commission order large users would be allowed to bargain for gas to meet their needs, thus circumventing the regulated price of natural gas.
It seems a shame that the gas companies have been able to get their way, but you can bet that additional gas will suddenly become availableat a negotiated higher price.
New Look For Landmark
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-Tucked away behind the old granite Agriculture Building just across from the Capitol is a spot which hij^lights every schooUcids tripi The old Museum of Natural History, complete with its few live snakes, dusty old whale skeletons, stuffed birds and animalsdespite its seedy appearanceis mie of the most interesting stops on the tourist route.
Things have been pretty much the same since Grandpa visited Raleigh, and some of the exhibits are showing their 80 years.
But a new look is on the way. The old, bulky wood-and-glass display cabinets are yielding to modern plastic ones which allow closer inspectioa But most importantly, the row-on-row stuffed animals. and birds are being replaced by natural settings which not only capture reality but preserve a bit of North Carolina history.
Real Thing Staff members come
The INSIDE REPORT
trekking in from time to time with bits of Tar Heelia under their arms: some barnacle-encrusted pilings from a seashore dock; planks from a Piedmont barn, complete with dirt-dauber nests; lichen-encrusted trees.
Now being built are settings which include a duck-hunters paradise, with a view through the window into a room cluttered with decoys, guns, and the days bag. A marsh with various ducks in life-like activities spreads alongside, and another exhibit portrays the various influences birds have on our daily lives.
Nearby, in a nocturnal setting, a barn owl swoops down through tree limbs in wild pursuit of a field mouse seeking shelter under the rough door of a bam. Scattered about the scie will be other nocturnal prowling birds and animals.
* Gradually, throughout the musty old museum, exhibits are coming to life and should {X*ove even more interesting and exciting to the thousands of visitors. The change is the
work of Dr. J.B. Fun? derburg, who moved here recently to take over direction of the museum But its the dedication of people who daily wpric with the exhibits which 'breathes life and excitement into them
Fred Scott, a young-Burlington native and recent Eion College grad, is one of them
Breathes Life Scotts workshop in the museum basement is even more cluttered and dusty than the rest of the building. But in that setting, he Inreathes the life of art intif dead specimens.
Theres only one way to leara to do taxidermy, says Scott, and thats from experience Scott has wanted to be a taxidermist since he was a boy, and drawing on a carefuL precise meticulous approach to work learned from his dentist father, Scott mounts birds which look like they might fly away. *
Not for him the bulky, old birds who stand staring witlL two feet planted firmly on a plank of wood. Scotts birds
dip and soar and run for a takeoff. Each feather, he says, is important, and idacement must be made based on the activity portrayed. He studies booke lectures, and other mountings; talks with hunters and farmers and wildlife experts as he works on a bird.
Planning is the secret . . its like the difference between a simple piece of furniture, and one which is a masterpiece of design, he says, it is the small attention to detail which makes an exhibit truly a masterpiece, even down to handmade mushroom replicas.
Where do the birds come from? Most are donated by people who find them and recognize them as rare specimens; some are killed by pesticides, fly into utilities wires, are caught in traps, or are shot by accident^ ,
Others are confiscated specimens taken from hunters by game wardeds. The museum regularly receives donated specimens, with occasionally a rare find included.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers latest tour de force of Mideastern shuttle diplomacy has brought frowns rather than smiles to high officials back in Washington who have this private complaint: we have paid far too much for too litUe.
The source of their complaint is secret aid assurances made by Dr. Kissinger to Israeli ambassador Simcha Dinitz in Washington. Although Israels breathtaking new aid request of $3.3 billion for next year will surely not be met, (he Israelis agreed to a Sinai settlement only after a secret understanding that they will receive more U.S. aid than ever beforeprobably between $2.5 billion and $3 billion.
Thoughtful policymakers here feet because this lavish expenditure has bought so little. Even Kissingers defenders concede progress on the Syrian front is unlikely
and an overall seUlement not even imaginable. Rather, there is fear here that the aid promised Israel could so drastically distort the Mideasts military power balance that the latest Kissinger triumph will, ironically, reduce the regions stability.
Accordingly, ugly questions are being raised in official Washington as the good news rolls in from Jerusalem and Cairo. Did Kissinger promote a Sinai settlement in preference to a general Mideast peace
conference in Geneva mainly to refurnish his own political
standing here? Such
questions, which an angry Kissinger in private attributes to sickness in Washington, are being raised not by fanatical Kissinger-haters but by sober
colleagues in the administration.
'The answer to Kissingers motives depends on just how likely was a new shooting war between Israel and the Arabs if there were no Sinai agreement. Although a few
The Daily Reflector
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officials believe the danger was negligible, Kissinger^s warning of imminent war is accepted by some of his critics. But even while granting the necessity for the latest Kissinger shuttle, there is little room for exultation over its cost and consequences.
The cost beame apparent about two weeks ago when Israel raised the ante on its aid request to the eye-, popping $3.3 billion, including some $2 billion in U.S. military hardware. One key U.S. official told us chances of Israel getting $3.3 billion are exactly zero. But Israeli military specialists who visited here last week understand that aqd still are satisfied with Kissingers unreveaied promise.
Whatever the exact amount, Israel is sure to emerge from the Kissinger shuttle with immense military superiority in the Mideast. Contrary to the misimpression among the U.S. public and Congress, Israel is much stronger militarily today than it was on the eve of the surprise Egyptian attack in October 1973 and could easily win a two-front war. Any extra hardware increases that advantage.
Consequently, just how how much aid Kissinger has promised secretly becomes critical. If it is close to the requested $2 billion in
sophisticated hardware, military experts fear it would SO unbalance arms in the< Mideast that Arab states would be panicked. The result could be, in the short run. Arabs returning to Moscow for arms, in the long run, wartwo calamities Kissinger has toiled for years to avoid.
Yet, Kissinger had to guarantees much of the Isreli request to avoid opposition to the Sinai settlement from Shimon Peres, Israels hawkish minister of defunse. In justification, supporters of heavy Israeli aid say Israel is more secure and more apt to be conciliatory with a sophisticated arms supply assured.
Past experience, however, has indicated precisely the opposite : military
superiority directly proportionate to Israeli intransigence at the bargaining table. Moreover, considering populhr Israeli opposition to the Sinai concessions, there is no hope whatever for serious negotiations on the Syrian front. Nor does anybody here believe the Sinai settlement leads one step closer to a successful Geneva conference.
More likely, the latest Kissinger shuttle may Iqad to annual repetitions of massive Israeli arms requests. The $3.3 billion is no one-time proposal. Officials here fear (Continued on page .I)
Strength For Today
TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT
Dont ask if a man has been through college: ask if the college has been through the man. Thus a recent writer has commented on the nature of higher education.
He might have used the same kind of reasoning with reference to a number of different things. Dont ask if a man ha|^ religion; ask if religion has him. Dont ask if a man expects to go to heaven; ask if he is there now. Don't ask if a man accepts a creed; ask if the creed accepts him.
in the last analysis the only thing we have are things which have us. A college education hanging on the wall in the form of a diploma or recorded in an alumni directory may signify nothing more than the waste of some indulgent fathers money. The diploma only certifies that the man wehf through college; the way he lives the rest of his life indicates , wjiether or not the college went through him.
Nothing is vital or really possessed until it- has ()ossessed us. *
-by Eiisba Douglass
By JAMES J. KliPATRICK
FrG Speech, Elections
The U.S. Supr^e Court beings its new term a month hence, and shortly thereafter we will find out whether the spirit of the late Hugo Black still breathes in the marble halls. Black was the greatest advocate of free speech ever to sit upon the Court. This term will bring one of the greatest free speech cases ever argued.
The case, brought by Sen. James L. Buckley of New York and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota,
challenges the constitutionality of the Federal Election Campaign Act that became effective in January. The two "plaintiffs will be appealing a 5-3 decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia generally upholding the act.
Adopted by Congress in a .spasm of post-Watergate morality, the act imposes, sweeping restrictions upon elections to federal office. The act limits campaign contributions; it limits
Are We Paying Too Much?
Other Editors Say A Plan Ensnarled
(Greensboro Daily News)
One of the few kind things to be said of state Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams eleventh-hour announcement of his new safe driver rate plan is that it fell a few days inside the September 2 deadline when the rates were to go into effect ^ before a Superior Court judge called a halt to its implementation yesterday, pending further court hearings.
So if the letter (rf the law voted by the General Assembly has been followed, then apparently working agreements with the insurance industry and good faith efforts to incorporate the industrys proposals into the rate plan have not Mr. Ingram has taken a sound idea and turned it into an unwieldy and unpopular creature even before it can be implemented; the prospect is for a months-long courtroom dispute before the rates are settled.
The legal battle that is about to ensue over Mr. Ingrams planwhich was originally designed to eliminate age and sex discrimination from auto liability insurance ratescan be attributed to the Commissioners failure t give the'insurance industry sufficient advance notice of its particulars so that companies could notify their agents, revise their books, reprogram their computers, and adjust their billing by next Tuesday. Mr. Ingram also apparently failed to announce the new plan far enough ahead of the deadline to giv North Carolinas more than 250 auto liability insurers the opportunity to appeal Had he complied with any of the changes requested by the industry, Mr. Ingram might have been confident that any legal quarrels could be settled swiftly; Init as it^s he ignored their rate-setting proposal submitted July 15, almost entirely and still waited another five weeks before submitting rates which reflect essntially the same plan he conceived last spring, if not before All of this is a shame because Mr. Ingrams idea is in principle a good one; Young male drivers, regardless of their records, traditionally have been forced to pay high, sometimes outlandish premiums, while female drivers of the same age and older drivers with traffic offenses on their records have paid far less. The Ingram plaa was written and passed by the legislature as a corrective measure, and one day it may actually correct inequities ifi tjie rate systenx In its current form, however, with a complicated system of penalty points and a rate structure the industry claims will cripple auto insurers, the Ingram plan accomiiriishes little but legal mayhem and public confusioa Tar Heel motorists are left waiting and hoping for speedy adjudicatioa
campaign expenditures; it imposes elaborate requirements as to disclosure of receipts and outlays; it provides for public financing of certain presidential campaigns; and it creates a Federal Election Commission with broad powers of enforcement.
The Buckley-McCarthy test case raises a numlier of constitutional issues, but the greatest of these go to First Amendment freedoms. The Constitution says that Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech. Mr. Justice Black, rocking gently at the bench, now and then would pretend to forget the words.
How does it go? he would ask. Ah, yes. Yes. It says no law. Those are plain words, are they not? No law. It says that Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech. I know of just one way to read no law. Sir, I read it: no law.
The old Alabama eagle comes to mind anew as one reads the Circuit Courts 118-page opinion of August 15 in the Buckley-McCarthy case. The majority opinion was unsigned, an act of judicial discretion. It was a singularly poor opinion; perhaps none of the five majority judges wanted to be accused of writing it. What the majority said, in brief, was that the act does indeed abridge free speech, but not very much. Except for one important provision, the five upheld the whole of it.
One circuit judge, Edward Allen 'Tamm, saw straight to the heart of the case. He wrote a superlative dissenting opinion, in which Judge Malcolm Richard Wilkey joined. The campaign act, said Tamm, even though it was written in the name of reform and in furtherance of legitimate governmental interests, cuts deeply into our most highly prized freedoms.
Political contributions, in Tamms view, are a form of political speech. Whether such contributions take the form of money or services, (Continued on page 5)
Resort
Beach
Risky
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
BILOXI, Mia^ (AP) -People who go swimming in the germ-laden waves off Mississippis resort beach have got to be uninformed tourists or reckless optimists.
The languid surf along 88 miles of manmade beach between Biloxi and Gulfport teems with fecal coliform from sewage flowing into the Gulf of Mexlca
Mere mention of it is enough to give the tourist jf industry here heartburn and hiccups. But despite its ugly image, pollution apparently hasnt created other complications of health.
"A couple mouthfuls might * upset your stomach but I never heard of anybody gtang sick from it, said Di$ LoulA'Jobe, Harrison County Health Officer. Thats a strange thing maybe were lucky.
It depends on the individual, how. much is swallowed or gets in the eyes,^' he added. Hepatitis ^ is rif^htotfe pjMSibllity. That * highway foesme theheach is a lot more dangerous.
Pollution of the shallows along the beach has been building up for years, spurred by a surge in coast populatim that has not been matched by development of sewage facilities.
Nobody thought much about it before the Mississii^i Air and Water Pollution Control Commission AWPC began making laboratory tests of water along the coast three years back.
The coliform count from sewage sometimes soared over 24,000 parts per 100 mililiters the cutoff point in the AWPC test far above the allowable maximum of 200 parts per 100 mililiters set for recreational waters. A mililiter is about a tenth of a (]uart
In Jadison, Charles Chisholm, head of the AWPC, said fecal coliform does not necessarily cause illness but (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Totday
September 2,1935
The enlarged highway patrol, authorized by the last General Assembly, hit the road today in an effort to improve enforcement of highway traffic laws in all sections of the state.
The patrol was perfected yesterday and began work today. The 121 men have been in training since June 26 in Raleigh and were in fine trim for the high type of service they are expected to render the state when they began work today.
The state has been divided into three troop areas instead of four divisions, as before. The headquarters of Troop A is located in Greenville. Lieutenant Lester Jones, who, was in charge of the ol^ patrol, - will continue in charge of the troop in this area.
Forty men have been assigned to each troop with a lieutenant at the hlad of each. They will be stationed at strategic points in this part of the st^te...,
James Kyle
Tax Amendments For
By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer j* WASHINGTON^(AP) When it returns froip vacation this weeic. Congress is expected to take up wide-ranging tax amendments thdt would do away with some deductions while liberalizing others.
In general the proposal call for ^ing away with thf $100 dividend exclusion and deductions for state and local
Ji. , .
gasoline taxes. Medical and dental expenses would have to reach 5 per cent of adjusted gross income before the first dollar could be deducted, and restrictions would be placed on the amount of employ business expenses that could be deducted In place of these and other changes, the {H*(^sals call for a lump sum deduction that would be equal to $3S|^ plus 2 per cent of adjusted gross income, up to maximm of $650.' ^
These and other nmposati'
{
have been compiled at the instructions of Rep. A1 man, D-Ore., chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.
'Tic-
Some of the suggestlcms call for moving certain expense items from.tiie list of itemized deductions: and making them subtractions from income 'This would have the effect of permitting a taxpayer to take the deduction without having to itemize, simply by* subtracting the amount (Arom iiKome , '
included in ^is category re child caredeductions and deduction^ for alimony' payments. Both would becbme simple'subtractiop from income under s^b' proposals and availabl^ all tipayhs who quylried, whether they itemize# or took the Standard deducfldn.
'Suggestions for' liberalized income tax bepfts also ah being made 'tr movins ex-
pense tieduetions-f.SveraL. call for, reducing from 50 to 80 miles the distance a person, must move .from bis formfi^ place of work becoming eligiUe to si^act moving expenses . fiPdm income. , ' ' i7
Most of the propMalSi^ion-tained in tbe/Cfnpiletioh hy the joint ,j(jsftimitjee wwe made earlier ir\ ^ the year qopgae^et^ttempted to upt t4|]^ reform before s^ttlin^qr the temporary tax relief measures in the 1975 tax reduction bill Among other changes under consideration will be a\pnoposals to lacrease the fUamount of retiremoit income . credit for ^erly^ taxpayers,' l>erntit iU regardless oi .wt^tiier they have earned rinccane Under current law, the cfedit may. have to be reduced dollar for dollar because of earned income. But the proposal would permit raising the credit that
n(^fahge<betwaeh$l,8B4 to / |3!048, t Hihtts ^18.500 and $d;75(),'(9pndii^( dii whether the foxphyer is single r marri;' ' /*
^ Another proposal would do aWay With an mcdusion for sick pdy; but the/exclusion for disability- iacome would continue for tixpayers under the age 6t 65 who are per-manently and totally disabled. After that age retirement income credit would be substituted.
