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94th Year NO. 252

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Senators Mall Opened Page 5Free To Sell Grain Page 8Obituaries ,

PRICE 15 CENTS

Theft Upset Plans To Shoot President

By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The theft of a television set from a motel room was the undoing of carefully laid plans two men had (or assassinating President Ford, federal officials say.

The two were Indicted Monday by a federal grand jury for conspiring to assassinate Ford in Sacramento 1 Sept.

5 the same day Manson follower Lynette Fromme allegedly pointed a gun at Ford as he walked through a Sacramito park.

A Justice Department spokesnum said the alleged piot had no known connection with Miss Frommes alleged attempt on Fords life.

The indictment Monday said the assassination attempt was to inclucte the bombing of a sewer as a diversion while shots were fired at the President

The indictments charged Gary Steven DeSure, 32, and Preston Michael Mayo, 24, of Warren County, Va. They are tentatively scheduled for arraignment on the indictment Oct 28.

Federal officials said DeSure had walked away from the state mental hospital in Warm Springs, Mont. He had been committed there for threatening President Ford last year during a court hearing on an request to extradite DeSure to California on forgery and stolen credit card charges.

DeSure had written a note

to District Court Judge Robert H. Wllsm of Billings saying, I am going to kill the President of the United States. I am going to blow him straight to hell.

Both men are in custody at Santa Barbara, Calif., where they were arrested Aug. 26 10 days before the Fromme Incident in connection with the theft of the television set. They pleaded guilty to that charge and were sentoiced to 90 days in the county jail.

They were arraigned there last month by a U.S. magistrate on charges of threatening the President and are being held in lieu of $100,000 bail each.

The alleged plot came to light the day after their arrest in Santa Barbara when DeSure allegedly told Detective Robert Zapata about the plaa Zapata said he had built up a rajqwrt with DeSure, who told me they had a plot to assassinate the President.

Zapata said DeSure had not disclosed any motive for the alleged plot I dont think he really has any strong political convictions.... When you try to talk to him about his political views, he doesnt really have any strong political convictions that I can see.

The indictment alleged that DeSure and Mayo planned to plant a bomb in a sewer near the California state Capitol during Fords visit. DeSure would detonate the ex-I^osives and stand as a

INDICTED Preston Mayo, left, and Gary DeSure, right, were indicted Monday on federal charges of plotting to assassinate President F<n*d in Sacramento, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

OTflf

lookout while Mayo would Are a shot at the ixesident, the Indictment charged.

A Justice Department official in Los Angeles said it is believed that the exidosion was to be a divosion.

Asst. U.S. Atty. John J. Resich Jr., said the pahf tentatively are set for arraignment Oct. 28 and would be tried in Los Angeles.

The alleged dot was the third involving Ford in the past two months. In addition to the attempt by Miss

Fromme in Sacramento Sept. 5, Sara Jane Moore, 45, was arrested in San Francisco Sept. 22 and charged with flring a shot at the President as he left a hotel.

DeSure and Mayo each were charged with conspiring to assassinate the President, which carries a maximum term of life in prison, and with threatening the President, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine.

Pitt SCLC Alive, Well

Mexico City Subway Disaster

TWENTY-SIX DEAD, 55 INJURED-This is the general rescue scene Monday afternoon after 26 persons were killed in a train crash in Mexico City. The accident occurred when a subway train smashed into another resting in an above-ground station. Mayor

Octavio Senties blames technical and perhaps human failure for the rush-hour collision. It was the first major accident on Mexico Citys 6-year-old subway built at a cost of $640 million and modeled on the Paris Metro. (AP Wirephoto)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Officials of the Pitt County Unit of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference indicated today that civil rights worker Golden Frinks was not speaking for SCLC chapters in North Carolina when he said Sunday that the Atlanta-based civil rights group will cease operations in the state.

Frinks, N.C. Field Secretary for the SCLC, said in Edenton Sunday that due to financial reasons, the SCLC has dropped its North Carolina civil rights activities. We will try with every effort we can to someday return . . .

The SCLC in the state, according to Frinks, owes about $17,000 and lacks contributors.

Bennie Roundtree, Pitt SCLC president, said this morning that the civil rights group locally is still in full operation. I am the president . . . and there is no possibility of the Pitt County Chapter being dismissed without word from Atlanta. I have had no word from Atlanta but to still operate.

Roundtree noted, too, that we have monthly meetings . . . about 40 attend. The next Pitt meeting will be the second Tuesday night in November at

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or niail 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.

VICTIM LAST, IF AT ALL

My bicycle was stolen last March. Tliey convicted a guy for it in June, but he could not produce my bike. The judge said I should be paid $200 for the use of my bike, but I havent seen any money and I need it if 1 am going to buy a new bike. B. B.

Youre fighting the system and your waits probably going to be a long one. The guy who stole your bike was already on probation and owes $450 restitution to someone else, plus $125 court-appointed lawyers fees. On this case, he owes $25 court costs, plus $5 a day jail fees, plus the cost of subpoenas, plus a $200 fine to the State, and then your $200. Unless the judge says otherwise, court costs come first, then lawyers fees and fines, and finally the victims restitution. That guys probation officer says hes a high school student and was not working last year, though his mother was helping him with payments. Now, hes dropped out of school and working at a tobacco factory, so he (the probation officer) is hewing to have him make payments of about $50 a month. If he were to have his probation reveled and were sent to jail, hed end up paying nothing monetarily and the debt to you would be forgotten, so the probation officer feels its to your best advantage that he keep working along with the probationer. He agrees with you that youre in a rotten position, and says that if you questions or want to see the account, he will be glad to show it to you if you will call him.

Franco

Improved

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco developed a heart problem in addition to influenza, but specialists said his condition improved during the night, informed sources reported today.

Premier Carlos Arias Navarro called on the 82 year-old Spanish chief of state at the Pardo Palace today to inquire about his health, according to the Spanish news agency Europa Press.

Infonmed soiu"ces said the doctors found that Franco had had an attack of endocarditis, inflammation of the heart valves.

Franco was reported to have passed the crisis quickly, the sources said, but they gave no indication of the treatment.

It was the second report of heart complications during Francos current illness. An informant reported Monday that an arrhythmia, or fluctuation in the heart beat, had been detected briefly last Friday but was not considered serious.

Doctors went again to Francos palace on Madrids outskirts early today, the sources reported. The palace appeared normal but telephone traffic was heavy.

506 South Alley.

According to Roundtree, We do not have financial problems, in Pitt County, citing support from the community and area churches as a key factor in helping the SCLC to survive in Pitt.

Roundtree did note, however, that the Pitt County unit and the SCLC chapter in Fayetteville are the two most active S(XC organizations in the state.

Currently, the Pitt unit is trying to work on break-ins, robberies and dope . . . asking neighbors to take notice of people and call and ask for help if they see anything unusual. He said neighbors should notice what is going on in their neighborhoods and if they see suspicious activities they should call the police, or in the event they are afraid to call the law enforcement agencies call the SCLC president, and well notify the police.

Roundtree concluded, I think Golden made the statement without having the authority to do it. We have had some financial troubles, but in order, for a statement to be made like that, it would have to come from Atlanta.

In Atlanta yesterday, SCLC national president Ralph David Abernathy said Frinks classified as one of our senior staff members and organizers who has been most effective in his fight against injustice in North Carolina and in SCLC projects . . .throughout the nation . . . does not have the power to close down SCLC operations in North Carolina.

Middle School Design Is Studied By City Board

Heroin Arrests

GOLDSBORO. N.C (API-Fifteen persons were arrested early today in a crackdown on heroin that Wayne County Sheriff W. I. Adams describes as one of the biggest in the states history.

Other arrests were expected. officers said.

One of those arrested, Adams said, was Lamont Atkinson, nephew of convicted heroin smuggler Leslie Ike Atldnson, who began serving a 19-year sentence in July in connection with a $3 million heroin seizure in Goldsboro earlier this year.

The arrests were carried out in the Goldsboro and Kinston areas by state, federal and local law enforcement officers.

Todays arrests followed five months of undercover activity by state and federal authorities.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City School Board of Education Monday night approved the concept of preliminary designs for the new Middle School projected for initial occupancy for the school year 1977-78.

In approving the preliminary architect plans which were displayed by architect George Shoe and explained by Shoe and Supt. Glenn Cox, the board makes it possible for further action to be taken in the step-by-step processes required by state school laws.

After last nights concept approval, the architects can now go ahead with full-scale working drawings which must be ready by the February 1, 1976 deadline established for letting bids.

Although the approval of concept is for the entire proposed school plant, bids will be let only for the portion that can be built with funds now available. At present, the board has its disposal about $2,100,000. The estimated construction cost for the full school plant is between $3,500,000 and $3,750,000.

A request from Greenville attorney William Brewer for $1,659.77 in legal fees was approved. The fees will be paid from school funds as this amount is above the $1,000 already paid from insurance funds to Wilmington attorney William L. Hill in a suit against Rose High principal Robert Alligood and athletic director Bud Phillips. The suit is one arising from the injury and subsequent death of a Wilmington student in a football game between Greenville and Wilmington in 1972.

Brewer was asked to assist Hill in the case, which was recently moved to Greenville and heard in the Superior Court where it was ruled closed on the basis of a summary judgment. The suit, however,.is now being appealed to a higher court.

A request from Eastern Elementary School to name the library there the Mary E. Rose Library in honor of the late school librarian was approved.

In the continuing process of acquiring land for Sadie

that the Junior Hotel across the street from the front entrance of Sadie Saulter had been acquired for a price of $4,250. Demolition of the building will be carried out soon, according to Cox.

Also approved was the single bid received for the sale of the Rose High Vocational Live Project

House for $25,000. The house is located at 110 Candlewood. Property for the occupational students to use for construction of another live project house has been acquired in the Tuckahoe Subdivision.

Charles Ross and Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Directors of Elementary and

Secondary Education for the city schools, respectively, gave reports on the status of developing projects for federal ESEA Title I funds amounting to $319,000 allotted to Greenville schools.

Ross said that at the elementary level, both the citys advisory board and (Continued on page 2)

Sen. Birch Bayh Joins Demo List Of Entries For Presidential Race

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana returned to the scene of his political beginnings today to announce his candidacy for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

Bayhs declaration came after he received a rousing reception from his home town of Shirkieville, a small western Indiana farming community near Terre Haute.

Residents, who had decked out the town with banners proclaiming their support for Bayh, gathered at a tent on the Bayh family farm to hear the senator tell them of his intentions. The crowd was estimated at about 600.

The third-term Indiana senator, still fighting off laryngitis, saved the formal announcement for a speech in the Indiana House of Representatives where he started his political climb 22 years ago.

I am running for the presidency to provide the kind of leadership that will not be content to tell the country what we cant do, but instead will tell the country what we can do, and show the way to get it done, Bayh said in his prepared announcement.

Moral leadership demands not the fear that too many jobs will cause inflation, but the conviction that too few jobs will cause human suffering, he said.

Bayh listed.^,the basis of the platform that he hopes will lift him over eight other already-announced candidates. He

called for closing tax loopholes, breaking up oil company monopolies, vigorously enforcing antitrust laws and reforming the Federal Reserve system.

"The president who leads us into our third century must understand that the nature of the problems we face has changed and we cannot end the decade of the 70s with the institutions of the 30s, the priorities of the '50s and the programs of the 60s, he said.

Back in Shirkieville, a 30-foot banner was stretched across the main street in front of the the town tavern saying: Our Sen. Birch Bayh Our Next President.

Well-wishers raised $500 for the banner and signs decora- , ting U.S. 150 which runs through this town of 40 or so persons about two miles from the Illinois border. Red, white and blue bunting adorned the spruced-up tavern.

The road leading to the 340-acre Bayh family farm sported the first patches in two years, applied Monday by a county road crew.

Several hundred persons, including friends, neighbors, and party leaders, were to assemble at the farm this morning to hear Bayh tell them he was running for president.

Its something well probably never see again in our lifetime, said tavern owner Jim Little, I mean, how many communities have somebody who throws their hat into the ring?

The event began as an informal meeting for the 47-year-old

Bayh to inform friends and neighbors of his plans. He was to officially become the ninth Democratic presidential candidate during a noon speech in the Indiana House of Representative chambers in Indianapolis, where he began his political career at age 25 and became speaker at 31.

How much speaking he would do was uncertain. He was hit with laryngitis during a fast tour of northern Indiana cities Monday night. Bayh spoke briefly at Indianapolis, Muncie and Fort Wayne.

Bayh hopes to build a coalition of organized labor, womens groups, blacks and liberals, based on his liberal Senate record coupled with the fact that he has been elected in a conservative state.

In 1971, he waged a brief but efficient campaign for the Democratic nomination before withdrawing when his wife, Marvella, underwent surgery for breast cancer. She since has recovered.

Bank Robbed In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)The north office df the Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount was robbed today, a bank spokesman said.

The robbery occurred about 11:55 a.m. Details were not immediately available.

Open New Sources Of Malpractice Insurance

WINSTON-SALEM (^P) Rather than allow health care to suffer, the state Department of Insurance is allowing doctors and medical groups to seek malpractice insurance from companies not otherwise permitted to offer coverage in North Carolina.

This, plus another solution-the mutual insurance company being set up by the North Carolina Medical-may offer ho^ for doctors who have stopped practicing because they can t get medical malpractice insurance.

Doctors who nmrmaUy staff the emergency room of Forsyth Memmial Hospital have not been ddng so since Sunday. But y take over again in two or three days from the other doctors on the hospitaPs staff who have been operating the room in shifts, to the detriment of their outeide office ctices. The

regular doctors have two solutions in sight One: They have obtained tentative permission from the insurance department to obtain coverage by a Philadelphia company that has not been permitted to write such insurance in Nortti Carolina before Two: One (rf the physicians. Dr. David S. Nelson, said the emergency-room group would prefer to be covered by the mutual malpractice insurance company which the North Carolina Medical Society is trying to set up That company would offer 50 per cent lower rates and more comprehfensive coverage, he said

He added that he has heard from the society that ite company may be viable within two days or so Kenneth Brown, a^^deputy to the state insurance commissioner, John Ingram, said he believes the insurance department

has approved fewer than six petitions by doctors or medical groups for coverage by carriers not admitted to do such business in the state before. But he said it has turned down no such petitions if the doctors have been able to show actual policies from such carriers, if they have presented affidavits saying they cannot get insurance from admitted companies in the state, and if the doctors appear to understand the disadvantage of being covered by nonadmitted carriers.

Brown said that ctmipanies which remain in the states controversial reinsurance pool supposedly are reqpiired to write malpracce policies. But he said he is told by doctors that they are not doing so. Brown said that rather than allow health care to suffer, the department is allowing doctors to go to nonad mitted companies.

>TW IMVy Rtitecttr, GneavlUe. N.C.Tacsday. Octolicr 2i, iV7s

CIA Opened Senator's Letters

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA opened and read at least three and perhaps eight letters written by Sen. Frank Church

during and after a 1971 trip to the Soviet Union, according to evidence obtained by the Senate intelligence comittee.

Church, chairman of the Senate panel, confirmed in a tele

phone interview Monday that copies of two letters he had written to the Soviet Union "thanking our hosts for their courtesies" had been found in CIA files. Church, an Idaho

Democrat, authorized release of the two letters to The Associated Press.

The Senate panel today begins three days of hearings into CIA and FBI mail-opening pro-

Report Citizens Given Little On Revenue-Sharing Funds

Say

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The federal revenue sharing program has failed to give Southerners a greater say over how their tax dollars are spent, says a report released today by the nonprofit Southern Regional Council.

The average citizen has little input into allocation of the funds which sometimes have been used for projects previously rejected by voters, according to the 36-page report, based on a study of 60 cities and towns in 11 Southern states.

The lack of citizen participation in, revenue sharing is contrary to the justification for

revenue sharing that local governments are closer to the people ^ than federal officials and, therefore, more adequately reflect the needs of the people through responsive allocation of federal dollars at the local level, the report says.

The study, authored by Carol M. Rose, says revenue sharing funds are being used to build a courthouse in Chatham County (Savannah), Ga., a civic center in Baton Rouge, La., and a jail in Hinds County (Jackson), Miss.all projects for which voters rejected bond issues.

Revenue sharing funds frequently are used to finance projects and services without

tax increases, the study says.

"What this has meant, the report says, "is that local governments have been able to continue city services and projects, without the pressures and local discussion ordinarily generated by tax increases. . . in this sense, revenue sharing may well foster indifference to local governmental decisions.

Revenue sharing diverts federal tax dollars to local governments, which can use the money any way they choose.

The report said most local governments use the money for building projects, saying the uncertainty of future funding prevents the uncertainty of

funds argument is an excuse to avoid funding social programs.

One of the suggestions made in the study is that the continuity of funding be made more certain. It also suggests that local governments be made to provide more information to the public on revenue sharing plans and hold public hearings.

The report, which is to be the subject^of testimony before a subcommittee of the U.S. House Government Operations Committee, covered communities in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

Prisoner's He's Free,

Family Found; In Their Care

BICENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY CAKE BUIed as the worlds largest cake, this 35,000-pound creation attracted the attention of many peopie today at a downtown San Francisco department

stm%. The cake, constructed of wood, aluminum and fruitcake, is decorated with electric candles, colored historical scenes and an American eagle. (AP Wirephoto)

Diabetes Bike-A-Thon Scheduled October 26

The local Diabetes Bike-a-thon will be held between Greenville and Ayden Sunday, Oct. 26, from

8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Bicyclists may enter the route at any of four check points at any

City School Bd.

(Continued from page 1)

Saulter School, Cox reported State Director of ESEA Title I Harold Webb had stressed the importance of projects in the language-reading arts areas.

At the secondary level, Mrs. Whitehurst told about interest in programs of health careers in the occupational field. Chief Consultant of Health Occupations Nancy Raynor has worked with the locai advisory committee and local medical, dental and hospital agencies have been contacted. Mrs. Whitehurst said programs adopted would not duplicate those offered Pitt Technical Institute.

The annual health fair sponsored by members of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will be held this year again for a two-day period on November 11-12 for fourth grade students in the city.

A number of field trips received school board approval. Two are for Aycock students a field trip to be supervised by Bob Carl for craft students to attend the craft fair in Winston-Salem on November 7-8; and for a trip by ninth grade Spanish students to Washington, D C. on October 30-31.

The longest trip approved is an overseas one for French and Spanish students. This is planned during the Easter break next spring for students in these two languages to visit Spain and France.

Cox reported that a traffic survey is underway on Golden Road off U.S. 264 bypass near Eastern Elementary School. The state has reported it cannot justify placing a light at this point. Cox also noted that he has talked with the city planner and that because of $5,000 available for city traffic surveys, it should be possible to make a thorough survey of traffic patterns

around each of the schools.

Reports were given on a number of proposed workshops, including one for Greenville as one of nine schools in the state to take part in in-service workshops for fourth grade teachers relative to analysis of evaluation tests.

Mrs. Ann Harrison reported that the Greenviile City School has also put in an application for funds to expand the Gifted-Talented Project. She said funding would be furnished to 22 schools in the U.S. and that the Greenville system was the only North Carolina school system to have made application. If approved, the Greenville School system would receive about $20,000 in additional funds for a program to become operative with the 1976-77 school year.

Very little was discussed on the continuing plans being formulated for elementary school redistricting, due to be completed early next year and to be put into operation at the beginning of the 1976-77 school year. Cox noted that state and university personnel would be attending meetings in November scheduled for further study of plans.

Three letters of appreciation are to be sent from the school board one to the League of Women Voters for their outstanding work on schools issues in a current three series public program; and letters to two resigning teachers, Mirta T. Magri and Ellie E. Rice, both of Aycock.

A 1972 memorandum oil fund raising projects was approved for inclusion in the over-all school policy manual. The memorandum will be put into a new format and become a part of school policy. Basically, it restricts fund raising project to curriculum related ones of a broad scope.

time of day. Each should have arranged in advance to have a sponsor who has promised to pay a set amount for each mile ridden on the route.

Check points are at the WNCT TV Station on Evans Street Extension, Greenville (the Old Tar Road); at two five-and-a-half mile intervals on the Old Tar Road, and at the Ayden Elementary School. Riders may ride the route as many times as they like.

Prizes include a bicycle to the person who rides the greatest number of miles; a bicycle to the largest money-raiser; and savings bonds of $100, $75, and $50 denominations to the top riders. Special recognition vvill be given each rider who raises more than $100.

For more information, interested persons may contact Mrs. Betty Goodson, Diabetes Teaching Nurse of Greenville, 756-2404; Clem Williams of Bethel, 825-9431; or Malcolm Maxwell of Ayden, 746-4208.

Money raised is contributed through the American Diabetes Association for diabetes research.

In case of heavy rain, the Bike-a-thon will be held the next rainless Sunday.

RADIO FIGURE DIES

ELLSWORTH, Maine (AP) Phillips H. Lord, 73, creator of Gangbusters, Seth Parker and other radio programs of the 1930s and 1940s, died Sunday. Among his other shows were Mister District Attorney,, Uncle Abe and David, Policewoman, Treasury Agent and Courterspy.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Last week Robert Ransom was dying of cancer in a prison hospital. his parole revoked because officials feared he would die quickly due to his inability to care for himself.

Today he is a free man, and a family he hasnt seen for more than 40 years will visit him in a Greensboro rest home Friday to tell him he is welcome to live his last days with them.

Upon finding two weeks ago he suffered from lung cancer, prison doctors predicted Ransom would die within half a year.

