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Clear tonight, sunny Saturday. 1 1-ow* generally in the 30s.

lb DAlLi Y REFLEC

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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Page 2To Die Fr Hoffa Psge 5->TWo Coma VIewa Page 8ObHnarles

94th Year NO. 297

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Gird For Battle Over Income Tax

Something Different For '76

ITS A STICKER FOR *?When N<Mlh Car<riina mptoristB Une up after the first of the year to purchase their new auto Ucense tags they will be getting a small blue sticker Instead of the usual metal plate. Laura Godfrey, of the Department of Transportation,

displays a 1975 tag with the sticker In the upper right comer, amilar stickers will be used for years 1977, 1978 and 1979. New plates are to be stdd In 1980. (AP Wlrephoto)

Joan Little Technically Again Fugitive From Law

RATTTTnU M r' /Ar>\ ti_ i_i__

RALEIGH, N.C. {AP)~Un-less she is arrested first, Joan Littles attorney said he expected to meet with her today and file for appeal bond with the state Supreme Court.

Miss Little was technically a fugitive because she didnt turn herself in after an earlier bond was ordered forfeited. Beaufort County Dist. Atty. William Griffin said Thursday.

But, Jerry Paul, her attorney, said he didnt know authorities were looking for her until he saw the 11 oclock television news Thursday night. As far as we knew, we had until Monday..., he said.

Miss Little, 21, a black, was acquitted last summer in the icepick slaying of a white jailer in Beaufort County. In a trial that attracted international attention, a jury acquitt^^er in the August 1974 death <)ciar-ence Alligood, 62. She testified she stabbed him in self defense after he forced her to have sex

with him.

Miss Little is now appealing a 1974 conviction on breaking and entering. She was in jail pending appeal on that when the stabbing occurred.

Court officials in Beaufort County said orders were issued Tuesday to local and Raleigh authorities to arrest Miss Little.

Last month, the state Court of Appeals said it found no error in Miss Littles trial and ordered her to begin serving her seven-to 10 year sentence. Paul said he had until next Monday to file a request that the state Supreme Court hear the case.

The Appeals Court refused to continue Miss Littles $15,000 bond to let her go free until the high court decided whether to take the appeal. So, Paul said, he asked Superior Court Judge John Webb on Monday to continue the bond, which Webb did.

Later, Paul said, someone in Beaufort County told the Appeals Court of that decision and it ordered that she not be allowed to remain free. Paul said the court was just being vindictive. They want Joan in jail, he said.

Paul said he then asked the Supreme Court to allow appeal bond and he understood it would be allowed. But, he said. Miss Little needed to sign the papers but she couldnt be found. He said she was to meet him at his office this afternoon.

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford and Congress are girding for a veto battle that will determine whether Americans find their income taxes increased about 8 per cent on the fint day of 1976.

A bipartisan group of senators met with the President late Thursday to discuss differences on legislation to extend last years tax cuts into the new year, but the session ended in a deadlock. Sen. Russell Long, DLa., told reporters after the meeting with Ford, We were unable to agree on anything.

Ford told the lawmakers he will veto the tax cut measure if it is sent to him without an attached spending ceiling of $395 billion for the next fiscal year.

If Ford vetoes the tax cuts and if his veto is upheld, most American workers will face an automatic tax increase on Jan. 1. The tax cuts in ^ect this year expire on Dec. 31 unless extended by Congress.

James T. Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Budget, told reporters after the Thursday meeting that the President had informed the saiators that he respectfully disagrees

with their efforts to continue tax decreases without placing the limit on federal spending and that F<u*d told them well have to let the system work.

The President made it very clear that without an expenditure ceiling he will veto the proposal put forth by the Finance Committee, Lynn said

Ford has said he believes Congress will not override his veto. Congressional

Adopt Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) The House today gave flnal passage to Congress budget resolution setting a $374.9 billion spending ceiling and a $74.1 billion budget deficit for the federal govemott in the fiscal year Midlng june 30.

The vote was 189 to 187 on a compromise resolution the Senate passed 74 to 19 on Thursday. The Presidents signature is not required.

The resolution is binding on congressional spending and revenue decisions for the rest of this flscal year. It Is part of a new congressional budget-making process established under thel974 Budget Control Act

Democratic leaders predict it will be close.

L<mg said a tax bill is expected to clear Ccmgress early next week and it should be on the Presidents desk late in the wedc. Asked about a F(rd veto, Long replied, Well try to override and we may or may not Then well see what happms after that Of the f<xtr senators at the White House meeting, <Mily Carl Curtis, R-Neb., supported the Presidents positicm. He predicted that the House, at least would sustain a Ford veta Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., told reporters, "Were not ail that far apart but he contended Ford is asking Congress to violate procedures prescribed by the new congressional budget law. Under that law. Congress wont consider spending for fiscal 1977 until next spring Were being asked to make spending ceiling decisions that could affect millions of Americans in 1977, Lcmg said. Maybe we can do that six months from now.

Sea Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Budget Committee, agreed that by May Congress might be able to tie a spending lid to

thetaxcut, but right now, we do not have details on his $28-billion (MToposed tax cut Well get it in January with his budget message and we Udd him wed look at the figures then

The cigressional tax cut tall, in its final form, is expected to include a six-mtmth ctension of the tax cut adopted last Jam 1 as an antirecession measure. Both the bill passed by the House and the measure expected to win Senate approval next week lack spending ceilings.

Doctors

Charged

RALEIGH (AP)A total of 20 Tar Heel physicians have been arrested since March in a crackdown on illegal dispensing of prescription drugs, the State Bureau of Investigation said.

The arrest of six doctors was announced initially in March and 14 more have been arrested since then as have seven pharmacists, the SBI said, but refused to release names.

An SBI spokesman said he believes the crackdown has tightened up the illegal supply of prescription drugs on the street.

Rescue Sixteen As Ship Sinks

Sheltered Workshop Ass'n Is Told Greater Awareness Seen

REFLECTOR

hOTunf

752-1336

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

Because of the large raimbers 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.

WHERES THE REST?

I have been laid off by Tidewater Construction Company. I just received a Savings Cluh check from the Bank of Virginia for $181.81.1 know I have more than $300 in the Savings Club. They took out a quarter for every hour I wrked. Since Im no longer with the company or the Ironworkers Union, I dont know why I didnt get the full amount Id paid in. I couldcertolnly use it this Christmas. There was no statement with the check. J.M.

Hotline called the Bank of Virginia in Norfolk first, but were told wed have to contact the Local 79 Ironworkers Union in Norfolk. We got the full story . The money tak^ out of your pay up to Sept. 1 is in the Dec. 1 Christmas check; the rest will be m a July Vacation check. The bank does us a favor by getting the checks out near the first of December, a Union officeworker said Statements arent sent out tillJanuary.ButifMr M. will send me a stamped self-addressed envelime 111 send him his statemoit right away.

Now that you understand the situation you say youre satisfied to wait till July for the rest of your savings.

ASTROLOGY, NUMEROLOGY Some ftiends and 1 are interested in taking classes or further instruction in astroh^. We are also interested in numerology and all those rdated things. Could yon check for us and see if anyone in this area teaches classes in those or would be willing to teach a class? A.C.

Lois Dean is in the process (tf forming some classes that may be what you and your friends are seeking. Call her at 752-3006.

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C.

(AP) Rescuers picked up 16 survivors and continued to search today for eight c^ew members still missipg, aftjr a Liberian freighter sank early Thursday off North Carolina, the Coast Guard said.

Thirteen of the survivors were picked up from a large life raft about 90 miles southeast of Cape Halteras by the Hays, a Navy research ship that spotted a flare about 8:45 p.m. Thursday.

The other three were picked up early today a few miles away, the Coast Guard said.

One crewman reported in not too good shape was being treated by medical personnel aboard the Navy ship California, the Coast Guard said.

The others were reported in reasonably good condition, according to rescuers.

Most of the survivors were aboard the Hays.

The captain of the sunken, 315-foot Drosia told rescuers the ship was enroute from New Orleans to New York with a cargo of sugar when a hatch ruptured and the ship sank in about four minutes about 4 a.m. Thursday, the Coast Guard said.

The Coast Guard said the vessel was owned by Lampsis Navigation Ltd. of Monrovia, Liberia. The agent was listed as Polaris Marine Agency of New York.

A Coast Guard spokesman at Portsmouth. Va., said it had not been determined where the

suryvivors. would be taken.

Tree Is Found

Greenville^ Community Christmas >^ee, reported missing by R^eation Director Boyd Lee on Thursday morning, has been found.

The 15 foot live cedar, planted on the knoll on the north side of the Elm Street gym, was sawed off sometime Wednesday night.

The tree was found late yesterday morning. Lee said. It was in the living room of the Kappa Sigma F'raternity house on East Tenth Street. The boys concerned have indicated they are willing to pay for the tree. Eaton Corporation had donated $150 to merhbers of the Greenville Youth Council for purchase of the tree. Police are continuing investigation of this matter. Lee added.

I want to say were amazed and grateful for the public response weve had from people wanting to donate a tree, Lee remarked. Were going to check with p>eople whove offered to give a tree to find one that will be suitable. Ceremonies originally planned for Sunday will not take place at (hat time. However, we will certainly have the ceremonies at a later dale, and will be announcing the date and time, Lee said.

AWARD WINNERS ... at last nights meeting of the N<M*th Carolina Associaticm of l^eltered Workshops are congratulated by host Howard Dawkins, left, and Association president Glenn HUl, far right. Winners

were: Richard C. Paiicer, distinguished service award, and Bob McAlister and Davis Godwin, certificates of appreciation. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

By JAMES KYLE Kenector SUff Writer

Today is the day of the disabled, Evelyne R. Villines told some 290 members of the North Carolina Association of Sheltered Workshops last night at their annual awards banquet held at the Moose Lodge.

Today there is a greater awareness, commitment and concern for those who happen

to be a little bit different. Mrs. Villines said. I see the disabled speaking out for themselves, too.

However, the disabled are still not totally accepted or without foblems in todays society, according to Mrs. Villines, a handicapped person herself, who is executive secretary of the Iowa Governors Committee on Employment of the handicapped and Director of

Development for the Iowa Lutheran Hospital.

Mrs. Villines put much responsibility on the counselor of disabled persons to listen to their problems and needs and let people know you care about them and their disability.

Handicapped people, she said, should have the opportunity to stand, sit or lie side-by-side and hold an air of dignity with normal people.

With the help of God and people who are dedicated to help us (a disability t really doesnt have to be the greatest thing in our lives. Mrs. Villines said.

Time and again, Mrs. Villines drew applause from the crowd as she filled her off-the-cuff speech with sometimes humorous, sometimes sad personal experiences, all designed to (Continued on page 8)

Reagan Wrests Lead From Ford In GOP Poll

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Newly announced presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, former governor of California, has registered dramatic gains since mid-October and has moved into a lead over President Gerald F<rd as the U^1976 nomination choice of Republican voters nationwide Trailing President Ford in a mid-October survey, 25 to 48 per cent, as the No. 1 pick of Republican voters (asked to choose frmnalisKrflO), Reagan now Ieads40 to32 percent Fact(xs which could help explain Reagans sharp gains are his announcement of his candidacy on Nov. 20, as well as PresidentFords declining popularity. The Presidenta approval rating, 47 per cent in the mid-October survey, declined to 41 per cent in the latest survey, which was c<ducted aft^ his sudden and surprise cabinet shakeup. The survQr, iMTwever, was coo-(kicted Hor to President Fords just-completed trip to China. , CurreatiyNa 3 in the D(nination choices, although far behind ReaganandPoit^ isSL Barry Goldwater of Arizona, selected by 10 P cent Nexi Is Vice Pmident Nelson Rockefeller, the choice of 6 per cent All ottiers on the list receive 3 per cent or less of the vote.

This question was asked to determine the first choice of GC^ voter* fnxn a list of possible presidential candidates;

Hereisa list of peopie( respondents were handed a card with 10 names) who have been meiXioned as possible presidential candidates for the Republican nomina don in 1976. Which one

would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate in 1976?

Here are the latest results compared with those reccrded in October

Choices Of GOP Voters For76 Nomlaadon

Latest

October

Rcmald Reagan

40%

25%

Gerald Ford

Barry Goldwater

Nelson Rockefeller

Charles Percy

Howard Baker

Elliot Richardson

Mark Hatfield

Jotm Connally

James Buckley

No preference

F ord Had CoosisteDUy Been TepCbofce Until the latest survey. President Ford had cmsistently led the field of GOP {Residential possibilities, Reagan, by

a wide margin. Prior to Fords becoming President, however, Reagan had bem the favorite of Reptd>lican voters nationwide.

With the sharp gains made by Reagan in recent weeks, the conservative vote, as represented by the vote given the three men on the list who are identified with the conservative view|x>intReagan, Goldwater, and Sen. James Bucey of New Yorknow matches the non-conservative vote. In earlier surveys, the total non-conservative vote was predominant, by about a 2-tol ratio

Reagan AboRegtoters Galas With ladependeats Candidate Reagan has also registered gains amoag independents and ia currently in a virtual tie with Ford as the top choice of this iimportant bk>c of voters. Reagan wim 27 per cent, and Ford 25 per cent In the miiOctober survey. Ford led Reagan with independents 26 to 20 per cent In third places ammig indq>endents today are Goldwater, the cboiceofll percentofindependents and Rockefeller, the choice of 8 |Mtr cent All others receive6 per cent less of the vote WithRepubUcanpartyafTiliationataDaU-tiinekw, the GOP must obviously nomina tea candidate who has the widest appeal among independents and dissident Democrats. And although independents lean 2-to-l Democratic in their basic piftitral cuook, they remain Important U> GOP presidential fortunes because they have voted RefMbhean in every presidential etection in the last quarter-centuiy. with tite exception of 19S4.

->Tlic Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 12. 197S

Honored For Roles In EROW

PITT COUNTY FARMERS . . . James A. Llte (second from left) and Robert May (third from left) were hcmored recently for their participation in the Extensitm Research on Wheels tobacco disease

control and prevention program. With them are Wally Ausley, a radio announcer, and Ken Bateman. Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent.

At the Extension Research on Wheels (EROW) review held in Raleigh recently James A. Little of near Winterville and Robert May of near Farmville were recognized for their contribution to the EROW Program.

Both conducted on-farm tobacco disease control tests. J. L. Gurganus of Bethel, was also recognized but was not present at the meeting.

The EROW program is a cooperative venture between

tobacco growers, the County Agricultural Extension Service and the State Extension Specialists. EROW tests are conducted to obtain information on the prevention and control of tobacco diseases. They are

Charge Trio In Editor's Death

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP> Police have charged three Phila-deljrfiia men with murder in the stabbing death of newspaper editor John S. Knight 3rd.