Proposals before Ullmans committee caU for raising the income level at which the de-ducti(xi starts to phase out from $18,000 to $30,000. Hovw ever, the 1975 tax reduction act already has raised this level tq$^5,000 beginning Jaa 1,1976, but this change is for one yeaK only and could be altered by doMress before ^^e end of 1975. llllman and other Democratic leaders have indicated they will push to ext^ the tax cuts already in effivt
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tuetday, September 2, lf7S5
Socialist Party USA Has Candidate
FRANK P. ' ZEIDLER, Sodalist mayor of Milwaukee for 12 years until 1960, was chosen Monday as a Presidential candidate for tie Socialist Party USA. (AP Wirephoto)
Kilpatrick. .
(Continued from page 4) they are tangible expressions of opinipDn^Uofv can they constitutionally be limited? When contributions amount to bribery, of coiirse they can be held unlawful But with that exception, "I am inclined to the conclusion that the fundamental spirit of the First Amendment prohibits the regulation of any individuals contribution to the political dialog and electoral process. .
By the same token, how can campaign expenditures constitutionally be limited? Never before in our history has Congress attempted to regulate the quantity of debate in the political arena. No one, not even Congress, can ascertain the proper quantum of public discussion of issues; this type of paternalism in the area of ideas and political communication is, or should be, completely alien to our democratic system of govemmeht.
^ In the majority view, abridgements of free speech are justified in terms of a C.ompelling interest in pure elections, freed of even the appearance of bribery and corruption. That is a valid interest, Tamm concedes. It is beyond dispute that abuses and inequities have occurred in the electoral process. Efforts to cleanse the system of undue influence must be applauded. But sumpathy wiUi the legislative purpose must no overrride our obligation to protect the liberties, which are the bedrodi of the republic, form infringements even for the noblest of purposes.
The Supreme Court, as it now is constituted, has a mixed record on issues of free speech. It has ruled, 5-4, that obscene speech may be abridged. It has ruled, in the name of civil rights, that certain advertising may be ^prohibited. But in the cases involving political speech, the Court consistently has defended the widest, lustiest, most robust exercise of unlimited freedom. That is the .issue here. One wishes Black were still around to help decide it.
Protesting An Arrest
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Blacks are protesting what they call the staged arrest of the city human relations director, Elmer Floyd, on charges of helping a black woman fraudulently obtain $182 worth of food stamps.
Floyd, a black, was arrested at his city office on Aug. 11 on a misdemeanor warrant. It charges him with providing Magalene Dix with $60 to buy the stamps fraudulently.
About 35 blacks attended a public meeting Sunday night in support of Floyd. The citys only black councilman, Marion C. George, criticized what he termed the staged arrest of Ftyd for publicity purposes. He questioned whether Floyd could get a fair trial.
Floyd has been released on his own recognizance for trial in state District Court.
Some persons at the meeting said they believed the charges result from Floyds recent participation in personnel disputes at a county-operated hospital and at the Fayetteville Metropolitan Housing Authority.
Others questioned whether it was necessary to arrest Floyd at his office or for three officers to serve a misdemeanor warrant.
Regulation?
CHARLOTTE (AP)The Federal Trade Commission is considering whether to require the Usting in standard written forms of prices and iegal requirements for funerais at the at the nations funeral homes.
But some funeral directors in the Carolinas think such reguiation by the federai government at the state level would be unnecessary, unwise, and could even bring higher prices.
Under the proposal funerai homes would he required to provide price lists for caskets and for services such as embalming and the use of hearse. And they would be compelled to give those prices over the telephone.
Some owners say they now dont give prices over the phone because they consider it unethical
By TIMOTHY CURRAN Associated Press Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Socialist Party USA has chosen former Milwaukee Mayor Frank P. Zeidler as its 1976 presidential nominee under a banner inherited from Eugene Detffi and Norman Thomas.
'The party, which nominated Zeidler during its national convention Monday, calls itself the legitimate heir of the Socialist party, which has not fielded a White House candidate since 1956.
Zeidler, 62, is chairman of the party which he helped reorganize a few years ag. Delegates nominated Quinn Brisben, 41, a Chicago teacher, as his vice presidontial running mate.
The- group wants to get on ballots in as many states as possible and seek write-in votes in the rest, Zeidler said.
The party has put up candidates on a provisional basis in the hope that other groups around the country similar to us can coalesce into a major force, he said.
Brisben said, We think that by putting candidates in the field this time, we can promote
our ideas more effectively.
Zeidler, a self-employed public -administration consultant, was mayor from 1948 to 1960. He said the party has about 500 members, about 80 of whom attended* the three-day convention.
Thomas, who died in 1968,
ran tor president six times between 1928 and 1948. Debs, a union leader, ran five times, starting in 1900.
Darlington Hoopes, a Pennsylvania legislator, was the partys last presidential nominee, making the second of two races in 1956.
Thomas best showing was in 12 when he received more n 800,000 votes. He not only 95>000 in his final campaign as factionalism deteriorated the partys strength.
Zeidler foresees a frontporch campaign in its modem version, which is using
the media of communication rather than to travel a lot. I_ am not a man of independent means.
He said the reorganized partys goals include improving harmony among ethnic groups, controlling the allocation of energy and giving workers
more voice in industrial decision-making.
In St. Louis on Sunday, the Peoples party nominated Margaret Wright, 52, a civil rights activist from Los Angeles, as its presidential candidate and Maggie Kuhn, 70, of |hila-delphia as her running mate.
Crider Coi:..
< (Continued from page 4)
is a true indicator of pollution and water exceeding the coliform standard is not suitable^for swinvinmg due to health hazard^
Strangers dont always discover these factp, rTpurists are a major cash crop for l]ibjtels and motels alpng foqi^ lae JU.S. 90 wl)cre it parallels the beach, apd officials feel that signs warning against swimming would scare then awgy.
The road alopg tbe* beach I lined with . nwtels, restaurants and other tourist facilitiea :
A belated scramble to install good sewerage along the coast is under way. Waters estimated it may Uke 10 years and up to$150 millim to comideta
VIOLINIST DIES NORWALK, Conn. (AP)-Violinist J<*n Ck>rigliano, who became concertmaster of the San Antonio Symphony in 1966 after 23 years as, concertmaster for the New York Philharmonic, died Monday at l^orwalk Hospitel. He was 74.
Revenuers New Quarry
RALEIGH (AP)-Revenuers
have a new quarry-lottery operators and bookmakers.
ATF antimoonshine agents, those of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, have conducted recently lottery raids in North Carolina. They did so under authority of a federal wagering law enacted last October. Gambling itself is not against federal law. But the law reqires commercial gamblers, usually bookmakers and lottery operators, to obtain a special $500 wagering-tax stamp each year, and to pay a 2 per cent excise tax on the gross wagers received.
Gamling is still against state law in North Carolina. But a clause in the federal law prohibits ATF agents from releasing even to other law enforcement agencies any information about those who pay the gambling tax.
ATF agents conducted lottery raids on Aug. 19 in the Raleigh-Durham, Goldsboro and Burlington areas. They raided 30 homes and businesses, seized $28,000 cash and gambling equipment. And they will seek indictments against 25 to 30 persons.
Plan 4-County Geodetic Study
A four-month geodetic survey of more than 1,800 square miles will be conducted in five eastern North Carolina counties, the Commerce Departments National Oceanic^ and Atmospheric Administration announced.
A 20-man field party will conduct the siu*vey in an area that includes the counties of Pitt, Lenoir, Craven, Onslow and Jones and the communities of Greenville, Kinston, Jacksonville "ahd New Bern.
'The work, it was pointed out, is designed to provide geographic positions that will be used as accurate starting data for mapping natural resources, for alignment of highways and public utilities and for land boundaries.
Man Charged In Shooting Case
Walter Johnson Williams, 66, of 310 Dudley St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon fbUowing investigation of a 2 a. m. incident here today. Chief Glenn Cannon said WUhams was charged after he allc(^y fired a shotgun several timesv*''' injuring Charles Arrington' 32 of 118 Howard Cir.
The incident occured at a club on Deck StnedCi CaBrioh satd> tvtb cars were damaged^y bial^ from the shotgun, alsd.
Arrington Wai tresit^ at Pitt Memorial Hosflitl f^ 'mlhbr injuries he reciVed^ '*ten released.
TENNIS FACTS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tenais was invented in the- ixth century by French priests who needed exercise, according to Britannica 3. The habit of cabling Tenex!, or Attention!, before the start of a game evolved into tennis. Tenni^ was brought to the U.S. in 1874. In 1880 the first American championship of national interest was fdayed at the Staten Island Cricket Club.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page ) Israel mjght want $3.5 to $4 billion a year into the next decade.
That Kissinger will be returning home from this shuttle not in'failure but with an initialed agreement carries some side benefits. It may lead the House to reverse itself on Turkish aid. Chances for Congress approving Hawk missiles to Jordan will be improved. And Henry Kissinger will seem a little more like the diplomatic miracle-makerof yesteryear. For how long? *Aboul one montti, replies one State Department official, who sees congr^ionai {wobing on grain shipments to Russia, S^LT agreeipents .and CIA intervention in Chile qpickly pressing in on the Secretary ojj State.
T^e reson for such im-perm^anence is that the second interim Sinai agreement, like the battle of Blenheim, ihay well be interpreted as^ a famotia victory purchased ^ great price with minimal ef$pct.
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The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle, N.C.Tnesday, September 2. ilVl
Stock And Markt Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
The trend on North Carolinas hog market is steady. WUson, 57.50-58.50; High Falls,
56.50-57.50; Kinston, 57.75-58.75; Rocky Mount, 58.00-58.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, EHinn, Elizabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 58.50; Salisbury, 56.00; Tarboro and Bethel,
56.50-57.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
On the North Carolina broiler market, supplies were moderate, demand moderate to light. Weights trending lighter. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average ^ce for less than truck lots oihsized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 50.25 per pound.
Hens trading slow on heavy type. Supplies about in balance with slow demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
Follovving art salKtad 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:
Burroughs 93H
Unitod Telacommunicatlons pfd. 17V^
HauMain Jaff-Pllot TrI South Wickas
Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas
41
Mvy 1% 11 3H
\m
1444
V/k 444
Fiaidcrast 12
Hattaras Incoma 15%
Vapco 12'A
OVER THE COUNTER;
Combinad Insuranca vvy-sqa
Frankiin Lita 15%-14>A
NCNB 11-1144
Piadmont Air 3H-4VS
CittlaMint 11-14-15-14
ConnarHomas 1<A-144
Guardian Cara . 34k-4</k
Plantars Bank l5</i-17
Daniai tntamational Corp. 14<a-17
NEW YORK (AP) Stocks ^owed a slight gain today in a market struggling to maintain the momentum of last weeks sharp rally.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .31 at 835.65 following last weeks 30.58 advance. Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was relatively quiet. Brokers noted a favoraMe response to a continued downward trend in short-term interest rates.
A second favorable influence was the governments report at the opoiing that orders received by manufacturers rose 3.6 per cent in July while factories were able to woric down their inventories on balance for the fifth month in a row.
But it appeared investors enthusiasm was restrained by New York Citys continuing battle against its financial problems.
Gold stocks took a sharp drop in line with a slide in word bullion prices following the agreement by an International Monetary Fund group on gold sales to benefit developing nations.
ASA Ltd. fell 4Mi to 32% and Homestake Mining lost 3% to 36, both in active trading. Dome Mines was off 3 at 38% and Campbell Red Lake Mines dropped 2% to 22V4.
National Airlines, shut down by a strike Of flight attendants,
^ gave up 1% to 11%.
Duke PowCT, the Big Board volume leader, was up % at I6V4 in trading marked by a 99,900-share block at 16.
The NYSEs composite index edged up .03 to 46.32 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index added .11 to 86.75.
Cont Can Oaita Air Dow Cham Duka Powar duPont Eaat Air L.ln East Kod Eaton eamark Exiun FIraalana Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gan Oynam Gan Slac Gan Food* Gan Mint Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Grayhound Gulf Oil Harculat Honaywall IBM
Int Harv Int Pap Int TAT Kalt Alum Kaytar R Kraft Co Kratgat Krogar LIgg My Lock Hd Air Loawt AAarcor AAaad Cp Mobil O AAontan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owen 111 Penney Pepsi Co bphll AAor Phlll Pat Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Rayn Ind Roy C Cola Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Saars R Sou Co Sou Ry Sparry R Sid Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Umroyal U S Steal Wachovia Wastg El Weyerhs
24% 24% 24% 33% 33% 31% 144 1% m 14% 143 14% 123% 122% 113% 4% 444 4%
*244 92% *3% 27% 27% 27% 35% 35% 3SI 7% 37 37%
1* 1* 24% 24% 24% 2144 2144 21% 39% 39% 39% 13 12% 13
44% 44 44
44% 44% 44% 2444 2444 2444 5244 52% S3% 49% 49% 49% 2214 22% 22% 44% 44% %%%
17% 17% 17% 1914 191/4 19% 2444 24% 24% 1344 13% 13% 21% 21 21%
30% 30 33
30% 30 30
134% 134 134
25% 25 25%
40% 40 40%
20% 20% 20% 29% 29% 23% 13% 13% 13% 39% 39% 39% 31 30% 31
20% 20% 20% 29 29 29
9 9 *
21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 14% 14% 14% 44% 44% 44% 71% 71% 71% 35 34% 35
1544 15% I51/4 25% 25% 25% 44% 44% 44% 43% 4314 43% 40 40 40
45% 45% 45% 5544 55% 55% 3544 35% 35% 34% 34% 34% 42% 42% 42% 13 13 13
32% 32% 32% 54% 54% 54% 15% 1544 15% 14% 14% 14% 1914 19 1*
45% 45 45%
12% 12% 12% 44% 44% 44% 4114 4114 41% 45 45 45
29% 29% 29% 45% 4514 45% 14% 14% 14% 24% 2414 24% 23% 23% 23% 30% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 42% 42% 42% 47% 4714 4714 %%% 45% 44% 45 19% 19% 19% 14% 14% 14% 39% 39% 39%
BANK OCCUPIED-Angolan refagees peacefully occuiried the downtown Lisbon Bank of Angola demanding free transfer of their Angolan monetary money from Angolan into Portuguese Escudoewhich so far is impossible
for the tens of thousands of refagees that have
arrived in Portugal Many of the refugees find themselves financially stranded in Lisbon. (AP Wirephoto)
New Head Of Agribusiness
RALEIGH (AP)A tobacco and dairy farmer from Boon-ville, Frank Bryant, is the new executive vice president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, succeeding former Gov. Bob Scott.
Bryant, the chairman of the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, has been elected the chief staff officer of the council. It is a coalition of business and agricultural interests which promotes agriculture.
The {xresident of the council, Joseph H. Sherrill of Winston-Salem, said that Bryant will continue to make his home at Boonville in Yadkin County, but will work out of the councils Raleigh office.
He is a vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and a former state legislator.
Scott resigned to pursue other interests but continues to be interested in the councils work. Sherrill said he will be nominated this f9ll for a term on the board of directors.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday High 17% 34% 45% 3% 34% 30 24%
4
Akzona AHI Chal Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am TAT Babcock W Boat Fds Bath Sti Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanasa Chmp int Chas Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed
22'4
19%
37%
23%
24%
17%
33%
14>/h
31%
11%
73%
27%
27%
Stocks Law Last 17'4 17% 34% 34% 45% 45% 3% 3%
34% 34% 30 30
24<4 24% 5% 4
44<4 44% 21% 22 19% 19% 37% 37% 233 23% 247/k 24% 17 17
33% 33% 14% 14% 31% 31% 11 11 77% 77% 27% 27% 27% 27%
Sponsor Course In Cycle Repair
Pitt Technical Institute and Honda of Greenville, formerly Stans Sport Center, are cosponsoring a 24-hour course in basic motorcycle repair, beginning September 2, 1975.
The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m. at Honda of Greenville.
In the course, the student will lean how to care for a motor- , cycle operating principles, maintenance and tuning. Tuition for the class is $3.
LAUNCH PROBE
DETROIT (AP)A federal grand jury launches a probe today into the disappearance of ex-Teamstw Union boss Jimmy Hoffa. U.S. Atty. Ralph Guy said he hopes to unravel the mystery by taking testimony from more than 70 subpoenaed witnesses.
Report Big Drug Finds
WASHINGTON (AP) - TFie U.S. Customs Bureau says it seized over $82 million worth oi illegal drugs during August, including a record 68 tons oi marijuana worth $39.4 million.
Vemon D. Aeree, commissioner of customs, said in a statement Monday that a total 136,608 pounds of narcotics were confiscated during the month.