Paroles Board Chairman Jack Seism cited an excellent record as he signed an order Monday which terminated Ransoms parole. That ends Ransoms eight-to-12 year manslaughter sentence and restores

his citizenship.

It also means that Ransom is free to leave the state and go with his brothers and sisters to either Florida or Georgia where they live.

Whether he comes back with us is up to him. Hes our brother, but its his life, said his sister, Mrs. Laura Walker, of Miami, Fla.

I dont even know him, Mrs. Walker, 41, said in a telephone inerview Monday.

She, and apparently her six other living brothers and sisters, thought Ransom was dead until a parole officer contacted Ransoms brother, George, last spring.

But at that point, the letter indicated that Ransom was in fair health.

George Ransom, 63, said he learned otherwise when he read a Miami Herald about a week

ago that contained the story of his 66-year-old brothers plight.

George Ransom said his brother gave no notice or reason when he left his Lee County, Ga. home when he was 20. He just walked off and left us.

It had been more than 40 years since Id heard from him. I didnt know if he was alive or dead, said Ransom, explaining his reaction to receiving the letter.

Ransom had been subsisting on the outside of prison for three years when his parole was revoked after poor health forced him to quit odd jobs that kept him going.

He was living in a Lee County, N.C. shanty that lacked running water. His illnesses scared his parole officer into recommended revocation so he could at least get the food clothing,

Synthetic Fuels Plan Will Be Recommended

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration has decided to recommend federal support for projects aimed at synthetically producing the equivalent of 350,000 barrels of oil daily.

In an energy message last January, President Ford said the government should promote development of a synthetic fuels industry capable of producing the equivalent of one million barrels of oil a day by 1985 through conversion of shale to oil and coal to oil and gas. '

Briefing reporters on Monday, however, officials said an interagency task force will recommend an immediate start on a more limited program and wait to decide whether to proceed to the million-barrel level.

Robert Seamans, head of the Energy Research and Development Administration, and William McCormick, chief of sci

ence and energy technology at the Office of Management and Budget, said the administration is proposing to underwrite up to $6 billion of private industrys investment risk for development of synthetic fuels.

McCormick said that would be the governments maximum risk in the unlikely event that all of the projects failed. He said that if all succeeded the government would lose nothing.

Aspects of the proposal hgve been assembled by the task force, headed by McCormick, for a final report due for publication in a few weeks.

McCormick said the report includes an environmental study that warns of potentially severe environmental problems in the development of a million-

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shelter and medical care Central Prison in Raleigh could afford him.

Efforts to obtain federal or state aid were first exhausted, though. They worked only after much publicity came Ransoms way after returning to prison.

It was after that publicity that he got the Medicaid that enabled him to go to the Greensboro rest home.

Mrs. Walker says the brother she has never met wont stay in a nursing home. She emphasized that she wanted him to live with one of the family.

Thank <]iod we found him, she said.

grams. CIA Director William E. Colby has criticized the hearings as a fifth rerun of the great mail-reading story.

A committee source said that in addition to the two letters found in CIA files, committee investigators also had discovered agency records of five other letters Church wrote to the Soviet Union at about the same time. However, the source it was not clear whether those five letters actually bad been open^ by the CIA or whether the information oh the outside of the envelope merely had been copied in accordance with legal mail cover procedures.

Last month. Church revealed that the CIA opened a letter he had written to his mother-in-law during the same trip to the Soviet Union. Church said Monday that the committee had learned about the letter from a CIA official involved in the mail-opening program but evidently it was destroyed by the CIA since investigators are unable to find a copy of it in agency files. This would bring to eight the number of Church letters handled by the agency.

The letters were written following Churchs return from the Dartmouth Conference in Kiev during July. Other participants in the exchange program with prominent Russians included Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., retired Lt. Gen. James Gavin, former ambassador to France; Charles Yost, former U.S. representative at the United Nations; and Patricia Harris, former ambassador to Luxembourg, according to a spokesman for the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, the principal sponsor of the conference.

There was no indication that the CIA also had opened their letters.

In a speech to a Navy League dinner Monday night in New York, Colby voiced his sharpest criticism yet of the congressional investigations of the CIA and suggested that they were staging successive, sensational reruns for the amusement, or even amazement, of our people.

barrel-a-day synthetic fuel program. He said this was a main reason a more extensive program is not being recommended immediately.

Experience with a smaller program, which would not in itself create insurmountable environmental problems, may show how a larger development can be carried out successfully, McCormick said.

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Japanese Men Nontraditional

Have Developed Clothes Interest

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 21, lf7S3

By KATHRYN TOLBERT TOKYO (AP) - When a foreigner recently mistook a young Japanese man dressed in a ruffled blouse, pantaloons and high-heeled shoes for a woman, his Japanese friend laughed.

You just dont realize how fashionable Japanese men are nowadays, she said.

It is a problem that didnt exist before the fashion boom began spreading to men as well as women and brought change and variety from the black school uniforms and businessmens white shirts.

Now many Japanese men wear blue jeans, safari jackets, cowboy boots, and puka shell necklaces. Their suits have labels such as Pierre Cardin, Ted Lapidus, Andrew Pollack, Cerruti, Valentino and St. Laurent.

In this society where masculine concerns have been carefully defined and clothes, the kitchen and children have not been among them men are taking an increasing interest in fashions.

They usually shop for their clothing without the aid of their wives or girl friends, clothing store salesmen said. Although their tastes are conservative, they pay a lot of money for good-quality clothing.

Suits bearing European and American designer names, manufactured in Japan by license, cost an average $143 a suit. Many are in the $150 to $200 range and an imported Cardin, for example, costs about $500. Fashion experts say most men own about five suits. The average Japanese white-collar worker now makes the

equivalent of about $750 a month, including the substantial bonuses generally paid twice a year.

The popularity of European-designed clothes attests to a preference for what is called here the continental look or conti for short suits with sharply cut shoulders, and defined waistlines on the two-button jackets. In fact, the Japanese word for suit, sebiro, comes from the Japanese pronunciation of Londons street of tailors, Savile Row.

'Ilie American contribution is the ivy look. Picked up about 20 years ago from American East Coast universities, it has become a classic look for young Japanese, with three-button jackets, slim trousers and button-down shirts.

The ivy look is a spirit, said Ken Ishizu, president of the mens clothing company (Van Jacket Inc.) that is credited with introducing the look and specializes in it.

These clothes are meant to look good and be economical. They are for people with good minds and good hearts who dont need to use fashion to cover inferiority complexes. People who are confident of themselves can wear anything.

^ Other loosely fitting suits with narrow lapels on three-button jackets are called the traditional Japanese style.

A pattern of conservative businesswear dominated mens clothing until a few years ago and the plain white shirt and tie were habits that only recently have begun to change.

Just before the oil crisis, a revolution began in businesswear, with colored shirts and wide ties appearing for the first time. Now, the movement has slowed down again, said Ishizu.

The late Prime Minister Eis-aku Sato was said to be a leader of this movement because he dressed more colorfully than his fellow politicians. Many said it was encouragement by his wife, who is a regular customer of Japanese designer Hanae Mori.

We need more fashion leaders, said Ishizu, who is a designer as well as company president. Akio Morita, president of Sony, is probably one of the most international dressers in Japan. I designed blue jeans and a jeans jacket for him that he wears to parties with a ruffled shirt and black tie.

Last year former Foreign Minister Toshio Kimura, novelist Akiyuki Nosaka and actor Kinya Kitaoji were chosen Japans best-dressed men by a committee of 27 that undertakes this task annually.

Television newscaster Hisa-nori Isomura, who has Pierre Cardin clothes custom made for him in Tokyo, is also called Oshare or stylish. Prime Minister Takeo Miki is called the typical Japanese style dresser.

The high cost of Japanese suits, especially compared with the average monthly salary, inhibits fashion freedom, said Ishizu. It makes a man choose something he thinks he can wear for a long time.

As a mans income increases, he pays more money for a better quality suit rather than for something stylish, said fashion expert Atsuko Ko-zasu.

Japanese men practice prototype dressing, she said.

They wear their clothes like uniforms with the deciding factor being their place of work. They dont want to be different.

A good sign, she said, was the increasing variety of clothing. For a long time mens clothes could be classified as either businesswear or golf wear, she said. Casual clothes meant polo shirts and cotton slacks.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

"Eastern Carolina's Store For Fine Lingerie"

Office Worker Has Doubt About Kidding

By Abigail Van Buren

D l75byChlcgoTribun-N.V.NwSynd..lnc.

DEAR ABBY: I work in an office with three other girls. (I am the only one whos Jewish.)

I asked my boss if I could have one day off for the Jewish New Year since this is the holiest of all holy days for me.

He said, Yes, if you come in on Christmas to make up for it.

Hes quite a kidder, but Im not sure he was kidding. What do you think?

ROSIE

DEAR ROSIE: He was probably kidding-unless your office is open on Christmas.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 24-year-old girl who got myself into a mess I cant get out of. . u . j

My best girl friends father (Ill call him Pops) had a real nice car for sale. Ive been out of work for a long time and I needed one, so Pops offered to sell me the car for sex. Im not a bad girl, but I figured, for once, why not? Well, I got the car and the papers, and I gave Pops the first installments of sex, and now hes in love with me! (I forgot to mention, hes 52, a widower and in pretty good shape for his age.)

Pops daughter is leaving her husband because she found out hes gay, and her father offered to let us stay at Ids house. Were both broke and have no place to go, but Im afraid if I move in, it will be hard to move out.

Pops has asked me to marry him, which I could never do, but I hate to hurt his feelings. Also, I dont want to spoil the

relationship between him and his daughter.

I could sure use some advice.

MICHIGAN MESS

DEAR MESS:Your refusal to marry Pops ^ould in no way damage the relationship between him and his daughter. DONT move into his house. He ndght expect you to pay off the rent the same way youre paying off the car, and youd be there indefinitely. 'The advice from here is to get a respectable job, go to work and quit bartering your body.

In the last couple of years, however, sports jackets have begun to sell better and casual clothes are including items besides golf clothes, she said.

Young people in Japan are said to be the most flexible dressers and follow changing fashion trends.

French actor Alain Delon, idol of Japanese moviegoers, shown in advertisements wearing DUrban clothes,/has made that brand a top seller. And Dennis Weaver, the cowboy hat-wearing policeman in the popular McQoud television series, is credited with causing a cowboy hat and denim shirt boom.

Its the white collar workers who have fallen into a fashion rut, said one fashion expert.

They fall into three categories. Those in soft businesses, clothing-wise, such as journalists and designers, often wear casual clothes to work and have recently been experimenting with different styles.

Then there are the standard businessmen who have a tradition of dark suits and pale-colored shirts, and finally the hard businessmen such as bankers, proffessors and officials who are the most conservative and difficult to change.

The possibility for change lies with the standard businessmen, he said.

When the story of our civilization is told, there will probably remain three questions of etiquette that time has never been able to answer. ^

1. Does she or doesnt she use a hair coloring?

2. Do you offer a lady a Tiparillo?

3. Do you ask a man in a leisure suit to take out the garbage?

The leisure suit (for those who have been leisuring improperly dressed) is a nowrinkle, two-piece slack and casual jacket, worn with a coordinated open-at-the-throat shirt with the cuffs turned up.

In the ads, the suits are always modeled by a big, broad-shouldered man with no stomach, an animals tooth around his neck, and dark glasses that shade his entire face. Hes the type who when he says he uses a baby powder after he showers, no one laughs.

For some reason, the leisure suit has captured the attention of men everywhere even my husband, the conservative dresser. (He wears a necktie to pen his mail, and considered zippers in trousers a fad until the U.S. Army issued them in World War II.)

He owns three leisure suits. What are you going to do with three leisure suits? I asked. Youre overdressed for tennis and underdressed for dinner. Good heavens, woman, he said, dont you know what leisure means? Its your time away from employment during which a person may indulge in rest and recreation. You bum around... or grub around as the kids say.

During the coming weeks I was to discover that the leisure suit had its limitations. You couldnt swim in it, play golf, picnic, row a boat, camp, swing in a hammock, play ball, tinker with the car, cut grass, fish, clean out a tackle box, paint, cook in it, shoot pool or ride a horse.

If you cant play in it, youll just have to wear it to work, I said.

What! And get it soiled??

Now that Ive thought on it, I think the leisure suit has been one of the shrewdest con operations ever to be perpetrated on women. The leisure suit is the twilight zone of the fashion word. A man climbs into his leisure suit and he is untouchable by work or play.

As my husband said with that crooked little smile, You women should get a leisure outfit that temporarily gets you some free time and rest.

We have, I said. Its called a hospital gown.

Mrs. Mitchell Gives Program

District Meeting To Be Held Wednesday In Lewiston

Both unsweetened and semisweet chocolate can be melted safely over direct heat if they are in a heavy pan and over very low heat. Stirring speeds up the melting.

DEAR ABBY: We own a dog that is always kept on a leash when hes put outside.

Our neighbor has cats that are allowed to roam freely outside and onto our property. They tease our dog, causing him to bark until we put the cats back on their own property.

We have had anonymous phone calls informing ds that our dogs barking is disturbing the entire neighborhood. Abby, if those cats didnt tantalize our dog, he wouldnt bark.

What do you suggest we do? Weve complained to the cat owners, but they still turn their cats loose on our property.

FUMING

LEWISTON District 15 of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will hold its annual fall meeting Wednesday at the First Baptist Church here.

The Lewiston Womans Club will serve as hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville, district president, will preside. Special guests will be Mrs. Curtis Albertson of Elizabeth City, state junior director, and Mrs. Victor Herman Creech of Tarboro, state president.

Mrs. Creechs address will be Is It Worth It? A native of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Creech graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and completed a year of graduate work at Tulane University.

At present, she is advisor on scholarships for the Tarboro Womans Club, member of the Edgecombe Garden Club, Friends of the Library, Historical Society and a member of the Board of Directors of the Edgecombe County Mental Health Association.

Junior and general club members from Farmville, Washington, Greenville, Windsor, Jamesville, Plymouth, Aurora, Creswell and Williamston will be attending along with representatives of a newly formed club from Oak City.

Three silver traveling awards will be given this year. The winner of the 1975 Juanita Bryant Citizenship and

Patriotism Award will be announced. District winners of the year book, scrapbook, press book and general club news letter will be named and will enter state competition.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. followed by an assembly at 10 oclock and a luncheon at 12:30.*

Mrs. Creech and Mrs. Albertson will be honored at a covered-dish supper tonight at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hutton, state recording secretary, in Greenville. The Greenville Junior Womans Club and Womans Club officers and board members will co-host the event.

For quick chopping of stewed figs to use in cakes, puddings, breads and cookies, use scissors to snip off and discard stems, then place fruit in a mixing bowl and whirl it into bits with either an electric or handmixer.

'The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell was guest speaker.

Mrs. Mitchell, a national flower judge and first vice president of the club, talked on foliage arrangements made by club members. She pointed out the importance of balance, width and height in each arrangement. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport introduced Mrs. Mitchell.

Mrs. Davenport, president, conducted the meeting and announced that a Christmas show will be held in Charlotte, a home tour and bazaar in Rocky Mount and a district meeting in Wilson.

She urged mepibers to aid Operation Santa by taking gifts for men and women at Cherry Hospital to the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Coffman Building, Nov. 5-10.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs. Uran Cox.

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BANK CARDS NEW YORK (UPI) Bank credit cards now are accepted for tuition payments at many schools, and by growing numbers of supermarkets, drugstores, hospitals, dentists and doctors.

Police in one West Coast community even accept bank credit cards for up to $500 in bail, says the American Bankers Association.

The association quotes a professional magazine survey as saying that 30 per cent of all dentists now accept bank credit cards, and a druggists trade publication as saying that 97 per cent of all chain pharmacies accept them, too.

DEAR FUMING: Tell the cat owners that if their cats ^are found on your property, you wUl ring up the local pound. Then follow through. One cat-astrophe should do it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO rEX IN DALLAS: Its much easier to forgive an enemy after you get even with him, isnt it?

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 9009. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

E wn ... Evniniiic ncs!

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4Tke Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 21, 1975

Predict Another Big Decade

Greenville and Pitt Cwinty have made much progress in the past decade, but several community leaders see still further progress in this decade.

Eld Yancey of the Pitt Extension Service, believes there will be fewer farm operations and more government control. Capital investment will be a tremendous p^ of farming and marketing will be determined prior to production.

Dr. Leo Jenkins of ECU says the campus will grow to 20,000 students in the next ten to 15 years and the budget will increase at $1 million per year. He wants Ficklen Stadium expanding to 35,000 to 37,000 seats.

Reese Hart of the Pitt Development Commission says 1,500 jobs have been created in the county throi^ industrial development since 1970, but Pitt is still in 35th place among the counties in industrial jobs available. Quality industries are being sought and this must continue if Pitts livability is to increase.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU med school, sees his school developing to provide family

THIS AFTERNOON

physicians. However, there are varied medical specialists here and more will come as the medical care systems develops.

Dr. James Bearden of the ECU School of Business, said lack of confidence could be the most detrimental thing that could happen to the economy. Political problems and shortages have shaken the peoples confidence, but Bearden feels these things can be overcome.

Bearden forsees higher food production in Pitt County and merger of city and county government.

Bearden also feels that Greenville and Pitt County prosperity is tied to the region and most development should be on a regional basis.

These outstanding leaders gave their opinions at Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association meeting last week.

We see bright times ahead for our city, county and the area, but it is not just going to happen. We have progressed economically and we can continue to do so, but only if all of us do all we can to make it come about.

Fights New Patrol School

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Stole Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, is fighting an obviously losing battle in resisting efforts of the State Highway Patrol to establish a training school in Raleigh.

Single-handedly, the blunt-spoken mountaineer has at least caused approval of money for the project to be delayed for a few weeks.

As longtime chairman of the House Finance Committee and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, Ramsey is not without clout. But he confesses he has run into strong politics in his flight against the patrol school.

Its not that Im against politics... I love politics. But not when its costing the taxpayers millions of dollars, Ramsey objected recently in discussing his stance.

Who Controls?

The politics come into play when one recalls that the State Highway Patrol operates under immediate jurisdiction of the State Department of Tran-portation, headed by

INSIDE REPORT

Republican Gov. James E. Holshousers appointee. Secretary Jacob F. Alexander.

Having its own school keeps things in the same house.

If the patrolman should be sent to the state-owned Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburgwhere legislative approval was given for a school for all law enforcement officialsthe troopers would come under training jurisdiction of Salemburg Academy, run by the Justice Department, headed by Democratic Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.

Of course thats the reason for wanting a separate school, Ramsey says. At a recent meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission, chaired by Gov. Holshouser, a request for $132,375 to get the patrol school going was on the agenda.

Ramsey tried to get it turned down. Failing that, the decision was delayed until the commission meets again Nov. 7.

The money was for air-

conditioning and renovating two dormitories at the south campus of the Gov. Morehead School for blind and deaf children, now closed. In July the Council of State approved giving that school and the 347-acre campus to the patrol to run its rookie school, advanced classes, and pursuit driving courses.

Cost Millions

Funds are to come from accumulated reserves in the Governors Highway Safety project. But this is only the beginning.. .it will ultimately cost millions, Ramsey says of the action to launch the school.

He also objects to assignment of the state property to the Patrol by the Council of Statemade up of elected agency heads. The taxpayers expect members of the General Assembly to see that some economy operates in state government.

We are the ones who have to answer to the people if we let this expansion continue, then have, to raise taxes. It wont be the Council of State who is to blame, Ramsey protested.

His other principal ob

jection, aside from the money which will be spent, is the shattering of the idea of a central law enforcement training facility at Salemburg. Im not opposed to the Highway Patrol, but I just think we ought to keep it all together at Salemburg . . . patrolmen ar^^'law en-forcment of fiebre.

The patrol rookie school has been at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, with in-service training at various community colleges or motels around the state.

Patrol Commander Co. E. W. Jones say the new Raleigh school will provide a central location and save the state money in travel and lodging costs for patrolmen attending class.

Jones has also protested that If we were at Salemburg, we would be guests in a house owned and run by someone else. . .swapping Institute of Government people for criminal justice people. He feels the patrol function of highway safety and enforcement differs sharply from the criminal justice focus of the state academy.

Ford's Ghastly $$$$ Gap

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The stubborn refusal of David Packard, finance chairman of President Fords campaign committee, to broaden his razor-thin money-raising target far beyond Republican fatcats is causing consternation and anger among some of Mr. Fords political aides.

Instead of mass mailings a proven fund-raising technique which involves tens of thousands of small donors Packards solicitations so far have been limited to a pitifully inadequate number of party fatcats who have received Parkard mailgrams and telephone calls asking for large contributions.

The result has been catastrophic: only $707,000 collected, virtually the entire amount from well-heeled donors giving up to $1,000 each (the legal maximum by a single contributor to a single candidate).

But when party officials close to President Ford try to explain the facts of life to Packard, the multimillionaire California

industrialist (and former Deputy Secretary of Defense) is infuriatingly patronizing. His message: I know better than you do.

What Packard fails to understand is the enormous political dividends accruing to any candidate who collects small amounts from a large number of contributors, each of whom immediately has a financial stake in the election.

The trouble with Packard, one high-level Ford operative told us, is that he thinks like a donor, not a collector, and doesnt understand much about politics.

The fact that non-candidate Ronald Reagan has been able to raise almost $3 for every $4 raised for an incumbent President has sent shock waves through the Presidents political entourage. This is acutely true of experienced political experts who are close to the President but are cut off from direct contact with the Ford campaign committee (the White House end of which is undercontrol of chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld).