None has been arrested. Joseph Golden, chief of detectives. told a news conference Thursday night. We dont know where they are, Golden said. Robbery was the motive for the crime, he said.

Golden said the FBI is being

asked to join the case because of federal arrest warrants charging the three men with interstate flight to avoid prosecution.

Charged are Salvatore Soli, 38; Steven Maleno. 25; and Isais Felix Melendez, 20. Warrants signed by Municipal Court Judge Edward Quinn charged each man with murder, attempted murder, con

spiracy, aggravated assault and three counts of robbery.

Knight, 30, was the special projects editor at the Philadelphia Daily News and grandson of John S. Knight, founder of the Knight newspaper empire.

He was stabbed to death Sunday morning at his luxury apartment in center city. It had been reported that Knight may

Police Hunt Ex-1 mate

Firemen To Two

Called

Blazes

WILMINGTON (AP)A 27-year-old WilmingtMi man who was released from N(Xth Carolina's death row is being sought in the kidnaping of a 13-year-old girl, authorities said.

Christc^her L. Sicer was acquitted of a 1973 murder three months ago in a retrial The new trial was ordered by the state Supreme Court after Spicer spent eight months on death row in Central Prison.

Officials said Spicer is now being sought in the abduction of a girl who told authorities she had been forced into a car in frcHit her home

The girl told police Spicer and another man and a woman took her to Maxt<Hi where she was left in a room and guarded by the unidentified woman, police said She told officers she escaped when the captors became high on drugs and hitchiked back to Wilmington.

Officers said Spicer is also wanted (XI11 armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon charges. Those grew out of a pool hall robbery where a man armed with a shot^n robbed those in the room.

Greenville firemen responded to two fires early todayone a gasoline fire at the Kwik Pik at 2010 East Tenth St. and the other a building fire at Auto-U-Fix-It on Ficklen Street.

Fire officers said the blaze at the Kwik Pic erupted after a gasoline tank truck collided with a gas pump at the station, about 1:50 a.m.

Police who investigated the incident, said a tractor-trailer hauling gasoline was parked at the fast service grocery, with the driver of the truck atop the tanker when an air line of the truck ruptured, releasing the breaks.

The rig roiled backward for 75 feet and collided with a gas pump. TTie impact tore the pump loose and an electrical spark caused from wires to the pump tearing loose caused an explosion of gas from the pump

and a fire.

Investigators said an estimated $3,000 damage resulted to the tractor-trailer which still carried some 1,500 gallons of gasolineand about $1,500 damage was done to the gas pumps.

The driver of the truck, officers said jumped from the tank before the collision and escaped injury.

Employees of the store said flames leaped about 30 feet into the air.

Police, while on patrol about 5:25 a.m.. smelled smoke and then discovered a fire at the auto shop.

Responding firemen reported heavy smoke damage resulted to the building.

The blaze was confined primarily to a storage r<x)m and officers said the fire may have been caused by a heating unit.

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No Digging Today For Hoffa's Body In Dump

are all associate of Anthony Tony Pro Provenzano, brother of Salvatore, a power in the Teamsters union and an opponent of Hoffaa.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Preas Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -There was no digging today at a Jersey City refuse dump where federal investigators say the body of former Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and an underworld figure may be buried.

Gn Thursday, federal investigators said they were readying equipment to dig up a section of the 60-acre site known as Moscatos Dump but did not say when the excavation would begin.

There were no law enforcement persons in evidence at the dump today. But scores of newsmen and onlookers maintained ^ vigil at the dump, waiting! for the bulldozers to roll in^

Robert C. Stewart, a member of the (J.S. Organized Crime Strike Force, said Thursday, Within the past 24 hours the government has received information from an informant whose information has proved

grown by tobacco farmers under regular growing conditions. The information obtained is published in Tobacco Information, which is available at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street.

Grants Amnesty For 10,000

have known one of the intruders and that one of the three men was a homosexual.

On Wednesday, Golden said Knight was bisexual and that homosexuals were being interviewed. He refused on Thursday to discuss any aspect of the private lives of the suspects, (iolden said he did not want to prejudice any future criminal case.

Golden did not explain why he thought robbery was the motive. Police have said jewelry, silverware and a $4,000 wristwatch were taken, but about $300,000 worth of paintings and art work were left untouched.

Rosemary McKinnon, a house guest at Knights apartment, was stabbed as she tried to escape down the elevator. Her husband, John, was not injured. Golden said it was the stabbing of Mrs. McKinnon which prompted the charges of attempted murder.

Golden refused to say how police obtained the names of the suspects, saying only they were arrived at through intensive investigation.

Knight was a graduate of Harvard, where he roomed with McKinnon. He worked at the Detroit Free Press, a Knight-Ridder newspaper, before coming to Philadelphia last year.

He was buried Wednesday in Columbus. Ga.. where his widowed mother lives. Knights father. John Jr.. was killed only days before Knight was born in 1945.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) President Jomo Kenyatta has announced an amnesty for 10,-000 prisoners.

Kenyatta said Thursday in a two-paragraph statement carried by the government news agency that he was granting the amnesty to mark the countrys 12th independence anniversary Friday.

He said he .hoped those released will join hands with law-abiding citizens' in building the nation.

Informed sources said about one-fourth of the felons convicted last year are affected. The amnesty does not include political prisoners, the sources added.

reliable in the past, which should enable the government to focus attention upon a more precise and limited area of the dump.

The government has surveyed the area and has undertaken to obtain the equi{nent necessary to conduct the search.* Stewart said in an affidavit used to obtain an extension of a search warrant granted last week. *The logistical problems are however, exceedingly formidable and additional time is needed to conduct the search.

The original search warrant was to expire today.

Sources said the informant who supplied the information was a convicted member of organized crime who may be trying to trade information about Hoffa in return for leniency in an unrelated case.

He is cmrrently under {xotec-tive custody by federal marshals, and federal officials have refused to make any public comment about him.

The warrant does not name Hoffa as the object of the search. It directs the FBI to find the body of a reputed loan shark named Armand Cokey Faugno, who disappeared three years ago after he was indicted on counterfeiting charges. However, sources said the informant provided information related to Hoffas burial.

Officials theorized that solving the disappearance of Faugno could provide leads in the Hoffa case.

Federal sources said the witness' may provide information, unrelated to Hoffa, that could be used to put pressure on three men under investigation by a grand jury in Detroit in the abduction of Hoffa.

The three, all from New Jersey, are Salvatore Brigugli, 47, of Paramus; his brother, Gabriel, 30, of Union City; and Thomas A. Andretta. 38, of Hasbrouck Heights. The three were named by a government informant as responsible for

Hoffa's abduction-murder and a source has said one was picked out by a witness in a lineup.

Salvatore Briguglio and Andretta were indited with Faugno in 1971 on charges they conspired to counterfeit $250,000 worth of postage stamps, food stam^ and federal reserve notes. Briguglio and Andretta pleaded guilty to the charges.

Salvatore Sam Provenzano, now president of Teamsters local 560 in Union City, was indicted but later cleared in the same case.

The Briguglios and Andretta

Meanwhile, in Detroit, ^ph-en Andretta was jailed lliui

Sun

day for contempt of court for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury probing Hoffas July 30 disappearance.

Andretta. of Little Ferry, N.J., the 40-year-old brother of Thomas, holds a $2S,000-a-year job with Local 560.

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Holiday Fur Sale

2 Days Only Friday & Saturday

Sale Starts Friday 10 A.

See the very latest In fur fashions during our Holiday Fur Sale. Mink and other popular furs at prices you can afford. Mr. Gregg, our fur market representative , will be on our ^ion floor to help you select the fur that is right for you.

Shop Friday Til 9 P.M. Saturday 10 AM. To 5:30 P.M.

Your Perfume Should Please Sense Of Smell

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newvfeatares Writr

If actress-author Arlene Dahl ever finishes her "little brochure" for women on how to please a mans sense of smell, it iriiould be a wow.

Hie idea is motivated by the rituals of Persian and Pr^ich women.

"Persian women always have been interested in pleasing all five soises of their men, one reason why interest in fragrance is so strong in that part of the Middle East where they burn incense and color the, bottoms of their feet, palms of

their hands, lobes of their ears. In fact, the bottoms of their feet are considered one of the beautiful parts of the body. The men start kissing women at the feet and woiic up to the lobes of the ears,* she says.

It is ' one reason she chose T^eran to introduce her new perfume. At the invitation of the Empress, the event will take place in the Royal Palace, she says.

As Miss Dahl sees it, American women are missing a lot by not using perfume to please a mans "sense of smell. Some do. but the way they ap-

Girlfriend. Doesnt Like Courtesies

By Abigail Van Buren

lW7bvChee#eTrtbow-N.r.Nww*8yd..le.

DEAR ABBY: I am dating a girl who refers to herself as a "feminist." 1 consider myself a gentleman and not the least bit chauvinistic.

Heres my problem: hfancy objects to my doing things like opening aoors for her. helping her with her coat and standing up when she enters the room.

These old-fashioned courtesies have become second nature to me, and I feel foolish when Nancy refuses to allow me to perform them.

This is the only thing that bothers me in our otherwise perfect relationsMp.

I hope you print this, because Nancy reads your column, and 1 want her to see it.

DEAR "S**: All right, so assuming she sees itthat still doesnt solve your problem. Nancy aays these old-fashioned courtesies hsve got to go, and you feel foolish capitulating. If you want your "otherwise pwfect relationship to get off the i^und, either start treating Nancy like one of the boys or find a girl who doesnt regard the old-fashioned courtesies, as chauvinistic.

DEAR ABBY: Cathy is my best hfend. We are both 15. Cathy spends a lot of time at my house. When my father is home, he has the habit of Idssing Cathy on the lips whenever she arrives and g^oes home. Do you consider this proper behavior for a 38-year-old man?

Also, my father is always trjdng to get Cathy to sit on his lap. Sometimes she does and sometimes she doesnt. I dont know if this is embarrassing to Cathy or not. As a daughter it doesnt bother me, but I sure wouldnt want Cathys father kissing me on the Ups or asking me to come sit on his lap. '

What is your opinion?

DADDYS DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: I think Cathy is a UtUe too OLD to be kissed on the lips by your father. And your fatfao^ is much too YOUNG to have a 15-yeau-old giii on his lap.

DEAR ABBY: AUen and I have been married for four years and have a darling baby girl who is nearly 3.

Allen is an exceUent provider, and I am content to stay at home and be a full-time wife and mother.

My problem? I feel that woman was put on earth to serve her husband and bear children, but every time I mention having another baby, AUen explodes. He says, "One is enou^ and that is final!

Abby, Ive always wanted six chUdren, but I'd settle for just one more. To me a large family means everything. I have UteraUy begged him, but he refuses to hear of it. In fact, he says if I get pregnant, he wiU divorce me!

I went on the PiU atter our first child was bom, but I stopp^ three weeks ago. AUen doesnt know 1 stopped, and hed hit the roof if he did.

If 1 do get pr^^nant, what is my next move? I hate being underhanded, but it was my last resort.

Please help me.

WAN'TS ANOTHER BABY

Holiday

Schediile

Engagement pictures and wedding pictures and information to be printed in The Daily Reflector Dec. 23 through E>ec. 29 should be submitted . by Wednesday, Dec. 17, by noon to the womans department.

DEAR WANTS: You say a large famUy

"evoything to you and that your husband has threatoied to divorce you If you become pregnant! To compound the problem, youre playing Vatican roulette. You had bettw levri wi^ AUen. You Juat might be n&arried to the wrong

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write L.ettws for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

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ECU Student Selected Finalist In Contest

The Dsily Reflector. Greenville. N.CFriday. December 12. lt73->3

Author Has Favorite Recipe

ply it, it might as well be water, she says, and sometimes it is toilet water which really does nothing for women or for mcsi. Pren^ women friace perfume on parts of the body where they want to be kissed, she says.

In fact, a man shmild present the perfume, then he would choose what he lilces, "a gift of love. A womans nose may "turn off after a few hours and she may not really know what the scent is dk>ing for her.

"I have never met a woman who doesnt want to please the man in her life. Womens Lib has some good ideas, but my only argument wiDi them is the way they present them. You dont need to throw away your lipstick and bra to prove something, You can attract an audience by sight and smell and then hold them with what goes on in your mind and heart, and perhaps what you feed them at the dinner table.

'The fifth sense is the sense of touch. There may come a time when he will want to caress your face, she advises. She offers a good facial for those who would be prepared for that eventuality.

"Apply two beaten egg yolks to a clean face but not around the eyes with a little cotton. Lie down on a slant board for 15 minutes. (Feet up. Head down.) Then rinse off the egg and you will feel well-rested, ready for makeup and dinner.

Miss Dahl, 47, has smooth, creamy skin and a beautiful chin line, and willingly shares some of her facial exercises which she says she does while her skin "is having its breakfast of moisturizing lotion.

A chin exercise she says she got from the "still beautiful film actress Norma Shearer is this one: Press your thumbs under your chin bone, open your mouth pressing lower jaw against the thumbs, hold for the count of five.

She smooths her skin by applying moisturizing lotion to the back of her hands, gradually rolling her oiled hands from the chest up as she smooths and oils it.

Another double-chin foiler is this one: sleep on a baby pillow instead of a big pillow. The little pillow will support the back of your neck but it wont leave parenthetical lines on your.face.

Cynthia Lynn Yow of Seagrove, a freshman student at East Carolina University, is among the fnalists in this years Maid of Cotton contest.

Sponsored by the cotton industry, the competition involves young women from cotton-producing states and is designed to select an annual good will representative for the production of cotton goods. The winner receives a $1,500 scholarship and a wardrobe of cotUMi clothing.

As one of 20 finalists. Miss Yow will receive expenses and air travel for two to the Maid of Cotton contest in Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 29-30.

N.C. Branch President Was Local Guest

The Batient Circle of the Kings Daughters had its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore Tuesday night.

Effective January, 1976, the meetings will be on the second Wednesday afternoon of each month at three oclock.

Several patients at the Greenville Nursing Home and some needy families will be remembered at Christmas time.

Miss Eunice McGee gave a Christmas program, which she ended with a poem.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell introduced the president of the North Carolina Branch of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Sherill High of Durham, who talked briefly on the work and progress of the organization.

She stated that as of Jan. 13, 1976, the Order will celebrate its 99th birthday, and it is hoped that the week of Jan. 12-19 will be proclaimed Kings Daughters and Sons Week.

The January program will be on "Founders Day. She showed several photographs taken at the state convention held in Southport this year, and stated that the state convention will be in Greenville in 1976.

The general convention will be held May 3-7 at Motel Sonesta, Hartford, Conn. At the end of her talk Mrs. High held installation of officers for the ensuing year, and ended with a prayer.

At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. L. L. Rives and Miss Mary Wells.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided at the meeting.