The marijuana seizures were the largest ever for one month and included a 43-ton cache discovered in the Grand Bahama Islands. The total, marijuana haul for August was up 311 per cent compared with August 1974, the bureau said.
The bureau reported heroin seizimes totaled 18.51 pounds worth about $6.2 million and included a 13.6-pound heroin discovery in Miami.
Other confiscations were 564.95 pounds of hashish valued at $2.6 million and 141.1 pounds of cocaine worth $34 million.
Compared with August 1974, this years August seizure was up 352 per cent for cocaine, 205 per cent for heroin and 32.3 per cent for hashish.
Point To IRA In Arms Thefts
734
TUB5DAY
7:00 a.m.GrMnvlllt Breakfast Lions Chib maats at Tom's Rsstaurant 4:00 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni maats at Parkars Barbaeua 3:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastarn Star 3:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA Bldg. on Farm-vllla Hwy.
WKONBSOAY 1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Merry Tlllws Garden Club meets at the home of Shirley Topping 1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon
dupHcate bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m.KIwanIs Club meets 3:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvltia Hwy. Teltolhone 752-7404 or 754-0547 3:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Plantar Bank civic room.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na A.F. & A.M. will have a Stated Communication Wednesday at 7:30 p m. Supper will be served at 6:30. Work will be done in the first degree All Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secretary
Almost An Inch Of Rain Monday
A total of .98 of an inch of rainfall fell over the Greenville area Monday, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.
. The high temperature for Monday was 87 degrees while the low for that day was 67. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 70 degrees and by 11 a.m., the temperature had risen to 75 degrees.
KEPT THE PAYOFF?
WASHINGTON (AP)Arab financier Adnan Khashoggi contends he prevented the Northrop Corp. from bribing Saudi Arabias air force chief by keeping the money for himself. The Washington Post has reported.
WASHINGTON (AP) A Pentagon study says enough weapons, ammunition and explosives disappeared from U.S. military bases around the world between 1971 and 1974 to outfit approximately 8,000 men.
'The report also raised the possibility that the outlawed Provisional wing of the Irish Republican <^Army and other terrorist groups may have received some of the stolen materials.
The report, conducted by the Army Physical Security Review Board and released Monday by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said approximately 6,800 weapons and 1.2 million rounds of small-arms ammunition or explosives were lost.
These losses would equip approximately 10 combat battalions with a basic load of small arms and munitions/ according to the report, which was turned over to then-Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway on March 10.
The report charged a confidential Naval Intelligence Service source alleged that military weapons had been stolen from Camp Lejeune, N.C., and shipped to the Provisional wing of the Irish Rpublican Army. The report also said one IRA ' contact allegedly was operating in the Ft. feragg, N.C., area and the IRA reportedly was trying to recruit U.S. Marines who will qualify with machineguns or com-
Earned Degree At Emory U.
Louise Mitchell Wilkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Wilkerson, 306 Granville Dr., received a Master of Librarianship degree at Emory Universitys summer commencement exercises on August 23.
She was one of 372 persons receiving degrees; mostly graduate or professional degrees, including 30 Ph. D. degrees were presented.
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Fall Program Of City Recreation Dept. Set
ton WMks. wHb 32J0 charg. for to. nssctoy nlgbto fron* 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. ... sslon. Th* Plsyschool 4f Soufb Grswivlll. Elm Strt Cuntmr. Cls* will bln
Department aitnounces the start Itogln S4ptnb9r4 at *:00 a.m.. anp 1 MP Saptambar 17. Crafts Includa n**"'* of Hs fall program with "aglstratlon taka untad cross Itch. Thara Is a 31(|:Wt^
followfaag activities being fered:
The Greenville Recreation
the
of-
-Playsc
I tolFchlldran agaa 4 through 4
yaars oW will ba haM at twa locations. At Kim Straat Csntar, on Frldayt from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Crafts, gantos, music, and playgrauM tripa will ba-affarad. This proiram baglns Saptambar If and runs for
pla on tha first schadulad day.
Arts and crafts bagin Saptambar oth with daeoupaga and craatlva sand daslgns. Tha Arts and Crafts schadula Is as follows: AAonday, 1:30 p.m. at South GroanvHlo; Tuaaday, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. at Elm Straat; Wadnasdays, 9:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. at Kim Straat; Thursdays, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Moyawood. Thara Is a charpa for matarais usad.
CratH far Olrls will ba hold on Wad-
Bundy
FARMVILLEMr. David Patrick Bundy Sr., 64, of 202 S. Waverly St., died early Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Cliapel of Farm-
Mnrphy
for savan lasaOns; all matarlal will ba includad In this faa. Olrls agas 7 to 17 ara Invitad to attand.
-Baglnnar arlda classas will ba oar^ on AAonday nights, 3:00 p.m., at Kim Straaf Cantar, baplnning Saptambar 15. Thasa ara ton waak totsons, no charga. Pra-raglstar by calling tha Racraatlon Dapartmanf, 752-4137, axt 3.
Piae Peatball tor boys In grada 5 and 4 will bagin on tuasday, Saptambar 9, at 3:15 p.m. Intarastad boys must sign up at ona of tha following playgrounds of thair cholea; Wahl Coatas, Wast Gratnvllla, South Oratnvlllo, Elmhurst and Eastarn.
PawdarFuNPIat Faotball for girls In gradas 5, 4, and 7 will ba offarad at Watt Oratnvllla, Sooth Oraanvllla, Eastarn, Elmhurst, and Wahl Coatas playgrounds at 3:30 p.m. This program baglns Saptambar
' Tackla Faatball tor boys In grados 7 and 3 will baglnon Wodnasday, Saptambar 10, at 4:00 p.m. at Elm Straat Fark and at Wast Oraanvllla Cantar.
Chaarlaading tor girls In grados 5, 4, and 7 will bagin on Wadnasday, Saptambar 10, at 3:30 p.m., at Elm Straat Park and Wast Oraanvllla Cantar. Thasa girls will chaar at tha Flag Football and Tackla gamat.
Vellayball Laaguat tor ladlos and man (out of high Khool) will hold
AYDENMrs. Nette Green Murphy of Piney (ry^f^im- ^
munity, Oaven County, died at oi^mlttion'ai'pra^'icasm her home Monday. Funerl Jlm^io.ATintorStSpI!^ arrangements are ifKbmplete at ''*<o|Hd;-^d mu the Norcott and Company cNiidran (it through i2tn Funeral Home, Ayden.
Oymnastlc Classas
12th prae
bagin on Saptambor 15th at 3:30 p.
yille Funeral Home by th Rev. ^
Whitdliiilt
R.L. Davis and the Rev. WllUs Wilson. Inteimient will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr. Bun(iy, a life-long resident '"'^1
of this community, was a member of First Baptist Church in Farmville, a veteran of WWII, and a member of the American Legion. He was retired assistant fire chief and was a retired employee of the town of Farmville water and light department.
school aga adas) will ,m. in tha
ilm istraat Gym tor gradas 1 through 4; tor gradas 7 through 12, at 4:30 p.m.
OaH Lassans tor baginnars will start on Saptambaraii. Thasa classas will maat AAotHlay throbgto.Thursday from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. for twoiseak. Intarostad parsons should moat at Elm Straaf Cantar on tha 15th at 9:00 a.m.
Sanlar CHiians maat at two locations. Tha Elm Straat Csntar Club maats tha first
BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Harv^ Whitehurst, 66, retired mecham|c, who died this held Thursday
at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United nathirdThu^ayotaachnxmthat 10.00
.. J. 1 1. J i J U ni. Tha South Graonvilla Club maats tha
Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.
Interment will follow in Edgecombe Memorial Park.
He was h native of Edgecombe County. He had lived in Bethel for the past 20 years. He was a - veteran of World War II and a
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby OGeary Bundy of the home; one son, Pat Bundy of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. P.T. EUis of Wilson and Mrs. Roy Bowling of Farmville; one brother. Bill Bundy of Chester, S.C. and two grandchildren.
Bynum
PINETOPS-Mrs. Rosa Fuller Bynum died Sunday from results of injuries received in an automobile accident. She was the wife of Robert Simpson Bynum.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
member of the Disabled American Veterans.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Thelma Bryant Whitehurst of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mamie Morris of Tarboro; four sons, William Arthur Whitehurst of Tarboro, Harvey Phillip Whitehurst of Hampton, Va., Kenneth Bryant and George David Whitehurst, both of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Flossie W. Butts of Conetoe; one brother, Willie Whitehurst of Deland, Fla.; 14 grandchildren,
The body will be taken to the church from Ayres Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.
munications equipment.
An Army spokesman emphasized that while the report does discuss the possibility, it does not state that the IRA is known to have acquired any of the missing weapons or ammunition.
The spokesman noted the study showed 2,595 weapons and 540,000 munition items were recovered during the three-year period.
Most of the disappearances were attributable to theft from bases or losses during training exercises, the spokesman said.
Fiery Tank Cars Explode
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Authorities fear more explosions after five blasts from derailed railroad tank cars carrying propane and liquefied petroleum sent huge fireballs into the sky and shock waves heard some 30 miles away.
Four persons were injured in the explosions Monday, and two square miles of factories, warehouses and homes were evacuated, authorities said. They said concussion shattered hundreds of windows.
As darkness fell Monday, David Long of the Polk County sheriffs offiOe said other victims may be lying injured near the derailment, but were not sending anybody up there to look.'
A railroad spokesman said five tank cars involved in the Rock Island Lines derailment had ruptured and burned, three were still burning and three more were still intat.
One firemen said crews could not get close enough to the flames to extinguish them.'
One of the injured was a motorcyclist who was blown from an overpass on Interstate % near the site of the derailment just northeast of the city limits. Von Ray Abbott, 32, Des Moines, was in fair condition.
Bumper Apple Crop Forecast
A bumper crop of apples is ripening in orchards across the nation and the large supplies should inean lower retail prices for the fruit through the coming year.
The Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department' of Agriculture predicted that this years apple crop will be almost 174 million 42iX)und boxes, an increase of 13 per cent over last year.
While bad weatiier has threatened harvests of other crops, from corn to onions, the apple growers have been lucky.
This year it just seems everyone had good weather, a USD A spokesman said.
Authorities in the state of Washington, the countrys top producer, expect a fresh apple crop 19 per cent larger than last years; growers in New York State, the second largest
producer, say they should harvest their biggest crop in half a century.
James Garlik, assistant commissioner of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, said more of the 1975 crop than usual would probably be sold for eating fresh, because many of the big apple processors have supplies left from last year.
The price of apples for the consumer is going down some and the quality is going to be up, Garlik said.
The Washington State Apple Commission said the average price of a bushel of apples (equal to 42 pounds) was $7.50 at the wholesale level for fruit from the 1974-75 crop. They expect the average wholesale price for the 1975-76 crop to be about $6 a bushel, a drop of 20 per cent.
first wsdrwsday of tacNnwnfliat 3:00 p.m.
Tha Group maats on AAondays at Elm Straat Cantar from 2f 30 to 4:30 p.m. Tha Group la tor manfally ratarPad adults. Actfvltlas Includa arts and cratto, music, gamts, spaclfVants, and field trips. This
*^AetwSia^vl5iS8y iniptlVad Adults will moat tha second and fourth Thursday ol each month, baglnnlng Saptambar 11 at Elm Student Canter.
Junior High Kxcapallonal Students Activity Program meats at 12:00 noon each Wodnotday at tha Elm Straat Gym. This program baglns Saptambar 17.
Special Olympics iaskatball practice baglns In September.
Club for Ortbepadically HandlMppod maats tha first and third Thursdays at tha Elm Street Courts.
Tannis Lassons for baginnars and In-tormadiato will ba hald aach AAonday and Wednesday at tha Elm Street courts baglnnlng September 3. Baginnars maat from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m., Intarmadlatas maat from 10:35 to 11:45 a.m. Also, baglnnar't dastas will meat from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. baglnnlng September 9 at Elm Street courts, and each Tuasday and Thursday theraaftar. Limited registration. Each participant must furnish a tennis racket, moas and a new can of balls.
Junior High Tennis team for girls In grades 7,3, and 9 will bagin Saptambar 14 at 4:00 p.m. at tha Jaycaa Park urts. Each girl must furnish tsnnis racket and shoes.
Ladiat Exarclta Classas bagin Saptambar 15 at 3:30 a.m., each AAonday, Wadnasday, and Friday at tha Elm Street Cantor. Also, evening axarclsa clots meats at 7:30 p.m. aach Mondayjn tha Elm Street Gym.
Man's Kxsrdsa Classas are hald each AAonday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:30 to 4:45 p.m. In tha Elm Straat Gym. This program begins Saptambar 3.
Dog Obadianca Lessons will ba hald on Thursday nights. If there I sufficient registration. These are tan waak laasons, and dogs must ba 4 months old. If In-torestad, call the Racraatlon Department.
Yoga Claaas begin Tuasday, Saptambar^ 9. Tha mntlnuing class will mset each Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. and tha baglnnar clau will maat each Tuasday at 7:15 p.m. Tha dasaas will mat at Elm Straat Gym tor six weeks through October 14th. Faa for beginner class Is S13.00; fa for tha continuing dass is $14.00.
Basic Guitar Lessons btglns Saptambar 9. Ragtstratlon Is prsssntly underway. Call tha Racraatlon Department for details.
Square Dancing Club moats on Sundays at Elm Street Canter.
Gym Hours are as follows: Wast Graenvllle, open Monday thru Friday from 3:00 to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon end 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. South Graanville, open from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 pto. Monday thru Friday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Elm Strsat Gym isopan AAonday through Friday flom 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. ax-pt during an organized activity. Tha gym Is open Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
For further Information concerning- any ot these programs or additional programs, call the Recreation Dapartmanf at 752-4137, extansions, 220, 243 or 251.
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-" THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUi^e^Y AfTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1975
r- >
'Crozy' Cruise Likes Specialty Team Role
FARMVILLE CENTRAL JAGUARS-^embert cif the FarmvUle Central High Schod football team are, first row, left to right'; Booker T. Vines, Arthur Barnes, CedHc Joyner, Neil Gorden, Jay Taylor, Carroll Griffin, Scott Evans^ Mike Jenkins, Jmy Rackley, Joey Moore; second row, Alton Joyner, Amos Joyner, Eric Howell, Adolphus Spruill, Timmy Hall, Mike t'anner, David Cochran,
Emerson Hobgood,^ Mike Windham, David Joyner, Tommy Whitley; third row, David Whitley, David Winbom, Walter Gwhaip,' Jeff Wilkes, James Mercer, Hal Chesson, Jerry Flanagan, John Dupree, Randy Willis, Randy Jackson, Wayne Barnes,J^roy White. (Reflectw Photo)
. r fn
Jaguors Could Be Contender
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)
FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals football team ..was trying to pad a 14-12 lead over Havelock in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs when a Jaguar pass was intercepted and returned for a touchdown. Havelock went on to win the game and end FarmvUle Centrals season.
But even in losing, the Jaguars (Compiled one of their best seasons going 8-3, finishing second to undefeated Southern Wayne, now absent from the Eastern Carolina Conferencie.
But this year, some of the key people that led FarmvUle Central to the playoffs are gone. Twelve seniors graduated and it will take some work for Coach Gene Brewer to fill their places.
One spot is quarterback. Carroll Griffin will be moving into the hole left by Greg Joyner. Griffin played on the varsity as a sophomore last year and saw
limited action. Griffin came in for Joyner in the second half of the Havelock game and drove the Jaguars to their second touchdown of the game giving them a brief lead. Griffin almost got the score himself on a six-yard run to the one.
Behind Griffin at quarterback are Scott Evans and Jerry Rackley. Griffin has a plus in his experience. Being around football as long as he has he should know what is going on, said Brewer.
Behind the quarterbacks in the backfield will be Jeff Wilkes and Cedrick Joyner, both veterans. Wilkes was a starter last year and Joyner a substitute. Brewer said both have good speed, above average but not outstanding.
Brewers offensive line is the best weve had in a long time. Returning are ends Walter Gorham and Emerson Hol^ood and Interior linemen Jerry Flanagan and Randy Wheless. Emerson had a good year last
year catching the ball and we look for him to catch some passes this year. Walter did an adequate job last year when he was in there. Arthur Barnes did a good job and he should be above average. Gorham spent most of last season injured.