The Daily Reflector

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Packards skepticism about the proven political assets of mass mail-soliciation is its cost. A very expensive way to raise money, he has told friends. But the offset to cost is the huge number of grass-roots contributors making pocket-book commitments: two-thirds of Reagans 15,000 contributions, for example, are less than $100 each; less than one per cent of Mr. Fords are under $100 and many are the $1,000 legal maximum.

A footnote: adding misery to the Presidents campaign woes are the fund-raising difficulties being encountered by Packards state finance chairmen. In one Southern state, a seasoned fund-raiser is striking out. They say theyre not interested in Ford because theyre not sure about his politics, he told us. ^nate Spy

One of the many questions asked by the polite Soviet diplomat at a cozy luncheon with a liberal Senate staff aide in the Peking Restaurant here earlier this year was this: What territorial concessions is Israel prepared to make to Syria on the Golan Heights?

That diplomat, whose name is Grigory Rapota, and whose assigned station as a spy was the U.S. Congress, left for home-leave in Russia shortly after the Peking Restaurant lunch. A few days after he

Strength For Today

WE GET WHAT WE GIVE People tend to behave towards us in much the same manner as we behave towards them.

If we give hate, we get hate. Those to whom we are indifferent are indifferent toward us. On the other hand, it usually happens that when we give love, we get^ love. Kindliness begets kincUiness in those to whom we render it, even though there are some occasions on which people repay kindness with cruelty. These latter occasions are the exception rather than the rule, however.

The {^ilosopher Immanuel

returned to duty here, he was quietly sent packing (without any announcement or any Soviet retaliation against the U.S. embassy in Moscow). Reason: espionage.

The Rapota case, unreported until now, highlights a phenomenon which has grown to alarming proportions: Soviet KGB agents, operating as legitimate diplomats, having the run of the Senate and House dining rooms, committee hearings, and congressional offices under circumstances tailormade for spying.

That is why some well-informed members of Congress are livid that the Rapota case was not publicized by the Ford administration when it occurred. High-level administration officials told us that there were peculiar circumstances in the Rapota case which ruled out public disclosure, but they exhibited a similar wish that public exposure had been possible. Since congressional resistance to an FBI policing presence in the halls of Congress is an added handicap in scrutinizing Soviet agents working there, they said, full public exposure of Capitol Hill spying is the best way to put congressional staffers on the alert.

A footnote: Some Senate hardliners believe Secretary (Continued on page 5)

Kant once said, You should treat a person as if he were already what you would wish him to be. While Simon was still a vacillating and unreliable disciple, our Lord gave him the name Peter (the rock) and declared that upon him he would build his church. He treated Peter as if he had already measured up to the highest standards of discipleship.

In the same way we help others toward achievement when we act upon the assumption that they have fine qualities for good which will be revealed if given a chance. *

By Elisha Douglass

I'm iiDl H l)-l)-l)il s<*an*(l of you. R-R-Rt*agld Rongan!'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Self-Revelation Orgies

SCRABBLE, Va.-A fellow who writes for a living spends most of his time reading, ordinarily he reads with no more than light murmurs of approbation or dissent. Now and then he raises his head and yells hooray!. The October issue of Psychology Today came in last week. Hooray!

' The huzzah is for an article by Thomas J. Cottle, a social psychologist attached to the Childrens Defense Fund in Cambridge, Mass. In the nature of things. Dr. Cottle has spent much of his reading time on professional studiesstudies based on questions that pry into our private lives. Alas, he confesses, he too has asked questions that needlessly pry into private lives.

These invasions of privacy, he believes, have gone much too far. Too many people, he believes, have yielded too willingly to an orgy of selfrevelation. They have responded to the chic exhortation of the day: Let it all hang out! Well, says Dr. Cottle, its time for a counter movement: Let a little stay in.

A whole industry, he writes, has grown up to teach the uptight folks how to be downright loose. The idea is to pull those inner feelings out of ourselves, right there up front for everyone to see.

First go the clothes, then the easy feelings, then the tough feelings, then the real secrets, and finally the entire inner self. When all this stuff has been exposed, we will

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

In reflection to your editorial of Oct 15, 1975 on the fiscal responsibility of the mother city of this nation. New York, perhaps one should remember what responsibility it did undertakenot fiscal responsibility but moral responsibility.

New Yorkthe gate of the nation: the first gift of the natives to the new immigrantsa place to be received, welcomed, and loved, to worship and prosper. However, as its generations passed further from the mother port, it lacked luster and ta^ nished. Each time a generation moved, a new group of immigrants would arrive, indigent and needy to the City; and each time the city opened its haven to the beaten travelers. It was harbornothing'morerowdy, dangerous, and base, but also leveling, warming, and tranquil. The City recently accepted the largtt and most indigent immigrants ever: the immigrants of America, people unwanted by their native land. The City-harboring once again the lost children of a great natioa

The viper of a nation turning on its mother is hideous. Would the father, England, turn on the mother, London? Or the lover, France, abuse the lady, Paris? Or Italy stoop to devour Rome? Or the Cossack Russia engage in the rape of its woman, Moscow? Never!

But is youth, America, about to let New York lie fallow as its own unwanted orphanage?

I wish to believe we are not such fools.

Joseph P. Cassidy Greenville

supposedly be free, or equal, or open, or renewed, or something.

Adults may go voluntarily into these psychological strip acts, but an increasing number of school children have no option. Some suburdan public schools now have compulsory sensitivity groups for students as young as six; children are expected to reveal intimate feelings and their attitudes toward one another. In some of these programs children earn points for their team by expressing their feelings. Taciturn children run the risk of being criticized by their classmates for not playing the game, or being referred to the school psychologist as problems. In certain school systems, school psychologist have begun diagnosing a new childhood disease called shyness. Students afflicted by this abnormality may receive drugs designed to open them up.

(An outraged parent recently sent along one of these questionnaires for children. Sample questions, put to her 10-year-old daughter: Do your mother and father sleep together?)

In many school systems. Dr. Cottle goes on to say, administrators have set out systematically to preclude the possibility of privacy. Children in these advanced schools no longer have desks or lockers of their own. In such schools, traditional coursework yields to sensitivity training and to psychological openness. Professionals in behavioral science increasingly take over roles once played by the family and the church.

By the time students reach college, the notion of privacy has nearly disappeared. Those who still try to keep their private selves separate from their public selves are called uptight.

(Continued on page 5)

Free Quebec Is Goal

QUEBEC, Canada (AP) After losing two provincial elections on the separatism issue, Parti (Juebecois leaders have decided to downpky a commitment to independence for the French-speaking province of Quebec.

A recent statement from the party hierarchy indicated that the first aim is to defeat the Liberal party government of Premier Robert Bourassa in Quebec on current issues, leaving the question of independence from Canada for a later referendum.

The next election in Quebec province is not expected until after the summer Olympics in Montreal next year or early in 1977.

In the last elections in 1973, the Parti Quebecois (PQ) gathered 30 per cent of the vote and leader Rene Levesque said the party was firmly entrenched.

The election of the Parti Quebecois would not bring about immediate accession to independence at the same time and in the same act, said a joint statement issued recently by the partys national executive and its six-man legislative wing.

After a PQ government is formed there would be the inevitable delay during negotiations for separation with the federal government in Ottawa, the statement said.

It added that should Ottawa refuse to negotiate, and that would probably be the case, the PQ would make a formal promise not to try and achieve independence without first having assured itself of Quebecers support through a referendum.

But political observers say the new emphasis on the referendum may spark unfavorable reaction from PQ radicals who see it as an effort to dilute the independence theme, the cornerstone of the partys ideolo-

gy-

The current debate was kicked off by Claude Morin, a member of the national executive and former adviser to four Quebec premiers, during an analysis of the PQ in a local press interview.

Morins comments later received support from party leader Levesque.

The PQ has not yet managed to explain and make itself understood to those still in doubt about what it wants and what it doesnt want to do, Morin said.

His biggest misgiving comes (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 21,1935 The new system of sanctions against Italy, devised swiftly to cut short the warfare in Ethiopia, was interpreted by the League of Nations statesmen today as a world law calling for the outlawing of war.

The general view heard on all sides was that Premier Mussolini was the first victim of the command against war, but that the move went farther than that. The law provided the punishment of striking at all aggressors.

Mussolini was given time to reflect. Unless his war in Ethiopia has been halted by October 31, the League of Nations will fix the fateful date for unleashing an economic boycott against Italy.

James Kyle

New Criteria For Investments

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A few years ago the concept of investing on criteria of social responsibility rather than on profit alone caught hold among some institutional and individual investors.

Churches and universities began scrutinizing their portfolios to weed out investments that might conflict with ethical beliefs. Individual investors asked questions about a companys position on ecology and equality.

Several mutual funds were founded with the idea of combining good investment prac^ tices with what they considered to be the social good. If a cranpany failed to meet certain social criteria they were barred from portfolios.

Only two such funds now attract much attentimi. Both

have grown more slowly than their founders had anticipated. Managers of both funds have the feeling there might haVe been a bit more talk than commitment among the socially conscious.

Kenneth Oberman, president of the Dreyfus Third Century Fund, found that some <rf the nations top companies wouldnt talk to his analysts.

Nevertheless, Third Century and Pax World havent fared nearly as badly as have most mutual funds over the past three or four years, when the market in general deteriorated. ,

Both funds feel they have demonstrated there is 'no basic conflict in their ap-[X'oaches. Corporate social consciousness, they say, is now an estoblisl^ criterion of good management

Third Century, which

began operations on March 29,1972 at $11.41 a share was selling at $10.24 at the end of September, a decline of 10.2 per cent, compared with 25 per cent for the N.Y. Stock Exchange composite index.

More recently. Third Century has been advancing strongly, gaining more than 50 per cent in asset value in the calendar year to September 25, and nearly 65 per cent over the 12 months to that date.

A product of the multibillion dollar Dreyfus Corp., the fund has more than $20 million of assets and, according to Howard Stein, who heads Dreyfus, is ready to grow strongly.

The concept, he said, has proven to be viable, and he maintains he is convinced that in the countrys third century of existence the corp<nate goal will be to

translate power and wealth into a more fulfilling life for people.

Pax World is much smaller, having assets of less than $1 million. It was founded in August 1971, and since then the per share price has fallen from $10 to about $7.50, although it has paid $1.50 in dividends.

Pax World was founded by two staff members of the Board of Social Concern of the United Methodist Church, J. Elliott Corbett and Luther Tyson, and has a much more restrictive investment policy than does Third Century.

Still, in a popular ranking of 550 mutual funds for 1974, Pax Wwld ranked 137, a position it achieved despite restrictions on investing in any weapons producers, which excludes most chemical and electronics companies, among others.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--Tuesday, October 21,

The Dally Reflector, ureenvuie, -

Patrol Eyes Farmers Free To Sell Grain To Soviet Safeguards

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American farmers are now free to sell grain to the Soviet Union following the announcement of long-term U.S.-Russian pacts

covering the sale of U.S. grain and the purchase of Soviet oil.

As the embargo was being lifted Monday, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said as much as seven million more metric tons of U.S. grain might

be sold to the Soviets this year.

The two-month-old embargo was imposed by President Ford last summer after the Soviets purchased 9.8 million metric tons of grain from American exporters. The embargo

Police Chief Curbing Crime City's Violence

BULLET-PROOFED N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Richard Suddarth models a bullet proof vest which will be used on trial basis and perhaps adopted in an attempt to halt the wounding and killing of patrolmen. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)Plans for added protection devices and weapons were unveiled Monday amid exhorations that steps must be taken to safeguard lives of highway patrolman.

That call by Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander was made in the wake of the third shooting of a patrolman in six weeks. Trooper Harry Stegall, wounded Friday in what at first appeared to be a routine traffic stop near Laurinburg, lived; the other patrolman shot recently in similar circumstances died.

Alexander said the patrol will begin experimenting, on a volunteer basis, with lightweight bullet-proof vests made of nylon and plastic.

Other measures to be taken to reduce danger faced by troopers:

Shotgun mounts will be installed near drivers seats: the weapons are now carried in

trunks.

Heavy duty flashlights that can be used as clubs will be issued.

Patrol procedures will be reviewed internally and the techniques examined.

The patrols communications systems and the Police Information Network will be studied for effectiveness.

And troopers will be reminded to use great caution white approaching potentially dangerous motorists.

Alexander estimated the costs of the shotgun mounts at $95,000, the rest of equiment and studies at $120,000.

Alexander also explained at a news conference that troopers can make better use of existing equipment, such as bullhorns to order drivers out of their cars, or the police information network, to get information about the occupants of cars before they approach.

Forced Assume Triple Murder

By DAN TEDRICK Associated Press Writer

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The murder rate in this seaside city of 55,000 equaled New York Citys two years ago. Two of every 12 citizens were robbed, burglarized, assaulted, raped or had their cars stolen.

Now, the crime rate appears to be falling in a big way in this gateway to the nations biggest Marine base.

Holdups are down. Prostitutes no longer roam the streets in large numbers. Residents are venturing downtown at night. Merchants, once in a rush to leave, are happy to be doing business here.

Getting some of the credit for the turn-around is a 41-year-old German immigrant named Rolf Henze. He has been the acting police chief since August, when Ward Ratcliff retired under fire.

Henzes crime control unit, with plainclothes officers riding in unmarked cars, has kept a constant watch downtown and made 400 arrests. Another 100 suspects were picked up: most were Marines turned over to military police at nearby Camp Pendleton.

Narcotics sales and street violence are down, said Henze. There were six or eight strong-arm robberies a night in downtown Oceanside last summer. Now, there are an average of two. The crooks are staying out because it isnt safe for them, Henze said.

Also leading the cleanup effort was Maj. Gen. Carl Hoffman. He added military police, put controversial taverns off limits and staggered paydays to reduce the sudden impact of a $5 million payroll given twice a month to Camp Pendeltons 24,000 men and women.

The Marines never exercised such leadership over the past decade than they have in the last five weeks, says David R. Laurent, executive director of the Oceanside Chamr ber of Commerce.

Washington has given Gen. Hoffman the green light and tough measures are being taken, not only to protect Marines from getting hurt or robbed but in dealing with those in the wrong.

Laurent said that 15 to 20 small businessess pulled up and left town during a year of bad crime publicity and bad crime statistics. Now, he said the trend appears to be reversing itself.

Despite the crackdown, Henze said at least 35 per cent of those arrested are still Marines.

Camp Pendleton has been under civilian pressure to keep the young leathernecks out of Oceanside.

There were 195 Marines booked in city jail in the first seven months of 1975 compared to 156 in the same period last year. Rapes increased from 7 to 21, and burglaries blamed on Marines went from 15 to 34.

'The Armed Services YMCA was ordered out of a downtown, city-owned building because of loitering Marines and at one point this summer, Mayor Howard Richardson told a Defense Department investigator, Id like you to move (IJamp Pendleton, move it someplace else. The problem has been building for years. Eighty-five per cent of Camp Pendletons leathernecks are 18 to 25, an age bracket described by the FBI as the most crime prone.

stemmed from concern over the impact on U.S. prices that exports could have and some nervousness that predictions of bumper U.S. crops this year might not prove true.

The long-term agreement was hailed in some quarters as the economic equivalent of detente but was criticized by farm organizations as an unprecedented government intervention in agricultural markets.

Ford said the pact would provide stability in U.S.-Soviet trade and help American workers and consumers. AFL-CIO President George Meany, who last August ordered U.S. longshoremen to boycott Russian-bound grain, said it was good news for American consumers and farmers.

The future grain exports were expected to have some impact on consumer food prices, though forecasts varied about the magnitude of such price increases.

The agreement;

Lets Russia buy between 6 million and 8 million metric tons of com and wheat annually, beginning a year from now. There are 2,205 pounds in a metric ton. Officials said the deal will be worth $1 billion a year to the U.S. trade balance. Soybeans and rice were not in

cluded in the agreement.

-Gives the United States an escape clause in case of domestic crop failure if the U.S. supply of livestock feed grain dips below 225 million tons. This years supply is estimated at 263.1 million tons.

Commits the Russians to

TM Is Not Rep* Andrews Can For Morgan Lose His License

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen.

Robert Morgan of North Carolina has given up on trans-cedental meditation (TM) because he doesnt think it works.

The states junior senator said he and his 14-year-old daughter began a TM course earlier this year but both later gave it up as nonproductive. They paid $125 each for three introductory lesions.

I just dont think it works. Its pretty much like sitting down with yourself for 15 minutes and learning to relax. You would get the same effect from just relaxing by yourself, the Democratic senator said.

He said he signed up for the course because he thought it might be interesting. He learned of it at his church, he said.

TM is an individual thought control process designed to help people deal with frustrations and other personal problems and goals.

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-Something told Mrs. Clemilee Smith that her 16-year-old daughters disappearance was more than just a case of another little runaway black child.

I had a feeling deep inside, Mrs. Smith said Monday. Something I cant rightly say about. But something that told me to keep looking.

Saturday the search ended. The body of her youngest child, Kathy, was found floating in

Three Banks Were Robbed

By The Associated Press North Carolina had three apparently unrelated bank robberies within three hours and in a distance of 90 miles Monday. The FBI said a man was arrested and charged in the last one, at a branch of the North Carolina National Bank on the campus of the North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

He was identified as Richard Anthony Spadaro. 27, of Buffalo, N.Y., who was arrested in a movie theater near the bank. A man with long hair and a beard, and carrying a knapsack had got away with an unannounced amount.

The first robbery occurred at noon in Pink Hill in southeastern North Carolina, 90 miles southeast of Raleigh. Two men, one with a handgun, robbed a branch of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

About two hours later, two apparently different men held up a branch of the First Union National Bank at Knightdale, five miles from Raleigh.

There were no injuries in any of the robberies, and the amounts taken were not announced.

DREAM HOME BOSTON (UPI) Seventy-five per cent of Americans between 20 and 30 years of age dream of buying a home before they reach 35, but few save enough money to do so.

the rain-swollen Reedy River.

Two other bodies were found Sundaythat ^f Kathys friend, Cynthia Jones, 17, and that of a third young woman still unidentified.

We are forced to assume its a triple murder, said Sheriff Cash Willliams, who says no cause of death has been determined.

Mrs. Smiths ordeal lasted 22 days. They didnt listen to me, she said. I did everything but get on my knees. Lord knows I did all I could. The day after Kathy failed to return home, Mrs. Smith contacted the sheriffs office and Greenville city police.

She also contacted radio stations, television and the FBI, which put Kathys picture in their files. Finally the mayor took notice and called the police. A television station ran a story and a local black newspaper began covering the disappearance.

But all too late. The searching along the river began Friday after a resident of Reedy Fork Road reported seeing a body in the Reedy. Kathys body was found the next day.

I know where my baby is, said Mrs. Smith. I dont have to worry about her any more. Williams said Monday the searches along the river are continuing.

Our homicide division is getting in touch with the civil defense people this morning because there was a report of an odor near the area where the other bodies were found, he said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Speeding violatipns may cost Rep. Ike F. Andrews. D-N.C his drivers license.

Andrews, convicted Friday in Wake District Court of speeding 65 in a 55 mile per hour zone on U.S. 1-64 near Cary in early April, has about been cited for speeding about a dozen times since 1968.

He now has nine penalty points on his drivers license and Fridays conviction adds three more. That means his license might be taken away.

I dont know what Im going to do, Andrews said in a telephone interview from his Washington office Monday night. Its one heck of a problem. He could trim three points off his record by attending a state sponsored driving school. But Andrews, 50, said that option was out because it would take him away from Congressional voting duties.

Andrews says he wasnt speeding when the highway patrolman stopped him while he was going from his Siler City home to Raleigh to be on a radio talk show. The officer who cited him could not be reached for comment Monday.

Andrews admitted his driving record is not the best. It listed 12 convictions between Jan. 8, 1968 and July 16, 1972. If not for the eight Prayers for Judgment Continued (PJC) he got, he could have lost his license six times.

PJCs are not final judgments and therefore penalty points cant be assigned for them. One of the previous charges was not for speeding.

Andrews was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1972 and reelected last year. He has also served five years as a state representative.

Kilpatrick Col .

(Continued from page 4) Years later, at dinner and cocktail parties, one hears adults enthusiastically discussing the intimate details of their

psychoanalysis with as much relish and pride as they would in describing the arrival of a newborn baby. . .Holding things in is dirty; letting them out is cleansing.

True enough, he acknowledges, insome instances candor does yield a wondrous sensation of being free. People often do have a real need to confess.

But if there is a need to reveal, there is also a need to protect and withhold. Clards can properly be played close to the chest. We make a mistake iq forcing people to believe that every secret and sentiment, every inner inch must be exposed.

We of the press are sometimes as guilty as the professional psychologists. How does Mrs. Ford feel about pre-martial sex? What are the inner anxieties of Mrs. Trudeau? Our justificationand it has a certain cynical validityis that people want to read about these things. Our duty, we say virtuously, is to satisfy their curiosity.

But it would be a pleasure, all the same, to hear Mrs. Ford say to Mr. Safer of CBS; Morley, thats none of your dumed business. If more parents would rise up in righteous anger against the inquisitive psychologists, maybe children could

recover some sense of privacy. Meanwhile, hooray for Thomas Cottle! His colleagues may read him out of the fraternity, but he has said what sorely needs to be said.

try to space their grain purchases and shipments as evenly as possible over each year.