Lynne is the daughter of Shirley James Yow Seagrove and a graduate of Southwestern Randoli^ Senior High School, Asheboro, where she was active in student government. Beta Club activities and athletics. I^te represented her school at the (^vemors Youth Meeting and for two years was the schools delegate to the Mars Hill Leadership College.

She was also the recipient of numerous awards from civic organizations awards froiq civic Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club and was an active participant in 4-H Club projects on the loca, state and national levels, and held several offices in her church.

In 1974 she was selected by the Northern Piedmont Area Development Association as the regions "Outstanding Youth."

At ECU, Miss Yow is a member of the Young Democrats and the Student Volunteer Association and currently serves as clerk to the campus Student L^islature.

Last summer she worked in the Washington, D. C. office of noted consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Meets

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had a meeting Tuesday at the home of (^rolyn Powell. The chapter had a special guest, Leslie Ford, to present a program entitled Women in Art."

She showed slides depicting the way art has expressed the woman through the ages.

During the meeting, the members discussed future social events and ways and means functions. The members decided to sponsor a garage sale in the spring.

After the meeting, pledge rituals were held for Jackie Brown, Jackie Gehrlein, Sally Howard. Fran Fostar, Anne Stroud, Gwen Sullivan and Pat Thigpen.

The Ritual of Affirmation was also performed for Beth Morin and Jan Staleny. The sisters exchanged Christmas gifts and had refreshments.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

A uniqw* Chrlirm Oift Oonna WhltlAV/ formar toAChor in ComWaiico ana , California, it now tchotfulln Janvaiy ciattat.

Cali 752-0928

Viw i&ji A

.DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS

PICTURE FRAMES

They come in Three Sizes;

8xl0, reg. 40.00 5x7, reg. 8.00 2W'x3W, reg. *6.00

NOW

PRICE!

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor

"Cooking is like writing poetry. You add a little of this and a little of that, you put in a word or take one out, and then if you are lucky you have something good to eat or a good poem, P. L. Travers said. She was discussing her latest book, Mary Poppins in the Kitchen; A Cookery Book with a Story (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich).

Its not surprising that P. L. Travers should couple cookery and poetry Long before she wrote "Mary Poppins, she was known as a gifted poet. Pamela Lyndon Travers was bom, of an Irish father and a mother of Scottish and Irish descent, in Australia but spent only her young years there. After that she lived in England; in recent years she has divided her time between that country and the U.S.A.

It was while living in England, recovering from an illness, that she began to write Mary Poppins, the book that has enchanted young and old readers all over the world. Mary Poppins in the Kitchen, for which Maurice Moore-Betty was the Culinary Ck>nsult-ant, tells the further adventures of that classic figure, her friends and relatives and the children she looks after.

When asked to name her favorite recipe In Mary Poppins in the Kitchen, Miss Travers said, Ceiling Cake. Apart from the delightful association of its name with Mary Pop-pinss Uncle Wigg who could hang (or sit) in the air, that cake is worth making because it has delicious milk-chocolate flavor.

CEILING CAKE

1 large egg, separated

2 squares semi-sweet chocolate

V4 cup (2 ounces) butter

^ cup granulated sugar V4 teaspoon vanilla extract ^4 ci^ milk ^

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt IY4 cups sifted all-purpose flour

(sift first and then measure)

Round cake tin, about 9 2 Inches Set the oven at 375 degrees. Butter and flour the cake tin. Shake out the excess flour. Separate the egg yolk from the white. Melt the chocolate in a small bowl standing in hot water. Cream the butter beat it till light and creamy. Add the sugar gradually and continue beating. Add the egg yolk and beat even harder. Mary Poppins makes us take turns when we make cakes. Stir in the melted chocolate. Stir vanilla

into the milk. Add the baking powder and salt to the flour. Add some flour to the chocolate mixture and then stir in some milk, a little more flour, and then some more milk till both have been used up. Beat very thoroughly. Beat the egg white till stiff and fold gently into the batter. Pour into prepared pan. Bake for 30 minutes.

Santa Claus will beat

By 1980 it is predicted that 50 per cent of the households in the U.S. will reach the 315,000 or more bracket.

Nearly one-third of all teenage marriages end in divorce.

Sto;

est

Saturday, OecMfobar 13 1:00 P.M. teS:00 P.M. In Person

Hie wa Ilia or^ a

VTh Daily Reflector. GreenvUk. N.CFrMay. December 12, lt7S

<>c

Can See Only Good Resulting

MY INSURANCE COMPANY? WHY DO YOU ASK?

UNCat Chapel Hill, N.C. State University and Duke University Wednesday announced t^t a center for joint research will be built at the Research Triangle Park.

Dr. John C^dwell, former N.C. State Chancellor will be president of the corporation, and he announced that state industries and foundations have pledged approximately $2.5 million to start the center. Ihe centos purpose will be to stimulate study and research invdving the three universities.

Caldwell said it is hoped that the National Humanities Center sponsored by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences will be attracted to the Research Triangle because of the development. Other projects that may be considered include pro^ams in international affairs, East Asian studies and technology applications and im-plicati<ms to society.

Caldwell called the project a logical and future-oriented extension to the pattern of cooperative programs already opening in the

Research Triangle area.

We can see nothing but good coming from this joint effort by the three great universities in the Research Triangle Park area. Hiat was, after all, why the park was establishedto draw on the vast resources of the area universities.

We think also that cooperative efforts by the three universities can set a pattern of cooperation between all the states institutions of higher learning that can be most beneficial to our state.

We have come through a period of keen rivalry between the states higher learning institutions. Out of it, however, was bom the University of North Carolina System, which includes all the state universities. The state is also making grants to the private colleges. All of this can be drawn together in cooperatives ventures that could help us get the most out of our higher education system.

This Chapel Hill-N.C. ^ate-Duke venture can be a major step in the direction of high^ education cooperation.

Most Differences Can Be Talked Out

We are pleased to see that the threat of a business boycott has been terminated by the ECU Student Government Association.

The SGA voted not to give final approval to the boycott at the recommendation of Tim Sullivan, chairman of a committee to investigate the Halloween night downtown troubles.

THIS AFTERNOON

Sullivan reported that the Greenville city manager had been cooperative with the committee, and charges were dismissed in court against many who were arrested on Halloween night.

We never felt that boycott was the best way to proceed, and it shows us that most differences can be talked out by the interested parties.

By ART BUCHWALD

Community Colleges Eyed Age of Flying'

n.. . ....... m WASHT^mT^^^ Airlinp invniupH tm tn !? ctnnc 1 *

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolinas community colleges and technical institutes are undergoing the heaviest scrutiny of their history.

Now added onto other probes already underway is a panel to be appointed by State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring. That study was authorized by the Board of Education after a Research Triangle Institute study of future development needs for the system.

It comes at a time when one legislative study commission is looking at the administrative structure of the Community College System; another legislative study commission is looking at all state law on public education with an eye to restructuring the system; the Legislative Services Commission has asked staff representatives to take a look at programs and problems in community colleges; and the state auditor's office has been running a regular series of audits on individual campus operations.

Numerous Ills

From the complexity of activity, there is no clearcut definition of problems which cut across the Community College System, even though numerous isolated and individual ills have been singled out.

At the top, there is much debate about conflicts in a system which operates under supervision of the same board which oversees public schools, while the administration setup is under an appointed official; the public school administrator is elected statewide.

Rather widely reported are conflicts of programs and use of facilities between public school vocational education people and those in community colleges or technical institutes; some signs of jealousy and competition between high school principals and community college or technical institute people over which students belong to them; and some backlash regarding a number of Hobby courses offered by the community college

system.

Individually, surveys and audits have uncovered several examples of enrollment padding, obviously done to increase budget allocations, and misuse of travel allowance money both isolated to individual campuses. An audit also raised questions about state funds sp>ent for job-training courses in private plants without strict regulation on numbers of time students would take the course.

Much Is Right

On balance, most sources report a great deal of pride and satisfaction with the Community College system, supported by the rapid enrollment growth across the state, and by the readiness of local governments and citizens to support their institutions.

In all of the study and questioning activity, there is no hint of animosity toward the system; no indication that severe change might be in the offing which would do harm to the system.

Rather, talks with a wide cross-section of people involved in the various activities proves an intent to seek to iron out problems and improve the system.

Those close to the situation realize, however, that the numerous studies now underway on the one state agency are certain to produce a host of conflicting recommendations and confusing reports about conditions.

The action by the State Board of Education in establishing a study commission of its own is seen by some as being an effor to upstage the other activities, and produce recommendations more nearly in line with current thinking of board members and Chairman Herring.

The Research Triangle Institute study projects a doubling of Community College System enrollments in the next five years, and the need for funds, facilities, and programs to handle the estimated one million-plus, students, and that will demand a great deal of study.

The GALLUP POLL

Ford Popularity Slipping

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.In a survey conducted following his cabinet shakeup but prior to his recent trip to China, President Fords popularity rating slipped to 41 per cent approval, the lowest point since May.

Those who approved of his job performance in the survey were outweighed by those who disapproved (46 percent). In the {x-evious (early November) survey, equal propwtions (44 per cent) a;:^roved and disapproved.

The Presidents current rating is only four points above his low point since taking office37 per cent, recorded in April and January of the current year.

Following is the question asked to determine presidential popularity since Franklin D. Roosevelf s presidency:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?

Here is the trend since May:

Nov. 21-24

F ord Regularity

Approve

41%

Disapprove

46o

Opinion

13%

Nov. 1-3

(JcL 17-20

OcL3-6

SepL 5-8.12-15

Aug. 15-18

Aug. 1-4

June 27-30

May30-June2

May2-5

F ord Popularity

(Per cent who approve)

CURRENT

41%

Average in current year

Average since taking office

High while in office

(recorded August 1974)

Low while in (tffic^

(recordedJanuary, Aprill975)

Other Presidents

High

Low

Average

Nixon

68%

24 %

48 %

Johnson

Kennedy

Eisenhower

Truman

Roosevelt

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreeovUIe, N. C.

The latest results reported today are hawed onl,507 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the naticm during the period Nov. 21-24.

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Strength For Today

RETURN FORBIDDEN One frequently finds on narrow, one-way roads in (Germany signs carrying the words, Rucfcgang verbotM return forbiddi.

This sign is also along many trf the pathways of our Hvmi. We may think we can go back into yestoxiay, but we cannot. We may w^ that we had done certain things that could have averted unhappiness and disappointment, but we caimot go

back and undo what we have done on some distant day.

Jesus said that when men chose his way (rf life, they made a tragic mistake if they turned back into the ways of the world. Whosoever putteth his hand to the plow and locAeth back is not Ht for the kingdom. For those who would seek the Kingtkmi ^ God and His righteousness, a kindly heavaaly fathm* has placed along the pathway this warning Return forbidden.

Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - Airline stewardnesses have been complaining lately that they are not treated with enough respect by pilots and passengers. That may be so, but theyre lucky they werent working in the 30s. The Assn. of Flight Attendants has provided me with some of the rules that airline stewardnesses had to obey in the early days of flying.

As you can see from the rules the 30s were known by everyone except the stewardnesses as the golden of age flying.

Remeber at all times when on duty to maintain the respectful reserve of a well-trained -servant. A ready smile is essential, but never permit yourself the intimate attitude of a traveling companion.

Punch each ticket at each point passed. (Some flights

involved up to 13 stops.)

Tag all passangers baggage and check it on board.

Remember to carry on board picnic baskets containing cold fried chicken, applies, rolls, cake and vacuum flasks with hot coffee for passenger meals. Gaptains and pilots will be Ireated with strict formality while in uniform, and a rigid military salute will be rendered the captain and the pilot as they go aboard and deplane. Check with the captain and pilot regarding their personal luggage and place it aboard promptly. Wind the clocks and altimeters in the cabins. Keep the cabin windowsills dusted and use a small broom on the floor before every flight.

Check the floor bolts on the wicker came seats in the

Other Editors Say Ho-Hum To Ethics

(The Ralei^ Times)

The Legislative Ethics <^mmis8i<Mi in rffect said Ho-hum, who cares when it voted Thursday to exempt current legislators from filing reports on where they get their money and how much until next spring In fact, one commission member did say almost exactly that Its not going to make any difference... and its going to be a whole lot of work, Mecklenburg Rep. Roy Spoon (R) said before he moved to delay the new ethics laws effective date until May, when all who seek election or re-election to the 1977 General Assembly will have to file.

One possible interpretation oS this attitude would be that legislators are probably going to fmd loopholes in the law r^ardless of whether and when they file formal income and finance reports. We hope that is not the right interpretation.

But in a year when headlines are dominated by reports of wholesale doUar-distribution by ct^xx-ations to both executive and l^islative politicians, it would seem that the commission charged with enforcement of the new ethics law would apply it as soon as possible to all incumbents, if tor no other reason than to indicate good faith to the pukdic.

On hearing the commissions decision, LL Gov. Jim Hunt, who is running for governor, said the Gaieral Assembly when it passed the ethics law had intraided it be implemaited right away and urged legislattxs to comply anyway, noting he pln to do so.

Other legislators who want to be reelected and are aware of the publics current fed-upness with elected officials as shown in poll after poll would do well to follow the Hunt lead and send in finance repwts in Januaryeven if it is a lot of work.

Ford Tri-Motors to make sure they are securely fastened before each flight.

A propeller in motion can be fatal to anyone who walks into it.

"Swat flies in the cabin after takeoff.

Warn passengers against throwing lighted cigar butts out the windows particularly over populated areas.

Face the rear of the plane when talking to passengers or serving lunch. Bending while facing toward the front of the plane tends to place the seat of your pants in the next passengers face.

Carry a railroad timetable just in case the plane is grounded somewhere.

When slippers are available on long night flights, you will advise persons desiring to sleep as follows, I have slippers available, sir, if you would care to remove your shoes and rest your feet.

Assist the passenger to remove his shoes, if he so desires, and clean the shoes thoroughly before returning them to him.

Now that, girls. I submit, was how to run a airline.

Everyone has his own favorite airline story from years gone by. My favorite took place in the late Forties when I was flying from Belgrade to Zagreb in Yugoslavia. We were sitting on a DC-3 when one pilot got on board. There was no stewardness. The plane took off and in a half-hour the one pilot of the plane came back to the cabin and started serving coffee and candy sourballs.

We all gasped when we saw him walk out of the cockpit. The pilot grinned and said, What the matter? You people have never heard of automatic pilot?

Paul Newman likes to tell the story of when he was with the Actors Lab in Hollywood and they had an exercise. The problem the actors were told was that it was World War II. and the iast plane to leave the (Continued on page S)

China Intends Sell Oil

By BARRY SCHLACHTER Associated Press Writer TCHCYOi AP) China may be ready to start exporting mcM% of ita oil to finance industrial development at home, Japanese and Western petroleum experts here say.