So far the offense has looked good at times and not so good at other times. Brewer thinks playing experience wiU tune the offense up considerably.
The Jaguars will be running a 52 defense like a lot of other area teams. Defense should be one of our strong points, the coach said. We have more back than in the offense.
At defensive end are James Mercer, and Gorham; Flanagan and Wheless at tackles; and Randy Jackson at nose guard. David Winborn and Amos Joyner are starting at linebackers. The defensive line has good size, all three interior linemen are over 200 pounds.
In the backfield are Mike Windham, Hobgood, Evans and
Mike Jenkins. How they are progressing has been hard for Brewer to determine. All four are veritable rookies to the position. Us hard to tell (how they are coming). We have spent most of our time on offense. They need playing time. They have ability if they decide they want to use it. They dont mind hitting.
The Jaguars lost one of the best kickers in the conference in Tony Oakley but Brewer feels that while he will be missed, the Jags Have the people that can do the job this year. We will miss Tony, he said. But our kicking should be above average. We have at least two or three at each position. But nobody could come close to doing the job he (Oakley) did.
Brewer has been looking at
three players for the kickoff chores; Jackson, Joyner and Booker T. Vines; Wilkes has been doing extra points with Hobgood, David Cochran and Jenkins handling the punting.
One weakness that Jaguars have now is lack of depth. We have ability but no experience. It will take a while to get people in the right places.
Brewer singled out Greene Cehtral and Ayden-Grifton as being the teams to watch out for in the ECC this year because both have almost their entire teams back. He also picked Southern Nash as a possible dark horse.
If the Jaguars are to equal their record of last year they will have to tighten up quickly. They have the potential, they need the experience.
It would seem that the concept was taken from a circus act, or may be a carnival show. The principal performers usually line up, only to hurl their bodies along a green field and over a moving wall, doing so in pursuit of an elusive figure carrying an even more elusive prize.
Call it the bomb squads, suicide squads, or simply the specialty teams, there is no place in football where such a unique combination of speed, strength and reckless abandon is required. And that, says Michael Blaise Cruisie, is what the game is all about.
Most of the big plays in football come when a specialty team is on the field, said Cruisie. And I am sure the specialty teams will play an important role in our season. Cruisie, a three-year let-terman at East Carolina University, will be leading the Pirates into Carter Stadium Saturday against the N.C. State Wolfpack. At 5-10, 190 pounds, Cruisie has earned his keep on the Pirates specialty teams for three seasons, well enough to letter each time.
A native of Jacksonville, N.C., Cruisie started the last two games of the 1974 season at defensive end. Cruisie and Nelson Strother (graduated) were at one time nicknamed The Over-Under Brothers in salute to their daredevil style of play.
Nelson and I were for a long time the only veterans on the sifecialty teams, along with Skip Russell, said Cruisie. We
would hit a wall, with one of us going over, one going under. Somebody also hung Crazy on me for that, but thats what the game is all about.
Cruisie and a number of Pirate defensive starters will be on the specialty teams Saturday, thanks not only to their aggressiveness, but to the NCAA as well.
With the new rules, a lot of people double up on assignments, said Cruisie. But it makes the coaches jobs rougher still; they have to decide who makes the trips.
Another key factor in the game Saturday will be how well Cruisie and his fellow defen-semen can contain Dave Budkey. This, said Cruisie, is crucial to the Pirates in that they must read plays and react, something they have worked on during preseason drills.
Saturdays game will mark the end of preseason drills, another land mark in Cruisies career. Cruisie said the drills seemed to have a positive influence on the Pirate performances.
Captains Named For State Game
Game captains for Saturdays opening contest with N.C. State have been chosen by the East Carolina Pirate football staff.
Jimbo Walker, returning All-Conference guard, will head up the offensive unit, while defensive end Mike Cruise will captain the defensive team. Harold Randolph, a linebacker, will be the captain for the specialty team.
Coach Pat Dye expressed some concern over the running of the backs following Mondays drills. They are still slow as molasses, he said, but felt that this was probably due to their tiredness. They just havent got their legs under them, he said.
Dye added that the defensive unit appears to be moving
around better.
Word from Raleigh put a second member of the N.C. State starting lineup on the bench for the game. Bill Cherry, a linebacker, will miss the game with a broken thumb. Ricky Knowles, a tight end, injiu-ed earlier, is unsure for the game.
At present, only Rick Bennett, an offensive tackle, is expected to miss the game for the Bucs. His cast is expected to be removed today or tomorrow, but he is not expected to be ready to play.
N.C. State officials are also reminding fans that the game, expected to draw over 40,000 fans, will start at 7 p.m., and ' that fans should plan to arrive early to avoid a traffic jam.
Allison Captures 3rd Southern 500 Crown
Front Four Are Still Strong
Dinner
Planned
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Bobby Allison, the heavy-footed Matador driver from Huey-town, Ala., became the fourth person in history Monday to win the Southern 500 stock car race three times.
Allison joined the elite company of Cale Yarborough, and ratired drivers Buck Baker and Herb Thomas in conquering the 26th annual event, which is the oldest and toughest on the Grand National circuit.
Allison held off a last-minute
charge by Richard Petty, who was suffering from a bad head cold and had lost two laps after his car, driven by Dave Marcis, was involved in a four-car wreck on lap 245.
Despite his problems. Petty was ab >t three-fourths of a lap behind Allison when the checkered flag fell in the 500-mile face which w as delayed for an hour and 2C mie utes by rain in addition to nine caution flags.
Dave Sisco, Jim Vandiver
Scoreboard
* X'XVaWaVeVt ....V.VaV.V.
S-Xw.-!-.*.'.
By The Associated Press
American League
National League
)ast
East
Boston
W L Pet. 79 55 .590
GB
W L Pet.
GB
Baltimore
73 60 .549
5A
Pittsburgh
75 59
.560
New York
68 67 .504
11%
St. Louis
73 63
.537
3
Cleveland
61 68 .473
15%
New York
72 64
.529
4
Milwaukee
59 77 .434
21
Phili^ia
72 64
.529
4
Detroit
53 81 .396
26
Chicago
62 75
.453
14
West
Montreal
59 75
.440
16
Oakland
82 54 .603
Kansas City 73 61 .545
8
West
Texas
67 70 .489
15%
Cincinnati
90 46
.662
--
Chicago
66 70 .485
16
Los Angeles 73 64
.533
nVi
Minnesota
64 70 .478
17
S.Francisco
67 69
.493
23
Califmmia 62 74 .456
20
San Diego
62 75
.453^ 28t^
Mondays Results
Atlanta
59 78
.431
31 Va
Chicago 10-1, Kansas City 8-3
Houston
53 85
.384
38
aeveland at Baltimore, 2,
ppd., rain
Mondays Results
, Oaidand 6. Califofhia 3
St. l^uis 6, Chicago 3 New York 3, Pittsburgh 0 San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1 Montreal 6, Philadelidiia 5 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco
Houston 5, Atlanta 3 Tuesdays Games
Detroi| 5, MMwaukee 4 New Yorjt 4, Boston 2 MinnesotiS 5, Texas 4 Tuesday!s Games aeveland (Ekersley 10-5 and Bibby 4-14) ai, Baltimore (Alexander 6-7 and Cuellar 13* 10), 2, (t-n) " %
New York (Dobson li43)^.at
and Bruce Hill, leader in the point race for rookie of the year, rounded out the top five finishers in that order.
Several front running drivers were sidelined during the four-hour race in which 18 of the 40 starters finished. David Pearson, Buddy Baker, Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Marci? and James Hylton were among the drivers who fell out by the 400-mile mark.
Pearson, who started from the pole, dropped out on the 184th lap because of tire and steering problems; Baker, who started second, had engine problems on the 163rd lap; and Yarborough had to park his Chevrolet when his engine lost compression.
Petty called on Marcis to drive his car on lap 232 because of a severe headache brought on by his cold. But with Marcis> at the wheel, the Petty machine became involved in the four-car wreck after Hyltons car crashed into the wall on the third turn.
Rookie Bruce Jacobi and Waltrip, who was substituting for Benny Parsons, also were involved in a smashup. No one was seriously injured, but Hylton was examined for possible broken ribs.
Petty returned to his car, which was two laps down, when the race was restarted following the heavy rain storm. He lapped the field once and was 25 seconds behind Allison when the race ended.
Allison led twice for a total ot 119 of the 367 laps over the 1.3-mile Darlington Raceway, while Petty led six times for 146 laps.
LOS St- ii
By The Associated Press
Quarterback Fran Tarkenton and the Minnesota Vikings outed defensive front four seem to be in mid-season form.
I dont know if you can believe the stuff you hear about Minnesotas front four getting old, said Mianii quarterback Bob Griese. Theyre still awfully quick. He was speaking of veterans Alan Page, Carl Eller, Jim Marshall. Unsung Doug Sutherland, who beat out Greg Larsen last year, is the other member of the group.
Tarkenton hit 15 of 21 passes fbr 214 yards and two touchdowns Monday night in leading the Vikings to a 20-7 victory over Miami in a nationally televised National Football League preseason game. With the Minnesota defense pouring it on, Griese managed only one completion in eight tries for eight yards during his first period of action at Blommington, Minn. In Mondays only other NFL contest, the Buffalo Bills downed the Cleveland Brwns 34-20 as Joe Ferguson tossed for two touchdowns and rookie Tom Donchez scored twice.
In Saturdays action, it was New York Giants 24, Pittsburgh 7; New York Jets 16, Atlanta 13; St. Louis 14, San Diego 9; Denver 13, Chicago 0; New England 20, Green Bay 17 in overtime; Dallas 17, Houston 14; Los Angeles 14, Kansas City 6; New Orleans 27, Baltimore 3, and Oakland 40, San Francisco 21.
Miamis loss was its first after three victories in preseason play and left Oakland and the Giants, both 4-0, as the only undefeated clubs. Minnesota is now 2-2.
Tarkenton, a veteran of 14 NFL campaigns who helped put the Vikings in the Super Bowl the past two seasons, threw touchdowns passes of four yards to Steve Craig and 44
mWWW'J
yards to Jim Lash, who squeezed between Miami defenders Charlie Babb and Jake Scott to pull in pass.
Tarkenton also took the Vikings 73 yards in eight plays to set up Dave Osburns one-yard run and give Minnesota a 20-0 lead near the close of the third period.
Norm Bulaich romped from 353 yards out for Miamis only TD with 9;40 remaining. By that time the regular front four of the Vikings were watching the reserves get game time.
Although Buffalo Coach Lou Saban came out a winner on a muddy field in Cleveland he was upset thathis defense permitted Browns quarterback Mike Phipps to pile up 315 yards passing on 20 of 34 completions. Buffalo is now 2-2 and Cleveland 1-3.
Saban, however, had to be pleased with the work of quarterbacks Ferguson and Gary Marangi, who combined for 20 of 34 passes for 271 yards.
Another bright spot was Donchez, a rookie from Penn State who is facing the possibility of being cut because of Buffalos backfield strength. He scored on a one-yard run and fell on a kickoff when the Browns let fall in the end zone for a TD.
The weekend contests proved costly for several clubs. Defensive end Qaude Humphrey is lost to Atlanta for the season after undergoing knee surgery Sunday while New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning (arm injury) and Jets backup QB A1 Woodall (knee) are lost for about a month.
S ofY- A||
iie with 2 Eggs ot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich ^
.A
A covered-dish supper will be held at the Rose High School cafeteria Wednesday at 6; 30 p.m. to help kick off the 1975 football season.
The supper is being sponsored by the schools Athletic Foundation. Varsity and junior varsity players, along with the cheerleaders, will be introduced and the coaching staff will be available for questions.
Families are requested to bring anough food for their own family, plus one person. Eating utensils and beverages will be supplied at the school.
Four Place In Ski Event
ROCKY MOUNTFour
Greenville people were among winners in the second annual Tar River Open Water Skiing meet at Rocky Mount over the weekend.
Jack Rollins took first place in the mens two slalom, while Parker Overton was segcond in the mens two trick. Henry Bunn took second in the mens one trick.
In the junior girls trick, five-year-old Kristi Overton took first place.
The meet was sponsored by the Tar River Water Ski Club of Ropky Mount.
Service you can trust
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Intermediate
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Standard
92295
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Luxury
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Includes; New Delco Brake Linings on both front wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspection. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid. ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!
Restore the braking power needed for the every day operation of your car with an expert Brake Reline.
Disc Brakes and rear axle cost extra.
You must be satisfied
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right... the first time. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately!
That*s our pledge
San Francisco (Halicid 8-11) Montreal (Carrithers 2-1) at Philadeli^ia (Ciiristenson 9-4), (n)
San Diego (Spflhier 5-11) at Cincinnati (GuUett 11-3), (n) Pittsburg (Brett 7-5) at New York (Koosman 11-11), (n) Chicago (Burris 11-10) at St. Louis (McGlothen 13-10), (n) Atlanta (Morton 15-15) at Houston (York 2-2), (n)
Wednesdays Games
San Diego at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at Philadelj^ia, (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)
Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Chicago at St. Louis, (n)
San Francisco at Houston, (n)
at
Milwaukee (Colbwn 8-9) Detroit (Coleman 9-14), (n) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 13-10) at Otcago (Kaat 19-10), (n) Minnesota (Hughes 12-12) at Texas (Hargan 8-8), (n) Oakland (Holtzman 15-11) at California (Tanana 13-6), (n) Wednesdays Games Boston at Baltimore, (n)
New Yorir at Detroit, (n) CHeveland at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas (^y at Chicago, (n) Texas at Cdifomia, (n)
Only games scheduled
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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.->Tueeday. September 2. 1W5
Injuries Bring Aid To Kansas City Nine
.../
By HER8CHEL NIS8ENS0N
AP Sport! Writer The Kansas City Royals lost two players Monday ... and won a ballgame.
First, starting pitcher Nelson Briles had to leave after blanking the Chicago White Sox for three innings when his knee began acting up. Doug Bird took over and yielded one run and six hits the rest of the way.
However, Bird didnt become a winner until Hal McRae hurt his rib cage fouling off a pitch in the eighth inning of a 1-1 deadlock. Hannon Killbrew pinch hit and creamed a 2-2 pitch from Claude Osteen into the left field seats for his 571st career homer and the Royals first in eight games.
The two-run shot was Kill-ebrews 12th of the season and enabled the Royals to win 3-1 and spli^ their Labor Day dou-bleheadeP. But the Royals dropped the opener 10-8 and, coupled with Oaklands 6-3 triumph over California, left Kansas City eight games behind the As in the American Leagues West Division.
The New York Yankees turned back Boston 4-2, chopping the Red Sox lead in the AL East to 5 Mi games over the idle Baltimore Orioles, who were rained out of a doubleheader against Cleveland. Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins beat the Texas Rangers 5-3 and the Detroit Tigers edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4.
Ive never lost a game like that, moaned White Sox Manager Chuck Tanner after Kill-ebrews wallop. They get two guys hurt and then two guys come in and get the job done for them.
In the opener, Chicago trailed KCs Steve Busby 4-0 after 1>/^ innings but Bill Melton cracked a three-run homer to cap a five-run third inning and Jorge Orta drove in three runs on three hits.
As 6, Angels 3 Billy Williams and Reggie
Jackson slammed two-run hom^ as Oakland rallied from a 3-1 first-inning deficit to beat the Angels. Jackson drove in a third run with a double while Vida Blue finished with a four-hitter for his 18th victory.
Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 Rick Dempsey, Rick Bladt and Fred Stanley, the tail end of the New York batting order, keyed the Yankees 14-hit attack against Roger Moret and Dick Pole. Doc Medich blanked the Red Sox for six innings, survived a Boston rally in the seventh and needed help from Tippy Martinez in the eighth. Stanley collected three hits while Dempsey, Bladt, Walt Williams and Roy White had two apiece and Bladt, Stanley,
Dempsey and Sandy Alomar delivered run-scoring hits.
Twins 5, Rangers 4 Phil Roof hit a solo home run and a two-run single to lead the Twins over the Rangers and Ferguson Jenkins. Roof tied the score 1-1 with his sixth homer of the year. The Twins took'a 2-1 lead in the fifth on a single by Lyman Bostock, an error and a single by Rod Carew and chased Jenkins with three runs in the sixth after the Rangers mound ace bobbled a grounder to start the inning.