The oil agreement, which is tentative and requires further negotiations later this month, calls for the Soviet Union to offer to sell 200,000 barrels of crude oil and other petroleum products a day over the five-year period.

This amounts to about 3.5 per cent of recent U.S. dally Imports. By comparison, the Alaskan pipeline is expected to handle 1.2 million barrels daily during initial operations in 1977.

No oil price was included in the agreement, but Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb hinted at a discount, saying, "We need to have beneficial terms.

Leaders of two major farmers groups denounced the agreement. Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization, called it illegal and outrageous interference in agricultural markets. William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said the agreement established an apparent trend toward government domination of international trade in agricultural commodities.

Quoboc

(Continued from page 4)

from the partys failure, up until now, to put to use a resolution adopted at last years convention that virtually guarantees a referendum on independence should the PQ form a government.

We make a distinction between the moment the party comes into power and the moment when independence can be achieved, said Morin of the referendum.

It is certain, normal and accepted that the PQ has no intention of going ahead with independence if the people dont want to.

Morin said the PQ is still judged by a caricature drawn by its opponents of a reckless political faction that wants independence at any price.

Our first task should be to erase that caricature and with the referendum we have the instruments to do it, he said.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)_ of sute Henry Kissingers desire to protect detente is the true explanation of secrecy in the RapoU expulsion, which was worked out quietly between him and Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin.

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AN OLD TALE REVISED A eight-year-old unidentified youth sprints past bearded and bespectacled Hagen Johannes, 60. during the free-entry International Marathon Race in Athens this weekend. In a revised edition of the <dd hare and tortoise story, the boy finally dr<q>ped out while Johannes went on to finish the 42-kllometer course (AP Wirephoto)

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CABINET FORCED. BUT NOT OPENED Letter Benjamin, directw of accounting for President Fords campaign committee, said Monday this filing cabinet in the committees Washington office was the target of a burglary

Sunday night Two pry marks on the cabinet drawer show where someone tried to force it open, but could not Benjamin said. The filing cabinet is located in his office. (AP Wirephoto)

Burglary Try Revives Watergate Memories

By DICK PYLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Discovery of an attempted burglary at the offices of President Fords campaign committee stirred memories of Watergate, but officials quickly discounted any comparisons.

Lester R. Benjamin, accountant for the President Ford Committee, reported finding two jimmy-bar marks on a file cabinet when he unlocked it Monday morning. But whoever tried to pry the cabinet open

was unsuccessful and nothing was taken, he said.

The heavy-duty cabinet contained checks, cash and financial records but no political documents, according to Benjamin and Robert Visser, general counsel for the committee.

We cant presume the burglar had any political motivations, Visser said. There is no indication that this was any kind of a political attempt to do anything.

Visser said police concurred.

President Is Ordered Rest

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fever from a sinus infection and cold caused President Ford to cancel his appointments today and plan to stay away from his office for a second day.

Under treatment that included an antibiotic, a decongestant, aspirin and rest, the President sent word through his press secretary, Ron Nessen, Monday evening;

I feel much better.... I havent slept this much in my life.

White House physician William Lukash ordered a second day of curtailed activities for Ford after the Presidents fever continued to be a little above 100 degrees.

The presidential doctor declined to give a precise tern-

Hunt Youths In Cow-Shooting

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Wit-nesses report one teen-aged boy asked another, You want to shoot a cow?

Heck yes. Ill shoot anything, was the reply.

And the two teen-agers, for no apparent reason, killed a full-blooded cow Charolis valued at $1,000 , on the C.D. Mitchell farm, on the Matthews-Pineville road near Charlotte.

Thet pumped seven rifle shots into her head and body over the weekend.

No arrests have been made.

perature reading beyond that, and Nessen told reporters this is Dr. Lukashs method of describing his patients.

Ford, 62, who prides himself on his good health, has been ailing from sinus irritation and a cold for about two weeks. During that time, he has continued to play golf, swim in the heated outdoor White House pool and play tennis.

He played two sets of tennis for 90 minutes Sunday afternoon. When he awoke from a nap afterwards feeling warm and achey, Ford called in Lukash, who sent his patient to bed, according to Nessen.

Rest is the most helpful part of the treatment, Lukash said.

Ford canceled appointments Monday and spent most of the day sleeping and resting in the White House family quarters. He saw four of his top aides during the day in a study off his bedroom, dressed in a white bathrobe with a blue tennis racket insignia, tan pajamas, tan slippers and green socks.

The presidential spokesman assured reporters that Ford had nothing more seriously wrong with him, that all other vital signs are normal, the congestion was confined to the sinuses and Fords chest was completely clear.

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Nevertheless, the attempted break-in evoked memories of the burglary of the Democratic National Committee offices at the Watergate complex on June 17, 1972 an event which ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon.

Five men were arrested in the Watergate burglary, which proved to have been planned by officials of the Committee to Re-Elect the President. In addition to attempting to photograph political records, their mission was to remove listening devices previously implanted in telephones.

By contrast to the nighttime Watergate burglary, Visser theorized that the attempt to open the file cabinet at the Ford committee offices in a downtown Washington office building could have occurred during the daytime when staff members and some workmen were in the offices.

He said the committee is on a seven-day week and six to 15 staff members worked both days of the weekend. Several workmen also were in the offices, which are undergoing a major revamping that includes the moving of walls and relocation of electrical and telephone outlets.

There was no sign of forced entry on the office doors or any other cabinets, including those which contain political records, Visser said. He said the locked cabinet is the only one of its kind in the offices.

Visser said the committees security precautions were under review at the time of the incident and that proposals for changes are expected soon from the firm handling security for the buildings owners.

Yard Sale Is Near-Mania These Days

By BONITA METZ Goldsboro News-Argus Written for The AP

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-It happens in front yards, on porches, in driveways and in a neighbors yard.

It happens on Saturdays and Sundays throughout the year, but most often when the weather is good.

Some fanatic scavengers have been known to brave the cold and even the rain to attend a really good one. And the hard dore promoter lets nothing stand between him and a successful, money-drawing one.

What is it?

Its a yard sale.

And its practically a mania among conscientious shoppers and homemakers in these days of economic troubles.

In these days you have to make your money go as far as you can and these yard sales are great places to find real bargains, explained Mrs. Cal-Ue Clay. Her comment was echoed by nearly every shopper on a recent cloudy Saturday when yard sale advertisments took nearly an entire column of the News-Argus classified section.

Why I found a perfectly good television set for only $40 at a yard sale earlier this year and I certainly couldnt buy one for that in a storenot even a used set, Mrs. Qay said.

Available bargains at yard sales range from pots and pans to clothes that may never have been worn.

In the sale earlier this month four families put all of their sale items together and offered a variety that included a 1960s vintage Chevrolet, several handmade quilts, a dinette set and literally hundreds of smaller items.

In two hours they had more than $90 in profits and eager shoppers were still driving up to find what bargains were left.

The people who sponsor yard sales generally have several things in common, and the first is always an enjoyment of what they are doing.

I love it, said Mrs. Ned Rowe, who recently had her first yard sale. Its really fun to see the people who come to these things and its amazing to see what people will buy.

Another thing the sidewalk merchants have in common is a need to clean out closets, cabinets and other storage areas that are suffering from their own inability to turn down a good buy.

Offer Course In Decorations

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 18-hour course in Seasonal Decorations, designed to present appropriate and imaginative decorations for Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

The next class session in Wednesday, Oct. 22, Classes are held each Wednesday from 7 to 10p.m. in Room 162at Rose High School.

The registration fee is $3 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend the next class session. For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, Ext. 38.

CATAPAULTED TO FAME HugoZacchini, the original Human Cannonball, is shown as he catapaults from a cannon during his act in Milwaukee in 1973. Zacchini died Monday in San Bernardino^

Caiif. of a stroke. He was 77. Zacchini originaged the Human Cannonbali act on the Island of Malta in 1922 while traveiing with his fathers circus. (AP Wirephoto)

New Austerity For New York

Budget Okayed City; Job Cuts

By C.J. SCHOENER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The states fiscal watchdog , committee for deficit-ridden New York City has approved an austerity plan that will cut the citys budget by $724 million over the next three years and slash thousands more municipal workers from the payroll.

Gov. Hugh L. Carey, head of the Emergency Financial Control Board, startled other board members Monday night when he told a meeting of the City Club that 55,000 jobs would be eliminated by 1978.

However, Kenneth Axelson, deputy mayor for finance, explained, My understanding of the governors remarks is that he was talking about the equivalent number of jobs represented by the $724 million. Except to say that they would number in the thousands, Axelson refused to put a figure on this newest round of firings. However, he said, We hope to wipe out a good portion of the deficit through attritv>n and the elimination of nonpersonnel items.

The austerity plan, which basically followed the budget-cutting proposals of Mayor Abraham D. Beame, includes a three-year freeze on wages and hiring, large-scale service cuts and an end to new municipal construction.

The Control Board said it was cutting $390 million from the separate capital budget, used to finance construction projects, by 1978.

This years savings on the $12 billion 1975-76 expense budget were targeted at $200 million.

The budget plan was mandated by the state to rid the city of its deficit and to restore investor confidence in the citys now-shaky credit rating. The city came within hours of default last Friday.

At the dinner, the governor

lashed out at President Fords continued opposition to federal aid for New York, which he claimed all the nation will regard as cruel and short-sighted a bankruptcy in its own right, the bankruptcy of presidential leadership.

In Washington, Beame pushed his plea for federal help by telling Congress that since Jan. 1 he has cut the citys work force by 31,000 jobs to 263,311.

We can do no more, he told a House subcommittee.

We need help.

While Beame received criticism from several House members for both his request and his approach. Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, Jr., D.-Mass., House majority leader, said that he felt Congress will do something to help the city but that it was too early to tell what.

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said he would sponsor a bill to provide a new approach to financial problems such as New York City is facing.

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Bob Hope Bringing Big 'Snake King' Is School Teacher

Show Of TV Highlights

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Hope celebrates his 2S-year romance with the television tube Thursday night with a two-hour special featuring himself and 97 other stars from his past shows.

Never underconfident, the comedian is certain he has a hit.

"Why? Because of Dolores," he explained. "She has always been my worst critic. Many times after a show shell tell me, That didnt make it. Ill say, What are you talking about? The audience loved it. That doesnt matter to her; shes still a critic from a class standpoint.

"I took her to see a two-hour-and-40Htiinute compilation of the television shows. You know what she said? Its a shame to cut a foot of it.

Painfully, Hope and producer Paul Keyes cut the collection of clips to 90 minutes, the rest of the show being occupied by commercials and by tomfoolery with Hope pals Bing Crosby, John Wayne and Frank Sinatra. The four stars taped the interludes last week at NBC.

Bob Hopes Quarter-century of Comedy will offer a time capsule of show business history as well as a view of the extents to which Hope would go to induce laughter. Such as fighting with heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano,

Right-To-Life Convention Set

The second annual convention of NORTH CAROLINA RIGHT TO LIFE, INC., will be held in Greensboro on Saturday, October 25, at Quality Inn Central, 1000 West Market Street. The public is invited to a luncheon to be held at 12:30 p.m. and the general meeting beginning at 2:00.

Featured speakers will be Rev. Robert Holbrook, Coordinator of Baptists for Life, of Hallettsville, Texas, and Dr. Francis X. Berry, a Director of N. C. Right to Life, a Greensboro Obstetrician. Of special interest will be a French film on the development of the unborn child, The First Days of Life.

PANCAKE SUPPER The Women of the Moose will have a pancake supper on Wednesday from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge. Adult plates will sell for $1.25 while plates for children under 12 will be $1.

TV Log

Bing playing the referee, the sketch ending up in a waltz that included Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney (Uie situation bears some logic, since Hope once boxed as Packy East).

"Ive got Maurice Chevalier making his first appearance on television, the 72-year-old comedian recounted. And Jimmy Durante singing September Song, a sequence that makes people cry. I talked Jimmy into doing the song, remembering when Walter Huston used to do it.

Preparing the show was no simple scissors-and-paste job. Hope and staff spent two weeks reading through the 800 sketches he has performed on television. After they made the selections, the matter of clearances had to be faced.

"I had to pay every writer, and all the performers receive a minimum salary, he said. "Permission had to be gotten

from each star. Ingrid Bergman replied, Bob can do anything he wants. The only permission Im waiting for is Barbra Streisand, who wanted to see a copy of the tape. She was on my show before she did Funny Girl.

Included in the show will be Hopes jibes at Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford. Thats the greatest source of comedy: picking on the biggies, he observes.

Hope admitted he is doing more now than at any time in his career. He had been in New York the previous day, appeared at a luncheon, taped a full4iour Tomorrow show and performed at the Radio City Music Hall. He had flown to Los Angeles, napping three hours in flight, and that night was appearing at UCLA for basketball coach John Woodens retirement party.

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG (UPI) - About 2,000 snakes slithered and hissed in boxes lining the shops walls. A large land turtle crawled contentedly along the floor.

Hong Kongs Snake King chatted amiably, patting the head of a flat-headed lO-foot python that playfully wrapp^ itself around his arm.

When I was a little boy in China, I would dream about being surrounded by animals, Fred Chan reminisced. Now the dream has come true. Chan, 56, is headmaster and a chemistry teacher at St. Pierres College, a secondary school.

He also enjoys caring for and selling his friends. He is the founder and owner of the two-

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

7 ;00 Truth Or i ;qo Young and

7:30 Hollywood Sq. i:30 World Turns 8:00 Good Times 2:00 Guiding Light 8:30 Joe 8. Sons 2:30 Edge Night 9:00 Switch 3;oo AAatch Game

10:00 Beacon Hill 3:30 Tattletales 11:00 Newswatch . 4:00 Musical Chairs 11;30 Pan-Amer. 4:30 Batman 11:40 AAovie 5:00 GunsmoKe

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Nawswatch

4:00 Carolina

8:00 Morn. News 7:00 Truth Or

9:00 Kangaroo

7:30 Match Game 10:00 Give & Take 8:00 Orlando 10:30 Price Right e..

11:00 Gambit McShane

11:30 Love Of 11:00 Newswatch

11:55 Graham Kerr 11:30 Pan-Amer. 12:00 Newswatch H:60 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 12:00 News Noon

7:00 Pam Affair 12:30 jackpot 7:30 Name Tune 12:55 nbc News 8:00 Movin On 1:00 Somerset 9:00 Police Story 1:30 Days of Lives 10:00 Joe Forrester 2:30 Doctors

11:00 Nevrs 11:30 TonlgM^ WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nev 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Betwltched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Dr. Hospital

10-30 Fortune 10:00 Petrocelll

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

WCtl-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 8:00 Happy 8:30 Kotter 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

12:30 Children Days 1;00 Ryan's

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4 :30 Comedy H( WEDNESDAY. 5:30 News

4:30>iew Zoo 4:00 ABC Nev

7-00 AM America 6:30 Maverick 8:00 AM America 7:30 Space 1999 9:00 Montage 8:30 Mama

10:00 That Girl 9:00 Baretta

10:30 concentration 10:00 Starsky 11:00 You Don't 11:00 News 11:M Happy Days 11:30 Movle 12:00 Shovroffs 1:00 Nevrt

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NOW SHOWINO

NOS THURI.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975

GENERAL TENDENQES: Plan better budget to know exactly where you stand and how you will handle various obligations you have. Take some time out to see how you can best repair whatever is run-down propertywise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get property, business affairs streamlined. See where to reduce expenses. Make the evening a social and romantic one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to increase your charm for greater attractiveness. Think along more social lines and make the right contacts. Renew worthwhile friendsh^s.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle that accumulated bunch of odd jobs early and clear the path for more lucrative outlets. Find greater rapport with loved one.

MON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have those open talks with good friends and come to a far better understanding. Accept social invitations for right contacts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Search out that bigwig who can help where public work is concerned. Improve credit rating. Enjoy social side of life in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Investigate that new project more thoroughly before you put it in operation. Any new trip you have in mind should be planned well

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your hunches and you know how to take care of some responsibility more wisely. Dont spoil a good relationship by stubbornness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with partners how your relationship is working and make new arrangements of worth. Avoid strangely behaving persoa

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with co-workers how to cooperate for better results. Then buy wardrobe accessories to improve charm, up-to-dateness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Enjoy recreation during spare time and find release from tensions. Get busy also at profitable, creative things you like doing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make those who live with you happiei and thereby feel better yourself. Avoid one in p.m. who doesnt appreciate you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you dont procrastinate, you can get that data you require from the right sources and then use it wisely. Be with good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very fine character and many talents, but must be taught to come to quicker decisions or success could be lost to lesser persons because of lack of preparation. Permit progeny to pick out own religion for best results.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Caltf. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. For each

4. Suggestion 7. Ford

II. Galena

12. One of Davids rulers

13. Trouble spot

14. Doily

17. May 15th

18. However

19. Gun turntable

21. Appear tobe

22. Hawaiian food fish

23. Neckpiece

24. Cuttlefish fluid

27. Honey

28. Discouraged

29. Speed

30. Mohammedan call to prayer

32. Ingratiating

33. Flower

35. Deer track

36. Practice of a medium

40. Gangster: slang

41. Clumsy boat

42. Formerly called

43. Spirit lamp

44. Gypsy Rose

BQ [fISS DSQS 0BH HSS Snt3B liSQD 'mmBnaiE] BianiiE! Bllgl^ dHBDnill BQEJI cjmaiaraHia raass' Haas arnsasBEii asa saaaaa

raaHQBnaQ asn asaa oaa agg anun ana aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Divorce bill: Jewish law DOWN

1. Blue grass

2. Sea bird

Par lima 30 mln.

AP Newtfeahtret

10-21

Flea Market On Saturday

The Greenville VFW Auxiliary will conduct a flea market on Saturday with proceeds going to the Burn Center in Chapel Hill and the VFW national home in Eaton Rapids, Mich.

A spokesman for the auxiliary

said that the flea market will be

held at the VFW post home on Mumford Road, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until late Saturday afternoon.

vShmao

THE EIGER SANCTION

framEMEu

PBATURIS

7:00-:10

Next: ^'Winterhawk'

year-old China Wildlife Company, now one of the worlds largest snake dealers.

(han, educated at South China universities, came to this British colony with his family after World War II and began teaching.

Gradually he became intrigued with unusual pets, starting with a pair of Siamese fighting fish in his apartment, then switching to marine aquariums. Eagles, hawks and falcons.

Six years ago he became fascinated with snakes, because an American friend told me pythons under seven feet could be trained as pets.

Intrigued but admittedly frightened, Chan purchased a small shipment, kept them at school during the summer and found to his surprise that they soon became very gentle and friendly.

Chans enthusiasm caused him to bring a couple of pythons home.

At first I kept them in a cage, but they became such

good companions that before long the snakes were happily slithering around the apartment, he said.

Chan said his wife likes animals and had gotten used to his unusual tastes, but when he occasionally permitted the snakes to sleep with him, she moved into another room.

Once they get used to a person, theyll lie down right next to him.

Chan studied at night and during his free periods at school, learning everything he could about snakes until he opened a shop located on a narrow commerical street in the Kowloon section.

Now a thriving business, the shop employes five assistants who tend the snakes and smaller numbers of turtles, birds, lizards and frogs while the snake king, as Chan has b^n dubbed, is at school.

- Chan frequently uses the merchandise as a teaching aid, feeling that students have benefited tremendously by

Planning-Zoning Agenda Readied

SUBSTITUTE First Lady Betty Ford turns a spade of earth as she plants a tree outside the Nwth Portico of the White House Monday to commemorate the natimis bicentennial Mrs. Ford filled in for President Ford at the tree planting after Ford was advised to limit his schedule by White House physicians. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the Chief Executive was suffering from a sinus cold and slight fever. (AP Wirephoto)

Seven items of business are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

Business on the joint boards 8 p.m. agenda include: a request by the Greenville Board of Adjustments to consider the addition of flea market or roadside sales stand to a Compatible commercial district;

A request by Dr. Charles Pace to amend the Medical Arts zoning district to include residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker and apartments; and

Rezoning request by Lee Ball, agent, to rezone property owned by Brewer & Marchall lying .5 miles from the city

limits on N.C. from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry.

Scheduled agenda items for the city board include: request by Russell Fleming and J. B. Surles to rezone 8.9 acres off of Tenth Street near the proposed Brownlea Drive extension from R-9 to R-6; preliminary plats of Sections II and III of Cambridge Subdivision located east of Hooker Road and opposite Fairlane Subdivision;

Request made by the Greenville Board of Adusst-ments to review the special use permit of SOBALCO, Inc. to construct studio condominiums on Cedar Lane; and request of the city to create a new Downtown Mall zoning district.

GOREN BRIDGE

mond finesse were successful, he would have nine tricks. Therefore, he would look for a line of play that would virtually assure the contract even if the diamond finesse failed.

Correct technique is to duck the opening lead, though this is not essential on this hand, and win the spade continuation. Since there are only eight tricks if the diamond flnesse fails, declarers first thought must be to establish a ninth trick while trying to eliminate the entry to the dangerous handin this case, West. Therefore, at trick three declarer should lead a heart from his hand.

If West does not win this trick, declarer intends to abandon hearts and set up the diamonds for his contract. So lets assume West

3. Network

4. Stop watch

5. Cleopatras attendant

6. Moccasin

7. Wilderness

8. Absorbing

9. Telephone part 10. English nobleman

15. Impression

16. Voyaging

19. Bacardi

20. English country festival

21. Divot 23. Outlaw

25. Catnip

26. Explanation

28. Wraparound

29. Cat's-paw

31. The fennec

32. Quench

33. Tennis player

34. Recognize

35. Confident

37. Hindu symbols

38. Understand

39. Intersected

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975 The Chicago Tribune

South deals. Neither vulnerable.