The Chinese havent given out any figures cm their oil wealth but some foreign estimates have put their reserves at around 70 billitm barrels. Others put the potential even higher than that, when possible offshore deposits are considered. Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest nati<m,

says its reserves are at least 164.5 billion barrels.

A clearer picture of Chinas intenticHis is expected when Peking signs its first IcMig-term oH agreement with Japaa possibly next spring. The Japanese want to diversify their sources of oil, which iey now get chiefly from the Middle East But the experts say a number of obstacles stand in the way of Chinas admission into the circle of major oil exporting countries.

Chinese oil, heavier than Arabian oil and higher in wax content, costs more to refine. Chinese porte still can handle tankers only one-sixth the size of supertankers, making transport costs relatively more expensive.

However, many Western countries like the United States, France and Australia, for a variety al reasons, have shown interest in purchasing Chinese oiL Chinas reasons for exporting oil are seen as political as well as ecMiomic, althoug^Peking has operated quite unlike members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) since it began selling oil in 1973.

I dont see China using oil as a weapon like OPC threatening to cut it said a Western diplomat here. This is not Chinese behavior.

China already has tried to (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 12,1935 North Carolina tobacco growers were paid over $103 million for the nearly 500 million pounds of weed they sold up to December l this year.

Wilson led all markets in seasons sales up to this month and Greenville was second. Wilson averaged $21.10 per hundred pounds, with Greenville just under $20 at $19.97.

The Greenville tobacco market will close tomorrow afternoon after a season generally conceded to have been a successful one. The average should end up at over 21 cents per pound.

At the meeting of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges last week in Louisville, Supt. Junius H. Rose of the Greenville City Schools was elected to membership on the accrediting committee for the state of North Carolina.

James Kyle

Hoping For A Quality Society

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the past century we built America into historys richest society, said the speaker. In the next century, we will build in America histnys quality society.

The speaker was not the first to articulate what many people now believe and hope will be the underlying theme of the countrys third century, the translation of material riches into a better life for peoi^fc

Irving S. Shapirq never tbeless, is perhaps the corporate executive who has most clearly presented the theme in tOTns of the challenge to business. He is Airman of El (hi P<mt de Nemours k Ca

In an address to the N.Y. Board of Trade a few days ago Shapiro spoke remarkably clearly about topics on which business often ore accused of nib -stituting rhetoric for sin

cerity, and trying to cover their failures with criticism.

A lot of good, a lot of sound progress, he said, is going to emerge from our present confrontaticm with ec<xunic realities, the realizaticm that some of our institutions are failing, that energy costs are rising, that inflati(u is likely to be persistent, that population growth is slowing.

Forced to recognize that the past cannot be die s<de model for the future, Americans will use tbeir talents, their dedication, tbeir spirit, tbeir creativity to meet the new challenges, he said

And what are they? He listed these, among others: We must ctxnplete the nibstantial progress made in our effort toward complete racial and sexual equality of oi^iortumty, so that all te divkhials am be judged and advanced oo the merits of capabilities alooe Industry and c(xn-munities aiul individuals must ^actively control

pollution, where so much tangible progress has already been made

With a more selective investment program, geared to new ma^et demands as well as to capital restraints, we should strive to bring more stability to the economic cycle, mcxlerating the violent gyraticms that bring po^sonai hardship to many innocent victims....

We must recognize the continuing revolution in consumer expectatiois, and respond with products of (kirability, utility and value, fully tested f<v safety and performance by manufacturers of integrity.

Business must get its ethical house in order.... Shixhly ethical and moral performances by a wmaji number of businessmen have tarred aD teisinett people.

In seeking such (uality goab, in adjusting to new economic realities, said Shapiro, I see four specific areas in which business and

industry can proftably work to ease our transition to new objectives.

1. We employers must intensify our sensitivity to the aspirations and personal goals <rf our petle, whose attitudes can help or hamper our ec(Micnnic evoluti<xi

2. Business must (ievelop a more eiVective content in communicating with the (ublic, the news media and public officials, in order to moderate misconceptions and overexpectations that I^gue us.

3. A better working relationship must be built between law and science in order to smooth the way tor sound technological answers to the new public concerns tiiat are pressing in on in-(kistrys future.

4. We need to sit down with govo-nment and on the merits contributing our best objective extfcise belp devise sound programs thet wiU meet the goal of providing better protection lor the American pubUc.*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Piiday, December IZ, 1I7^>

Two Views Of Coma Victims

BICYCLE SALEThirty elf^t bicyclee' were sold at public auctitm yesterday and the IMS received will go to the schotd fund. The bicycle* sold were recovered by pcdlce over the past year. Th^ had either been stolen and recovered by officers, or found by lawmen abandoned. Their proper owners could not be determined because the bicycles had not been licensed as required by

the Greenville City Code. Each year the department lells at auction bicycles that for one reasi or another, have not been claimed by their rightful owners. Chief Glenn Cannon said that If bicycle riders would have their bicycle* registered they would stand a better chance of having their bicycles returned to them if lost or stolen (Reflectm* Photo by Stuart Savage)

FAMILY OUTING Muhammads Temple of Islma, the Body of Christ, will hold a family outing at Moyewood Center, 1710 W. Third Street, here Sunday.

The doors open at noon and worship will begin at 2 p.m.

Schlachter Col...

(Continued from page 4) persuade Japan not to invest in Soviet oilfield devele^ ment It also has sold refined petroleum products at terms favorable to Thailand and the Philippines to sweeten the proposition (rf establishing diplomatic relations.

Romania, which China has courted, could be the first European marie et for Chinese oil with the recent purchase of 3.5 million barrels of crude, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly has reported.

Some Western observers predict the Chinese will be exporting as much as 700 million barrels a year by 1980, but others say more realistic estimates would be about half that

The Japanese experience in the past2Vb years it has purchased Chinese oil indicates there are some serious shwt-comings which may limit foreign sales.

The high cost of refining ^e to heavy weight and high wax content and inadequate port facilities are chief among Japanese cwnplaints.

Japan to(iay is Chinas t(^ customer for oil, c<mtracting for 40.6 miUi<m barrels this year^ up fr<xn 28 millicm barrels bought in 1974, according to Japaifs External Trade Organization (JETRO). JETRO estimated the Chinese will have exported a total of 70 million barrels in 1975.

Toshio Komoto, Japans minister of international trade and industry, recently returned from talks in Peking exix^ssing cmfidence that Chinas present 112.30 a barrel price to Japan will drop during negotiations for what rep*tedly will be a five-year agreement The Japanese now pay $11.48 a barrel for Middle Bast oil.

Buchwald .

(Continued from |mge 4) Philippines was just about to take off. The fledgling actors and actresses were told to persuade the guards at the bottom of the steps that they had to get on the overloaded plane.

Each student made a passionate pleaone said she was pregnant, another that he had to report to the President, a third that he was needed by the Army. All their pleas failed. Finally, one student actor ran up to the guards and screamed T have to get on the plane! I just have to get on the plane!

Why? asked the guard.

Im the (ulot!

USED PIANOS $195.00 UP

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Trac* . Cmtamtf. MH n f* ywr tmmt tar Call now. IS4-

ns*. Fiiicii AvaUabta (M aeerwwai.

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eacon

Five Accidents Here Thursday

An ^timated $6,250 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of five collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a collision involving cars driven by Alyce Bert Seaton of 117 Fletcher Dorm and Sheila Renal Godette of 706 Bancroft Ave.

Investigators, who reported the cars collided about 8:30 a.m. at the intersection of Parmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, estimated damage at $3,100 to the Seaton car and $1,000 to the Godette auto.

Miss Seaton was charged wjth failing to stop for a stop sign.

Queenie Smith Patterson of Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:05 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 250 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Patterson car collided with an auto driven by Thomas Davis Loman Jr. of Village Green Apartments. Damage was estimated at $600 to the Loman car and $300 to the Patterson auto.

Levi Gardner Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety

Purse-Snatching Is Investigated

Police are investigating the snatching of a purse at Pitt Plaza yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joyce Wells Purvis of 1916A South Pitt St. reported she was approached from behind by two men who grabbed her purse and fled.

The purse, valued at $10, contained $20 in cash and $128 in food stamps, Mrs. Purvis reported.

following investigation of a 7:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Police said the Gardner car collided with an auto driven by Bobby Rodney Lassister of 2812 Crockett Dr., resulting in $300 damage to the Gardner car and $100 damage to the Lassiter car.

No charges were placed following investigation of a 10:24 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets.

Cars driven by Jane Lampe of Millersville, Md., and John Anson Brock Jr. of Cary were involved in the collision which resulted in an estimated $400 damage to the Lampe auto and $50 damage to the Brock vehicle.

Cars operated by JoAnn Godwin Sutton of Route 2, Grifton and Georgiana Lawson Patrick of Winterville were involved in a 4:37 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 10 feet South of the Trade Street intersection, investigators reported.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $300 to the Sutton car and $100 to the Patrick vehicle.

Eighth Graders To Present Play

The eighth grade students of Grifton School will present a play titled Finders Creepers at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Grifton School auditorium.

Tickets are $1 for adults and high school students, and 50 cents for elementary school students. They may be purchased at the door.

The play features two boys who visit their uncle, unaware that he has recently become a mortician. They meet two girls who aid them in trying to solve a supposed murder, with hilarious results.

From Collfornia

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP> We're not monsters. We loved our little boy, but we did what we thought was right.

So says Jennie Turney, who 8<xight a new life for her family thousands of miles from th hospital where her first-born son lay unconscious in a coma for nine years.

Timothy Turney, who suffered severe brain damage when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on his way to kindergarten in January 1967, died Sunday at age 14 without ever regaining consciousness.

At the time of Timothys death, his legal guardian was listed as the Alameda County welfare department, and the coroners office said it was unable to locate his parents.

But the Turneys returned this week from their new home in Fairbanks, Alaska, to arrange funeral services for the son they left behind seven years ago.

The first two years were hell, Mrs. Turney said Thursday. My husband Ted and I both came close to a breakdown. Thats the reason we pulled out and moved to Alaska. We had practically neg-

New Mayor Is Elected

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) George Moscond says one of his first priorities as mayor of San Francisco will be to prove to skeptics that he is not an irresponsible big spender.

Moscone, a liberal state senator, scored a narrow victory Thursday over conservative county supervisor John Bar-bagelata to succeed Joseph Alioto next Jan. 8.

The 46-year-old Moscone led Barbagelata by 13 percentage points in the 11-way primary for mayor last month. But his margin in the nonpartisan runoff was a slim 2.1 per cent.

With 941 of the citys 942 precincts counted in unofficial returns, Moscone had 101,417 votes to 97,138 for Barbagelata.

Alioto, who did not endorse either candidate, sent Moscone a telegram shortly before midnight reading, Bravo, George, Bravo.

1 and my staff are ready to assist you in any manner you desire in the transition of administrations, Alioto said.

Moscone said in a pre-election interview he will combine a liberal political philosophy with tight spending controls.

Somehow people get the idea that if you are characterized as liberal, that you are unconcerned about peoples pock-etbooks. Thats not terribly correct, he said.

Moscone, the Democratic floor leader in the state Senate for the past nine years, built a reputation as a liberal in Sacramento. Barbagelata tagged him as a big spender and conductor of the gravy train.

WILL BE CLOSED

The Employment Office will be closed December 24th, 25th and 26th in observance of the Christmas holidays.

The office will re-open December 29th.

FIAMO COMPANY lassNOOxaa mao

OLD CHARTER

Its the best you can do.

lected the other children.

She said the strain showed especially on the second-oldest boy, Jeff, who started doing really bad in school.

Some people thought we were monsters for leaving our little boy. but we loved him and he was always in our prayers, she said.

The Turneys made several trips to Fairmont Hospital in Oakland after moving to Alaska, where Turney works on the Alaska Pipeline at Prudhoe Bay. He works nine weeks straight and then gets two off.

Mrs. Turney said her other three sons, the youngest of whom is 6, are all doing fine now.

Doctors said Timothys vital organs continued to function while he stayed in the coma, breathing without aid of a respirator. He barely grew, and at death was 55 inches tall and weighed only 45 pounds.

From France

LONS LE SAUNIER. France (AP) Walking home from a dance 20 years ago tonight, 19-year-old Paul Balay and two friends were run down by a car. One friend died and Balay suffered head injuries that put him into a coma from which he has never emerged.

For 16 of those 20 years, his mother has cared for him at home in this little town in eastern France.

I will look after him all my life if necessary, said 63-year-old Marie Balay. God put us on this earth, and He will take us back when He so desires. She says she doesnt agree at all with the parents of Karen Ann Quinlan, but of course everyone is free to think what they wish.

Miss Quinlan, 21, has been in a coma for eight months in a Denville, N.J.. hospital. A judge last month rejected an appeal by her parents that life-support equipment be disconnected.

Mrs. Balay still refuses to leave her son's side, although she said. After the operation, doctors told me that his central nervous system had been too badly damaged to ever expect him to recover.

She has made several pilgrimages to Lourdes to pray for a miraculous recovery, which she admits is the only hope for a change in her sons vegetablelike existence.

Balay was in a hospital for four years after the accident. His father had died two years before the accident. His widowed mother decided he was

getting practically no care and that the hospital charges were too high. She brought her son home.

I had no medical training, but its not difficult to look after Paul, she said. He had a tracheotomy, and I have a respirator for him. and he gets food through a nasal tube. It really does not require very much work, but of course I cant ever leave him for very long, a few hours at most, but I sometimes have a nurse or someone to spell me for a while.

Social security pays most of the cost of keeping Balay alive, and Mrs. Balay still receives small insurance payments from the accident judgment. Her livelihood is the income from a small shop.

She said her religion helps her cope with the emotional

strain.

I am a Catholic, a practicing Catholic, and I have very great faith, she declared.

The future is in Gods hands, she added, but as long as I live. I will look after Paul.

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Tte Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 12. 1*75

UNIVKHSITV CNunCH CHItlST Greenvltle b Crestline Blvd. Pastor: Uawrence R. Kepler 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion

7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting S:30 p.m.Choir Reheersal

TKMPLE

PWB

JARVIS MEMORIAL. UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street "Three Blochs from East Caroline University"

Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian C. Brown

Director of Music " Or. David L. Foster

;45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Fuel Shortage Forces Us BacK To The Stable."

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:J0 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "Fuel Shortage Forces Us Back To The Stable."

3:30 p.m.Dress rehearsal for all participants of "Hanging of the Greens" Service.

5:00 p.m."Hanging of the Greens" Service

:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Supper *;30 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Programs 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Community Alcohol Education Program at Willis BuildingFilm presentation "Chalk Talk" followad by discussion.