Tigers 5, Brewers 4 Bill Freehan poked a 3-0 pitch for a run-scoring single to cap a four-run rally against four Milwaukee pitchers in the seventh inning.
SECOND TIME FOR HILL Greenville Golf pro Gordtm Fulp (center) congratulated Frank Hill on winning the WjS. Moye Memorial G<df tournament for the secmid time in a
row, Sunday. HUl edged Vance Taylor (right) by a strdke in the rain-shortened tournament. Hill won the event last year. (Reflector photo)
'Skins Still Look For Running
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Not long after his Washington Redskins were knocked out of the playoffs last season. Coach George Allen said his No. 1 priority for 1975 would be to reestablish the running game.
If we get our running game going, we will reach our goal of getting into the playoffs and going to the Super Bowl, he said at the time. If not, its going to be difficult. You cant live on the pass alone like we have the last two years.
The Redskins, who rushed for over 2,000 yards to reach the Super Bowl in 1972, gained only 1,435 yards last season and ranked 23rd in the category in the National Football League.
Until they showed a small spark of hope in an exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions last Friday night, the Redskins looked like they were still searching for a running game. And as football coaches are wont to say, One game doesnt make a season.
Iverson Sweats Out B.C. Win
By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP)It was cool and damp, but Don Iverson was sweating.
He stood at the 18th green Monday, his first Professional (jolfers Association victory within reach. But there were two players strolling up the 18th fairway with a chance to tie Iverson and force a playoff for the $35,000 top prize in the $175,000 B.C. Open golf tournament.
Australian David Graham missed his 20-foot birdie putt and Jim Colbert, who hit his second shot into the rough right of the green, fettled for a par.
Iverson, 29, of LaCrosse, Wis., had won.
He toured the 6,815-yard, par-71 En-Joie Golf Club course in 68 for a 10-under par 274.
At no time did I know how I stood, Iverson said after pocketing the $35,000 check. I didnt want to look at the boards.
He admitted glancing at one midway in his round and perspiration formed on his brow. Several players were then eight under par.
I really didnt want to look.
I never won a golf tournament before, so I told myself not to worry alxxit what someone else was doing.
Iverson collected five birdies
and bogied two holes. Three of his sub-par holes came in a row, the 10th, 11th and 12th. Following a 13th hole bogey, Iverson parred in and began the wait.
As Graham was about to putt at the 18th, host pro and defending champion Richie Karl moved behind Iverson.
Richie was trying to cover my eyes when Graham was over the last putt Iverson said. Heck, I wanted to look. Colbert and Graham, who shared second place with 275s, each carded 68s. They were followed by Terry Diehl, who had e 66 for 276.
Hubert Green, the 1973 B.C. Open champion who failed to make the cut last year, was bracketed with Jerry McGee and Jim Wiechers at 277. McGee had a 66 and Green and Wiechers 67 each.
Butch Baird, who led after the second and third rounds and teed off nine under par, blew to 74 and was at 278 with Sam Snead, who came in with a 67.
Karl, who beat Bruce Cramp-ton in a playoff last year, finished at 72-287.
Don Menne, 33, of Lawrence, Mass., having a bad year after winning the 1974 Kemper Open in his fifth season on the tour, scored a hole in one on the 200-yard seventh hole.
First and foremost among the Redskins running game problems is Larry Brown, the outstanding back who underwent knee surgery in the off-season and has participated in full drills only one day in the preseason.
Without Brown, the running attack at least until last Friday night is at a virtual standstill.
Duane Thomas, the moody and controversial but talented back, is no longer with the Redskins after playing out his option and being unable to come to terms on a new contract.
Unable to make the big trade in the offseason, as he has done in the past, Allen traveled a different route by selecting Mike Thomas of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas as his first choice, albeit fifth round. He also picked up free agent Ralph Nelson, who played in the World Football League last season.
Both speedsters have looked good in exhibition but Allen, never one to trust youngsters, apparently hopes for a full recovery by Brown to team with veteran blockers Moses Denson and Charlie Evans.
In addition to backs, Allen has problems with the offensive line which generally offers gilt-edged pass protection but doesnt seem fast enough to consistently lead the sweeps.
Left tackle Terry Hermeling, a starter two years ago, underwent surgery twice in the offseason and is still recuperating. Trades have failed to
be.t in the NPC hut enote WFL tmport and vet- ^
eran Ray Schoenke, also recu-~jgp
perating from surgery, have
been used.
When the Redskins retired quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, who went reluctantly. Bill Kilmer emerged as the teams No.
1 field leader. At 35, Kilmer insists hes reaching his peak.
Joe Theismann, a Notre Dame All-American who spent time in Canada before joining the Redskins last season, began
There is some question whether the left side of the defense can hold up with end Ron McDole at 35, linebacker Dave Robinson at 34 and Pat Fischer at 35. Allen has strong Brad Dusek ready to move in if needed for Robinson, acquired Dave Butz who played out his option with St. Louis for protection if McDole falters and
the training season as No. 2 -Fischer plays like he could go and heir apparent but has fal- on forever.
tered in the exhibition season. Journeyman Randy Johnson, who played in the WFL last season, now has moved into the backup slot behind Kilmer.
The thrust and hopes of the Redskins may be the ground attack but, if the past is pro-
Injuries are tlK only unknown factor in the rest of the defense. The Redskins would be hurt irreparably if C^ris Han-burger, defensive captain and right linebacker, was sidelined for any length of time, or cor-
logue, Kilmer will be flipping - o* tckles
Bill Brundige and Diron Talbert.
tons of short, swing passes to fullbacks Denson and Evans plus those short, quick slant-ins to ends Charley Taylor, Roy Jefferson, Jerry Smith and newcomers Marv Fleming or Danny Abramowicz or, as he has shown in the exhibition, the bomb to speedsters Frank Grant and Larry Jones.
Taylor needs only 52 more receptions Ito break the NFLs all time receivers record of 633 career catches held by Don Maynard. He should get it.
The Redskins, who finished 10-4 last year and tied with St. Louis in the NFC East, could keep alive in the title chase again this year with only the
Their rushing defense is solid with Harold McLinton coming into his own as a middle linebacker. So is the pass defense with All-Pro Ken Houston and Brig Owens at the safeties.
The Redskins special teams, generally rank among the best in the league. Jones, second in kickbff returns last season, has been the delight of the fans in the preseason with his breakaway threat. Kicker Mark Moseley and punter Mike Bragg are reliable. Suicide mis-
Chris Is On Her Way
By KAROL STONGER AP Sport! Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., (AP) What do you say after you say Chris won?
That Ck>nnors won, too, which he did. That Ashe and Laver didnt, which is the way it went.
But Woidy Overton, Miss Everts 81st straight victim on clay, said it best:
Its like giving tte title to C^is.
I go out there and have fun you gotta love it. But Chris is just so steady, mentally tough on clay, thats all.
Miss Evert is such an overwhelming favorite to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championships that, if this were Wimbledon, where there is legal betting, no one would make book on her. She hasnt lost on clay since Evonne Goolagong beat her 6-2, 7-5 in the final of the Western (Hay Courts in Cincinnati in 1973.
Miss Overton, all dolled up in green and gold brocade for a colter court crowd of 8,187 Monday night, looked as though she were having anything but fun. She won only IQ points, five of them in the first set, in
Seaver, Gibson And Jones Have Big Days
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Tom Seaver, Bob Gibson and Randy Jones: three outstandjbg pitchers at contrasting points in their careers.
Jones is at the beginning, on the rise, just starting to realize the wonders he is capable of working; Seaver is at the peak, a star shining brightest; Gibson is nearing the conclusion, one who has been to the top and still retains a touch of the class which carried him to greatness.
All three had big days Monday:
Seaver blanked the Pitts-, burgh Pirates on four hits, struck out 10 and set a major league record with his eighth consecutive seascm with 2CJ or more strikeouts in pitching the New York Mets to a 3-0 triumph, becoming the first 20-
D U I%I K E
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
I rv D E
KXPLANATION . Tlw OmMi yi Mfcl
itTownr, par goaia, tfcaa
tftttm prirHii a caaHaaiat inSas ta tha ralatira itiaaptli af aH laaaM. It raflactt avaiaaa scoriag oppaaitiaa raHap, walpMa! ia lavar af lacaat parlanaaaca. baa^la: a 5OJ0 Ham hat haam 10 fcariaa a a 40.0 Ham apaiart apparitiaa af MaaMcal tfMaptli. OripiaataO ia 10 hy Dick DaakaC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7, 1975
RoHnp Batlaa Taaai Diff.
Oppoafng
Taaai
MAJOR GAMES
TBURSDAY, SEPTEBCBBR 4 N.Tex.St 62.4--(8) TexA.rln 54.8
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Akron* 83.5------(12) Marstudl 51.1
Ark.St* 78.2-----(17) Nwest La 58.7
BaU St* 71.4------(1) E.Mlchl*an 70.1
Baylor* M.8 '(18) Mia'iippi 78X
CentJIich* M.2_i32) W.MIchlgan 61.S
Fraaao* 8!.3 ..........(23) Fullerton 48.1
Houaton* !2J______(20) Lamar 72.6
LongBeach* 70.8---(12) SweatLa 58.4
Maryland* 9*Jt--(38) VUlanova 57.0
Miaa.St 10.8 -------(i) Memphis* 88JI
N.CBtate* 04.3-128) E.CaroUna 66.7
N.MexBt* 60.5----(4) Drake 56A
ITeaat 1.a* 88.8____(8) Pacific 63.0
-(4)
T" Georgia*
87.0
Pittsburg OlA S.Diego St* 80.8 . (11) TexJEl P 69S S.M.. 01.1 (30) WkeForest* 81.3
Sta.CIara 53.3 (28) Stjaarys.Cal* 24.9
W.Carollna 73.0__(6) Toledo* 88.0
W.Tex.St 71.5 _.(J8) WlchiU* 80.4 Western Ky 66.1-:(14) Dayton* 51.7
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 Alabama* 108.3_______(9) Missouri 97.8
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 Eastern Ky 65.2.. (42) Oshkosh* 232
Harding tf.S .. (18) Mo.West'n* 29.2
Hastings* 302__.(22) Benedictine 8.0
HUlrdale* 49.0
Ind.Cent* 33.0 _ Mo.South'n* 38.1
N.Iowa* 542___
OUvel 43.1 ._(19)
Panhandle* 46.4 .. PlattevlUe* 43.6 _ Trinity,Tex 312______(5)
(6) Ferris St 3.3 .. (7) Findlay 26.0 (5) EmporiaSt 31.1 (8) E.lllinols 49.2 StJosephs* 242 (0) E.N.Mexico 46.3 (1) Ky.State 42.4 Doane* 26.1
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEBH3ER 6
Angelo St* 40.1______. (10) Sul Ross 30.3
De).State 35.2__(16) Sliz.City* 19.4
E.Cent.Okla 47.7 (4) McMurry* 44.0
Edlnboro 34.4 (5) W.Va.Wesl-n* 29.4
Gtown,Ky* 43.4______(6) Franklin 37.0
Grambling 70.8-----(31) Morgan 392
Guilford* 48.0____(12) Concord 38.2
Jackson St* 67.7...... (4) Central St 832
Mars HIU 55.1__(33) Em-Henry* 21.7
Miss.Val 59.0 ---(22) Ala-A!M* 37.5
Monticello 38.3____(3) Mlllsaps* 332
PlneBluff 45.4_(18) Ark.Tech 29.7
S.C.State 48.8___(8) G-Webb* 40.7.
Shepherd* 27.7__(8) Frostburg 212
Tex.Luthn* 77.7 W:Va.Tech* 372
(S3) Tarleton 24.8 . (0) Shlppensbg 37.1
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 MontonaSt* 60.9 (20) PortlandSt 49.7
* Heme Teem
LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS
Oklahoma .124.0 So.Calif .-1112 Ohio State 1112
Michigan _1002
Nebraska 1072
Alabama _1062
Auburn -----104.8
Penn State 104.4
Notre Dame MlchBt Wisconsin _
Texas ___
Missouri Boston Col . Baylor _ Texas ASM.
1032 Tennc 1032 Arkansas 100.7 Kentucky 092 Okla. St . 072 Maryland . 97.1 N.CBUte . 98.8 Mtami.O _ 96.5 Iowa St ._
- 96.0 California 95.9 Florida _ .95.7 Ga. Tech _ . .95.7 Houston . 94.8 Pittsburgh .
-04.3 S.M.U. ______
.042 Colorado .
. 93.7 U.C.LJt.
.93.8 Vanderbilt . 93.3 Washington
. 93.1 Tulsa ____
92.2 Stanford
91.8 Miss.St ......
91.1 Texas Tech
90.8 Brig.Young . 90.7 Memphis___
ia ______
90.6
90.5 L.S.I . 90.0 Clemson 89.8 Temple ..
. 89.8 fr^e
89.4 Arizona 88.2 MiamiFla .88.2 Rice ........
87.9
87.8
87.6 87.4
86.6 882 85.7 .852
Ccat2(ich Delaware H2
La.Tecb _______80.0
BoiM 8t 772
TexXuUin -77.7
LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS
Nev.LasV 74.4 Ball St___71.4 Montana St 602 Henderson
W.Cm-olina _73.9 Grambling _70.8 Youngst'n - 69.3 Western Ky
Ark.St ------732 Texas AkI _ 70.8 Neast La 86.8 Eastern Ky
TronBt -------712 McNeeae ----702 Lehigh - 68.8 Alcorn
W.IUlnols 71.8 E.Micbigan . 70.1 Jackson St 67.7 S.Dak.St
Copn>0bt 1975 by Ounkel Sports Research Svc '*"' sk...
862 Illinois St
88.1 Central St
65.2 Blon
852 Akron ...
64.7 Jax.Ala
-64.5
632
832
63.5
822
game winner in the National League.
Gibson, who will be retiring at the nd of this season at age 39, was honored by a sellout crowd at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on Bob Gibson Day and heard salutes from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Cards chairman August A. Busch and a telegram praising his career from President Ford.
Jones scattered nine hits and raised his record to 18-9 by hurling the San Diego Padres to a 2-1 decision over the Cincinnati Reds.
Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia nipped Philadelfdiia 6-5, Los Angeles beat San Francisco 3-1 and Houston topped Atlanta 5-3.
Seaver needed just 95 pitches maybe an all-time low for me to stop the hard-hitting Pirates and raise his record to 20-7, joining Baltimores Jim Palmer with 20 wins. The shutout lowered his earned run average to 2.07, best among major league starting pitchers.
When Seaver blazed a* fastball past Manny Sanggillen in the seventh inning it marked the eighth consecutive year he has fanned 200 or more batters, a feat never before accomplished. Rube Waddell and Walter Johnson had seven consecutive 200i>lus years.
The victory, Seavers sixth in a row, lifted the Mets to within ipur games of the first-place prates in the four-team NL East dogfight. St. Louis is three games out, the Phils tied with the Mets at four.
Cards 6, Cubs 3 Lou Brock drilled three singles, stole three bases and scored twice to pace the Cards victory. He now has 52 steals, the 11th straight year he has had 50 or more.
But the day belonged to Gib-
Don McGiohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Agency ln<^
sions on coverage generally are Miss Everts 6-0, 6-1 romp into led by Rusty Tillman and Ken ~ the quarter-finals.
Stone.
Defending champion Jimmy Connors had fun, though, in his match with Harold Solomon that began when Conners was 22 and ended when he was 23. Hie duel, with Connors the aggressor, actually lasted three hours, but it was past midnight, and Connors birthday, before he downed Solomon, the No. 13 seed, 6^, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 when Solomon double-faulted at match point.
son, whose uniform was retired in pre-game ceremonies.
Its both a sad day and a proud day, said Busch. A sad day because it marks the end of one of the greatest baseball careers of all time. But its a proud day to say, Bob Gibson, you have done a great job. Padres 2, Reds 1 Randy Jones scattered nine hits to post his 18th victory of the season. Dave Winfield was San Diegos bailing star with three hits nd two runs scored.
Expos 6, Phils 5 Tim Foli drilled a tie-breaking double with two out in the ninth inning and scored the winningtally on a single by relief pitcher Dale Murray as the Expos handed Philadelirfiia its third loss in a row in a nationally televised game.
Dodgers 3, Giants 1 RightJiander Burt Hooton, 14-9, stopped the Giants on six hits for his eighth consecutive victory. ^pe Lacy drove in a pair of runs and scored the other for Los Angeles.