NORTH #96 QJ4 # AQ1075 4 A74 WEST EAST

4QJ1073 4842

4A108 49752

463 4K82

4J86 4Q92

SOUTH 4 AK5 4K63 4 J94 4K1053 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass. Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

grabs his ace and knocks put When playing a no trump declarers remaining spade contract, the normal impulse stopper. Now, declarer can is to try to set up your long take the diamond finesse suit first. However, you almost complete safety, should learn to rnistrust that Unless West has led a short instinctive reaction until the suit, the contract must suc-pitfalls of the hand ,have ceej even though the dia-been studied. mond finesse fails. As the

North-South conducted a ej^^ds lie. East has no more natural auction to their spades when he wins the optimum spot. Each player of diamonds, so de

showed his minor suit, and clarer makes the rest of the after South limited his hold- tricks. But if East does have ing to a balanced minimum, another spade, the suit North raised to game on the should break 4-4, which strength of his full opening Hmits the defenders to two bid. tricks in spades, the king of

Against a spade lead, a diamonds and the ace of careless declarer would go hearts, down in this contract. He would win the first or second

round of the suit and take How do you choose your the diamond finesse, losing best opening lead? Charles to East. Back would come a Goren provides the answers spade, and declarer would in his new book Winning now find that he could come Opening Leads. For a copy, to no more than eight tricks send $1.25 to Goren-Leads," without allowing West to c/o this newspaper, P. 0. gain the lead to cash the Box 259, Norwood, New setting tricks in spades. JeTsey 07648. Make checks The thoughtful declarer payable to NEWSPAPER-would realize that if the dia- BOOKS.

Restrictions For Campers

TORONTO (UPI) - The Ministry of Transportation and Communications reminds travelers planning to visit the northwestern areas of the province of Ontario that overnight camping is allowed only in privately operated campgrounds, special public camping areas and. provincial parks.

The camping restrictions have been instituted in northwestern Ontario west of the community of English River because of litter left by visitors.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications said it spends over $1 million and countless hours each year removing refuse, garbage and the residue of roadside campsites.

I N0\

NOW SHOWING!

WOODY DIANE ALLEX KEATON

The Comedy Sensation of the Yearl

Lovi:.iiidi)Evnr

IHOWt MILT

NOW SHOWING!

ALL NEW TRINITY" FAST FUN-OF-A-GUNI

WITH 110 "8ULL SCHMIDT" ASTHiHiW

Ha!! Of Fame Seeking Funds

HAYWARD, Wis. (UPI) -The Fishing Hall of Fame is seeking individual and club contributions to complete its complex at Hayward.

A spokasman said all contributions are tax deductible, and more information can be obtained ^y writing Fishing Hall of Fame, Wisconsin Avenue, Hayward, Wis., 54843.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Mil** W*st *4 Or**nvill* on U.S. 264, Farmvill* Hwy.

Plan Stress On Reading

Reading Instruction in Secondary School is the theme of the fifth annual Language Arts Conference at East Carolina University, scheduled for Nov. 13-14.

The conference is sponsored by the ECU Department of English and will be directed by Janice Hardison Faulkner of the ECU English faculty.

According to Mrs. Faulkner, conference sessions will survey common reading problems of high school students and suggest strategies for remediation of reading handicaps.

Conference speakers include Mrs. Faulkner and Elizabeth Humphries, Pamlico County supervisor and ESEA coordinator and director of Pamlicos Right to Read Program; Ann Paul, assistant principal and history instructor at Pamlico Junior High School; and Ann Burks, Director of Reading at Pitt Technical Institute.

The conference is open to all school personnel interested in aspects of language arts and reading adisabilities. Further information and registration materials are available from Janice Faulkner at the ECU Department of Engliah.

being able to see and handle the real thing, not just look at a picture.

He imports most of the snakes from China, but also gets them from Thailand and other countries. The United States contributes rattlesnakes.

He does a restaurant supply business in Hong Kong and Macao, where snakes are eaten, and receives orders from universities, zoos and animal dealers in the United States, Switzerland, Denmark, Great Britain, Japan, Sri Lanka and Israel.

Chan also extracts snake venom and ships it primarily to America for medical sera.

Almost 200 different species occupy the shelves of Chans shop, including a $30, 14-foot king cobra and $4 pit vipers and venomous sea snakes.

The large sampling of non-venomous snakes ranges from a 30-cent golden tree snake to a $96, 12-foot long yellow rock python.

Chans overhead is low, one reason he considers them good pets.

Snakes eat rarely, maybe once every two to three weeks because of their very slow digestive system, he said. He feeds most with live white mice, I chickens, guinea pigs, frogs or small lizards. A daily supply of Water is a necessity.

Chan considers the python the ideal pet. He advises owners to put the little snake into a cage at first, give it fresh water daily and a live mouse every couple of weeks.

Snakes are so clean, excreting only about one? every two weeks, so cage cleaning is no chore, he said.

When the little python becomes familiar with his owners, Chan recommended gradually letting him out to play and exercise.

Soon youll all be friends, he said.

However, prospective purchasers should keep in mind that their baby will grow to seven feet within a few years, but still friendly as ever, if treated well, Chan said.

Chan admitted that he once tried eating a cooked snake but never again.

It would be like eating a friend, he said.

TICE

Drive In Theatre

Ayden Hwy. Open 6:30

TONITE

BUCK^ITE

Admission $1.00 Per Person All Over Two In Car Free Maximum Adm. $2.00 Per Carload

LOAD UP IT WILL ONLY COST S2.00 FOR EVERYONE TO SEE

"Young

FronkMstein'

At 8:30 And

"S.P.Y.S."

Showing Last Times Tonite

Remember It Happens Tonite

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ayden Highway Opan 6:30

W6d. Thru Sat.

101 KICK!

OF,

theEbst

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NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT NTIRTAINMBNT CSNTBR

''Around

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World

with

John "ThaWadd" Holmas

Call For Showtimo

756-0848

ONE TMY SMRK BECOMES p A MGHT OF BLAZING SUSPENSE

WNNHIOF

ACADEMY

SESTSOM IT ACMEVOBIT M FUI EOmW KST ACMBOeiT IN ONaMTOSmniY

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Gna Performance Nitely at 8:30

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ALSO: "Posse'' Kirk Douglas at 6:40

~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~-Tneedey, October 21, 197S

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Assassination Off

JFK Speech Topic

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg market prices were unchanged Mon* day. Supplies were moderate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 64.96 cents per dozen for A large white, 61.41 for medium and 47.34 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn prices were steady to slightly higher and soybeans were weaker on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.652.69 in the east and 2.702.81 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.85 5.01; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.333.50 and No. 2 red oats were 1.351.50 per bushel.

epi Co mt Mor ehii Pot Plorold Proct 0m Noloton p RCA Rop ttl Rovlon Rockwol int Roy C Cola leoft Pap Saab CL Soars South CO SOU Ry Sparry R Stb Brand Std on Cal Stovans J Taxaco Taxtron Txas Oulf UMC ind Un Carb Un O Cal Unlroyal U S Staal Wastg El Wayarht Winn DIxIa Woolworth Xarox Cp

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Wilson 59.00-60.00; High Falls 58.00-59.00; Rocky Mount 59.00-59.50; Kinston 58.00-59.00; Salisbury 57.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was active with the market steady today, supplies were moderate, demand good.

The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 47.21 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated

slaughter 1,084,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady to slightly higher today. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm, 26-28 cents; FOB plants, too few.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

High Lew La*t

Akzona

Mil* Chal

12'/k

11%

12'/%

Mcoa

35 V4

35'/4

Am Mrlin

Am Brand*

Am Can

Am Cyan

24'/%

24%

Am Motor*

5'/%

Am TS.T

48%

Babcock W

18'/%

Boat Fd*

22>/4

22'/4

Bath StI

36%

Boeing

29H

29'/4

29%

Borden

Burl Ind

26%

Caro Pw

18'/4

18%

Olane*e

43%

Champ Int

14H

14%

Cha*sle

35'/%

Chry*lar

Coca Cola

83%

Colg Plam

30'/%

30%

30'/%

Comw E

28'/%

Con Can

25%

25'/%

Delta Air

32%

Dow Chem

90%

90'/%

Duka Pow

17'/%

duPont

119'/% 119'/% 119'/%

Ea*t Air Lin

4'/%

4V%

Ea*t Kod

103% 103

103

Eaton

27%

E*mark

28'/%

Exxon

93%

93'/%

FIreatona

22'/%

21%

Fla Pow

24%

Fla Pw L

26'/4

Ford Mot

39'/%

Ford McK

12%

Gan Oynam

47'/%

47'/4

47'/%

Gen Elec

48%

Gan Food

26%

Gan Mill*

S8'/4

58'/4

Gan AAot

S5'/%

54%

55'/%

G Tel El

23'/4

(3a. Pac

43'/4

42%

43'/4

Goodrich

17'/4

17'/%

Goodyear

21%

21'/%

21'/4

Grace

25'/%

25'/4

25'/

Greyhound

13%

13'/4

Gulf Oil

22%

Hercule*

Honeywell

34'/%

34'/4

IBM

213

212% 213

Int Harv

23'/4

23'/%

23'/<

Int Paper

58%

58'/%

int XT

21'/4

Kayser R

13%

Kraft CO

39'/j

39'/%

Kra*ges

33%

Kroger

20%

Ligg My

28%

Lockhd Air

B'/2

8'/%

Loew*

2T/4

21'/4

Marcor

24'/%

Mead Cp

17%

Minn M M

59'/%

58%

59'/%

AAObil O

47%

47'/4

47'/

Nablaco

35%

35'/%

Nat Dtat

16'/%

16'/4

Owen III

49'/j

49'/%

Penney

51%

</l Vt

S1<A 5VA St'.k SS'/k SS SS 40H 40H 40H tM MW WH 44Vk 44Vk 44Vk 1l/b 1IM 11^ W<A M 30 7SM TSVk rSVi

ai?y jm tv/

143* 14H 14M ISM I5H 1SH 21H lOM aiH 70</ii W*/3 TOM I4M 14V% 14M

sa sa sa

43H 43 43H

3 30 3*

32M am 3aM ISM ISM ISM 24M 34M 34M

saM 3aM aavy aiM asM aiM OM 9M *M STM STM STM 4SM 4SM 4SM M Vi OM MM MM MM 13 laM 13 MM M M 3TM 3TM 3TM 10M ISM 1IM SIM SOM SOM

Following art stiacltd 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:

Burroughs MM

UnltadTalaeommunieationsPtd. 1TM Htublain 4s

Ja-Pilot 30

Wicks a

Wachovia Raalty iM

Eckards iSM

Cantral Soya 14M

Hardaas sh

intagon y\/t

Flaldcrast 12

Hattaras Incoma 15

vapco 131/4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad insuranca 10M-11M

Franklin LIta ISM-IT'A

NCNB BMOM

Pladmont Air 3M-M

Lima Mint M-1

Connar Homas 1M-M

Guardian Corp 3M-4

Plantara Bank Not Avail.

Danlal intamational Corp. 15M-1SM

Tri South Sh-M

Approaches

Euthanasia

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)The Tennessee Valley Medical Assembly has been told the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, now being argued in New Jersey, is the nearest society has come to addressing the question of euthanasia or mercy killing.

Dr. James F. Toole, a Winston-Salem, N.C., neurologist, said Monday the New Jersey Superior Court decision will be a landmark decision.

Miss Quinland, 21, is in a coma and her parents are seeking permission of a New Jersey Superior Court to disconnect a respirator that has kepther breathing for the past six months.

Coma can cause a loss of function of brain cells. Dr. Tolle told the 23rd annual medical assembly here.

A patient can recover after brain cells have been destroyed in great numbers but never will be mentally whole again, he said.

He said physicians are placed in the middle in such cases, between their own ethics and beliefs, what the family wants and what the state requires.

STATE MAY DEFAULT

Dye

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Jewel Burnette Dye will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Kelly of Rocky Mount. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here. The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:30.

Morris

Mrs. Lizzie Brimage Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton died Saturday in Albermarle Villa Nursing Home in Willlamston.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Julius Randolph. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Morris was a native of Pitt County and had spent her life in the Grifton community. She was a long-time member of Joseph Branch Church. Surviving her are her husband, Mr. John David Morris of the home; eight sons, Henry C. Morris of Ay den, Leroy, Johnnie L. and Jesse D. Morris, all of Grifton, SSgt. Elijah Morris of the U. S. Marines at Camp Lejeune, SFC James E. Morris of the U. S. Army in Germany, TSgt. William Morris of the U. S. Air Force in California, and Alton W. Morris of Georgia; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie M. Jackson of Stanford, Conn.; two brothers, the Rev. Raymond Brimate of Bridgeport, Conn. and Jesse Brimage of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Cox of St. Albans, N. Y.; 17 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Zion Temple A .M .E. Zion Church in Grifton Wednesday at 7 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. at Zion Chapel. Then Thursday the body will be taken to Joseph Branch Church one hour before the funeral.

Williams

Mr. Robert Edward Williams died Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Franklin Funeral CSiapel, 2117 Madison Ave., Newport News, Va. by Elder Hersell Williams.

Among the seven sisters and two brothers surviving is Mrs. Clotea W. Garrett of Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - New, York Governor Hugh L. Carey told Congress today that unless a bill to aid deficit-ridden New York City is on President Fords desk by early November, both the city and state will go into default.

Decision-Time Now: Jenkins

KENANSVILLE -Immediate decisions must be made and action taken by North Carolinas small, rural communities in order to achieve development goals. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins urged Tuesday night.

Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, told a Business-Industry Associates meeting in Duplin County that economic growth and development is essential and that the silver lining in time of recession and slowdown is time for planning.

He urged community leaders to develop proper strategies that will put us years ahead when recovery comes.

MEETS MAO PEKING (AP)Secretary of State Henry Kissinger held a surprise meeting Tuesday night with Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

A lecture on Who Killed JKF? will be presented on campus Wednesday night by lecturer Bob Kantz. The lecture, spon-

Honor Pupils At Academy

Greenville Christian Academy, with the largest enrollment in its history, has announced its first Honor Rolls for 1975-76.

Students on the A Honor Roll have all As. Those on the B Honor Roll have no grade below a B.

Asecond gradeJennifer Gupton, Martha Taylor, Cathy Thomas; third gradeKim Best, Ann Hamm, Sheryl Peaden; fourth gradeKathy Kelley, Denise Robinson; fifth gradeSharon Dixon, Wally Decker; sixth gradeJane Burrus; ninth gradeSteve Tyburski.

Bsecond gradePatti Carr, Dawn Faulkner, Beth Glisson, Steve Harrell, Susan Spivey, Candace Thompson, Angel Young.

Third gradeLori Tripp, Trudy Barber, Gina Brown, Brenda Dail, Clay Davenport, Donna Evans, Chip Fleming, Floydie Harris, Michael Kelly, Kim May, Kevin McGowans, Chris Moore, Kathy Perry.

Fouth gradeDeana Hemby; fifth gradeReid Tripp, Neil Koppling, Brenda Mills, Nancy Stocks; sixth gradeAnita Lang.

Seventh gradeCurtis Paramore; eighth gradePam Manning, Cynthia Melvin, Kathy Beaman, Angela Griffin.

Brands UN As Spies' Bastion

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -r New Hampshires Gov. Mel-drim Thomson, calling the United Nations an American-based bastion of foreign spies, has declared Oct. 20-26 Withdrawal From the United Nations Week.

This Friday is the 30th anniversary of the U.N.

The conservative Republican urged citizens of New Hampshire Monday to work to remove the United States from the U.N. and to get the U.N. out of the United States. In an official proclamation, Thomson said the United States has paid $4 billion to the U,N. since its inception in 194|5,'"He said that money was the meanest form of taxation without representation....

The United Nations is an American-based bastion of foreign spies. Russia has more spies in the United States today than we have members of the FBI.

Stennis Tine'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., is doing fine after surgery at Walter Reed Medical Center to remove his gall bladder and a gallstone, his office says.

I havent talked with him personally since the operation, but doctors say hes doing fine,a spokesman for Stennis said Monday.

734

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No.

A.F. k A.M wUl have a emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be d(Hie in the first degree. All Entered Apfrentice, Fellow Craft and Master Masons are invited.

William R. Morris, Master Qifton J. Moss, Secy.

Keep upkeep down.

Maintenance of a building is an important cost factor from the day you move in.

Butler systems buildings reduce that factor. Theyre designed so all the parts work together to form an integrated whole. And we build them to

stay together. So their performance is predictable.

When it comes to upkeep, were up to keeping it down.

For more information, call us. Were your Butler Builder*.

TUBSOAY TiOOpjn.WDMman of ttit Wwld mtt* t Parkan Raataurant T:00 pjn.Wtlcoma Wagon Evanlng Group cocktail 4a*hion party at Graanvllla Golf and Country Club T:00 pjn.Poat No. 3 of Amarlcan Laglon moots at Post Homo T;00p4ti.Oroonvlllo Oalntt Association moots at Baof Bom t:00 p/n.Chaptor No. 149 Ordor of Eastarn Star

:00 pjn.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous nroots at AA Wdg. on Farm, villa Hwy.

;OOpin.-OptlA4rs. Oub moots at homo of Mrs. Curtis Hoivoll

1:00 ppi.-Arias Book Club moots with Holon Parkinson

WKOMRtOAY

9:30 am.CXfpllcato bridgo ganrto at Plantara Bank 10:00a m.Wolcomo Wagon board moots with Mrs. Don Fidlar 1:30 pm.Aftornoon dupllcato bridgo gamo at Ptantors Bank :30pm.fClwanls Club moots 0:00 pm.Pitt County AlPnon Group moots at AA BMg. on Farmvlllo Hwy. TolopMno TS2-T0or TS4ST 1:00pm.John ivoy Smith Council No. MOO. KntBhts of Columbus moot at First Podorol

0:00 pm. Tho Eva J. Lawis Alumni Chaptor of Slliaboth City Stata Unlvorsity will maot at tha homa of Mrs. C. K. Mar-ihmond

0:00 p.m.Tho Matron Club moots with AW. Lslla MMos

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sored by the Student Union Lecture Series Committee, will take place at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater. Admission for the public is $2.00.

Kantz will go into a number of whys? that he says have not yet been fully answered i.e. why are 11 files compiled by the CIA on Oswald prior to the assassination are being withheld from the public until the year 2039 for internal security reasons? The lecturer will also provide photographic and filmic evidence much of which he claims was never seen by the Warren Commission.

Kantz will offer evidence which he says demonstrates clearly that more bullets were fired at the motorcade than Oswald could have managed with his bolt action rifle in the limited six second that the shooting lasted. And finally, he will attempt to show that the assassination was not an isolated act of a maniac, but the product of a government endorsed domestic espionage apparatus which has been only partially exposed in the Watergate hearings.

Two Persons Injured Four Traffic Mishaps

Two persons were reported injured and more than $6,000 damage caused in a series of four collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Third Streets involving a truck driven by John Allen Wooten of Pinetops and car operated by Willie Guthrie of 1010 Colonial Ave.

Investigators, reporting that Guthrie and a passenger in his car were injured, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Wooten truck and $4,000 to the Guthrie car. In addition, police said an estimated $135 damage resulted to some china decorations in the Guthrie vehicle.

Wooten was charged by officers with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.

David Lynn Prewett of Route 1, Ay den was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driving with expired operators license following investigation of a 5:21 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard 250 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

338,991

372,578

109.91

Dunn

301,398

328,856

109.11

Farmville

666,228

747,990

112.27

Goldsboro

651,137

727,575

111.74

Greenville

1,010,166

1,093,210

108.22

Kinston

981,474

1,086,665

110.72

Robersonville

346,746

383,852

110.70

Rocky Mount

917,212

973,275

106.11

Smithfield

639,959

702,660

109.80

Tarboro

NoSale

Wallace

No Sale

-Washington

312,130

346,753

111.09

WendeU

NoSale

Williamston

345,518

A 385,591

111.60

Wilson

1,834,644

2,034,200

110.88

Windsor

324,621

354,430

109.18

Totals ^

8,670,224

9,537,635

110.00

Season Totals

381,007,526

382,945,327

100.51

Officers said the Prewett car collided with an auto driven by Benjamin Wofford Cox Jr. of

Course Attended By

Area Nurses

Judy Shaw, head nurse of the Intensive Care Unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Stephanie Carlson, of Greenville, recently attended a UNC School of Nursing course in cardiac care education.

The course, "Concepts and Principles of Teaching-Learning for Nurse Preceptors in Basic Cardiac care Education Development and Implementation, was held in Goldsboro Sept. 29-Oct. 10.

Mrs. Carlson and Ms. Shaw were among 12 selected experienced cardiac nurses in the Eastern and Fayetteville Area Health Education Centers (AHEC). The nurses represented 11 county hospitals and-or-technical institutes.

The course was sponsored by the AHED program and the UNC School of Nursings Continuing Education Program.

The host for the two-week course was Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro.

BONES IDEN-nFIED VASS, N.C. (AP) The Moore County Sheriffs Department said Monday a skeleton found by hunters was identified as that of James Robert Jones, 21, whose last known address was Fayetteville.