9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Bailey in Conference Room 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.GirlaT Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.CharKel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Weblos Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir 13:45 p.m. Sat.Wesley Choirs singing on The Mall.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

530 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pastor: Or. Will R. Wallace Associate Pastor; Mrs. Nan Cheek

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (Nursery thru Adults with Special Education Class for Young Adults) 9:45 a.m.-Cantata Practice 10:30 a.m.Church School

Openhouse

11:00 a.m."The Church At Worship" featuring The Christmas Cantata

5:00 p.m.The Tree Trimming Party for the Youth Fellovnhips (Kindergarten through Junior High) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Practice

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Rector: The Rev. Lawrence P.

Houston, Jr.

Third Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion-Chapel

3:30-4:30 p.m. Tues.Jr. Choir Rehearsal

3:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion-Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion

followed by Canterbury

7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:(X> a.m. Thurs.Holy Com munion and Laying on of Hands ' n :00 a.m.Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Pastor: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.m.Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic 7:(X) p.m. Mon.Choir, Downtown Mall Caroling

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m.Girl's Auxiliary 9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Lifeliner's (Youth) 7:30 p.m.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Men's

Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday school 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8, Fri.Reading Room 4(X) S. Meade Street

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1^11 Greenville Blvd.

Minister: Ralph G. Messick 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 4:00-6:00 p.m.CYF will decorate Christmas Tree

4:30 p.m.Junior Youth

Fellowship

5:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m. Mon.Christian Women's Fellowship Covered Dish Supper

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

New Bern Highway Pastor: Rev. M.A. Lewis 9:45 a.m. Sun,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Vesper 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board Meeting

7:CX) p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 00 p.m.Dress Rehearsal for Christmas Program.

2:00 p.m. Thurs.Ladies Prayer Circle

7:30 p.m. Fri.Children's

Christmas Party

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor; Rev. Kenneth Hammond Associate Pastor: Rev. Leroy

Adams

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.AAoments of Meditation 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, sermon by The Rev. Hammond 1:00 p.m.Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Haddock Chapei FWB Church

7:30 p.m. Tues.Christian Aid members will meet

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy. Pastor: Rev. William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youtfi Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

and

FIRST FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th 8, Elm Streets Minister; Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOO

Rt. 5 Box 518 Pastor: J.B. Morris 10:(X) a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:<X> p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m.Every First Saturday-Gospel Singing

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor: C. Norman Bennett, jr. 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00a.m.Christmas Program by Adult Choir

7:00 p.m.Youth 6:(M p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Ac-teens. Cherub & Carol Choirs

7:00 p.m.GAs, RAs, Mission Friends, Mission Action Group, Even. Current Mission Group 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir 6:00 p.m. Fri. Baptist Young Women Dinner

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Christmas Cantata 11:00 a.m.GAs 5:00 p.m BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop No. 124

7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Donje Miller, 2402 Slay Drive

8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Leone Mercer, 106 Dogwood Drive 5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal

8:(X) p.m.Prayer Service at Mr. A Mrs. George Pollock 4003 S. Elm St.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Aduit Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD-FULL OOSPEL

Bethel Hwy-Hwy 13N.

Pastor; Steve R. Jones Associate Pastor: Richard Mc

Daniel

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Youfh Choir A Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor; Rev. C. Gardner Associate Minister: Rev. C.R. Parker

7:30 p.m. Fri.Membership meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Gorham 822 Fleming Street 5:00 p.m.Bible Class 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Etm Street Pastor: R. Graham Nahouse 10:00 a.m. Sat.Youth Ministry Christmas Workday

8:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Church Council 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper and Table-Talk 6:00 p.m.Couples' Club Covered Dish Supper and Caroling

7;00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation I 7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

Plan Christmas Party Sunday

Patty's Defense To Be Fear Of Death

NAZARENS CHURCH

219 W. Eighth St.

Pastor: Rev. Lillian Harris 5:00 p.m. Sat.Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship conducted by Evangelist Doraetha Bernard. A Christmas candlelight service will follow

7:30 p.m. Sat. (Dec. 20> Christmas concert featuring the Gospel Choir.

By LINDA DEL'TSCIf Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst gave prosecutors a lock of her hair and samples of her handwriting after her attorneys revealed her defense against bank robbery charges would be "fear of death.

Before she was returned to her San Mateo County Jail cell after a federal court hearing Friday. Miss Hearst spent 3'-, tiours giving the government samples of her handwriting.

She also let them pluck strands of her chestnut brown hair, presumably for comparison with hair found on

Items of evidence.

The handwriting samples couid be compared with written memoirs found in the apartment where Miss Hearst was arrested Sept. 18. The narratives and chronicles record events from the kidnaping of I he newspaper heiress on Feb. 4. 1974. through the robbery of

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

1101 S. Elm St.

Pastor; Irby B. Jackson 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Adult Choir Christmas Music

6:00 p.m.Children's Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:15 p.m.Mission Friends 7:30 p.m.Youth Choir Christmas Music

10:00 a.m. Wed.Young Women's Bible Study 5:00 p.m.Young People's Hwid-bells

6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbells 7:00 p.m.RA'S and GA'S Actecns 7:00 p.m.Library Open 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

Ropes of fresh garlands and wreathes will decorate Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in a special hanging of the greens service Sunday at 5 p.m.

The service is free hd open to the public, and will incfi^de a IQi^ voice procession singing carols followed by 17 youths carrying an abundance of cedar roped garlands and handmade Cedar and boxwood wreathes.

The program will also feature well-known selections sung by five choirs and three soloists in a contato. Mrs. Patti Hiss, contralto; George Kirch, bass; and Steve Koch, tenor. Director of

the music is Dr. David Foster.

At the altar, a tree will be decorated with styrofoam Chrismons (Christian symbols) covered with gold sequins and with white lights. Taking part in the decorating of the tree will be Dr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. A. Dan Warren.

A scripture reading and an explanation of tHe greens will be conducted by the.Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis, while the Chrismons will be explained by the Rev. John Farmer, associate pastor.

Playing a leading role in the

'Love Feast' On Sunday Evening

The annual Christmas Love Feast will be observed Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Saint James United Methodist Church, located at 2000 Sixth Street.

The service has become a tradition at St. James, having been observed each year since 1953, one year following the organization of the church.

The Love Feast (Agape Meal) is an ancient Christian rite. In the early church, it was probably a mean provided by the Christian fellowship for charity to the poor and widows. After the Protestant Reformation, the custom was revived by the Moravian Church in Europe. It was first observed on American soil by Moravian colonists in 1753. John Wesley, founder of the fellowship called Methodist, incorporated it into the worship life of the Methodist Church.

St. James has combined several elements including scripture reading and Christmas is a share of bread and water as a symbolic reminder of Jesus, and the lighting of the candles.

Sheila Marlowe. music director, will lead the Chancel Choir. Dale Tucker the Youth Choir, Linda Davis the Chapel Choir, and Charlene Holloway the Cherub Choir in the special Christmas music. Nursery .service will be provided.

The pastors. Rod Randolph and James Lee, and the members of St. James Church invite the Greenville community.

sung by the Wesley Choir. Two numbers by the Youth Choir will include Once in Royal Davids City, and Rise Up Shepherds and Follow.

Prior to the combined choirs singing Silent Night, the Chancel Choir will perform a (antato, For Us A Child is Born by J. S. Bach. They will he accompanied at the organ by Mickey Terry.

Members of Jarvis Church have been designing the garlands and wreaths in workshops this week. The Chrismons were handmade last Sunday night during a Christmas festival dinner.

Bicyclist Dies

Dog-Poisoning Reports Heard

Reports of dog poisoning in the Cedar Lane area have been received by the Humane Society, according to Society member. Evelyn Beasley.

Ms. Beasley said a strychnine-type poison was found to be the lethal agent in one fatal case that was seen by a veterinarian. Dog owners are urged to keep personal control of their animals at all times.

Dog poisoners are subject to arrest and prcsecution under both state and local laws.

A 43-year-old bicycle ricter died in Pitt Memorial Hospital late yesterday afternoon from injuries received earlier in a collision with a truck.

Police identified the victims as Richard E. Thomas of 612 Pitt St.

Officers said Thomas died about 5:15 p.m. of head injuries received when the bicycle he was riding collided with a truck about 3:39 pm. on Third Street, 14 feet West of the Nash Street intersection.

Driver of the vehicle was listed as Chester Rogers of Route 4, Greenville.

Police, who made no charges, said Thomas apparoitly failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersecti(xi and ran into the path of the Refers truck.

The annual Christmas party for members of the Pitt County Historical Society will be held Sunday afterncxin at the home of Mrs. Charles Wesley Harvey, 1021 E. Wright Rd.

Assisting Mrs. Harvey will be Mrs. Dink James, chairman of the Refreshment Committee,

Coffee-Drinking In U.S. Down

and Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates. Mrs. Frederick Sorenson and Mrs. James E. Phelps. Various members of the society will provide an assortment of homemade Christmas party foods for the occasion.

Mrs. Harveys home will be decorated with local evergreens and lifted candles for this traditional observance of Christmas.

NEW YORK (UPI) Coffee drinking in the United States last year was down from the year before, continuing a decline that started in 1962, according to the National Coffee Association. The association says per capita consumption came to. 13.1 pounds of green coffee beans, down from 13.6 pounds in 1973.

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(he Hibernia bank on April IS, 1974.

Authorities have said they do not know who wrote the documents.

Hanging Of The Greens Service Slated Sunday

The government dropped a request for a sample of Miss Hears! *s voice for comparison with tape recordings sent after (he bank robbery. The defense apparently will concede she made the recordings.

The key question confronting jurors at the trial set to begin Jan. 26 will be whether she was forced to participate in the robbery six weeks after she was kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army.

designing of the greenery have been Dr. and Mrs. Tom Pat-(erson. The greenery will be hung at the altar and across a 75-foot area of the sanctuary.

Taking part in the hanging of the greens will be Bill Barrett, Donna Blackwell, Tina Brewer, David Burks, Ron Butler, Robert Capwell, Ricky Capwell, Jill Cherry, Joe Goodson, Ted King, Julie Moore, Herb Ormond. Mack Stocks. Tom Proctor, Howard Wilkerson, George Wilkerson and Garrett Young.

Two special selections of the program will be The Holly and the Ivy and How Far Is It To Bethlehem sung by the Chancel Choir.

The Cherub and Crusader Choirs will perform Mary Had a Baby, a traditional American .selection, and Jesus, Jesus. Rest Your Head, an Appalachian carol.

Sleoths Noel! Noel! A Boy is Born, and Simeones The Little Drummer Boy will be

Holding Talent Show At Church

SIMPSON ^ A talent fM'ogram will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Church. Various groups will participate.

The members of the church will celebrate their pastors birthday Saturday at 6 p.m. The pastor is the Rev. Matthew Best.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. A. L>. Miller of Woodstock FWB Church. Other guests include the Pugh Sisters, Shirley and the Eight Specialists. Dinner will be served following the service.

F. Lee BaHey, chief defense lawyer, told U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter' that fear of death would be Miss ^Hearsts {xlme defense.

Well have a simple defense somebody put a gun at my head and I did what they told me, said Bailey.

The Judge told U.S. Atty. James L. Browning he understood Bailey *wiil not take a position that (her defense) is insanity or diminished capacity. What he is saying is there is a mental condition that goes to the defendants ability to commit the crime.

The defense strategy falls within federal guidelines on a defense called coercion. The federal code says, In order to provide a legal excuse for any criminal conduct, the compulsion must be present and immediate and of such a nature to induce a well-founded fear of impending death and serious bodily injury.

It also requires there must be no reasonable opportunity to (scape the compulsion without-committing the crime or participating in the commission of' the crime.

Miss Hearst, in her first court appearance in a m<mth, smiled as she spotted her family seated in the front row. She' was pale and thin but modi^ly' attired in a deep blue velvet'^ blazer, light blue slacks and white turtleneck sweater.

She sat quietly, sometimes'' whispering to attorney Albert Johnson as Bailey and the judge discussed her mental condition, which Bailey called a changing phenomenon and improving.

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First Sarmon

As Naw Pastor

The Rev. Jack Paramore will preach his first sermon as pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday.

A native of this area. Paramore has been Director of Development at the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville and has been an evangelist preaching in more than 1,500 churches in the past 20 years.

The congregation of Trinity invites the public to come and hear, the new pastor.

HEAR

DR. OLIVER GREENE

(

THE GOSPEL HOUR

OVER

WNCT AMhiFM

Weekdays Evenings At9:06 P.M. Ball Game Nites At 11:06 P.M. Sunday Mornings At7:30 A.M. "God's Man For This Hour"

When the front

page

makes

you

happy

Friday

Matthew

11:2-6

Saturday

PhilipfMans

4:4-7

He was a retired editor and a wise one. But he was a realistas a new^i^ennan must be. C^ie of his sayings became legendary in that busy pressroom:

When tbe front pagr makes you happy Its bees great day! l*m oi3e who has noticed thM the great days seem fartfier apart. Nor can I blame on my the headlines thsd dcMi *t make anyone happy. ScMneone else said: men news;

rqpcMtera <mly write it.

Its tune to give thought to the roots of happiness. After all, what happens every day is simply the fruit of a million vines. Down at the roots is where the fateful choices are made which mevitably bring f(th their fruit.

This is a mi^ity frrse newspaper whose service to the ccMnmunity is to tell us what news men have msKle u>day. We also have some mighty fine churches. Their service to the ccMnmunity is to mold the faith and character of the men who will make the news tomorrow Our churches are wcMking at the roots hr^ipiness!

Scripium Sclcctea By The American Bible Society

This series of is being publishMl each week In The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuis end business establish.

Pitt PCX Service

Farmar^s Haadquartws Cernar Lina and Chastnat Straats

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

DapesHs biturad Upto S4S,Me 543 Evans Strat9-Phoas7SS34t1

Home J^umiture Store, inc.

PfMMsa 79s-aa7e Fraa Pairldne Bshind Slara Comer a*an> 9f. and Dicfcimaw Ava.

Biggs Drug Store

Frascriptisns Cartfally Caaip

3ae Evaes UreaPhow 781.31M

The Delly ReHector. GreeavUIe. N.C.-Frld*y. December li, l-7ofing Rights Law Requires An Effort By States

By DOUG WILLIS Aflsoclated Prest Writer In Utah, election officials Iprinted cartoons on tbe ballot |to comply with the Voting [Rights Act of 1975.

In San Francisco, city fathers lipent $140,000 to [Hint election [notices and ballots in Spanish, [chinese and Tagalog. And they [were still sued by civil rights [attorneys for not complying Iwith the new election law.

In at least nine states, local lofficials are grappling with the [problem of providing ballots in

the language of American Indian tribes that have no written languages.

Up to 11 more states may face that same [voblem next year. The cartoons were the solution found by officials in <me Utah cminty to tbe problem of providing ballots in languages without a written forth.

TTie Voting Rights Act of 1975 ordered state and local election officials to guarantee language minority persons ... access to the electoral process in their own language as well as

English.