Astros 5, Braves 3 Cesar Cedenos two-run double in the fourth inning helped Houston to victory as starter Doug Konieczny, 6-12, gained his first victory since July 30 with relief help from Dave Roberts and Joe Niekro.
The triumph by Connors came as predicted although two .'other youngsters prevailed over older, more seasoned grass court specialists.
Eddie Dibbs, a three-time All-America at Miami Uhiver-sity whose forte is clay, toppled fourth-seeded Arthur Ashe 6-4, 6-2, 6-3, and Bjorn Borg, the teen-ager from Sweden seeded No. 5, overpowered ninth-seeded Rod Laver of Australia ,6-1, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
In a match of unseeded players, Andrew Pattison, 26, of Rhodesia ousted 35-year-old Bob Hewitt of SiMith Africa 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2.
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Cost Of Miss America Pageant
CAROLINA GIRLSPosing for publicity photographs for the Miss American Pageant at Atlantic City are Miss South Carolina, Cyndi Anthony, left; and Miss North Carolina, Susan Lawrence. Miss America 1976 will be crowned Saturday night (AP Wirephoto)
Many Attend Creel Funeral
CARY, N.C. (AP)-An overflow congregation paid tribute Monday to Commissioner of Labor W.C. "Billy Creel, who died at age 63 Friday of an apparent heart attack after 33 years with the Labor Department.
"How appropriate on Labor Day to honor the one man recognized throughout North Carolina as being the champion of the working man, the Rev. Harvey Duke eulogized at the
TV Log
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First Baptist Church in Cary.
All surviving members of the Council of State, Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., State Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie Sharp, and Gov. Jim Holshou-ser were among the mourners.
Creel was elected commissioner in 1972 after Frank Cranes retirement. The Democrat had recently announced his intention to run for reelection.
Holshouser, who drove to Uie funeral from a holiday at the Western Governors Mansion in Asheville, said he had given no thought to whom he will appoint as Creels successor.
Serving as pallbearers were members of Creels Masonic lodge. They wore ceremonial aprons as they formed an honor guard at the entrance to the church. The remaining council of State members were honorary pallbearers.
The Rev. Duke said Creels "life speaks for itself. Our citizens have lost a devoted public servant. Working men and women have lost a good friend. Our state will indeed suffer a great loss.
"Billys work and accomplishments, though, > wili' live on; many peqpje will experience benefits in the-.years ahead from this mans influence, he said.
The 1973 passage of a state Occupational,afety and Health Act that intrdd^ced the provisions of the new federal labor code into state law highlighted Creels career. That passage allowed the Department iS^La-bor to retain responsibiliij^^or enforcement of industrial safety rules in the state, rather than having them federally enforced.
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00 Fa*t Gqod : wolf with 9 00 Thaatar 10:X TBA
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Like everything else, the costs of choosing a beauty queen are going up these days.
Inflation has boosted the budget of the Miss America pageant to $800,000 from-$700,-000 last year, pageant head Albert Marks Jr. said Monday.
As the pageant officially got under way Monday, it. was minusUiw of its cuitomary trimmings.
/ .
Miss{ Timerica decals were missing from the 50 convertible cars that an auto maker loans to the stte queens each year
Tides Changing Mont St. Michel
By EDWARR R. GIRARI>BT
PARIS (UPI) - Mont St. Michfl, a pilgpn]s sanctuary, for more than ' a thousand years, may w'ell lose its nicknanf ^eMl of the sea.' Encroaching dal sands threaten to turn the island into a safe, landlocked protrusion of rock.
Looming out of the S)9p more . than ^ile,^ ofi^ NoriliaiWy.s southern coast, the 255-foot high island IfdQses a famed abbey and a hillside village of 150 inhabitants. For centuries the only way to reach ii was #iit for low tide, when the water flows out and the traveler can cross the sifd that separate it from the mainlan^.
Countless wayfarers drowned in ti^es rushing iti "s fast as ridirig horses dr disappeared in quicksand banks to earn the island its nickname.
Nowadays, a causeway links the mount with the coast and visitors can drive almost to the gates of the fortified settlement. But motorists still must remove their cars from the public parking lot or lose them to incoming tides.
But, according to geologists of Caen and Paris Universities, each new tide brings with it new sands, building up the approaches. Within 50 to 70 years, they say, the abbey will be looking onto pastures on all sides.
"Its a sort of Venice in reverse, one geologist said.
For a long, long time the enemy was the EngJlish, an abbey monk said. "Now its the sand.
He explained that until the latter part of the last century the bay of Mont St. Michel underwent a natural process of rising and reversing tides and that although there was constant sand movement a balance was maintained. "
Four rivers that enter the baythe Couesnore, the Guin-tr, the Selune and the See also helped remove excess sands. .
But then farmers and coastal dwellers discovered that by building "polders or anti-tide dams along the sea and river shores, periodic tidal flooding
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
could be prevented and new pastureland gained.
These artificial changes upset the natural removal of sand drifts which now pile up along the man-made barriers.
The landlocking of St. Michel ct)uld damage the mystical atttraction of the island. As many as 5,000 visitors arrive eaph day in the summer m^t^s. * mb original chapel was founded in the 8th Century by Aubert, bishop of the small town of Avranclie, across the bay. He clainied the Archangel Michael visited him in a dream and the bishop ordered the chapel built to commemorate the vision.
It was later turned into an abbey, which itself underwent several architectural evolutions. /
All pilgrims were allowed free access to the abbey when the entire area came under English control during the 100 Years War, and following the French Revolution it was turned into a prison.
during pageant week.
"Last year when we pulled the decals off, we pulled off a lot of paint, too, explained Marks. "It cost us $1,500 to repaint the cars before returning them. g.
All pageant activities have beep held in Convention Hall, In the past, the weekend registration, a Sunday night party for contestants and a brief Monday afternoon opening ceremony were held in a posh Boardwalk hotel.
Marks said the move from the hotel saved $2,500, but he said it was done more for convenience than economies. The contestants have to spend most of their time in Convention Hall for rehearsals anyway, he noted.
We havent cut any corners, insisted Marks, who presided over the opening in a small flower-laden room that had the air of a funeral parlor.
Marks and other unpaid volunteers run the pageant on a nonprofit basis. A full-time staff of 13, which works year round in Atlantic City and at state pageants, is paid about $130,000, according to pageant president Carl R. Fiore.
Fiore, an accountant, said the $800,000 includes $325,000 spent on the stage show and $68,000 awarded in scholarships. The woman who will be crowned Miss America 1976 on Saturday night gets a $15,000 grant.
The pageant also gives each state queen a $500 clothes allowance.
Perennial emcee Bert Parks receives $15,500 for his weeks work, Marks said.
The bulk of the tab is picked
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, September 2, 197S9
Rises Remedy For
'Invisible Man'
up by the pageants three major sponsors, who receive commercial time on television and have first rights to use Miss America for promotions.
The pageant will still conclude with a formal Saturday night ball in Convention Hall and a Sunday morning awards brunch in the Boardwalk hotel for which no expenke has been spared.
We may even have gone a shade overboard, said Marks, who added that the pageant finished $42,000 in the red last year. We try to stay plus or minus $10,000.
At Mondays ceremony, Marks introduced each state queen in the order her state entered the union. He h^to skip the first because a strep throat delayed the arrival of Miss Delaware, Elaine Campanelli.
She walked in just as the last state queen, Catherine Foy of Hawaii was introduced, and the 20-year-old University of Delaware coed was applauded as she took up the rear.
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) We went to see the invisible man the other day. He already was fading when we met, but only because he was tired, having taken the red-eye flight from Los Angeles that morning.
Still, actor David McCallum had enough presence left to chat about his new NBC series, The Invisible Man, before taking his wife and their kids off for a Labor Day wc end vacation.
The chat was at times unsettling as the short, blond Scot discussed the technical process of 'portraying an invisible man everyone expects to see on their television screens this fall.
One lived in constant fear a stranger would barge in just as he was saying, I put the hands on the other day. I picked them off the table and put them on.
on, hiurPd stefmum d
two
veA-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1675. The ChicsRo Tribune
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 K1053 VAQ42 10
4 AK52
EAST
Q
4987
AJ9762 41084
WEST
J74 4653
84
4J9763 SOUTH
A9862 4KJ10
KQ53 4Q
The bidding:
North East
14 2
4 4 Pass
5 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 4 .
South West 2 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 6 4 Pass
ACROSS
1. Clear-headed 6. Judean king .11. Pointless 12. Papal veils 14. Two-banked galley
16. Restrict
17. Caviar
18. Work unit
20. Bacchanalian , cry
21. Stupid
24. Greek long E
25. Jumbled type
26. One 28. Spars
32. Keynote of diatonic scale
33. Chinese shrub
34. Soft soapy mineral
39. Roof edge
41. By
42. Immeijiatpiy
43. Vital
45. Discriminating
47. Fawning
49. Certain fisherman
50. Alluvial deposit
51. Sutures 7
Preemptive bidding is a subject usually glossed over
aama aaa HnB HDSci Ban QESSDHB HBEBB E1 Samoa Disaa aaaacasa aaa aaaaa as na ssinaa samsiaEis asas
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
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21
22
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1. "Balance constellation"
2. Labor organization
3. Heeds
4. Anglo-Saxon king
Par time 25 min.
AP N.wif.atures
5. Black marks
6. 'Westward
7. European forage plant
8. Degree of progress
9. Mock pearl
10. Designate 13. Place
15. Bombyx 19. Wildebeest
22, Spire ornament
23. Supports
27. Charged particle
28. Power or energy
29. Tolled
30. Gully
31. Vital fluid
35. Vegetable
36. Elecampane
37. Indian pole
38. Pitchers 40. Baseness '44. Gnaw
46. Johnny Miller uses it 48. Singing , syllable
in most textbooks. Howeypr, this single field creates, perhaps, the most action in the game. Now, a whole book in the Prentice Hall Series (Preemptive Bidding by Robert Ewen, 162 pages, $7.95) has been devoted to this facet and reading it is likely to increase both your excitement when playing the game and your winnings.
Preemption for its own sake can be a dangerous game, as East found out on this hand. After North Opened the bidding. East decided to make a weak jump overcall of two diamonds on his six-card suit. This is probably the least effective of all preempts, for it robs the opponents of only one level of bidding space. South could have doubled for a substantial penalty, but he was intefested in a possible slam. When North jump raised spades. South launched into Blackwood and settled in the small slam when he learned that an ace was missing.
West led a diamond to his partners ace, and for want of anything better East continued with the jack of diamonds to declarers queen. The fate of the slam now rested on declarer avoiding a trump loser.
Had there been nothing to guide him, it would now have been a tossup whether declarer first led the ace or played low to the king. Had he tried the latter, he would have had to lose a trump trick for down one. However, since the auction marked East with long diamonds, he was the more likely of the two defenders to be short in spades, so declarer started trumps by leading the ace.
He was gratified to see Easts queen, but he was not yet out of the woods. Should he play to drop the jack or finesse the ten on the second round, hoping that Easts queen was singleton? Strange as it may seem, the odds favoring the secdnd-round finesse after dropping an honor on the first round are 2:1, because there are two combinations of a singleton honor to only one Q-J combination.
Declarer went with the odds and happily chalked up 1,630 for rubber and slam bonus, leaving East with nothing but regrets for his preemptive bid.
Ends Tonight! "Race With Tho Devil" & "Fear Is The Key'
Starts
Drive-In Theatre
Ayden thg^NMRr Open 7:00 wYcDe
For 7 Big Days
1
He stll^walks fall in th^ hea|;f^i|^ millioi|s . . .
Billy,^
It takes up whg?H, Billy Jack
left off.
PG
HUBoumtmweeam
SO 0099 > Pirr plaia shoffing untr
NOW THRU THR!
Big Slick Pis*r Rdurni For An Encode Porlormanco . . CaIcIi Hil Trot Story Again I
nwsiHy RdHiPMsariiMMMl-.
PART 2
.Ilill'ilL
ACTION SHOW OALV PO -- ^
FfflJ 'WIND AND THE LION" (PG>
on. DELORES TAYLOfI. TOM LAUGHLIN One feature nitely at come early.
2M Bi| Wsik
NIXTI
Th.Omy Aotho.,.A*
Tho iooh Tha, Sow 0,0, lAlhon Copm
PRy^
LNDINCO" <Bi
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to foUow the good suggestions of those who are experienced. You also have better judgment and are more resourceful than usual A good time to make long-range plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that wl make your life more interesting. Put your special talents to work. Be careful in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever you can to make your home more comfortable. Do some entertaining in the evening. Show that you have poise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons who can make you a more efficient person in your line of endeavor. Handle correspondence wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your monetary structure more profitable. If you have any doubts, confer with financial experts.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends who can give you the assistance you need now. Make siue you put ideas across intelligently.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to make the future more affluent. Once business matters are taken cafe of, engage in recreation you enjoy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a good friend for the data you need. Get together later with individuals whose interests are similar to yours.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start in the outside world where your career is concerned and make big headway. Take care of dvic duty.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine ideas to work that will help you advance quickly. New contacts can be helpful in your line of endeavor.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Following your hunches is wise now, sin^e they can lead you in directions you had not thought possible in the past.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Coming to a better agreement with associates is possible today. You have clever ideas that should be expressed now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make conditions around you more ideal and you can operate more efficiently in the future. Go shopping for wardrobe needs.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes to get important things done, for personal gratification and for the adulation of others. Be sure to give encouragement. Much vision here that should not be thwarted. Sports is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. IVhat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. or your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Ina)
No way you could escape the men with the nets if the stranger told them McCallum said, "Youd see me with the mask '^d be invisible from the down.
One felt that McCallum, who has a gently sardonic sense of humor, would try to demonstrate his thesis as they led him away. He seemed to get a tremendous kick discussing invisibility with a straight face.
His series is based on, but bears little resemblance to, the title character in H.G. Wells novel about a mad scientist who learns how to make himself invisible and sets out to rule the world.
He said, yes, hed seen the famous 1933 movie version of The Invisible Man, but his memory of it was hazy.
For TV, McCallum plays a good-guy scientist who learns the vanishing trick while working for a think-tank. Alas, his back-to-normal potion doesnt work and he remains a no-show.
He said the pilot of his series will air next Monday, but should be viewed with the knowledge therell be a change in direction later.
There was going to be an emphasis on the fact I desperately wanted to be visible again, said McCallum, who first achieved high visibility 11 years ago as the costar of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
The desperation is in the first show, but at NBCs request he wont be so anxious in the succeeding episodes. In fact, hell have a lot more fun performing various feats of see-through derring-do.
Hes ostensibly still looking for the cure, McCallum grinned, "but we havent done too much looking lately.
WARNING AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Parents should avoid taking medicine in front of their children, according to Texas Health Department officials.
The child may learn to imitate the parents actions with serious consequences.
Indoor theatre
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NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT NTIRTAINMINT CINTIR
LINM LOYEmORE
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CARTER SIEVIHS roted^
Call For Showtime
756-0848
TONIGHTFirst of three one-hour telecasts
Etnei Waters
Bod ana Jane Henley Myrtle Mall
Cliff Barrows and the 4000 voice choir; Geo. Beverly Shea, Gospel singer; Tedd Smith, pianist; John Innes, organist; Special guests appearing oa .the series: Jchnny Cash and June Carter; Ethel Waters, Myrtle Hall: Bcb and Jane 4-lenley.
8 p.m. Thur., Sept 4
SUBJECT
8 p.m.
Tues., Sept 2 8 p.m. Wed., Sept 3
SUBJECT SUBJECT
'The Second Coming" "Knocking at the Door" 'Things God Cannot Do'
WNa-TV CH. 9
READ RILLY GRAHAM'S NEW ROOK "AN6ELS: GOOS SECRET ABENTS"- NOW AVAiLARU AT lOOKSTORES.
1TIm Dny Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. September 2. 1975
Paint Your Financial
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Many rrtired people who have learned the lesson are quick to advise younger people to keep abreast of their financial picture as it affects their future. Know where you are headed is the message if you want to live happily ever after in a house and location you love.
At 35 and 40 one should begin to assess such a picture realistically, retirees will say. Sad but true, when people are in their prime they must concern themselves with old age. As one man says, The lesson is here. The existing economy caught many of us unawares. Often a few dollars may be the difference in living in the old house or giving it up.