1900 South Carhles St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Prewett car and $200 damage to the Cox auto.

No charges were repwted following investigation of a 10:39 a.m'. colllson on Tenth Street at the Williams Avenue intersection Involving can driven by Brenda Barrett Gift of 2901 Jefferson Dr. and James Dalton McArthur of Winterville.

Damage to the Gift car was estimated at $225 while no damage was reported to the McArthur auto.

Vehicles operated by Thomas Hurley Phillips of Tarboro and Iris Elaine Younger of Route 2, Griftn collided about 10:30 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Bel voir Road.

Phillips was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and damage to his auto was set at $200.

No damage resulted to the Younger car, officers said.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be observed Sunday at Sycamore Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, will conduct the morning service at 11 a.m.

Dinner will be served to members and visitors immediately following the morning service.

The Rev. Albert C. Robinson, accompanied by the choir and congregation of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

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the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1975

Hunt's Field Goal Gives Giants Series Gets 'Go' For 6th

17-14 Upset Victory Over Bills

By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer

BUFFALO (AP) - Steady John Leypoldt missed and unsteady George Hunt didnt.

As a result, the New York Giants upset the Buffalo Bills 17-14 in a National Football League game Monday night. The Bills were a two-touchdown favorite going into the nationally televised game.

Hunt, a four-year pro, boted a field goal from 37 yards with nine seconds left and the Bills suffered their first loss of the season after four victories.

It was the Giants second triumph against three losses.

Buffalos Leypoldt, who made good on his three field goal attempts in earlier games, blew a

19-yard effort with 3:16 remaining in the fourth period. The score was tied at 14-14 at the time.

Then, with 1:12 to go, Leypoldt attempted a 15-yarder. It was tipped by the Giants and the Bills were dead.

For Hunt, who went into the game with only one successful field goal in three tries and who missed two attempts against the Bills, his game-win-ner reminded him of his football days at the University of Tennessee.

1 kicked one with 13 seconds left against South Carolina that put us in the Sugar Bowl, Hunt said. But this was great, coming on a Monday night and in the pros.

Pressure, as he lined up to kick?

No way, said Hunt, explaining that a miss would have sent the game into overtime.

Knowing there would be an overtime period makes it easier on you, he said. But at the same time you want to make it and get it over with.

Leypoldt, who also had booted 21 of 22 extra points before his miss, described his 19-yarder as just an extra point.

I thought it was good, Leypoldt. It was a good center, a good hold, I just missed it. It was one of those things. All it was was an extra point, but it just happened.

Buffalo shot into a 14-0 lead.

Richmond Chasing Lock On Southern's Title

By The Associated Press Richmi^s Spiders could all but wrap up the Southern Conference football championship in their last year in the league with a victory Saturday at Appalachian State, but a Moun- ' taineer triumph wouldnt necessarily throw the race wide open.

The Spiders take a 3-0 conference record to Appalachian, 1-1, and will be playing at the same time two other contenders. The Citadels Bulldogs and Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets, are battling it up in Lexington, Va.

A 24-19 victory last Saturday over VMI put Richmond in the drivers seatprovided the Spiders can get past Appalachian. Both The Citadel and VMI are 2-1 in league play and appear to be the only other teams with a shot at the title.

The Citadel plays seven league games to six for VMI and Richmond and only five for Appalachian. Just as last year, when the Mountaineers went 4-1 but lost out to VMIs 5-1 record, the cards appear stacked against Appalachian.

Even should Richmond lose Saturday, the Spiders will be favored at home against The Citadel and on the road in their finale against William and Marys winless Indians.

Because The Citadel must play both VMI and Richmond on the road, the Bulldogs hopes appear almost as slim as Appalachians. VMI has to beat The Citadel and William and Mary at home, then wind up at East Carolina, 2-2 and seemingly getting stronger each week.

We went 5-1 and won it last year, and we can hope the same thing will happen again, said VMI Coach Bob Thalman after the defeat at Richmond in the Tobacco Festival game.

While Richmond Coach Jim Tait admits the Spiders are in a little better situation, he still feels it will be very difficult to be undefeated in the conference.

Todays Sports Field Hockey UNC-Chapel Hill at East Carolina (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

New Bern at Rose (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Duke at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Appalachian beat the Spiders in Richmond last year, and Tait says the Mountaineers have a great quarterback in Robbie Price, who leads the conference in total offense.

By the same token, Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield says hes very concerned about the running up the middle of Richmonds Ed Kreilis, Demetri Kornegay and John Palazeti. The Spiders got some bad news Monday when it

was learned backup quarterback David Taylor will be out of action 10 days to two weeks because of a cracked rib. Taylor had started two games in place of Larry Shaw, still not completely recovered from a shoulder injury.

Defensively, Tait says Appalachian has the No. 1 weapon in America, punter Joe Parker, who led the nation last year. But he says I think well be ready to play if we can let all the boys healthy.

getting its first touchdown on O.J. Simpsons one-yard sprint to his right.

Then, after Buffalos second TD on a 13-yard pass from Joe Ferguson to J. D. Hill in the second period, the Giants began to roll. Their offensive line continually beat the Bills defensive front four and veteran quarterback Craig Morton picked the Buffalo secondary apart. An eight-play sequence ended with Mortons 20-yard scoring pass to Ray Rhodes in the end zone.

The Giants continued to stymie the Bills and in the fourth period they knotted the game when Ron Johnson, who carried 13 times for 77 yards, scored on a 13-yard run.

Simpson, who went into the game with 697 yards rushing, carried 34 times for 126 yards, his lowest in any of five games this year.

They made some big plays but more than that we made some bad plays, Simpson said. It sort of brings us back down to earth.

That it did. The Bills now are tied with the Miami Dolphins for the American Conference East lead with identical 4-1 records.

Buffalo entertains Miami Sunday.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) The Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox stop fighting the rain tonight and start fighting each other again in a long-awaited sixth game of the World Series.

After three straight rainouts, all systems were go for the delayed contest at Fenway Park.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who called off Monday nights scheduled game because of a treacherous field, gave the green light for tonight with the optimistic assurance that the field will be much better.

The weather was expected to be much better than it has been in recent days, too. Fenway Park, under siege by a long-winded storm since last Friday night, recuperated under the tender care of a lawn doctor, groundskeeper Joe Mooney, and was expected to be healthy again.

Sunshine and temperatures in the 60s, the National Weather Service prediction, wont hurt Fenway, either.

Im edgy to play, said Boston right fielder Dwight Evans, reflecting the common feeling of ballplayers and just about everyone else.

They almost played Monday night and would have except that Kuhn wasnt entirely hap

py with the conditions. He spent a long time on Fenways outfield turf in conference with associates, including Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson and Darrell Johnson of Boston.

The field is not suitable for a World Series game of such importance, Kuhn finally said.

Particularly bad was the right field section of Fenway Park, as Evans testified.

It was awfully wet, the player pointed out. Pop flies might fall in because fielders cant get to them. You might need a spoon to get the baseball out of the ground.

The rainout tied an undistinguished Series record. In 1962, the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees also had a game postponed three times by rain. Ironically, it was also the sixth game.

For the second straight day, Anderson took his National League champions to a gymnasium on the Tufts campus.

We havent lost any time the last two days since we have been able to work out, Anderson said. We got as much work in as possible.

The continued postponement didnt change Andersons pitching plans. He stayed with Gary Nolan as his starter in Game No. 6 and Don Gullett for the for the seventh game, if necessary.

Nolan will face Luis Tiant, the ace of the Boston staff who owns the only two Red Sox victories in this series so far. The Reds, holding a 3-2 edge, can finish off Boston with a victory tonight and carry home their first world championship since 1940.

North Pitt In 21-8 Victory

Ahoskie Slips By Williamston

Hamilton

Receives

Again

Honor

RESTON, Va. (AP)For the second time this season, Appalachian State running back Emmitt Hamilton today was named Southern Conference offensive football player of the week.

The 190-pound soi^iomore from Goldsboro, N. C., who was honored the first week of the season, gained the honor again for his performance last Saturday night in the Mountaineers 52-28 victory over Lenoir Rhyne in which Appalachian set two conference records.

Hamilton ran 19 times for 215 yards and scored touchdowns on runs of 44 and 16 yards. He also had nonscoring runs of 49 and 32 yards as Appalachian set conference single-game marks of 572 yards rushing and 35 first downs.

The Mountaineers established five school records in the game.

His performance boosted Hamilton to third place in rushing in the conference with an average of 73.5 yards per game.

Emmitt broke the g^ame open for us in the third period with his two touchdown runs, said Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield.

Named Monday as defensive player was Richmond junior strong safety Mike Andrus, who made his first varsity start in a 24-19 victory over Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets.

Andrus was credited with nine individual tackles, seven assists and two passes broken up.

WILLIAMSTON-Ahoskie High School turned a blocked field goal and a long run into a 104) victory over Williamstons Tigers last night in the Northeastern Conference.

The Tigers had the wind taken out of them following their first possession by the blocked field goal and never mounted another serious threat in the game.

They had taken the ball from the 45 down to the nine yard line where their drive stalled and a field goal was kicked and made. But a penalty was called against the Tigers on the play, and on the second attempt of the kick, the ball was blocked, and returned down to the Williamston 35 yard line by Ahoskie.

The Tiger defense dug in there, and after some short gain, Ahoskies Milton Smith kicked a 32-yard field goal. That left

Ahoskie ahead, 34).

Early In the second period, Ahoskie had it back, deep in its own territory. Quarterback Mark Sharp, attempting to sneak for a first down, got away, and raced 84 yards for the lone touchdown of the game. Smiths PAT kick ran it to 10-0.

Neither team had another threat the rest of the evening.

Ahoskie is now 5-1-1 overall and 2-1 in league play. Williamston is now 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. The Tigers play at Edenton on Friday.

Ahotkl*

11 295 11 47

1-3-1 5-31.4 0 90

Ahoikl* wnilamtton

ASmith, 32 fl9ld 00*1 ASharpe, 84 run (Smith kick)

Flr*t Down. Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Pauas Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Panallxed 3 0

Wllllamsten

et V 30 -22-1 7-33.7 0 55

7 0 010 0 0 00

WHEAT SWAMP-Homec-oming didt prove very happy for the North Lenoir High School fans. Friday night, rain washed out the celebrations, and the game was postponed until Monday.

Then, last night, the North Pitt Panthers did their jpart, completing the bad luck of the Hawks, handing them a 21-8 defeat.

The win boosted the North Pitt record to 3-4 on the season, giving them the most victories in a single season for a Panther team.

North Pitt dominated the game, rolling up 260 yards in total offense, while holding the Hawks to just 155. The Panthers picked off three North Lenoir passes too.

The Panthers and Hawks battled to a 04) tie in the first period, but North Pitt broke it open in the second period with two touchdowns and a safety.

The safety came first, getting North Pitt on the score board with a 24) lead. That came when Lawaskia Jenkins tackled Thomas Pope in the end zone.

Minutes later, quarterback Donnie Perkins hit James Carr

Gamecocks In Twentieth Spot

Eastern Gets Flag Victory

Insured buy-sell agreements protect the partners and the business._

PARTNERSHIP

ISURANa

DOUG HILL

Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0834

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The first nine teams, led by Ohio State, retained their positions in The Associated Press college football poll today while Colorado moved into the Top Ten and South Carolina made the Second Ten for the first time this season.

Colorado, which wasnt even in the Top Twenty until three weeks ago, jumped from 12th to lOth by defeating Missouri, which had been 10th, 31-20. The losers fell to 15th.

Ohio State was No. 1 for the third week in a row. The Buckeyes trounced Wisconsin 56-0 and received 51 firsti>lace votes and 1,164 of a possible 1,-180 points from a nationwide panel of 59 sports writers and broadcasters.

Runner-up Oklahoma received the other eight first-place votes and 1,053 points by defeating Kansas State 25-3. Third-place Southern California earned 851 points for a 17-3 victory over Oregon while No. 4 Nebraska accumulated 828 points by downing Oklahoma State 28-20.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

l.Ohio St. (51)

6-0-0

1,164

2.0klahoma (8)

6-0-0

1,053

3.S. Calif.

6-0-0

851

4.Nebraska

6-0-0

828

5.Texas A&M

6-0-0

618

6.Alabama

5-1-0

572

7.Michigan

4-0-2

551

8.Texas

5-1-0

478

9.Penn St.

6-1-0

418

lO.Colorado

5-1-0

367

ll.Arizona St.

6-04)

290

12.Florida

5-14)

221

13.Arizona

5-0-0

178

14.Notre Dame

5-1-0

15.Missouri

4-2-0

16.Michigan St.

4-2-0

17.Pittsburgh

5-1-0

IB.Maryland

5-1-1

19.UCLA

4-1-1

20.S. Carolina

5-14)

Eastern nipped South Greenville, while the Blue tied the Green in recreation football yesterday.

In the tackle league, the Green and Blue played to a 6-6 tie. The first score came in the second period, when William Frizzell scored for the Green on a 25-yard run.

The third period saw Will Barrett go 45 yards for the Blue to the one yard run. Patrick Wilson scored on the next play to tie the game.

Defensive standouts for the Green included John Meeks, Ashley Taylor and Mark Shank ; while the Blue was led by Will Barrett, Mike Polland and James Brewington.

In the tag game. Eastern took a 14-13 victory.

South Greenville scored first in the first period, as Paul Taylor scored on a 15-yard run. Tomothy Harris got the PAT for

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for 20 yards for the first Panther touchdown. Jay Bedsworth kicked the PAT for a 9-0 lead.

Before the half came to an end, the Panthers scored again. This time, Perkins found Jesse Harris on another aerial score, this one for 24 yards, running the margin to 154).

North Lenoir got its only score in the third quarter. That too came on a pass. Roosevelt Josephs passed 22 yards to Jimmy vl^ne for the score, and Johnny Sheppard ran over the conversion. n.

The Panthers came back to finish it off with a flnaljperiod touchdown. Glenn Langiey scored it on a two-yard run.

North Pitt is now 2-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Panthers host Greene Central Friday.

The Red Sox, many of them bothered by bad colds because of the weather, hoped to stave off elimination and prolong the Series until Wednesday.

Im ready, announced Tiant, one of those fighting a cold.

Johnson feels the Red Sox can at least stave off defeat one more day with the commanding presence of Tiant.

All of us feel that Tiant is at his maximum with four days rest, the Boston manager noted.

Contest

Winners

Mark Grossnickle of 1105 Oak-view Dr., Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Grossnickle correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 football games listed in last weeks contest pages. His win, however, was based on his point total guess. His guess of 71 was closest to the actual total of 80 scored in Appalachain States 52-28 win over Lenoir Rhyne.

Second place went to J. E. Braxton Sr. of Rt. 5, Box 532, Greenville, who also listed 28 correct picks. His point guess of 70 was next closest to the correct total.

Ten other entries also had 28 right, but were further off the correct point total.

The new contest appears on the following pages.

North Pitt

North Lenoir

First Downs

102

Rushing Ysrd*

158

Passing Yards

Return Yards

1-18.0

Passes

515-3

7-28.0

Puntsavaraga

4-31.0

Fumble* lost

Yards Panalixad

North Pitt

15 0 4-11

North Lonolr

8 8 08

NPS8fty (Popo tscklod In ond lont)

NPCorr, 20 pou from Ptrkin (Bad-

worth kick)

NPHorn* 24 pan from Parkin* (kick

faiitd)

NLWynn, 22 pass from Josaph

(Sheppard run)

NPl-anglay, 2 run (pau fallad)

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a 7-0 lead. Eastern came back in the second period as Jay Holly intercepted pass and put the ball on the 20 of South Greenville. Matt Rose passed to Duane Fisher for the score and Fisher got the extra point.

South Greenville came back in the third period to take the lead again, 13-7, as Randy Warren scored on a 15-yard run. But Eastern came back was Rose passed to Kenny Kirkland for the score. Mont Carter got the PAT that won it.

Harryl and Darryl Harris and Ramon Bynum led the South Greenvilles defense, while Duane Fisher, Robert Sailed and Mont Carter led Eastern.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games ara placed on thasa pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking tha most correct winners each week will be awarded 515.00. Second place 510.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In tha evant of a furthar tit tha monay will ba aqually dividad bat-weon the winning entrants.

3. Only ona entry par waek par parson. Tha contest is open to all axcapt employees of The Daily Reflector and thair immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Raflactor office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post markod not iatar than Friday p.m. Addrass antrias to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST," P.O. Box 1957, Oraonvilla, N.C.(Reasonable Facsimilits also accaptad.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimila Alto Accaptad)

(Plea ta Print)

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

D U IXI IC E L I IV

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 26, 1975

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. it reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Higher RoHng Teem

Rating

DiH.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

Alabama* 109.9_______(41) T.C.U. 68.8

Appalachn* 72.3_(3) Richmond 69.5

Arizona* 88.4 ___(12) N.MexIco 78.3

Arizona St* 91.0__(38) Tex.El P 53.3

Ark.st 88.4 __________(25) Lamar* 83.7

Arkansas* 97.6_____(28) Utah St 69.8

Auburn 92.2____(18) Florida St* 75.9

Ball St 77.0 ....... (7) N.IllinoU* 70.3

Boston Col 87.7 (4) Syracuse* 83.6 Brig.Young 80.2 (15) Wyoming* 65.7

Brown 72.5 (18) Holy Cross* 55.0

Cent.Mlch 76.2 ______ (12) Kent St* 64.6

Clncnati* 80.9___(8) Swest La 73.0

Colgate* 64.8______(25) Lafayette 39.8

Colo.St* 78.8 ____(1) Air Force 77.6

Dartmouth 69.4__(0) Harvard* 69.1

E.Mlchigan* 65.6_(12) W.lllinois 53 8

Florida* 98.1_________ (18) Duke 80.2

Furman 67.3 ......._.(15) WmhMary* 52.0

Oa.Tech 89.8 ---------- (2) Tulane* 87.5

Georgia* 90.2 ___________(4) Kentucky 86.7

H-Sydney* 31.5______(3) Davidson 28.4

Hawaii* 81.2 ......._.(17) Sta.Clara 44.3

Kansas* 101.3_____(10) Okla.St 90.9

La.Tech* 82.3 (2) So.Miss 80.3

ig Beach 71.0_____(16) Drake* 55.5

McNeese* 73.5________(10) Dayton 63.3

Mlami.O 89.5 ._(8) BowlgGrin* 81.2

Mlch.St* 103.1____(15) IlllnoU 87.8

Michigan* 114.9___(48) Indiana 66.8

Minnesota 79.1___... (5) Iowa* 74.4

Misslppl* 90.0 _ (10) Vanderbilt 79.8 Miss.St 86.6 . (30) Louisville* 57.1

Missouri* 98.8 ________(13) Kansas St 85.6

N.C.State 85.9---(9) Clemson* 76.9

N.CaroIina* 84.8(IS) E.Carollna 70.1 N'east La* 72.8 (25) Seast La 47.4

Nebraska* 105.8___(3) Colorado 103.1

Ohio State 116.8__(30) Purdue* 86.5

Ohio U 74.9 ----- (8) Toledo* 68.6

Oklahoma* 114.2_____(25) Iowa St 89.7

Oregon* 68.1 ___________ (2) Utah 66.3

Pacific* 68.2 (181 Fresno 50.7

Penn State* 112.0------(48) Army 63.9

Pittsburgh* 97.3-----(15) Navy 82.3

Princeton* 85.5_________ ,(7 Penn 58.1

Rutgers* 64.4 ........(19) Columbia 45.1

S.Carolina 95.1-------- (7) L.S.U.* 88.1

San Jose* 88.2---, (39) Fullerton 48.8

So.Callf 100.5 (5) Notre Dame* 95.9

Stanford* 84.?_______ (4) Wash.St 81.1

Temple 74.7 _____(5) Delaware* 70.0

Tennessee* 95.4-----(15) N.Tex.St 80.3

Tex.Arln* 70.7-.....(14) N.Mex.St 57.1

Texas* 105.7 (19) Rice 86.9

Texas AfcM* 100.3........(14) Baylor 86.8

Texas Tech* 85.7(4) S.M.U. 81.7

Tulsa* 86.5 _______(14) Memphis 72.3

U.C.L.A.* 92.0_____(3) California 88.7

V.M.I.* 88.3 (4) Citadel 64.8

W.Michigan 54.7.____(1) Marshall* 54.1

W.Virginia* 86.9...... (3) Va.Tech 83.7

W'keForest 74.7_____(1) Virginia* 73.5

Washington* 78.5._ (5) Oregon St 74.0

Wichita 58.5 (8) S.Illinols* 50.7

Wisconsin* 81.9____(0) NWestem 81.9

Yale* 69.2 __________________(13) Cornell 56.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