The law, passed by Congress this year in the rush before a late summer recess, is a major extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

That measure was aimed primarily at Southern states to combat the use of literacy tests and other devices which had kept blacks off voting rolls. But the 19TO extension is expected to affect all or part of at least 26 states.

It comes into effect in any region in which 5 per cent or

more of the local voting population uses some language other than English as its [H'imary language.

Any region where 50 per cent or more of the voting age population did not go to the polls in the 1972 [x*esidential election might also be affected, depending on Justice Department and court findings.

So far, the new act, which took effect in stages Aug. 6 and Oct. 3, has not had much of a national impact because of the relatively few elections in the

MOKE AND HEAT TRAINING FACILITYMembers f the Greenville Fire Department prepare to enter tbe new smdte and beat training facility constructed by tbe department Accmdlng to fire Chief Jesse Smith, the building was cmistructed by depart-(nent personnel on their off-duty time with building materials supplied by an appropriation of the city of Greenville The 20 by 40

iRefirec/ Adm. Kissinger As

Zumwalt Regards New Chamberlain

: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Jlet. Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. likening Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to Britians World War II appeasing Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, said Thursday Kissinger should be fired.

1 I think its mandatory that Che President fire Kissinger, so ^e can get back to an American foreign policy, Zuwalt said.

4 'T dont think Mr. Kissinger can be called a traitor. He just doesnt believe in the American peoples essential toughness. I think he believes, as Mr. Chamberlain did, that his people can-pot be rallied, said Zumwalt during an interview.

Zumwalt said the secretary i)f states underestimation of the American people has led jiim to policies of accommodation, to get the best he can, even if it means inferiority.

! Zumwalt earlier accused Kissinger of withholding information from President Ford about private agreements with the Soviets and about what Zumwalt palled gross violations of the B ALT-1 agreements.

Kissinger responded Tuesday saying, The Admiral got carried away by political ambi-Uons.l -

The secretary said the charges of withholding informa-lon and violations of the agreements are a total falsehood, and thie charge of secret agreements is essentially false.

> Zumwalt said Thursday he welcomes Henrys salvo, be-

Two Left Dead In Wilson Fire

i WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A child land an elderly man died early fThursday when fire swept the ^ome of the childs parents, i Officials identified the victims as Rochelle Denise Brown. (9 months, and Sam Vick, 61. iVick was babysitting when the {fire broke out, apparently in {the front of the house, officials aid.

SUNDAY PROGRAM District 10 F. and A.M. and ^istrict 6 Order t Eastern Star meet at Mount Calvary rWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m. I A program for |H*omoting a greater fraternal bond and give recognition to worker* in the |WganiiatkM has been planned. 4 L.B. Aadersan.

{ Diftrkt Deputy

8.E. Hemby.

> Secretary

M.G. FrixxeU.

I Chainsaa

cause it brings foreign policy questions into public debate.

Now that hes made that step, maybe we can get him to be more accurate about the facts, too, Zumwalt said.

The former chief of Naval op-Irations told reporters the Russians are continuing to out-spend the U.S. militarily and are now is a position to use military superiority to back the U.S. up and break it off in them economically.

The first example, he said, was the Soviets role in persuading the Arabs to quadruple

oil prices, resulting in nations, with one billion people, facing starvation.

The Soviets will, he said, continue to pay lip service to detente, since it enables them to continue with their long range aim of reducing the U.S. to supplying the world through two huge udders, one marked technology and the other, grain. He said the U.S. is not only failing to spend enough on war-making machinery but also spending our money wrong. He said he welcomes Ronald Reagans decision to campaign

AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

ETHEL V. CRAWFORD AND lOHR R. CRAWFORD LANDS

Sale to be held on premises

SATURDAY. DEC. 1311:00 A.M.

Property located in Bell Arthur Township/ Pitt County, North Carolina, approximately 4.5 miles southwest of the City of Greenville, on the South side of U.S. Highway 264 at Its intersection with State Road 1T28.

TOTAL OF 91.02 ACRES OF LAND BROKEN DOWN INTO THE FOLLOWING TRACTS:

TRACT 1: Located on the South side of U.S. Highway 264, containing a total of 33.48 acres, 21.6 acres of cleared land, with base crop allotments for 1975 as follows: Tobacco, 4.44 acres (6805 lbs.); cotton, i.4acres,and corn, 6.3 acres. There are 4 tobacco barns, a pack barn, small storage building and tenant house located on this tract.

TRACT 2: Located on both sides of State Road 1128, containing a total of 56.31 acres, 17.6 acres of cleared land, with base crop allotments for 1975 as follows: Tobacco, 3.62 acres (7176 lbs.); cotton, 1.2 acres, and com, 6.8 acres.

TRACT 3: Located on the South side of U.S. Highway 264, containing .49 of an acre, on which is located the Ethel V. Crawford dwelling. o crop allotments.

TRACT 4: Locted on both sides of State Road 1128, containing .56 of an acre. No crop allotments.

TRACT 5: Located on the North side of U.S. Highway 264, containing .18 of an acre. No crop allotments.

TE RMS: Sale will lie open for 10 days for raise of bid.

Good faith deposit of 10 per cent will be required on date of sale.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT:

GEORGE B. MAST, Commissioner P.O. Box 119, Gaskin Building SfflithHeld, North Carolina 27577 Tel. No. (919) 964-6167

were translated into Spanish and mailed out along with other election materials in English. A total of $3,600 was spent to com[dy with the law. When the 9,604 ballots were ccHinted, officials fotmd only three Spanish-language ballots had been used.

Similar accounts of high costs and low response were reported in other regions. And local officials are reporting frustration in meeting requirement even with the extra expense.

Oklahoma Election Board Secretary Lee Slater said in the one election held so far under the new law, officials met the problem of languages without written forms by providing interpreters.

We had to hire four interpreters who could speak Cherokee, and they sat around all day doing nothing, Slater said.

Oklahoma has 40 other tribes, and the act could affect 23 of its 77 counties.

Said Slater: If we have to provide interpreters all over the state, we will have a real problem, both in financing it and in finding the interpreters.

In Idaho, Deputy Secretary of State Jerry Hill said he is obligated to provide alternative ballots in two counties for Shoshone Bannock Indians, even though nearly all of the Indians also read and write English.

Hill said an Idaho State University faculty member has developed a phonetic translation

of the Shoshone Bannock language, but that none of the Indians read it.

On the Duck Valley Reservation in northeastern Nevada, Robert Robey, chief tribal judge, said there have bera at

tempts made to produce a phonetic written version of the Sho-shone-Paiute language.

Nobody could understand even that. Almost everybody here reads and writes English," Robey said.

Santa Claus Will Be Arriving By

Fire truck At

ovEsnnre

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Saturday, December 13, 1975

10:00 A.M. Sharp to 12:00 Noon

Come See Him I

foot structure wUl ^ve training personnel the ability to simlate heavy concentrations of smoke, intense heat, attic flres. and multiple room fires. The facility Is located in city owned property at the city landfllL and is the second training ground for fire fighters. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

for the Republican presidential nomination as a way of injecting the defense issue into the political debates.

Zumwalt said he is seriously considering a race for the Senate seat held by Harry Byrd Jr., an independent, in Virginia.

Zumwalt also called for universal conscription for all Americans. Every young man and young woman should serve the country, either in the armed forces or in the Peace Corps or the Job Corps or similar programs, he said.

past four months.

But where it has been put in force so far, results have variously been negligible, costly-but-ineffective or comic.

In Utahs San Juan County, officials produced a threeirt ballot for a $7 mUlion ihunici-pat bond election Nov. 4. One section was in Er^ish, one in the Navajo language and a third, for those who read neither language, used Indian pic-U^raphs.

'The yes ballotline showed a man holding money with a cartoon cloud over his head showing a new school building.

The no line showed both the money and tM school building crossed out of the cartoon.

The bond measure passed by a comfortable margin, and officials report no confusion or problems.

Very few areas have calculated costs so far. But those that have made estimates put high dollar figures on the act.

In California, where 39 of 58 counties are covered. Deputy Secretary of State Michael Gagin says it will cost the state $3 million over the next seven months and a total of $8.4 million for the next 18 months.

Gagin says the cost to California cities and counties will be even greater, for an over-all total in California for the first two years of about $20 million.

In New Mexico, state costs are estimated at $100,000 a year.

Results in some areas so far have been less than spectacular.

The City of Ventura, a coastal community 60 miles north of Los Angeles, held an election last month for three city council seats. The city fell under provisions of the new law because census data indicated that in excess of 5 per cent of its population was Spanish speaking.

Some 3,850 Spanish-language ballots were printed, and candidate qualification statements

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Stock And Market Reports

Zarb Concedes Savings In Energy Bill

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA)-The market was stronger on eggs in the state Thursday. Demand was good and supplies short.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 80.69, medium whites 79 14. small whites 68.69.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn prices were steady and soybeans higher at leading North Carolina elevators Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.502.70, mostly 2.552.60 in the East; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.244.39. mostly 4.32-~4.37.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

2.30p.m.The Christmas meeting oi the Arts Department of the Greenville womans Club takes place at the dub bldg.

6:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge potiuck dinner at First Federal 2:30 p.m.Redmen meet 1:00 p.m.Alcohoiics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Teiephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

SATUROAY 1:30 p.m..ftjpiieate bridge game at First Fedvai

'halt.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down >.4 at 22^4.

Avon Products, opening late, rose to 35, The company called off a plan to diversify into insurance through the acquisition of Monarch Capital Corp.

Investors had given the proposal a cold reception, pushing Avon shares' price down more than $7 following its announcement.

The NYSE's composite index dropped .15 to 46.14 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .14 at 81.86.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 higher today. Wilson SO.OO-51.50. High Falls 49.50-50.50, Rocky Mount 50.00-50.00, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurin-burg, Benson. 52.00, Kinston (unreported), Tarboro and Bethel 40,50-50.00, Salisbury 49.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active today, with the market sharply weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price for next week is 37.92 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 881,000.

The North Carolina hens market trending weaker for next week. Offerings and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven ponunds at farm too few. FOB plants 35-56 cents.

Following re Mloctod II .m. toci( market quotations:

burroughs t3H

unlteo Telecommunications PfO. 17H Heublien 45V

Jetf3>)lot 2V^

Wicks 7Vi

Wachovia Realty 7'/

Eckarot 1SW

Central Soya 1S

Hardees S'A

integon 6H

FlelOcrest isA

Vepco I3<A

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance ll-'A

Franklin Life UA.H

NCNB

Piedmont Air 3/-H

Little Mint H-1

Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank 14 Bid

Daniel International Corp. uvi.ts'.^

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, burdened by concern over the interest-rate outlook. slipped into a broad decline today.

Trading was light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.07 at 828.66, and losers outpaced gainers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the primary source of concern was the jump in the nation's money supply to a record level which showed up in Federal Reserve statistics issued after the close Thursday.

Such a bulge in the supply of cash and checking account deposits in the hands of the public theoretically might prompt the Fed to tighten its credit policy.

The Fed has repeatedly stated its aim of keeping monetary growth to a moderate rate in order to avoid rekindling inflation.

The market also seemed to be feeling the effects of the most recent University of Michigan survey of consumer confidence. which showed that the gradual rise of optimism earlier in the year had come to a

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Sheltered...,

(Continued from page 1)

illustrate the points she made. The group seemed to agree when she denounced the term. sheltered workshop, and proposed, extended work opportunity program. a term she said was more positive.

We must give disabled people the right to make decisions, she said. The loneliness that exists in the lives of disabled people must be curtailed. Mrs. Villines said disabled people should be given the right to live rather than exist.

Mrs, Villines keynote address followed a welcome from Greenville mayor Percy Cox who praised the work of Howard Dawkins of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop here.

State representative Horton Rountree also

welcomed the group and told them bring the facts to us when requesting government funds. We wish we could give you more but have but so much money to spread around.

The annual awards ceremony followed the keynote address. The

Ponder Use Of Garbage

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An engineering consulting firm says it may be possible to wring money and energy out of the half-million tons of garbage buried in Mecklenburg County landfills each year.

Instead of being buried, the garbage could be searched for metals suitable for resale. It could be processed into fuel for industrial use. according to a preliminary report prepared by Henningson. Durham and Richardson Inc. of Charlotte.

And. instead of costing taxpayers money, this process of disposal of home, industrial, business and municipal gar-gage could be profitable.

The county commissioners will discuss the report at next Mondays regular meeting.

The report says the 415,000 persons who now live in Mecklenburg County produce 512,750 tons of garbage a year or 9,835 tons per week. By 1995, the countys population is expected to produce 17,535 tons of garbage a week.

Installation Held By OES

Pride of the East Chapter 524 Order of Eastern Star held its annual installation service Thursday night.

Officers elected and installed were Jessie Williams Jr., Worthy Patron; Mrs. Hannah H. Brown, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Delores R. Barnhill, Associate Matron; Mrs. Lillie Shivers. Conductress; Mrs. Olga Myers, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Thelma Moore, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Barnes, Secretary; Mrs. Grade Anderson, Warder; Mrs. Willie A. Wilkes, Sentinel; Mrs. Vivian Selby, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Daisy Spain, Marshal; Mrs. Roa L. Jones, Chaplain; Mrs. Christine Clark, Musician, and PointsAda, Mrs. Angela Phillips; Ruth Mrs. Zelj^ia Gatlin; Esther Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse; MarthaMrs. Emma Whitehurst; and ElectaMrs. Madeline Grimes.

Surrender

LONDON <AP) Four Irish gunmen who had held a man and wife hostage In a Lmidon apartment for nearly six days surrendered to police today. Scotland Yard said.

CLUB MEETING AYDEN The Just Us Club will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Community Building on East Second Street. Members are asked to be present.

maximum number of awards possible were awarded this yeartwo certificates of appreciation and a distinguished service award.

Certificantes of appreciation went to 'v^ob McAlister, workshop s^ialist for the western regi^, and Davis Godwin, direVor of Lee County Indu^les, a sheltered workshop in Sanford.

The distinguished service award went to Richard C. Parker of Raleigh, Parker is the director of adult services for the mental retardation section of the Division of Mental Health.

Association members held a series of meetings this morning followed by a speech from state House Speaker, Jimmy Green at lunch.

MASONIC NOTICE WINTERVILLE - Win-terville Lodge No. 232 will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. All master masons are invited to attend.

CharlieD Patrick,W.M.

Anninias Smith. Sec y.

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Obituaries

Chapman

WASHINGTON, N.C.Mr. Milo Chapman, 16, died at his home at 1006 Pierce Street here.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Mount Ebron Missionary Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. G.R. Lovic. Burial will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.

A junior at Washington High School, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Irene Woolard Chapman of the home; two brothers, Leroy Chapman of Oakland, Calif, and Gary Chapman of the home; two sisters, Miss Juanita Chapman of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Mary Chapman of New York City; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nora Woolard.