He and his wife are a couple who had to sell a house they love. They also had to adopt a new standard of living far below what theyd known. In
his opinion it could have been avoided with forethought. Twenty years before he could have planned the whole thing for comfort, if he had given it some thought.
We depended too much on pension, social security, dividends, he says. But we didnt reckon that in this economy the pension would be infinitesimal, the dividends meaningless. Our biggest mistake was refinancing our house too late for too long a term.
He offers this advice to young people:
Your house is an important cog in your happiness whether it is the one you are in now or one that comes later. Do anything you can to avoid saddling yourself with mortgage payments that will run after you retire, or taking on huge payments just before retirement. (He made long-term commitments on money to pay three college tuitions. A little
belt-pulling would have let him pay off his mortgage sooner.)
Keep your home in prime shape. When you are young it is asy to do the work and to-
Picturoi Early In
cities make long .range, fairly accurate assesments on the towns future ^obanle taj^s. Insurance costs rise and so on. (You can determine from all
it off early. There difference of only a in paying off a ntortiige before. When you Voung it is far
keep ahead of crab IgvA'iKShd'** tits how much it will cost to few sacrifices. S
corrosion. It is also less of a strain to pay for the work. If you cant do it, hire someone who can, but keep it up. (His house was at the mulUple-re-pair stage when he retired. It needed roof repairs and new oil and water tanks. Disrepair devalued the house:. W spent $3,000 of our small retirement cushion in savings bonds before we could even sell the house, he says.)
Ten years before retirement one should add up the financial burdens that will exist upon retirement mortgage, if any, taxes, insurance, fuel and heat and maintenance. Include an amount for emergency expenses and get a percentage escalation tax figure from your town hall. Most towns and
hold on to your house something this man didnt do in good time.)
If you must refinance your house, make every effort to pay
While time is* on your side make sure you are with the right firm. Keep aware of your salary in relation t your pen
sion. You have the opportunity ' i you don.t understand them.
Hong
Past
Kong's t Still
Ancient
By BETTY LO
HONG KONG (UPI) Hong Kong is an archaeologists puzzle.
Despite its geographical proximity and history as part of China, the influence of other Asian peoples on the colonys cultural heritage has become the subject of considerable interest and debate.
The Hong Kong Archaeological Society is urging the government to help financially and with manpower to settle the looming questions concerning Hong Kongs ancient past.
With all of the political changes and sociological problems, plus the massive influx of refugees within the past decades, not much thought had been given to complex archaeological questions.
Gerard Tsang, assistant curator of the Urban Councils. Museum of History where the
the first here 50
colony ever since archaeological find years ago.
Daniel Finn, a Catholic priest who died in the late 1930s, discovered pottery, with stamped neolithic patterns of interlocking' spirals, and shattered pieces of stone tools, on
over the Chinese, differing
the major influence centuries has been although there is opinion over who was here and when, and how much influence comes^rom other areas.
Part of the problem is the unsophisticated dating technique in the short hik't()ry of
nearby Lamma Island in 1933 ^ archaeology in Hoftg Kdhg:
oldest and most valued of relics are kept, explained the two
and 1934.
Later, the same type of spiraHMterned pottery, plus shattereo'piees of stone tools, were found on other outlying islands, as well as in the New Territories, tlje land connected with mainland China.
Museum records note that F'inn called the pattern Dou-ble-F and estimated that it stemmed from the Chinese Chou dynasty in North C3iina more than 2,000 years ago.
Finn described his discovery of the Double-F pattern as undoubtedly Chinese. Others interpreted it as a kind of dissolved dragon derived from earlier patterns in North China. Some related it to animal symbolism.
Tsang said the Double-F pottery is of Chinese origin because of its resemblance to the styles on bronze vessels from early Chinese dynasties.
Tsang said since the first archaeological finds, a great number of artifacts have been unearthed, giving rise to the theory of a North China cultural heritage for Hong Kong.
But in 1972, a team from the Hong Kong Archaeological Society found two stone carvings on another island off the colony which are believed to have Cambodian or Burmese origins.
Tsang said some hold that migrants from Southeast Asia came here along the Pacific coast, with the second major theory attributing much of Hong Kong heritage to the influence of other Southeast Asian countries.
There is little question that
Only recently was the Carbon 14 test employed to examine the content of carbon in archaeological finds to determine approximate dates.
Tsang explained that C14 can be used reliaMy for-pottery, but cannot shed li^t on the ^ting of stone, leaving the age of the Cambodian and Burmese carvings unknown.
So the debate goes on. With only 50 years of archaeological study, vast segments of the colonys past, dating back to prehistoric times, are ripe for answers.
Investigating Police Dept,
SPRING LAKE, N.C. fAP)-The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the Spring Lake Police Department, confirmed Spring Lake Mayor Newell Taylor Monday. He declined to elaborate.
It is a thorough investigation of the department, Taylor said.
Police Chief Billy Manning, who returned from vacation Monday, said he is trying to find out which town official filed a complaint to prompt the investigation. He said he has no knowledge of it.
SBI Deputy Director Hayward Starling and Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis of Fayetteville refused to comment on the probe. Grannis refuseti to either officially confirm or deny that the investigation is being made.
Dont tear your hair out theyre only a bunch of old Esquires!
Life
a to change your job before you rs^ get locked Into one company rsi(b*for financial security. Your In-e should reflect changes In >my. This man stuck it that was the first mis- he might have made far more elsewhere.)
Be sure the firms pension plan is a good one. Dont be content with percentage figures
Find out how much you would get when you retire at the age set based on earnings you choose as an example. It will give you some Idea of how much you will need to earn in that company to retire and live in financial comfort.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Of SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE . OISTRICT COURT DIVISION MorRi Carolina Pitt County
CHINA GARDNER PERSON VS. ^
WILBErbEE PERSON
TO WILBE
f^LEE PERSON:
relief against tias been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as foilowr tWsolute divorce on the grounds of one yeac continuous separation.
.ygu.ajra required to marke defense to such pieaud^ not later than the 13th day of October,eJ?75, and. upon your failure to do so the party.^satKing service against you will apply to'the Court for the relief sought. .
This 2nd day of September, 127 EVERETT .4. CHEATHA/VL ATTORNEYS By Tyler B. Warren P. O. Box 21 *' vi ..
Bethel, N.C. 27812 < -r.
Telephone (919 ) 825-5691 Sept. 2, 9 and 16, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE GENERAL ^ CORTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION , NorBi Carolina
County of Pitt - ,. . . V
IN Jh? matter of TH ESTAtE OF GRACE ELLINGTON SMITH Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grace Ellington Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Grace Ellington Smith to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the .first publication of this notice or sanie will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of August, 1975. MILO H. SMITH 1609 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of
Grace Ellington Smith,
. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975
NOTICE OF OENERALELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmvllle, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 8, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8, 1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.
THIS the 19th day of August, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1975.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtuf of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed
of trust Indentified as follows:
peed of Trust in Book Z-42, Page 506, dated October 21, 1974, recorded October 29, 1974, having been executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette unto Thomas F. Taft, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $10,310.87 due Home Builders 8i Supply Company.
Default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale a* ^uLc aunciion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 15th day of September, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being In the Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par-
ricularJy described, as follows: ,
. Tliat, gertain lot or parcel, of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of State Highway 30 and being Lot No. 17 as shown on that certain map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision," made by William R. Harding, R.S. dated September, 1968, and recorded in Map Book 17, Page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, being the same property conveyed by F. E. RNMWk and .wlfei Helene Mr-TTKIBlck, to ThonfBfs C.' j'ennbfte and^-^Wffe, Chrts1ana H. J^netfe'bf'deed dated Aj^tfl f97rtt'ac6rdd TBtqot
RfeSs/rV*^**
TrosTeerand The Bank of Wnterviiie (now First State BartK) dated February 21, 1973, and recorded in Book N-41, Page i^PItt County Registry, in the original amount of $6JX)0.00.
(2) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jenaette to R. B. Lee, Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated March 12, 1973, and recorded in Book P-41, PageMi-Pitt County Registry, In the orf|^yAmount of $14,(KX).00.
.. homas C. Jennette and wife, etlftSTiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated May 6, 1974, and recorded In Book 0-42, Page 483, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $14,602.20.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale will first by applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book Z-42, Page 506.
This the 14th day of August, 1975.
THOAAAS F. TAFT.
TRUSTEE Taft 8. Taft Attorneys at Law 200 S. Greene Street P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-7101 Aug. 19 and 26, 1975; Sept. 2 and 9, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICiS
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and six (6) members of the City Council.
That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 8, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8, 1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.
This the 19th day of August, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN -W.W. Speight County Attorney August 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1975.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
HirClassi The cost Ij less.
Place your Classified ad for 7 days.
ost
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines T-3Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37C per line per day
JorMoce -XSc per line per day
.ADI40H \
SEMI-ANNUAL n j CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 2Bc per line
(Monthly Charge 529.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $l .90 per inch
tOrMoreC^ys 51.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day 11.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m.
Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of
publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 12:00 noon
on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK ELECTRA 225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.
CHEVROLET '64. 427 high per-tor manee. 746-4681.
COUGAR XR7, 1974. Stereo, air,
custom interior. 19,000 miles. Ilka new. 756-5596.
DATSUN 240Z 71. Real Clean and extra sharp. 758-3613 day; 756-1377 night.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call >58-0114.
MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering. 746-4681.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New top and paint job, 6 cylinder. Best offer. 756-0901.
MG MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 746-4681.
OPEL KADET 1968. Good condition. $950. Call 756-2432.
PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153 after 4.
PLYMOUTH '65. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
-q
lur
Inside, Low
on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
. America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown WmhI, tac.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
TOYOTA CELICA '75. Factory air, AM-FM Stereo, radials, like new. 756-7950 days, 758-5639 evenings. Will accept trade.
VW 1966 ALL WEATHER beach
buggy. Rod holders, radio, heater, 2 sets of new tires. Needs tuning. S500 firm. 756-4981.
VW 1965. EXCELLENT condition. 43,000 actual miles. Call after 5, 756-4734.
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Enging, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Graena St
pn.
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday. September 2.
421-
ww
*M.iaoo'
FOlESTHIUSttMSl-'
Autos For Salo
TUESDAY SPECIAL
1973 Ford Ranchero Squire
brpnx# mptatiic, tpwino rul brakM,
AArt-FM radio, now tira, mag.
$2990
GCX)DMAN AUTOSALES
3004 S. Mamorial 754-6353
(Adlacant to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats For Sale
U' CAROLINA Boat. Flborgtaas to waterline. $200. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
'73 MARQUIS TrIHull Bowrlder. 135 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 756-5780 after 6:00.
23' LUORR CABIN Cruiser, Inboard Outdrive. Trailer Included. $2500. 758-0034 after 6.
'73, 16' MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnson. Fully equipped. Call 756-5002 after 6.
EXCELLENT SPORT and ski bdat. 1971 17' Grady White Stingray,^ 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive? 756-$820._
24' FIBERPORM witiv flying bridge. Fully equipped, less than 3 months old with 27 hours. Original price $134100, will sacrifice for $9,000. Call after 5, 752-6949.
Cycles Pdr Sale
1973 XL 2S0 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.
1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.
73 HONDA XL 250 Motor Sport, $450. O' 746-6618.
75 HONDA 750. Low mileage, lots of custom accessories. Call 756-5354.
75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week old; 487 miles, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3613; night 756-1377. Dealer Number 0591.
'73 YAMAHA 360 Endura! Street, legal, low mileage, excellent condition. $650 or best offer. 756-5731.
Trucks For Sale
1975 DODOE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753-5924 after 6.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 Wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning; AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm. 756-7985 after 6 p.m^^_
DAY NURSERY
HHBaiYII
Open 24 Hours A Day AAonday-Frlday Toni MartinOwner Phone 758-0811 8e.m.-5p.nf<. 754-1795 7p.m.-9p.m. will pick .up children after school. 1303 Cot anche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
DOGS A PETS
AKC POODLE puppies, $70 to $100. Mr. or Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927. _
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers. 3 males, silver, 7 weeks. 756-0210.
TOY POODLE for sale. Championship Sasafras line, 2 years old. $125. Call 792-1489.
EMPLOYMENT
HRlpWantad
PULL TIMS TEACHER. Apply In person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East lOth Street.
EXPERT DRYWALL finisher. Day 752-2260; night 576-0758._
BABYSITTER needed for Infant In the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442._^__
DOMESTIC HELP wanted. 28 hours per week, $2 per hour. Must have transportation. Telephone 756-3936 or 758-2200.
WOMEN OR MEN cashiers, Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts in Farmvllle or Greenvl Ipock,
Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.
PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature parson. 752-6154.
ng shifts In Farmvllle or vTlle. Apply In person to Bill Happy Store, 10th and Evans
NOW ACCEPTING applications for employment. Apply at Foodland, West End Shopping Center, 8:30-5:30 Monday - Friday.
SERVICE WRITERTarheel
, Toyota is looking for an experienced
c service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company . benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply In person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheef-Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville,-N.C.
SALES TRAINEE. We have an opening In our sales department for a sales trainee. Prefer person with previous experience contacting electrical wholesalers, garage door companies and building contractors Must have desire to get ahead. Salary, expenses apd fringe benefits Send resume to seres Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville,. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ^
MAONETEX OF Tarboro has opening for sales persons and area sales manager for fast moving profitable new item. Incomes of $154)00 and up. Send qualifications Magnetex, P.O. Box 1246, Tarboro.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Halp Wanted
PARTS MANAGER Tarheel
Toyota Is looking for an experienced parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply In person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply In person at Ramada Inn, 264 By-Pass ;iOrean-ville, N.C. ..j (.
RESPONSIBLE ppfson to keep children and do light, housework. 20 hours per week. Transportation and references reqqjred. Call 758-0398 after 6 p.m.
-j__
SECRETAHY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable, and en|oy meeting people. Send resume steting past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
IF YOU ARE MY MAN OR WOMAN
I will start you with $800 a month guaranteed, send you to formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks training, expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts In thls^ Immediate area. Mlniitium travel.
Are You:
Able to start Immediately Bondable
Ambitious and Competitive
Accident, hospitalization and profit sharing plan.
Call for Appointment:
Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)243-5111
Long distance call collect
Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
ATTRACTIVE persons over 25 capable of meeting public. Full or part-time openings. Call for appointment, 758-0816.
WANTED. Full time experienced cook. Hours 10-5, AAonday-Frlday. Apply Bonanza, Greenville Blvd.
.Call
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752-2739 for an Interview..
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. 40 hour week, good starting salary, paid vacation, 5 paid holidays per year, plus hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Call 756-0191 or apply In person to Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINER the person
I am looking for Is probaby already employed but wants to get out of their present rutt and move up. Must be a high school graduate, have own car and be willing to work long hours for good pay. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
MAKING PAYMENTS? Make earnings Instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add Interest to your life. Call for more information, 758-2444.
Job Opportunity
Looking for an experienced technician and an experienced body repairman. Appiy in person
Messer Chevrolet
120 W. Wilson St. Farmvllle, N.C.
full TIME line servers and waitresses. Apply m person, Balentlnes Buffett, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
GRADY WHITE Boats Is accepting applications for stock clerk, lamlnators and touch-up. Experience preferred. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 4:30 for appointment.
WELL ESTABLISHED manufacturer of panel Ized packaged home has sales person position open for local area to call on builders, real estate firms and individuals. Commissions equal to Industry but not limited. Send resume to Mr. Rex Hoyle, Sales Manager Division II, American Standard Homes Corporation, P.O. Box 904, Martinsville, VA 24112.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
7Sa;s57
Manager And ' Assistant Managers
Eastern Carolina Fast Food Chain has opening for store managers. Good salary and fringe benefits, in a good position for those looking for a career with lots of opportunity for advancemeht. No experience necessary as we train you. For appointment call Mrs. Lundy, 758-4146, Greenville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 3455, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Work Wanted
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-ls your calling stained? If so, call 752-5346 for fret astimata. All work guaranteed.
FOR SALE
Livastock
GENTLE PONY, bridle and sadcHa. Good with chlldran. 860.00. 756-1913.
Miscailanaout
ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type. Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756-0957.