Fordham* 23.7 .....(19) St.Peters 4.9

Trinity* 35.6____(4) Middlebury 31.4

SATURDAY, OCTTOBER 25

Amherst* 40.5______(12) Wesleyan 28.8

Bucknell 44.4........_(1) Gettysbg* 43.1

C.W.Post 49.8 ..... (25) Bates* 25.0

Cent.Conn 43.3______(6) Glassboro* 37.8

Cheyney 37.9___(19) Bloomsb'g* 18.7

Clarion* 40.8.......(15) Calif.St,Pa 25.9

Coast O* 31.7 tl5) Worc.Tech 16.8

Cortland* 43.7______ (3) Alfred 40.8

Del.Valley* 21.8___(4) Sus'hanna 18.2

Dickinson 24.9 (7) Muhlenb'g* 18.2

E.Stroudsbg* 50.7 (2) M'lersvle 48.4

Edinboro* 59.5 (17) Shippensbg 42.3

F 4 M 53.7 ........-(11) Widener* 43.2

Grove City* 28.5-------- 17 Kenyon 1 V8

Hobart 38.9_______ (13) Union* 23.5

Hofstra 22.7 _____(3) Seton Hall* 20.0

Indiana,Pa* 43.7______(13) Slip.Rock 31.1

Juniata* 28.0 ...............(6) Upsala 21.7

Kings Pt* 48.2 ...... (5) Wagner 43.7

Leb.Valley* 37.8.......(3) Moravian 34.4

Lehigh* 78.1 ...... (27) Maine 48 8

Mansfield* 22.1____(5) Lk.Haven 16.9

Mass.U 69.2 _.(12) Connectf 57.7

Montclair 35.5________ (28) Paterson* 7.8

Morgan 41.3 _____ (0) Del.State* 41.3

R.P.I.* 16.7 (5) Roch.Tech 12.2

Rochester* 28.9 (11) Brockpt 18.4

St.Lawrence 44.3 .-(31) Hamilton* 13.8

Thiel* 24.9 ________ (12) Geneva 12.5

Trenton* 25.5______(25) Jersey City 1.0

Urslnus 18.3 (17) Swthmore* 1.3

W Chester 41.8._____(13) Kutztown* 29.2

W.Conn 18.8 ____(4) N.Y.Tech* 15.0

Wminster* 44.7___(24) Frostburg 20.9

Wilkes 38.8...............(7) Albright* 32.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

A'g'stana.SD 64.5..... (3) N.Iowa* 81.2

Akron* 74.2 ......-..(4) Youngstn 69.8

Allegheny 37.4.......17) J.Carroll* 30.4

Alma* 35.1 ......)7) Kalamazoo 28.5

B-Wailace 55.6..........(17) Marietta* 38.8

Butler 57.6 (3) Wayne.Mlch* 54.4

Carnegie 28.4 . ..... 121 Case* 7.7

Defiance 23.9 ......._.(2) Anderson* 21.9

DePauw* 34.4 ......._.i6) St.Josephs 28.6

E.Cent Okla* 60.2 (8) S'westOkla 53 8

Evansville* 54.4 IIO) Ind.Cent 44.8

(4) Taylor 20.7 (3) Washburn* 375 (36) Earlham* 14.2 Indiana St* 75.9 (22) Illinois St 53.9

Muskingum 53.6 (13) Denison* 40.5

N.Colo 59.2 ........(9) Neb.Omaha* 50.2

Findlay* 24.3 Ft. Hays 40.5 Hanover 49.9

Neast Mo* 46.3 O.Northn* 43.9 O.Wesl'n* 35.2 .. Otterbeln* 38.8-Tarklo 9.9 Trlnlty.Tex 40.6 Valphr'o* 35.9 Wilmington 37.9 Wlttenb-g 65.8.-

-(10) UncoIn,Mo 36.7

(8) W.Va.St 35 5

..... (10) Capitel 25.3

(15) Wooster 22 1

..(2) Benedictine* 8.4

(3) Wash,Mo* 37.6

(6) Wabash 30.1 (26) Manchester* 11.7 _.(13) MtUnion* 53.2

Madison 28.2 Mid.Tenn 58.5. Millsaps 42.2 .. MIss.Val 62.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

Abilene* 59.8 (22) Sul Ross 38J

B-Cookman* 63.3... (18) Tuskegee 46.9

Bethany* 28.4 ________ (3) Hiram 25.7

C-Newman 58.4 . (22) G-Webb* 36.7 Chanooga* 61.8-.(8) W.CaYoUna 54J

Delta St 63.5..... (12) T-Martin* 51.6

E.Tenn* 57.1 ________ (5) Murray 52J

E.Tex.St* 61.9. (17) S.FJVuatin 44.7 Elon* 58.1 (19) Catawba 39.5

Grambling 75.7(19) Jackson St* 56.7

Guilford* 51.1 _______(12) R-Macon 38.8

Hampton* 40.7 ......(14) Peterabg 26.5

Henderson* 63.3 _______ I8) S.St.Ark 55.7

How .Payne* 56.8 ..t (32) Tarleton 25.1

Jax.AIa 58.7 _______13) N'west La* 55.7

Ky.State 49.0 _____(10) Pine Bluff* 40.4

LenJIhyne 59.1........(18) Mars Hill* 41.4

_. (3) Em-Henry* 25.6 -.(13) Aus.Peay* 45.7 .(4) Gtown.Ky* 38.5 (19) Tex.Southn* 43.8

Monticello* 33.3.___(0) Ark.Tech 31.9

Nicholls 62 8 _____ (13) Miss.Col* 49.8

Ouachita 55.6____(10) Cent.Ark* 45.6

S.C.Stete 54.8 (6) Newberry* 48.6

S'west Tex* 55.3------(11) Houston 44.8

Sewanee* 32.1 ......(10) Wash Lee 21.7

Southern U* 62.3________(1) Alcorn 61.6

SW.Tenn* 31.8 (9) Centre 22.8

Tenn.St* 62.4 ______(10) Fla.A&M 52.7

Tenn.Tech* 62.5______(18) Morehead 44.1

Tex.Luth'n 64.3 . (34) McMurry* 30.0

Texas AH* 72.1____(4) Angelo St 87.7

Wash-Jeff 39.6 .. (6) SalUbury* 34.1 WesternKy 71.3(3) EastemKy* 68.7 Wofford 60.0...........(10) Pretby'n* 50.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

Boise St* 75.4...... (32) N.Arizona 43.0

Cent.Okla 47.3 -(4) E.N.Mexico* 43.4

Cent.Wash 37.7._____(7) E.Oregon* 31.1

Col.Idaho* 28.5_________ (10) L ft C 18-8

Idaho St* 63.3________ (14) Weber St 48.9

Ore.Col* 41.4 ......(12) W.Washn 29.3

Ore.Tech* 23.8 ..... (2) St.Marys 21.9

Pac.Luth'n* 48.3.,4) Llnfleld 44.6

Puget Sd* 49.6............. (5) Chico 44.6

Riverside* 50.4.......(5) CalP.Pom 45.4

S.Oregon* 20.1 .........12) E.Wash'n 18.2

Willamette* 31.7....... l20) Pacific U 11.7

* Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Ohio State 116.8 Michigan ..-.114.9 Oklahoma ...114.2 Penn State . 112 0

Alabama ___109.9

Nebraska ...105.8

Texas _________105.7

Colorado . 103.1

Mich.St ____103.1

Kansas _______101.3

EAST

Penn State 112.0 Pitteburgh ...97.3 Boston Col . 87.7

Syracuse ......83.6

Navy ..............82.3

Lehigh ...........76.1

Temple _______74.7

Brown ............72.5

Delaware .....70.0

Dartmouth ... 69.4

MIDWEST

Ohio State 116.8

Michigan .....114.9

Oklahoma 114.2

Nebraska 105.8

Colorado .....103.1

Mich.St ........103.1

Kansas ........ 101.3

Missouri ..... 98.8

Notre Dame 95.9 Okla.St .........90.9

SOUTH

Alabama ... 109.9

Florida ...... 98 1

Maryland 97.1 Tennessee . 95.4

S.Carolina 95.1 Auburn _______92.2

SOUTHWEST

Texas 105.7

Texas A&M 100.3

Arkansas .....97.8

Arizona St ... 91.0

Arizona ...... 88.4

Ark.st ...........88.4

Georgia .........90.2 Rice ..............86.0

Mls'sippl 90.0 Baylor ......86.8

Ga.Tech ........89.8 Texas Tech 85.7

L.S.U...........88.1 S.M.U..........-.81.7

FAR WEST

So.Callf ........100.5

U.C.L.A 92.0

S.Diego St . 89.8 California _ 88.7

San Jose ------88.2

Stanford .......84.7

Wash.St ______81.1

Brig.Young 80.2 Washington .78.5 Air Force ...77.8

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BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOT. TLING COMPANY OF GREEN VILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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Save Money, Return The Empties.

Air Force at Colorado Stats

60.000-MILE

GUARANTEL

for up to 5 years on 75 Vega and Monza 4-cylinder 140 cu. in. engines.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150Furman at William A Mary

SHORT

DRIVE

FROM WHERE EVER YOU ARE!

EEinD

Home of Reliable Products By WHIRLPOOL ZENITH

SONY KITCHE

Corner of Memorial Dr. & 5th St. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752 6248

108 E. Second St. AYDEN, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Kantucky at Gaorgia

BODY REPAIR

Reliable-Economical-Bumper-to-Buinper We Specialize in American and Foreign AAade Cars

Collision da maga? Don't worry about it. Wa hava tha taam that cares about your car . . . and you. From tha fandar straightening, to tha final repainting, our extra care maans

satisfaction and savings for you.

"AUTO BODY WORKS

SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS

105 lONE ST.

South Carolina at Louisiana State

If vou have regular checking, free checking-is probably v^at your bank says youve got.

But you probably couldnt prove it from your bank statement

Because, at the average bank,free checking is only free as long as you keep a $100 balance.

Otherwise, you have to pay a service charge on every check you write.

IDE TROU^ WriH FREE CHECKINa

If youre like the average person, ' these days, youre operating on a tight enough budget already

And you almost certainty dont have an extra $100 to leave sitting idle in a checking account

So you go right on paying service charges. And assuming theyre just a fact of life, like death and taxes.

HOWTHE TRIPLE OPRON HAPPENER

No\y we offered free checking for a long time ourselves.

It was a step in the right directioa But it just didnt go far enough

Too many people were still paying service charges. Or sweating out the last four days of the month with a balance of $10L98.

We decided there had to be a better way to give you a no-service-charge checking plan Wrthout the headaches

" - ;l. I

n 1 .f.

V#a if!

'Our hcdana dropped to $99.50 for oue day, ami tve^ot a service charge for the numth. That extra BOUve spent cost us $4.90."

Iffl

WIIKHhi.

'*' I figure the service diarges on my free cheeking aeeount came to $17.22 last year. My hank may call that free, but I doni!

of the $l(X)-minimum-balance account So we decided to find it We came up with the NCNB Triple Option account Three new ways you can get no-service-charge checking.

THE NCNB TRIPLE OPTION

onioNi

Ask us to set up an NCNB Automatic Savings program for you, with deposits of at least $25 a month,

0Pn0N2

Maintain a balance of $500or more in NCNB Regular Savings.

opnoNS

Add NCNB Cash Reserve to your regular checking account.

The Tnple Option is offered in addition to our preseM checking plans.

When you set up an automatic savings program, with deposits of at least $25 a month, you dont have to pay a service charge.

When you keep $500 in regular savings, you dont have to pay a service charge.

When you have Cash Reserve, you dont have to pay a service charge

Rck the option you like, then stop by and open your account (If you with us now, and you wantTheTriple Option, just ask to have your account switched over.)

NO SERVICE CHARGLNO NUTTER WHAI

We dont care if you write 60 checks a month. Or keep a balance of $L59.

Just pick your option now, and you may never pay service charges again.

tbe NCNB Triple .Option

Its probably a lot less expensive than the free checking youve got now

Fbrmore mfimmtkm about The Tnple Option, call us toll free at800822-88^. Member Federal Deposit Insumnce Corporation.

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October 21. lt75

..:.v.v.^vvw:v.v.w.^^^^^v>.w ........................................Deeds (Parents Argue 'Right To Die

John Anthony Toler, al to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Emma W. Basnight to T.G. Basnight 10.00 Edward Clinton Hines, al to Marvin L. Stocks, al 10.00 Ethel E. Knight, al to Lendel Daniels, al 10.00 W.E. Dansey, Jr., al to E. Hoover Taft, III, al 10.00 Walter Davis, al to Joyce C. Jones 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Ledrew Stocks, al 10.00 Charles V. Freeman, al to Linda Faye Freeman 10.00 Martin James McLeod to Douglas M. Baker 10.00 Michael D. Neal, al to Haywood E. Whichard 10.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Michael D. Neal 12,611.00 Mamie Murphy Speight to Clifford R. Vereen, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to Charles D. Southerland 10.00 Wilcar Enterprises to W.L. Hudson, al 10.00

Kenneth Earl Carter, al to Warren Bruce Jones 10.00 Nellie Fleming to Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church 10.00 Herman Lee Forbes to Willie Eliza F. Bullock, al 10.00 Patsy M. Mills, al to Jacqueline L. Jones 10.00 Adell Wilson to William H. Roberson, al 10.00 L. Stephen Cox to Frederick L. Cox 10.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to John A. Toler, al 10.00 Murle H. Nelson, al to William Artis, al 10.00 Addie E. Smith to Edmond Loyd Smith 10.00 Jethro Williams, al to U.S. of America 1.00 M.K. Branch to First State Bank 10.00 Kenneth Earl Buck, al to Gerald Wayne Buck, al 10.00 Gerald Wayne Buck, al to Gene H. Phillips, al 10.00 Malcolm S. Carmichael, al to William C. Everett, al 10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Jimmy B. Yates, al 10.00 Henry E. Hardee, al to Alton Thomas Harris, al 10.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Henry Earl Hardee, al 10.00

Insists He Was 90 Miles Away

MONROE, N.C. (AP)-Ron-lald F. Jackson, 28, insists he was in Bennettesville, S.C., 90 miles away, when a Union County, N.C., grocery was robbed at gunpoint in 1973.

However, he has twice been convicted of the robbery, and now is being tried a third time at Monroe. The two convictions were thrown out on appeal.

One of the victims, Larry Catledge, identified Jackson on Monday as the robber.

By STEPHEN M. BROWN Associated Press Writer MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) Karen Ann Quinlans parents appear in court today to argue for their 21-year-old daughters right to die.

Two physicians caring for Miss Quinlan testified Monday that they would not disconnect her life-sustaining respirator, even under court order, although there is little likelihood she will recover from the coma she has been in for the last six months.

Miss Quinlans adoptive parents, Joseph T. Quinlan and his wife, Julia, have filed suit seeking the right to shut off the respirator and allow their daughter to die in dignity.

The parents were accompanied to court Monday by another daughter, Mary Ellen, 19, and the familys parish priest, the Rev. Thomas Trapasso, who supports the right to unplug the respirator.

Attorney Paul W. Armstrong, who represents the Quinlan family, also said he would call

Dr. Julius Kirein to the stand today to testify as an expert on neurological problems.

Dr. Robert J. Morse, a neurologist who has been Miss Quinlans treating physician at St. Clares Hospital in nearby Den-ville, was the first of two witnesses called by Armstrong when the trial opened here Monday before Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr.

Morse spent some three hours on the stand describing his patients condition and medical treatment. He was ques-

Pot

RADUATCSJ

graduatiqki

DAY EXERCI6ES :

COMATOSE WOMANS PARENTS Joseph and Julia Quinlan leave the Morris County Courthouse after the first day of a trial to decide whether

they have the right to unplug the respiratw thats keeping their 21-year-old daughter alive. (AP Wirephoto)

tioned by Armstrong as well as state Atty. Gen. William F. Hyland; Morris County Prosecutor G. Collester; Miss Quinlans temporary court-appointed guardian, Daniel R. Coburn; and attorneys representing the hospital.

Morse said Miss Quinlan was in a chronic, persistent vegetative state but that she has awake and asleep cycles. He said that in the aWake cycles Karens eyes are open and she reacts to pain, noise and light. Morse said that despite the signs of life Karen showed, she has never shown signs of recognizing the doctors and nurses who treat her, as many other vegetative patients do.

He testified that a doctor cannot predict Miss Quinlans prospects with certainty, but he said that in his personal opinion sne would never become a functional, cognitive person.

He said part of the difficulty in diagnosing her ailment and predicting the future was lack of information regarding events that immediately preceded Miss Quinlan slipping into a coma last April 15.

Morse testified he first examined her as a consultant on April 18 at Newton Memorial Hospital. She was transferred to St. Clares on April 25 and has been sustained by a respirator since then.

Under questioning by Coburn, Morse discounted early reports that she apparently had overdosed on alcohol and tranquilizers. He said traces of drugs detected in Miss Quinlan were too small to cause a problem.

He said that last summer the Quinlans brought up the Roman Catholic doctrine permitting withdrawal of extraordinary means of maintaining life in hopeless cases. This occurred after he told the parents their

daughter probably would never be competent again, he testified.

He said he would not shut off the respirator because several tests showed Miss Quinlan still had brain waves, though abnormal. Morse said she could not be considered dead under any criteria, including the modern brain death standard.

I cant break medical tradition, he said.

Highest Day For Market

FARMVILLE - 1116 Farm-ville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the season on Monday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Williams, noting that the market averaged $112.27 per hundred pounds, reported that the comparable average here on the same sales day last year was $110.65 per hundred pounds.

The official said that primings and lugs are beginning to appear on the warehouse floors in larger volume than since the beginning of the season but he noted, however, that leaf and smoking leaf continued to account for most of the overall volume.

The quality grades of lemon cutters are in strong demand, Williams said.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for only .69 per cent of gross sales, the sales supervisor pointed out.

The market sold 666,228 pounds for $749,990 yesterday in compiling the $112.27 average. For the season, 29,778,311 pounds have sold for $30,242,147, an average of $101.56 per hundred pounds.

Ingram Embroiled In Another Insurance Industry Struggle

WE^1eerl^l' WILL COME V TO-ORDER.

IF 'WERE'e NO NEW

BueiNEee or old

gU^/NEee^lUE MEETIN'

I1LP YOU IT WAS \ A MIETAKE ID WOLD

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is embroiled in another court battle with the insurance industry.

This time its the auto liability insurance industry, which claimed Monday that Ingram prejudged a 17 per cent rate increase it asked for in July.

And though the state Insurance Department said it was all a misunderstanding, Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey Monday granted an industry request and ordered Ingram not to hold any hearings on the rate hike.

Bailey then said the issue was moot in his court anyway because of the industrys pending appeal of the matter to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The industry-operated North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office asked for the rate hike. Ingram responded Sept. 25 with a letter to Paul Mize, general manager of the rate office, which said The captioned filing is hereby disapproved. It also said a hearing was set for Oct. 30.

Rate office attorney Arch T. Allen told Bailey at a Monday hearing that that indicates Ingram rejected the rates before hearings were held-

We at the rate office are confident we can not get a fair

Inouye To Be Demo Speaker

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, who served on the Watergate investigating committee, will speak to Forsyth County Democrats on Friday.

Democratic candidates for state and national offices have been invited.

About 150 persons are expected to attend a $50-a-plate dinner. Another 2,000 are expected at a rally a short time afterward.

Arson, Murder Charged Youth

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A 16-year-old boy has been charged with arson and murder in a fire which killed his father and seriously burned his mother and brother, authorities report.

Joe Bennett Griffin Jr. will be given a hearing Oct. 30 in the fire which destroyed the familys mobile home at Rt. 2, Mooresboro, two weeks ago.

His brother, Gregory, 12, has been sent to a burn center in Cincinnati. His mother, Barbara, 38, is hospitalized in Shelby.

and impartial hearing, Allen said.

But Deputy Insurance Commissioner David M. Blackwell tried to convince Bailey it was all just a poor choice of words. He said the choice of the word disapproved was unfortunate, that Ingram really meant to say the rates wouldnt be allowed to go into effect until after a hearing.

Blackwell said the problem was that the department was allowing its concern over a recent case involving homeowners insurance rates to affect its auto liability actions. Ingram was ctiticized by many when the homeowners rate increase was put into effect under power given the industry when the commissioner doesnt

act on a rate request within a certain time period.

But its different for auto liability rates; harings must be held before they go into effect. Blackwell said the controversy over homeowners insurance confused the handling of the situation.

Allen said that made no difference, that the rate office would continue its appeal of the the matter to the appeals court It asks for a decision on whether Ingram should be allowed to hold hearings of the rate increase request, in light of what the industry calls prejudging.

Church Loyalty Night Planned

Loyalty night for the membership of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held Wednesday at 6:42 p.m. in the Rose High School cafeteria.

Scholarship To Essay-Writer

Miss Debra Sue Ellis, a Farmville native and a senior in the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has won a $1,500 essay contest sponsored by Johnson and Johnson Pharmaceutical Company in New Brunswick, N. J.

The award was for a paper submitted during her junior year which was judged the best in the United States. Entitled The Importance of Inventory Control and Management to Independent Pharmacy, her paper discussed ways pharmacists can better control their pharmaceutical inventory and thereby improve service for

customers, as well as their operating effectiveness. The paper was judged by editors of four national publications; American Druggist, Drug Topics, NARD Journal, and Pharmacy Times.

Miss Ellis has been an honor student, an active member of Kappa Epsilon Womens Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity, secretary-treasurer of Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society, and a member of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. A graduate of Farmville High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ellis of Rt. 1, Farmville.

A FARMVILLE GIRL . . . Miss Debra Sue Ellis (left) has received a $1,500 scholarship for an essay in her major field at UNC-CH, Pharmacy. Presenting the scholarship is Dr. Seymour Blaug, Dean of the UNC Pharmacy School.

The main purpose of the event is the annual roll call, with members and their families signing their names according to tradition practiced by the earlier churches.

Other highlights will include a musical program, slide presentation and dessert prepared by 35 ladies of the church. .

The musical program will feature five choirs under the direction of Dr. David Foster, minister of music. The Cherub and Crusader Choirs will sing selections from The Sound of Music the Wesley Choir will sing Jonah; the Youth Choir will present excerpts from Godspell and the Chancel Choir will sing several spirituals.