Moore

Mr. Harvey Moore of Rt. 2, Grifton. formerly of the Bell's Fork Community and Greenville, died Wednesday in Johnson County Nursing Home, Smithfield. F\ineral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel, Greenville, with Bishop Ben Sutton officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Simpson, he had made his home in Grifton for the past few years.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Hallie Mae McLawhorn Moore of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Doris Coggins and Mrs. Kaye M. Joyner, both of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Vera L. Moore of Greenville; four sons, Curtis L. Moore of Los Angeles, Calif., David L. Moore and Noah Warren Moore, both of New Haven, Conn.; and James Allen Moore of Greenville; one foster son, Roy June Ross of West Haven, Conn.; one brother, James Louis Moore of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Lee Johnson of Baltimore, Md.; 15 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m, Saturday.

Moore

HAMPTON, Va.Funeral services for Mrs, Lucy Willoughby Moore will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farm-ville.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools. She had made her home in Hampton for the past several years.

Survivors include her husband, Ulysses of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ulyssine Bridges and Mrs. Connie Harold, Mrs. Cassandra Gibbs and Mrs. Cynthia Ckilden, all of Hampton; one son. Sgt. Melvin Moore, APO San Francisco; six grandchildren; one sister, Elderess Rubelle Jefferson of Stamford, Conn.: one brother, Mack

Willoughby of Baltimore, Md.; one stepsister, Mrs. Sadie May of Stamford Conn._

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Greenfield Heights, Rt. l, Farmville.

Parker

ELM CITYMr. Wiley

Parker Jr. died Wendesday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Church, Tarboro, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, Tarboro.

He was a native of Edgecombe County and was the owner and operator of Parker Luncheonette Cafe in Tarboro.

Survivors include his wjfe, Mrs. Minnie Parker of the home; four daughters, Miss Georgiana Parker of Hackensack, N.J., Mrs. Ida Smith of Richmond, Va.. Miss Rosalie Parker and Miss Mattie Parker, both of Rocky Mount; four sons. Rev. Wiley Parker III, Curtis Parker and Paul Parker, all of Rocky Mount, and Larry Parker of Richmond. Va.; his mother, Mrs. Charity Parker of Stuart, Va.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro. after 5:30 Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Spence

KINSTONFuneral services for Mr. John Robert Spence Sr. were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home here by the Rev. Wayne Pittman. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Etheleen CYaft Spence of the home; two sons. John R. Spence Jr. of Ayden and Clarence P. Spence of Deep Run; four daughters, Mrs. Ella Rea Bright of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Ruth Thigpen and Mrs. Nellie Jane Potter, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Margaret Elaine Howard of Deep Run; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Barton of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Minnie S. Spence of LaGrange; 14 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Fed eral Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, who earlier expressed doubts that a congressional energy plan would mean lower fuel prices, now uys the bill should save consumers about 2.5 cents a gallon on fuel oil and gasoline.

Although the Democratic-

Was Robbed And Raped

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that a young woman was raped and robbed in the 400 block of West Fourth Street last night.

The incident, which occurred shortly after 10 p.m., was reported at 10:47, Cannon said.

The victim was quoted as saying she was followed from a downtown store by a man who stopped her in front of a vacant lot at 415 West Fourth St. and asked for a match. She said the man then grabbed her, took her to the rear of the lot, and assaulted her.

Cannon said the victim reported that her attacker took $50 in cash from her before he fled on foot.

The chief, commenting on several recent attacks on women, urged victims of an attack to report the incident to police immediately. He said calling family members and friends before notifying police gives an attacker just that much more time in which to make good his getaway.

SELLING DINNERS Fried chicken, fish and pot pie dinners will be sold Saturday from 10:45 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, corner of Hudson and Fourth Streets.

Plates will be $1.50 each and proceeds will go to the church.

sponsored plan would temporarily run counter to President Fords own energy program, he has not said whether he will veto it.

Zarb told Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., in a letter that while the congressional plans price cuts might not be felt immediately, prices will be less in future months than they otherwise wmild have been under a continuation of the present program of price controls.

Portions of the Dec. 6 letter from Zarb were printed in a conference committee re^rt on the compromise energy bill, on which a final vote in the House and Senate will come next week. The letter was released Thursday.

Congressional economists say the bill could mean a temporary saving of 3.5 cents per gallon on gasoline or home-heating oil, and they predict lower prices may be felt as soon as the bill becomes law if it does.

Zarb has urged Ford to sign the bill as the best energy plan he can get from Congress this year, but conservative lawmakers adamantly oppose it on grounds it would increase dependence on foreign oil.

While the conferees were writing the compromise bill. Zarb said publicly he would be surprised if the plan resulted in a rollback of even one cent per gallon.

But in the letter to Jackson, Zarb wrote:

Regardless of the rate at

which the cost reductions flow through in lower prices to consumers. the conferees may rest assured that their actions, if enacted by the Congress and signed by the President, should result in a savings to consumers of about 2.5 cwits per gailon on petroleum products.

Democrats predict Ford will have to sign the bill, with its temporarily lower fuel prices, or jeopardize his chances in the nations first presidential p*!-maries of 1976. Those tests are scheduled in 2t4 months in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, wintry states heavily dep>endent up>on oil for heating.

The compromise bill, worked out during a 16-day conference, would retain controls on oil prices through March 1979. At the start of the program, the average price of U.S. domestic nil, now about 110.50 a barrel, would be rolled back to $7.66.

The biggest share of the rollback would be accomplished by removing the $2-p>er-barrel tariff that Ford imposed earlier this year on all imported oil and on that portion of U.S. production that is not subject to price controls.

During the 40-month p>eriod, the average price could rise by as much as 10 p>er cent a year, returning to todays levels by m id-1977.

The president could allow higher prices for hard-to-pro-duce oil. such as that from very deep wells or from above the Arctic Circle, so long as the price of easy-to-get oil was cut to maintain the average.

D. H. Conley Highlightjs

By CYNTHIA PATRICK

During the p>ast week many exciting events took place at Conley High School.

The chorus, along with their director, Mrs. Melinda Haith-cock traveled to Tarrytown Mall Tuesday night to furnish Christmas carols for shoppers there.

Ron Braxtons physics and aerospace classes went to Chap>el Hill Tuesday to visit the Morehead Planetarium.

Ray Joyner sp>oke to the student body Monday and Thursday on corrections.

The FHAs annual Mother-Daughter-Son banquet was held Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Teachers and students decorated their doors with Christmas decors linked with the Bicentennial. Wednesday at noon the doors were judged and the winning door was that of Mrs. Deborah Dutton. Jasper Woods received honorable mention.

The boys junior varsity

basketball team defeated the Jaquars of Farmville Central 66-65 Tuesday night. The Valkyrias lost to the Lady Jaquars 57-38.

The matmen of Conley defeated Williamston 52-15 Monday night.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classlfi&d

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1975

Sues Open Home Slate With Davidson

Roanoke Girls Look For Lineup

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Normally when two schools merge, the athletics of the two schools should prosper. Such was the case at Roanoke High School. Their first year of operation netted them the state championship in 2-A football. Now comes basketball season, and the same combination of schools is supposed to produce the same results, but not necessarily.

Though Roanoke girls basketball coach Phil Griffin has a wealth of talent from both Robersonville and Oak City, he has yet to come up with what he feels is the proper combination for a winning basketball team. Griffin has a total of nine potential starters, four from his own Oak City team of last season. He has not placed what he feels is the best team out on the floor.

Griffin says he is in an experimental stage, trying different girls to run the offensive and defensive patterns of his ballclub. He describes the situation as weird. Griffin adds, however, that most of the girls have been getting along rather well as a combination of two teams in one high school.

From Oak City, Griffin brought sophomores Carol Duggins, Barbara Bullock, and forward-centers Bernadine Martin and Sharon Jones. Ms. Jones is Griffins tallest player at six feet even.

Out of Robersonville, Griffin

has good talent in Phyllis McNeil. Beatrice Forrest, and Yvette Modicia. Carrie Johnson is another important player in the Roanoke plans, but she has been sidelined with pneumonia, an ailment Griffin says she did not know she had. Forward Gwen Best completes the Robersonville five. Miss McNeil was described as the best shooter on the squad, while Miss Forrest will help Sharon Jones at the pivot position. Griffin also thinks that Miss Mdica could be the teams, if not the leagues, most valuable player.

Coming up from the freshman ranks are Lena Jackson and Mary Langley. More help comes from Fran Vandiford, Lori White, and forward Sheila Knight.

Griffin obviously does not think depth is one of his major problems for the season. Its going to take me until Christmas to get the combinations out on the floor that work, and to find out what kind of talent weve got.

Coach Griffin views Saratoga, Elm City, and South Edgecombe as the major competitors for the girls title. But he admits that he doesnt know that much about the conference. What he does know is that his team is among those major competitors. He believes that as long as his team can score 40 points per game, and play any type of defense, they can win. All he needs now is the right' combination to score the points.

Center Tyron Edwards

Five Southern

Conley Mafmen Teams Get Wins Down Rampants

HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conleys wrestlers stayed unbeaten last night with a 3S-26 victory over Rose High School. It was the first loss of the year for the Rampants.

Conley spotted Rose an ll-O lead after the first two matches, and caught up midway through. But it wasnt until the final three matches that the Vikings took the lead, winning three of the final four weights.

Rose ended up winning five classes, while Conley took six. Two ended in a draw.

The win boosted the Viking record to 4-0 on the year, while the Rampants are now 3-1.

Summary:

98: Clifton Hagan (R)

decisioned Ronald Darden, 23-9.

105: James Cherry (R) pinned

Eric Boyle. 3:32:

112: Alton Crandall (C) pinned Mike Norfleet, 4:40.

119: Jesse Baker (R) drew with Floyd Crandall, 6-6.

126: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Ronald Harris, 11-6.

132: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Jimmy Davis, 5:38.

138; Johnny Harris (R) decisioned Samuel Pierce, 12-2.

145: Donnie Cox (C) pinned Virgil Tyson, 1:28.

155: Tyrone Perkins '(R)

decisioned Mike Phillips, 15-7.

167: Jesse Davis (C>

decisioned Ronald Reddick, 7-4.

185: Paul Bridges (C) pinned Frank Clark, 1:04.

195: Ronnie Goodall <R) drew James Johnson. 9-9.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) decisioned Rocky Butler, 14-6.

May Question Coaching Job

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Bill Musselman, who found himself out of a job when the San Diego Sails collapsed, may be wondering today if a decision to coach the injury-ridden, finan-

Todays Sports Basketball

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

West Craven at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Saratoga at Farmvitle Central (7 p.m.)

Pantego at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Jamesville at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.)

Jones Senior at Conley (7 p.m.)

WresUiog

^ East Carolina, Oregon State.

' lodiana State at Lehigh Saturdays Sports

Basketball

Davidson at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Pace Wrestling

East Carolina, Oregon State. Indiana State at Lehigh Swimming

East Carolina at Appalachian

sute

cially unsound Virginia Squires was worth the trouble.

Musselman has been harping defense ever since he took over the head coaching job from Al Bianchi several weeks ago. but the Squires continue sinking lower in the American Basketball Association basement.

Thursdays nights 111-100 loss to the league-leading Denver Nuggets was a prime example. They got tougher on defense and we let up, a deflated Musselman said. That was it.

'The New York Nets beat the Indiana Pacers 124-123 in overtime in the only other ABA game.

The Squires. 4-20, battled the Nuggets on even terms through most of the game, but saw a Denver 36-22 outburst in the fourth period ruin the effort.

We created {Hrobiems for their oHense ... played good defense in the first half. said Musselman, who agreed the Squires produced their finest effort Thursday night.

By The Associated Press

Five Southern Conference basketball teams went against nonleague opponents Thursday night, and four nailed down victories.

Craig Lynch fired in a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining to give Furman's Paladins a 75-73 win over Illinois.

It was the Paladins first win of the season after three losses while Illinois dropped its first game after five victories.

Ray Miller paced Furman with 24 points and Audi Matthews had 25 for Illinois.

Davidson scored the last eight points, capitalizing on turnovers, for a come-from-be-hind 88-86 victory over the Baylor Bears.

Eppa Rixey and John Gerdy paced the Wildcat win with 16 points each.

The Wildcats were down 86-80 with 2:32 remaining when they started the winning spurt.

Gerdy and Rixey got two points each in the final drive, Marvin Lively converted a three-point play and Jay Powell had a free throw.

The victory was Davidson's second against two losses while Baylor sli|^>ed to a 3-2 mark.

Guard Ron Satterthwaite scored 25 points, dealt eight assists and hauled in seven rebounds to spark William & Marys Indians to a 61-56 victory over Dickenson College.

John Lowenhaupt backed Satterthwaite with IS points as the Indians improved their record to 4-2.

Virginia Militarys Keydets hit 54 per cent of their shots from the floor and all of their free throws in a 112-65 rout of Radford College.

The Keydets, 5-1, opened a 20-point halftime lead and were never in trouble.

John Krovic led the winners, wth 17 points followed by Ron Carter with 16 and Will Bynum with 15.

The only conference team to lose Thursday night was Appalachian States Mountaineers, who dropped an 83-67 decision to the Georgia Bulldogs.

Jack Dorsey paced the Bulldogs, 1-2, with 29 points and 15 rebounds.

Al Gentry led Appalachian State, 2-3, with 17 wnts.

All eight Southern Conference teams are idle tonight, but three league matchups are on tap Saturday with The Citadel at Appalachian State, Davidson at East Carolina and Richmond at Virginia Military.

Swim AAeef Scheduled

The Greenville Swim Club will host the Seyboro Swim Club in a meet Saturday morning at the Minges Natatorium. The Seyboro club consists of swimmers from the Greensboro-Seymour Johnson area.

Starting time for the meet is 10 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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Its going to be good to get, home, Coach Dave Patton said. I hope that were going to see some different result here.

The East Carolina Pirates, after four straight defeats, all on the road, open their 1975-76 home basketball schedule against Davidson in Minges Coliseum Saturday at 7:30 p.m. There will be no preliminary game.

I hope that part of our problem was playing on the road, Patton continued.

Despite the four tosses, Patton said that is he proud of the team, especially following the loss Wednesday to Duke. They could have quit twice right at the start, and at the start of the second half, but they fought back both times. Its hard to do that, especially after losing three in a row.

Patton feels that he is close to getting a starting lineup now, and that this will settle things - somewhat.

While the Blue Devils beat the Bucs badly on the boards, Patton did not feel that this was the key to the game. ^We gave them too many easy baskets. We played good defense generally, but we didnt play well on the help side. That's why (Willie) Hodge got so many easy baskets. We also make a couple of mistakes on (Tate) Armstrong, giving him some easy shots.

We cut down on our tur

novers, and I thinjt just about every area showed improvement, the coach continued. We really got beat from the floor by only four field goals. The rest was all on the foul line.