$HOWCASES 2.68" X 24 x 16", 75" x 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Aye., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all ar LarrYs Carpatland, 310 East Tenth Street._
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRt, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-^51.
2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business oH Ice, 758-1741.
16 GAUGE DOUBLE light weight. Fox - B, excellent condition. $135. 752-6455 after 6._
OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no nsasonable offer refused. Call 758-0623 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to '66 Bug,or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Commercial carpet, foam back. Regular $6.99, on special $4.49. Minimum 25 Kluare yards. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
MINT CONDITION 26 Inch ladies bicycle, $45. 752-6455 after 6.
SKY KINO TV antenna specialist, houses wired for TV, attic Installations. Systtms start at $59. 752-0877._
COPPERTONE 2 door refrigerator. $65. call 758-4135 after 4:30 p.m.
GOLDSBORO FIta Market, first weekend every month. September 6 and 7, Wayna County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. -6 p.m., Sunday 12 - 6 p.m. Information 734-7958. r
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
SCUBA OEAR. Double tanks with back pack, regulator; air gauge, Ufa vest, weight belt, fins and mask. $150. 752-4575.
LOTS OF PRETTY shower curtains at The Linen Closet.
32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old. Owner has permit, $40. 752-8263.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAl
Execulive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
$175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscailanaout
BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash d carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture 6 Appliance, 752-3609.
.0' UNITY STAR o NATURAL FOODS
Vttamln*, Nut, Bread, Coamatlc, Grain, Protein Supplamant, vita Llaht*.
27 E. lOthSt.
Naxt to King' Sandwich Shop. Opan9AM.toPAl.
Phona 7S2-9334
Sporting Goods
NOMAD CAMPER, sleeps 6. 18 foot, fully self-contained with air. $1,595. Call 756-7222.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756 3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes -forming now.'756-3522.
PIANO AND OUITAR lessons dally and evenings. Call 756-3908.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN VICINITY of Brookgrean, male silky Terrier named Fred. Brown with tan face. Reward. Call Roy Honeycutt, 752-6178 or 752-6749.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homas For Rant
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. _
NICE TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air conditioning. Prefer couple. 758-3637.
Mobile Homas For Sale
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 7560544.
1973, 12 X 60 NOBILITY 3 bedrooms. $3,995. 758-4413._
'74, 24 X 60. SMALL EQUITY and
assume payments. Unfurnished. 756 7636, 756-0205.__
'72 KENSINGTON 12 X 60 3 bedrooms. Needs minor repair. $3,495. 758-4413.
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.
LOVELY 12 X 65. Totally electric, 1W baths, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air. Pay equity and take up payments. 752-4607 after 6.
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._
1972 REGENT 12 x 60. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up In park. Straight sal $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, I'/a baths, carpet In living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1974 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 64, 4
bedrooms, air conditioned. Includes 175 gallon oil tank. Unfurnished, $350 down and assume $103. 03 monthly. Monthly payments include life Iri-surance. If desired furnished, $800 down and assume payments. Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, Farmvllle, N.C. and call after 5 p.m., 753-3409.
OPPORTUNITY
$OPPORTUNITY$
Natural WaterS/ Inc. Franchise Now Available
Write Franchise Dept.
P.O. Box 555 Hope Mills, N.C. 28348
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowars Specia 11)^ Priced
Hendrix-Barnhill
Havent you done without
t you Toro
a loro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756.2557
MacKenzie Security
Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, perhfianent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.
1127 South Evans Street ' Greenville, North Carolina
Equal Opportunity Employer Male and Female
RETAIL STORE MUVNAGER TRAINEES
Radio Shack, ana of the nation's leaders in consumer eiec-tronics^^s a numbtr of positions availablo for storo managor trainees.
Wa have training programs designed for cotiagi graduates, military retiraos, and individuals with at least two years good hard sales axptrianca. These art ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancomont and a vary lucrative bonus plan computed on storo prefitabilily.
Call to arranRo for porsonai. iolerdow with the District Manager, Laon Campbell.
Joseph P. Evon 756-6433
Radio/haek
A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and generai backhoe work. 746 4780 or 746 3839.
WALDROP ACRES STABLES. Horse boarding, English riding lessons, and Farrier service. Day, 7567112; nights, 758-3495.
REAL ESTATE
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
REALTO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling ^ IV baths, 3 bedrooms, Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West Sth Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
[8
REALTOlf
E.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409
House For SaN
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 7564418.
HOUSE FOR SALE-624 South East Avenue, Aydan. Call 919-851-5577.
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
$22,000. ARE YOU LOOKING for
your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitleys Associates, nights 756 0616
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for Showing. 752-0834.
EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced In back yard. $39,200. Aldridge &
Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.
BUY A UNIVERSITY Condominium. Low down payment. Monthly payments as low or lower than rent. AAove In today and have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at $19,900.
DON'T RENT; buy a University Condominium. Low down payment. AAonthly payments as low or lower than rent. Move In today and have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at $19,900.
NEW LISTING COLLEGE COURT AREA. Can you believe it for $30,000? 3 bedrooms, V/a baths,, carport, fenced In back yard, kitchen with appliances, llving-den area, nice wooded lot, freshly painted. Ex-celiant financing available. Call Francis Garner at Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nightfc 758-5604.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
F 10th St. 758 01 I
House For Sala
HOUSE FOR SALE, by owner. 2,300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 7565083.
NICE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dining room and living room. Spacious comer lot. Must sell as soon as possible. 7567580.
RAVENWOOD. Three bedroom brick ranch with V/z baths, built-in stove, carpattd, air conditioning; yard complataly fenced. All of this for only $254)00. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robart Edwards, 7566652.
Lots For Salo
OCEANFRONT lot and trailer. Bogue Inlet at Emerald Islt. 100' x 85'. 753-3143 days, 7564810 nights and weekends
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
Beautiful 2 bedroonn garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
PmgB
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 11 miles west of Greenville. 753-3994 or 753-4664.
QreanviHa't Mark of Olstinctton
SIM
apflrfmcn/i i ***
j. Diaa, ManafOf XtM B. CBorlts ftfool Tolo, (tit) TSMMO
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houaeL Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m,-4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C
PIANOS TUNED
By
JACK'S MUSICAL Instruments A Repair
758-5046
Wa alto buy
yffll BiiMii
STOP. . .ASK
YOURSELF WHAT DO I WANT?
If you want what we want, you may qualify for the sales OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!
As a world-wide organization whose business has increased each year, we want enthusiastic, POSITIVE SALESMEN with leadership ability.
What do you want? Advance rapidly into management, based on your performance? EARN $10,000 to $15,000 your first year? Receive two weeks proven sales training expenses paid then a guaranteed income to start with earnings limited only by the results you achieve?
To qualify:
Enthusiastic and aggressive Ambitious for management Age 22
Determined to achieve more than ever before Bondable
This is a career position with an outstanding present and a terrific future.
Call for appointment now Mr. D. Vick 756-1150 9:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY Condominium. New sheg - freshly pelnted throughout, private patio, 2 badrooms, IVz baths, storage attic, and apartment, no neighbors on one sida. Couples and mature singles only. 758-1385 evenings.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished. Married couples only. 758-0491.
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--\
HHrjrtipuiyixi^
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
Houses For Rent
3OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient location; married. 753-3101.
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
Off in Space For Rent
MODERN DOWNTOWN offices, complete 1,2, or 3 adloining. 2 private off-street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEAS
Pick Your Own
Poa Shallar _ Alto PIckod Poas
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 7563626
Offico Space For Rent
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
Resort Property For Ront
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Water's Edge, near Emerald Isle pier. Special rates dally, weekly or longer after September 22. Call 756-0906.
Rooms For Ront
HAVE ROOM for rent; college students. 4 miles East 264.752-6583 or 758-3777.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MOORE'S NEW BARBER SHOP,
located at my house. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Looking forward to seeing my old friends.
WANTED
Wantod To Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden or Winterville. 7463648.
TEACHER new to Greenville looking for apartment or small house to rent. Call 752-2994 after 5 weekdays.
WANTED DESPERATELY. Any
type housing: house, trailer or apartment. Greenville vicinity. 752-0303.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a 2 year degree program in
PARALEGAL
TECHNOLOGY
Beginning September 9, 1975. Both day and evening classes will be available. If interested contact admissions office, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834. or telephone 756-3130.
Help Wanted
National Chqin qualified meat cutters and grocery
clerks. Excellent benefits.
Apply for employment at
2808 E. 10th street Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Real Estate Corner
OAKDALE
A three bedroom homo in oxcollent condition is hard td find in this price range; 1V^ baths, air conditioning, and enclosed garage. Owner will pay closing costs and price is only $28,000.
BRENTWOOD Owntr's boon transforrod which moans immediate occupancy for you; throe bedrooms, 2 full bath, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on oxtra deep lot and priced at $38,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD BMUtifui three bedroom home in immacuiete condition; 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, two-car paneled garage. Exclusive listing for $45,500.
RAVENWOOD
Three bedroom brick ranch with 1V^ baths, built-in stove, carpeted, air conditioning, yard; complataly fancad. All of this for only $25,000.
VILLAGE GROVE
A threa badroom homa with 1 bath, living room with firtplace, and fencad yard $19,500. A two bedroom homa with central air, aat-in kitchan, and detachad garaga Si 7,500.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752*5058
Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards I 756-6652
Political Tests Confronting New Sinai Agreement
By ARTHUR MAX AstecleteS Ptcm Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - The new Israeli-Egyptian agreement for a second Israeli withdrawal in the Sinai Desert went before Israels political parties today fofits test.
The Knesset, Israels parliament, was expected to take up the agreement Wednesday after the parties determined their positions. Statements from political leaders before conclusion of the negotiations indicated it would be approved by a narrow majority.
Meanwhile, the Ford administration opened a campaign to
win apiroval of the agreement by the U.S. Congress. This is needed because the pact provides for the stationing of some 200 American civilians at electronic surveillance stations between the two armies.
President Ford said if the agreement collapsed because Congress refused to authorize the American presence, the result would be turmoil, increased tension and obviously a greater chance for war.
Althoufdi Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and some other influential members oppose the American involvement, Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger has said he expects congressional approval.
In addition to the Israeli troop withdrawal and return of the Abu Rudeis oilfields to Egypt, the pact commits the two longtime enemies to refrain from the threat or use of force against eachjither. Kissinger said he hopM the im-
Israel and Egypt initialed the new agreement in Jerusalem and Alexandria Monday after a 12-day diplomatic shuttle by Kissinger. If the Knesset approves it, representatives of the two governments are expected to sign it a day or two later in their capitals.
plemofitation of this agreement and the documents that we have initialed today will be remembered as that point where peace at last began in the Middle East.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin admitted that thre were risks for Israel in the accord. But he said these had to be taken to move toward peace, and the agreement could open a new chapter in relations with Egypt and in the Middle East.
I think the agreement ...
President Ford telephoned Kissinger and Rabin in Jerusalem and Sadat in Egypt.
You can count on us to continue to stand with you, he told the Israeli leader. You can rest assured that we will.. work with you t# thake SurT that the agreement is carried out, not only in spirit but in letter.
We will not tolerate stagnation or stalemate, Ford told the Egyptian president. You have my assurance that we will
of this decade if not the century.
Sadat came in for imme<hate criticism from two Arab countries.
In London, Syrian Ambassa-^ipi: Adnan Omran, whose govr ei^ent sedes the return of the Gofcn Heights from Israel, said the pact was a waste of time
marks a turning point in the keep the momentum going. ArK.iaron congratulatod Kissinger
Arab-Israeli conflict, President Anwar Sadat said at the ceremony in Alexandria.
on a great achievement, certainly one of the most historic
that did not bring peace any cloker.
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy pledged m^^ited support to the PalesWlRs in /e-gfiiWng usurped lll **de-spile any agreement that might come.
Ip the accord, Egypt and Is
rael acknowledge that it is not a final peace agreement and pledge to continue seeking peace in accordance with U.N. Security Coundl resolutions.
The terms call for Israel to vacate 1,900 square miles of desert, 1,520 of it to the U.N. Emergency Force for a new buffer zone between the two armies. This zone includes the Gidi and Mitla passes, the traditional invasion route through the Sinai mountains.
Egypt will take over the old U.N. zone just east of the Suez Canal as well as the oilfields on the east coast of the Gulf of ISuez and an access cOrridor
along the coast to them.
In addition to stationing American personnel at the early warning stations, the United States in a separate proposal guaranteed future oil shipments to Israel and promised it financial compensation for some of the oil revenue it is losing by giving up the Abu Rudeis fields.
In addition to the pledge to refrain from the threat or use of force, Egypt agreed to allow nonmilitary cargoes going to and from Israel to pass through the Suez Canal.
The accord also states that both armies will be limited to 8,000 men, 75 tanks and 60 artillery pieces on their front lines.
Govm'f Worker Strike
Bill Still Years Away
By JIM ADAMS AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sponsors of legislation to allow strikes by government workers say they dont expect congressional approval for years because of public unhai^iness with walkouts by police, gar-bagemen and teachers.
Chairman Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., says he is not optimistic his House postal subcommittees right-to-strike bill for postal workers will get out of the full Post Office Committee this year.
Chairman Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., said his House labor subcommittee will hold public hearings on bills to give state and local government employes the right to strike but he made no promises even of subcommittee approval.
Wilson said public employe strikes like the police and fira-men walkout in San Francisco this summer have aroused public opposition to right-to-strike bills that most congressmen are unwilling to buck.
It would take a very brave soul to vote for this, Wilson said.
Both Wilson and Thompson contend that a national right-to-strike law would reduce the number of government worker strikes, rather than increase them, and predict Congress
eventually will enact such a law.
Thompson said present wildcat strikes by government workers would be outlawed by a bill that would bring their un-
Diplomat Asks
Reassignment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nathaniel Davis, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has asked to be reassigned.
Davis refused comment but administrative s(Hirces said Monday that Davis sought reassignment because constant controversy over his appointment made it impossible for him to function.
Davis was sworn in as assistant secretary last March in spite of unprecedented opposition from nearly all the black nations of Africa and criticism by black political groups in the United States.
Most of the reaction resulted from Davis previous post as ambassador to CSiile at the time the Central Intelligence Agency was operating under cover to weaken the existing Marxist government of President Salvador Allende.
ions under the National Labor Relations Act, thus giving them the same right as industrial unions to conduct sanctioned strikes.
Rather than these hiccup-type strikes, there would be a definitive procedure they would go through, Thompson said.
Further, both Wilson and Thompson said bills before their committees would only permit government workers to strike as a last resort, requiring bargaining and mediation first.
Very realistically I dont believe it will pass in the foreseeable future, Wilson said. But I think it will come.
He said the bills are already losing votes of members of Congress who would have gone along with right-to-strike bills earlier but are now getting too close to 1976 elections to risk such a controversial stand.
The bill approved 6 to 3 by Wilsons panel April 10 would give postal employes the right to decide before contract talks start that they would strike in case of impasse rather than accept binding arbitration.
One of the two right-to-strike bills in Thompsons subcommittee would bring state and local government employes under the National Labor Relations Act, and another would set up a separate labor act for them.
An Israeli and Egyptian military working group will meet in Geneva to work out details of implementation, the agreement said. Officials said these negotiations will start within five days after the pact is signed, and they are to be completed in two weeks.
What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher
Catfish Hunter
uses for
"Cutfish raises dogs on his farm in North Carolina, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball. " ye/s say dogs have /hinner skih than us and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, checks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cuts, scrapes. Infections. It's like a first aid medicine for dugs' skin problems."
In veterinarian tests, sulfodene proved remarkably effective in 9 out of 10 cases.
SuHodaiie'**'
Products ars told
rrs HOOPER MAN~BoM>y Hooper. 22. of Unsdal Pa., cmises along the highway with his homemade Gyrocopter daring normal trafflc. When traffic gets Jammed he takes off, into the sky. Hooper started with a lawn chair, hooked it to an engine from a small
foreign car and added a rotor. Hete able to fly as high as 12.099 feet Gasoline is stored in the hoUow back and cushion of the chair. His gyrocopter has a range of ISO miles and speed of 100 miles per hour. (AP Wlrephoto)
#]
UPER'MARKETS. InT
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torec^ive Sodal Secuiiht
Let US cf^lect it for you.Acomi^ely f lexiUe pro^m.
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