Mrs. David Middleton will narrate the slide program, which will depicty activities of the church and its members from October, 1974, to October, 1975.

Committee chairmen for Loyalty Night are: Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., attendance and registration; Mrs. Pinkney Young, tables; Mrs. Jim Whitehead, posters; Mrs Ed Clement, desserts; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, nursery; Mrs. Joe Goodson, coffee and drinks.

Ministers for Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chufch are Rev. Jim Bailey, pastor. Rev. John Farmer, associate, and Rev. Adrian Brown, visiting pastor.

Performing At State Fair

AYDEN - Miss Debbie Suggs of Ayden is a member of the Senio High Mountaineer Square Dancers from the N. C. School for the Deaf performing at the State Fair today.

This is the first time the N. C. School for the Deaf in Morganton has had an organized dance team and the first first time that deaf students have ever participated in State Fair competition. The high school team is dancing today at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the Folk Festival Tent adjacent to Dorton Arena.

Debbie is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie B. Suggs qf Ayden.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. October 21. 117518Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION rilbrth Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORA JONES Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORA JONES, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Dora Jones to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1975. GENEVA J. SMITH Route 2

Ayden, N. C. 28513 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 10, 1975

Autos For Sale

MERCURY '41. Good condition. 752-5376 after 2 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red, Sport wheels, FM radio, air conditioning, automatic transmission, low mileage. Like new. $3695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SALES Looking for aggressive sales persons for direct sales. Position offers excellent pay arrangements auto allowance and all benefits. Applicant must be 21 years of age, have car and a strong desire for success. Call Orkin Exterminating at 752-5666 for appointment.

NOVA '68 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call Allen at 756-1578 or 756-0088.

OPEL 1971 MANTA. Automatic, priced to sell. Call 758-1809 anytime.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, folly equipped. Call 746-6892.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

AMERICAN RAMBLER 1969.4dOOr,

6 cylinder, good condition. Excellent mileage. $600. 756-4257 after 6.

TRANS AM 1974. Blue, 15,000 miles. Call 746-6551.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. Only 4,000 miles, automatic transmission, perfect condition. 758-8568.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LYLE LEICHTER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LYLE LEICHTER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said LYLE LEICHTER to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 3rd day of October, 1975. PATRICIA L. RINK 3720 Tulane Drive Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Lyle Leichter, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1975

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

1975 JEEP CJ-5. Red, 3,300 miles, six cylinder, undercoated. 752-6656.

Classified

Ads

Dial

7S2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 744-6566.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CORVETTE '49. Coupe. Blue, 35.0,, 4, speed, AM-FM stereo, factory pipes, tilt telescopic wheel. Call 758-9166 after 9:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1975. T-Top, air. Stereo. Call Gary after 4 p.m., 752-0467.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex-

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

DODGE '49 MONACO. Air conditioning, clean, 67,000 miles. $550. Call 756-5048 or 758-2764 after 5 p.m.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash pr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD '47. $600. Exceilent condition 756-1306 after 6 p.m.

TUESDAYCPECIAL 1972 Dodge Dart

4 ckx)r. Light blue, 3 speed, V-8, power steering. Extra clean.

Reduced to $1490 GCXDDMAN AUTOSALES

4 S. Memorial 756 6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

ILASSIFIED ADS get quick results. :all today to place Yours. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VW '47. 756-1168 or 752-3548.

VEGA '72. $1,000. 752-3548.

Boats For Sale

1972, 18'/i' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. Call 752-6769.

14' GLASSMASTER, 35 HP Evinrude, Long tilt bed plus extras. $750 . 825-7121 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 500. Extra clean, sissy bar and high riser. $1050. Call 752 5527.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Excellent condition, $175. Also Suzuki 75 cc Mini bike. In excellent shape, $200. Call 756-4931.

1974 HONDA XL 100. Good condition. Being transferred. 756-7330 after 5 p.m.

73 HONDA SL 350. Excellent con ditlon. 752-3619 after 5 p.m.

1972, 350 HONDA ROAOBIKB. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-3376.

Trucks For Sale

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent condition. 11595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. New

motor. 12' body. $3000. 758-4039 before 5.

1974 CHEVROLET Truck with 18' enclosed body. Like new. S5800. 758 4039 before 5.

'45 INTERNATIONAL, 4 cylinder pickup. Excellent condition, 20 miles per gallon. $750 firm. 756-4257 after 6.

1975 FORDi E-150 Van. Automatic, light blue. Only 4000 miles. In ex cellent condition. Needed someone to assume payments. Call 758-0900, 9 til 5 p.m., Monday - Friday.

Dogs & Pats

CHIHUAHUA Terrier mixed pup pies. Males, $25and S30. Call 756-1277.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6

DID YOU EVER pet a bloodhound? Their long ears and sad wrinkled faces are easy to fall In love with. Come see for yourself at East Carolina Kennels in Pantego. Phone (919) 935-6322.

TWO 7 WEEK OLD kittens need a home. Coll 756-3573 after 5:30 p.m.

FREE KITTENS. Trained to litter. Real cute. After 5 p.m., 752-4190.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver News 8, Observer routps in city of Greenville. 2 hours of work each morning. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride In a job well done. Some knowledge of production scheduling inventory control, and secretarial skills desired. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money in their home. For an ap pointment, call 756-2487.

PROCTOR A GAMBLE Manufacturing Company will be accepting applications on Wednesday, October 22, 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.

ORYWALL HANGERS, sub Con

tractors. Day, 756-2260, nights, 756-0758.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn $$$ at home. Leading publishing company needs representative In your area Desire to have your own business and ambition to succeed are the only requirements. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary Will train and provide leads. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C 27409.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL

company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement and paii, vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent vou done without

aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

Help Wanted

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ATTENTION I Prior service men, your skills are needed part-time by the National Guard. Pay can average up to $130 for weekend drills. Call the National Guard Recruiter, 752-5693.

WANTED. Highly motivated individual interested In auto industry. Positive aggressive attitude. No experience necessary. Contact B.K. Spear, FAD A6otor Company, Bethel. 825-8051.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

SECRETARY wanted with good office experience, secretarial skills and who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

LICENSED painter desires work, interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black 756-0467 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

72 JOHN DEERE Combine 6600. 4 row with corn and bean head, dual wheels. Excellent condition. $22,500. 756-4126.

WANTED. Single front wheel for John Deere 50. Would possibly be interested In complete tractor. Tarboro, 823-2840 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

HORSE FOR SALE. 3 galted mare

752-3721.

Miscellaneous

KASINO 200 guitar amplifier. Ex-cellent condition. 752-3376.

POOL TABLE, two cue sticks, and balls for $95. Call 756-3504 or 752-2544.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable srlces. Lots cleared and debris lauled sway. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St. Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Green vllle? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

DEPRESSION GLASS collectors. Over 6(X) pieces of depression glass to be sold at our auction this Friday night, October 24, 7:30 p.m. Plus a cobalt blue depressional oil lamp and hundreds of other Items to be sold from a private collection. Hawley's Antiques-Auction, 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6836. Owner-auctloneer, George T Hawley, N.C. State License No. 76.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

JANUARY WHITE SALE in October now at the Linen Cldset, 3008 East Tenth Street.

Firewood for sale. $30 mixed

load. 752-0261.

OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, custom wood fences. Will do outside car pentry work. Collect, 946-3631 and leave number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

Farms For Sale

COPPERTONE STOVE, $100. 758 4135 after 4 p.m.

NEW LISTING. 230 acres of Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.

75,000 BTU OIL circulator, automatic. 746-3326.

ZENITH CHROMACOLOR 19 " Sojid State TV. Excellent condition. 1 year old, $225 or best offer. 758 0669.

with

ACRES OF TENDERFUL land h 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch In choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in backyard. $:,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SCRATCH A DENT SALE. Some not scratched. Savings up to 30 per cent on appliances. Seeing is believing. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75' X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YARD SALE. 2 families. Clothing and variety of items. 10 til 6, October 25. 2812 Crockett Drive.

9' GARAGE DOOR, also aluminum Storm door. 746-3267 anytime.

Sporting Goods

'72 SCAMPER camper trailer. Stove, refrigerator, sink. Like new. Call 756-4407.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally and evenings. 756-3908.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

OPENINGS STILL available for beginner piano students. New in novatlve course. Intermediate students also accepted. 756-7721.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllt Homts For Rnt

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Good location. Call 752-0900.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Chock NOW I

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'-8 3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

Mobllt Homts For Salt

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12 X 6S, 1973 TAYLOR, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, new furniture, bath and Va. S4600. 758-4413.

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Two bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752-5042 after 5 p.m.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of

reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

'72 PARKWAY 24 x 50. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $6495, Includes set-up and delivery. 758-4413.

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, $2600. 756-1848.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM DITCH bank mowing anywhere In Pitt County, 756-5097.

WELDING AND STEEL repair, shop and portable. Buck's Welding Ser vice, 756-0080 or 756-5097.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, We buy, ell and manage property since 1946.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8Va acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road Phone 752-6137.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

nelson-WAllAce

inc.

Read 6sute

PHONE 752-5113

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-3743.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rri D.G. NICHOLS

Uj agency

RFALTonf Phone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC. 758-0404

Quality control inspector desired by leading steel fabricator located in eastern North Carolina. Substantial hourly rate with excellent benefits. High school graduate with technical school training. Knowledge of A.S.M.E. code and blueprints desirable.

WRITE TO:

QUALITY CONTROL P.O. BOX 1987 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA27834

Farms For Loase

Apartments For Rent

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 756 6511.

House For Sale

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment in Meadowprook. $70 per month. 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756-3571.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE.

A 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse packed with efficiency and convenience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

BY OWNER. 5 room house in Bell Arthur. $7,000. 752-3951.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coates School district. Covered patio with built-in barbecue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside thecity limits. This is iti 3 bedrooms, full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

$37,100 BUYS THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family r<x>m, dining area, kitchen, utility, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes Included. Fenced-In back yard with patio and outside storage building on John Avenue. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-7631.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, fresh paint and panel. All appliances and drapes. Just east of city. $26,800. 758-1715.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom house on wooded lot. $49,000. Fully carpeted with air conditioning and 2 full baths. $500 down, take over existing mor tgage. 752-5851 after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752 7194.

NEW LISTING. POUR bedroom brick ranch with I/i baths, sliding glass doors to patio, laundry room, garage, and extra large lot. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg Is captured In this 4 bedroom, 2'/ii bath, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch style home setting In lO'/i acres of rolling woods. 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace, itral air conditioning and hi double garage. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194.

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, V/ both townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes it Greenville's best home buy. And you can move in Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-?615.

3 BEOROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 7Vt baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE by ovmer. Ap proximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

RENTALS

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West, 752-4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or.

756-2557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

756-6869

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALToif Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

1201 EAST 2ND STREET. Upstairs apartment with separate entrance, one bedroom (2 double beds), air conditioned, beautifully furnished including stove and refrigerator, carpet. $115 a month. 756 3119.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance, utilities furnished. Suitable for settled person or married couple. Call nights, 756-1620.

JJl.

QtBBnvillB's Mark ot OittnetiGn

a^rtrmnti

I Oiai. MlnaM, tm >. CM,l fimi Tla Klfl 7W-MOO

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I' urnished or unfurnished.

\ll applications are accepted subject to availability.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVA ROOFING COMPANY

100 Percent Ouarantit on all work for one year.

Free astlmatas.

Call 752-131B or 752-0904

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Immediate Opening For Qualified Service Manager

Applicant should bo ox-perloncod with all phases of automotive repair work and warranty claims. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. Apply in person only.

Bill Draper Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Groonvillo, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or wlth<x;t utilities and janitorial services. Call O.G. Nichols Realtor, 752 4012.

Ultimate In

GIVE A BOOST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted, central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable rates. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752 1 020 today.

Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrcxims, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

WANT TO BUY desk. Call 758 8767 after 2 p.m.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(-- FEATURING s.

+ 1 o Lfuoixxut: )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

oxxut:

APPLIANCES

One and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Houses For Rent

100 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, fenced back yard, stove and refrigerator. Nice neighborhood, only responsible married considered. $170 a month. 756-3119.

Office Space For Rent

3 OFFICES FOR RENT. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 14' X 22' and 14' x IV. Parking, all services furnished. Call 756-2496, 756-1493.

NEW SOOO SQUARE FOOT warehouse building for lease. 2 large offices with heat, air, carpet. Ex tremely convenient. 758-4039 before 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality FumKura Refinlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey

Stakes Any length, all types of

ifr

pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Gratnvilla, N.C.

Office Space For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LARGE farm In Western Pitt County. To be purchased from owner by individual. 756-5097.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT room or apartment In Greenville. Call 752-6706.

SMALL HOUSE in country near Greenville. Ann, 752 3874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th St.

758 0114

citeat

YOUR

HEATING OIL SUPPLY WORRIES WITH US I

Just call us at

752-2975

Nights Dial 1st 751-5306 Nights Dial 2nd 752-3522

Ask about our automatic dallvary sar-vlca.

BaL-ROHIISOII

OIL CORP.

Greenville

PHIIHEAT

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 door hardtop, turquotsa, white vinyl top, automatic, air, powtr staaring.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, radio

$995

1949 PONTIAC LEMANS Air, automatic, vinyl top

1949 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door sadan

$995

$795

1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door, automatic, power steering, elr

1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door. Extra clean

1947 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

1944 DODGE POLARA 500 Automatic, powtr steering

$595

$695

1972 SUZUKI 250

$95

$295

1942 BUICK LESABRE

4 door, blue, automatic, powtr steering, runt like a top. $298 1944 OLDS F-85

4 door. White, good transportation. $298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Mr. Farmer

If youVe considering building your own curing

boxes for the 1976 growing season, contact us i prices increase. We build according to your needs. All work guaran-

before steel prices

custom design and

teed.

K.M. Buck Welding Service 756-0080 or 756-5097

SALESPERSON WANTED

To sell shell homes and semi-finished home in Eastern, North Carolina. No experience necessary. Must furnish own transportation. Excellent salary, car allowance, free hospitalization insurance, profit sharing.

Send resume to:

Carolina WoJei M

ome

P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7V2%

money plus

$2000 TAX REBATE

3 t 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

IfTIm Dally Raftector, OreenvUle. N.C.Tactday, October 21,1175Laos People Show Desire To Retain Independence

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) -Independence day celebrations held in Laos this month marked the fulfillment of a dream by North Vietnams late revolutionary leader Ho Chi Miii the dream of a Communist Indochina. The celebrations also cemented the power of the Pathet Lao over the country.

The 30th anniversary festivities saw the emergence of the Lao Peoples Revolutionary party and its leader, Kaysone Phomvihan, a SS-year-old revo-luUonary with strong ties to North Vietnam.

The real focus of the celebrations was the Pathet Lao capital of Vieng Xay, where top Communist leaders from North and South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos met in a mini-summit which a{q>eared to demonstrate solidarity among the three Indochina states.

Since the Communist victories in Indochina last spring, Cambodia, North and South Vietnam and Laos each have shown a strong interest in maintaining their national independence. Cambodias close ties to mainland China and the preference of Vietnam and Laos for the Soviet Union also have demonstrated that the four countries would not, in many cases, act with unani-Suing Over Fuel Deals

KNOXVILLE, Tenn; (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority has filed suit in U.S. District Court here demanding that Westinghouse Electric Corp. fulfill its long-range contract to provide uranium fuel for TVA power plants.

TVA contends in its suit filed Monday that WMtinghouse has enough uranium to meet all contractual obligations to the agency. TVA says it has contracted with Westinghouse for nuclear reactors costing several hundred million dollars, plus uranium components for the generating units.

Westinghouse has issued a statement repudiating all fixed-price-i)ius escalation contracts it has with TVA and other utilities for nuclear fuel.

The firm promised to distribute only fuel on hand pr about 18 per cent of the amount TVA says it will need over the next 10 years.

The agency says several other major utility companies have led similar lawsuits against Westinghouse because of the Arms refusal to supply uranium.Fishing License Issued To Dog

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -The Illinois Department of Conservation reported in a recent edition of Outdoor Highlights that there is an AriSona fishing license made out to George Cockapoo.

The departments newsletter said the license reads: Male, 20 lb, 1 ft-6 inch, white hair, brown eyes, bom Jan. 1, 1974.

The newsletter also said, In case youre wondering, George is a dog. Owner Don Whitacre takes him fishing every time he goes, and decided the dog should have his own license. Hes also got his own rod, fishing cap and tailored lifejacket, but Don says hes a lousy caster!Healing Service Saturday Night

BELVOIR - There will be a healing service at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop Dave Barnes of Winston Salem will render services and the Holly Hill Male Chorus and the Edward Singers of Greene County will provide music. The public is invited to bring their sick.Runaway Says Had Breakdown

LONDON (AP) Runaway British legislator John Stone-house says he faked his death in Florida last November because he was a broken man.

Stonehouse, free on bail under charges of fraud, conspiracy and theft, told the House of Commons on Monday that the medias treatment of his story hasnt been complete.

He said, The explanation for my extraordinary and bizarre conduct ... is found in a progresin toward a complete mental breakdown I suffd^. r

mity. -

But the Vieng Xay meeting according to a number of Western observers stressed the common origins of these revolutionary regimes which can be traced to the formation of the Indochinese Communist party (ICP) by Ho Chi Minh in a Hong Kong soccer stadium in Febniary 1930.

Prince Souphanouvong, the nominal leader of the pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao, stressed these origins in his remarks commemorating the unsuccessful declaration of independence from France after World War II.

Our Lao people are extremely proud and jubilant to have been under the clearsighted leadership of the ICP, he said. Now the Lao Peoples Revolutionary party has also written pages of wonderful history.

Most Lao people were previously unaware of the party and before this anniversary almost none could identify its leaders, except Souphanouvong, who was overshadowed by Kaysone. Kaysone gave a 60-minute keynote speech in Vieng Xay. Souphanouvongs address lasted five minutes.

The party was something the people didnt talk about, one Asian diplomat in Vientiane said.

The anniversary celebrations also demonstrated the political impotence of Prince Souvanna Phouma, the ailing 74-year-old

neutralist who in name only heads the Lao government as premier.

Western observers say Souvanna, half brother of Souphanouvong, is anxious to retire, having seen the fruition of

his life-long dream of a peaceful unified Laos. The observers feel that he will probably go abroad after the general elections, scheduled for next April.

The future role of King Sevang Vatthana is less clear. The

Pathet Laos 18-point political program stresses respect for the throne, and in political seminars people are told that the 68-year-old monarch will stay on.

But one American diplomat

CLEANING UP IN PARKFrits, the parrot, was put out of a job when the trained bird show closed at Memphis Overton Park last week. To earn his daily crackers, Fritz was transferred to

the parks leaf-raking detalL Immediately after having his picture taken as he reported for his new job, Fritz showed his enthusiasm by eating the handle of his rake. (AP Wirephoto)

said the king was inconsistent with the Communist system. The king reportedly retains his conservative and basically anti-Communist views, but he is respected by the Pathet Lao, a Western diplomat said.

Meanwhile, relations between Laos and the United States are cool, although most Western observers say diplomatic ties between the two countries will remain intact.

There appears to be a mutual misunderstanding, a Western diplomat said of U.S. relations with Laos. Kaysones address noted that continued relations with the United States would depend on Americas willingness to heal the ruins of war in Laos.

Responding in private to that statement, one U.S. diplomat said, If thats the case we should be out of here tomorrow. Laos didnt sign the Paris agreements which were designed to bring peace to Vietnam and Indochina and U.S. law prohibits giving aid to countries who have confiscated our property. We are not bound to honor the Paris accords which North Vietnam blew sky high and violated in the grossest fashion.

The 22 American officials and six Marines guarding the U.S. Embassy appear isolated. One U.S. official said the Embassy would like to wipe the slate clean and start again on a new relationship with Laos, but that

U.S. laws prevent it.

The Pathet Lao did not seem overly concerned with its ties to the United States. Its primary concerns are organization, mobilization and reeducation of of the three million people of Laos.

The population, especially in the towns, has been organized into groups and committees based on occupation or living units. These groups engage in political seminars and work details to clean up or improveHamlet Group Hears Jenkins

HAMLET - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, diancellor of East Carolina University, was keynote speaker Monday night for the Golden Anniversary banquet of the Hamlet Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assn.

Dr. Jenkins told the organization membership that much of the advancement in North Carolina is due to the aggressiveness of our business community.

He cited the Hamlet organization as an example of an outstanding civic organization with a record which proves that things can be accomplish^ locally. Such an example, he said, points up the need for more local initiative and local control of our lives.

their areas of responsibility.

For the past month, thou-sancte of people in Vientiane have been cutting grass, unplugging drains and generally cleaning the capital on wedc-ends. Longtime residents here say there is a new spirit among the people, who see themselves as participating in productive work and the political decisionmaking process.

Corruption has just about been eliminated. Western diplomats say. But some people mainly the educated Westernized urban dwellers are unhappy. Some people who did not flee the country in the spring say they are having second thoughts now. They see a Spartan life ahead and little personal freedom.

One 22-year-old woman, a college graduate in economics, said, I dont know how to plant rice or weave bamboo. I want to go to California but we are not allowed to leave.

But for most of the more than two million subsistence farmers and hill tribespeople, life revolves around the soil and is expected to change little. Small-scale, widely scattered rice agriculture does not lend itself to collectivization.

Hain, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs aa or 3 Hot Cakos. *I./U Ham, Choose B Egg 7f|c Sandwich IITCAROLINA GRILL