Davidson comes into the game following an 88-86 victory over Baylor University last night at Charlotte. Davidson won its opening game against Wofford, 110-81, but then was dropped by Richmond, 75-62, and St. Johns, 91-79.

In last nights game, Davidson came from behind, scoring the last eight points to pull out the slim victory.

They are starting three big guys inside. This may be a problem, but Im not sure for who. Their height could be a problem for us if we go with a small lineup, or it could be for them, since I think our guys are a lot quicker.

Patton feels that the two teams are a lot alike. Were both young and inexperienced. Theyre looking for the right combination and so are we.

Patton feels that the Pirates must play good defense if they are to win. Weve got to be mentally prepared to play hard for 40 minutes. We've go to do a better job on the boards.

Davidson has been paced by senior Eppa Rixey, who went into last nights game with an 11.3 average, and added 16 points to his total. Hes been

playing real well. Hes a lot more mature.

The leading scorer on the team is guard John Gerdy. who also got 16 points against Baylor, but averaged 21.7 in the first three games to be the Southern Conferences leading scorer.

Jay Powell is back and hes playing well too, Patton said.

Going into the Baylor game, however, only Marvin Lively was hitting double figures with a 10.6 average. Seven-footer Tom Dore was scoring 9.3 per game. He started against Baylor, and I think Bo Brickies wants to start him all the time and get him ready.

At the same time, Patton wants to play his big man, 6-11 Tyron Edwards more. We havent been able to get him any playing time due to fouls. Tys

had four or five real bad calls on liim so far, and I just dont understand why they are picking on him.

Patton also wants to play Edwards more to help on the rebounding. Larry Hunt currently is the leading rebounder, while Wade Henkel, who missed the Duke game with the flu, is the number two man there.

I think playing at home will help all of us. Were through talking about getting going in the right direction. We need to win now before it goes any further. Reggie Lee continues to be the leading scorer for the Pirates with a 13.8 average. Hunt is hitting at a 10.5 mark, while Al Edwards has a 10.3 average.

Earl Garner led the scoring against Duke with 22 points.

Buc Wrestlers In 4-Way Meet

E. Carta ret Slips By Rams

SNOW HILLPoor shooting led to the downfall of Greene Centrals Rams last night as they bowed to East Cartaret, 40-37.

The Greene Central girls posted a 39-17 victory, while the East Cartaret junior varsity won its game. 52-50.

In the varsity boys' game, the Rams found the shooting very tough, hitting just 15 of 58 shots. We missed a lot of easy shots in the first half, Coach James Fulghum said.

East Caratret inched out into a 5-4 lead after one period, but the two were tied at 12-12 at the half.

East Cartaret came up with the lead in the third period, scoring 16 points to nine for the Rams. That left the Mariners up, 28-21. Greene Central put on a rally in the final period, and took the lead several times, but was unable to get the ball with the lead.

East Caratret was outhit by the Rams, 16-12, but it wasnt enough. The Mariners made just one field goal in the period, but converted on lOof 12free throws.

Jeff Newton led the Mariner win with 20 points. 16 of them in the second half. Marvin Rouse led Greene Central with 11.

In the girls' game, Greene Central grabbed the early lead and never let go. 'They held a 10-3 lead after one period and were up 22-7 at halftime. They in

creased that to 33-15 at the half, and closed with a 6-2 advantage in the final period Teresa Whitley and Vanessa Hooker each had 10 to lead the Ewes.

JVEast Cartaret S3, Greene Central 50 Oirl'i ame East CartaretLewis 3, Pasteur 5. Fuiforo, Davis 4, Jones, Miller 5, Saulter, RIvenberk.

Greene Central4hlngleton 8, Brown 6, Wtileley 10. Hooker 10, Dupree 2, Yelverton 2, Merritt. Ham. warren, GriHIn 1, Bowen, Hagans.

East Cartaret 3 4 8 217

Greene Central to 12 n 43*

Bey's Game

EC. B

J Newton B

PIner 3

Merritt 1

Wlllls 2

Paul 0

Smith 0

R .Newton 0

Joh'sn 0

f O.C

20 Briggs 2 4 N.EPwards 4

4 Darden 2

5 Rouse 4 I Swinson 0 0 Willoughby 1 0 Olxon 0 0 HIM i

Varwi 1 3 4 L.Edwards 0 0 0

Ellison 0 0 0 Applewhite 0 0 0

Lewis 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0

Carraway 0 0 0

TOTALS 14 12 40 TOTALS IS 7 37

5 7 14 1240

East Cartaret Greene Central

4 8* 1437

Ayden Tops Whitfield

GRIMESLANDG.R, Whitfield and Ayden split a pair of games played yesterday.

Whitfield won the girls game. 22-10. Mary Carmon led Whitfield with 12 points.

Ayden came back to take the boys' game. 44-43. Garris led Ayden with 13 points, while Guylester Moore had 16 to lead Whitfield.

After a lengthy three week layoff, the East Carolina wrestling team swings back into action this weekend when the Pirate matmen travel to Bethlehem, Pa. to meet ranked Lehigh and Oregon State along with Indiana State in a quadrangular meet.

We just feel very fortunate to be able to wrestle against teams of this caliber, said Pirate head coach John Welborn. Lehigh and Oregon State are both truly outstanding teams loaded with talent and I dont want to overlook Indiana State because they also have a fine team. But were looking forward to competing against them and 1 think we will give a pretty good account of ourselves.

Lehigh finished fifth in last years NCAA Tournament while Oregon State was right behind the Engineers in seventh place. Both teams are definite contenders for this years national championship.

Lehigh is led by NCAA champion Mike Lieberman (1T7-190), Don McCorkel (Hwt.) and Lance Leonhardt (118-126). Mike Frick, who won the NCAA title at 134 last year and was named the Outstanding Wrestler in the tournament is academically ineligible and will sit out the entire 1975-76 season.

Oregon States top performer is Larry Bielenberg who won the heavyweight division in the NCAA Tournament last year. The Ducks also have Bob Ziebart who placed fifth in the nationals in the 150 pound weight class.

While Lehigh, Oregon State, and Indiana State boast some of the top wrestlers in the country, the Pirates have plenty of outstanding performers which should fare well this weekend.

Mike Radford, Ron Whitcomb. Phil Mueller, and Tom Marriott have a combined record of 42 wins and only three losses between them. Radford, a senior

from Morehead City, has swept three tournament titles this season in the 190 pound weight class and has an overall record of 11-0. Whitcomb, a senior from East Rochester, N.'Y. who wrestles at 177, also has three tournament championships to his credit with an overall record of 11-0. Marriott, a senior from Herkimer, N.Y. has one title and a second place finish to his credit along with lO-l overall slate.

Phil Mueller, boasts a 10-2 overall record at 167 and received the ^ Outstanding Wrestler Award in the North Carolina Invitational Tournament.

The Pirates will also get plenty of help from senior Paul Ketcham X126) sophomores Paul Osman (134), Paul Thorp (150), along with freshman sensation James Kirby (126). Ketcham and Thorp are both 9-3 for the year while Osman has a 9-4 record and Kirby is 8-2.

Jeff Curtis (118), Clay Scott (134), Paul Prewitt (158), John Williams (Hwt.) and D. T. Joyner (Hwt.) will probably also see action.

Balvair In Pair Of Wins

BELVOIRBelvoir swept a pair of games from Stokes-Pactolus yesterday.

Belvoir took the girls contest, 24-17, with Cynthia Short leading the way with eight points. Tania Little led Stokes with six.

Belvoir then won the boys game, 34-22. William Lee led the winners with 13 points. Milton Hardy had seven to lead Stokes.

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Indiana Holds Off Notre Dame, 63-60

By MARC ROSENWASSCR Associated Press Writer BLOOMINGTON. Ind. <AP) Notre Dame basketball Coach Digger Phelps said it was time to go for brtAe when the eighth*rated Irish slipped 14

points behind top-ranked Indiana Thursday night. But the decision almost broke the Hoo-siers.-instead.

As it was. Indiana heid on for a tense, hard-earned 63-60 victory. its third straight of the

season. The loss dropped Notre Dame's mark to 4-1.

Said Phelps: We just made a desperate run in a desperate situation. We've got 10 guys on this team who can play basketball

Notre Dame, using almost its entire team including three freshmen, upstaged the defense minded Big 10 champions with a full court zone press late in the game.

The defensive pressure rat-

Bobby Bonds Unhappy Following His Trade To California Angels

RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) The New York Yankees startled the winter baseball meetings by unloading superstar Bobby Bonds in the first of two trades designed to give the team a new player image to go with its refurbished stadium.

The question is whether the Yanks got their moneys worth in deals Thursday with the California Angels and Pittsburgh t^irates. They gave up Bonds ^nd popular pitcher Doc Med-Jch. In return, they got a swift ibutfielder in Mickey Rivers, ind three pitchers. Ed Fig-Jiieroa. Ken Brett and Dock ^llis. and infielder Willie Ran-elolph.

Visibly shaken by the trade, ^onds said: The next time ^mething like this happens. Ill Aant to know whats going on nd why before I leave. Its going to have to be with my consent. 'cause otherwise Im not

going."

1 tried to give the Yanks everything I had last year. The most disappointing thing was not being able to play the entire year healthy. I played hurt since June and still hit 32 homers. Thats a depressing thing, that I contributed to the club and now Im gone.

The wheeling and dealing by New York was the big news at the fifth day of the meetings, which also brought the announcement that the National League would continue to finance the financially troubled San Francisco Giants until Dec. 31. The league expects the Giants to be sold to one of a number of bidders, according to League President Charles Feeney.

Also. Baseball Copimissioner Bowie Kuhn in a reptort after the joint meetings of the major leagues, said that forebearance, not a law suit, will bring the game back to Seattle. And he

McGinnis Leads Philadelphia Win

By The Associated Press

You really have to hand it to George McGinnis.

The Philadelphia 76ers did Thursday night and as a result. Ijad a 110-106 National Basketball Association victory over tiie Phoenix Suns.

! McGinnis kept getting the ball from his teammates and wound up with a game-high 28 points, including 14 in the last {0 minutes,

; His offense is super, said Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue. Hes been great.

2 McGinnis not only contributed offensively, but defensively as well. The powerhouse iSorward made a vital steal and 2^ned it into a three-point play With 52 seconds left.

In the other NBA games, the ^tlanta Hawks defeated the j^uffalo Braves 122-99; the 'Cleveland Cavaliers trimmed 5he New York Knicks 109-95; 3he W'ashington Bullets wallop-the New Orleans Jazz 117-S09 and the Golden State War-siors trimmed the Portland ^rail Blazers 101-89.

* Nine of McGinnis points same in the last two minutes sfter Phoenix had edged ahead JOO-99 with 2:30 left. The victo-Jjy boosted Philadelphias record to 17-6 and gave the 5eers six straight victories. The ^oss snapped a three-game winding streak for Phoenix and left he Suns at 11-9. Alvan Adams d'as high for Phoenix with 21.

^ Hawks 122. Braves 99 Atlantas John Drew came off She bench and exploded for 13 ^lecond-period points to ignite aie Hawks to an easy victory gver slumping Buffalo. Drew, rwho finished with 29 points. 3jBamed with Tom Henderson, ^'ho popped in 10 points in the Second pieriod. as the Hawks vercame a 26-24 Buffalo first margin to take a 58-44 S^lffinie lead. Henderson fin-^hed with 21 points. The Graves lost for the eighth time aip 10 games and fell below .500

at 11-12.

Cavaliers 109, Knicks 95 Dick Snyder and Bobby Smith scored 12 points each in a third-p>eriod rally as Cleveland ended a three-game losing string by beating New York. Cleveland center Jim Chones added 10 of his team-leading 26 points in the final period to help keep the Knicks at arm's length.

Bullets 117, Jazz 109 Phil Chenier tossed in 24 points and got plenty of help from his teammates as Washington raced past struggling New Orleans. Jimmy Jones had 16 points while Elvin Hayes, Len Robinson und Dave Bing each had 15 in the balanced Bullet attack.

Warriors 101, Trail Blazers 89 Paced by the shooting of Ja-maal Wilkes and Charles Dudley. Golden State pulled away in the second half to beat Portland. The NBAs defending champions remained unbeaten at home through 10 games and made their over-all season record 16-6.

The 3-year-old colt Crap Shooter is aptly named. Hes a son of Watch Your Step from the dam of Run the Table.

declared that the philosophy of baseball is that one of the teams in the San Francisco Bay Area, the San Francisco Giants or Oakland As must move. He wouldnt say which one.

The general consensus on the Yankees' two big deals was that they helped themselves on the trade that sent the slugging Bonds to the Angels for Rivers and Figueroa. The jury was out on the swap with the Pirates that brought the 21-year-old Randolph, untested as a major leaguer, the controversial Ellis, and Brett, who has an elbow ailment that could end his career on any pitch.

The big surprise was moving Bonds, who came to the Yankees last year from the Giants for Bobby Murcer. Bonds played hurt most of last season, but still managed to hit .270 with 32 home runs, 85 RBI, and 30 stolen bases. He set a major league record with his 30 homer-30 stolen base accomplishment for the third straight year.

Yankee President Gabe Paul tried to explain the Bonds trade this way: We didnt win last season. I resisted trading him, but it opened the door for more trades.

In Rivers, New York obtained one of the fastest outfielders in baseball. The 27-year-old Rivers batted .278 with only one homer and 53 RBI, bul he stole 70 bases to lead the American League. He gives the Yankees better defense in right field, and could play center if Elliott Maddoxs damaged knee acts up

Paul and Manager Billy Martin wanted Figueroa, so that Medich would be expendable in the deal with the Pirates. Figueroa, a right-hander, won 16 and lost 13 in his first full season. with a 2.90 ERA, the fifth best in the league. Medich was 16-16 With a 3.51 ERA.

Randolph comes highly recommended by scouts as a strong defensive player with a good arm. He can play second or shortstop. He appeared 30 games for Pittsburgh last season. and hit just .164. He was leading the International League with a .339 average when recalled from Charleston by the Pirates last July.

The 27-year-old Brett is strictly a gamble. He has been on the disabled list several times in the past two seasons with a chronic elbow condition. When hes healthy, the lefthander is a fine pitcher. He

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wa.s 9-5 with a 3.36 ERA in 1975.

Brett also is one of the best hitting pitchers in baseball with a lifetime .266 average and 10 homers. He had a streak in 1973 of four straight home run games.

In other trades Thursday, as the deal tally mounted to 11 involving 36 players, Houston sent third baseman Dave Rader. the National Leagues top-fielding third baseman, to San Diego for pitchers Larry Hardy and Joe McIntosh; the California Angels moved first base

man Jim Spencer, whom they acquired Wednesday from Texas, to the Chicago White Sox for third baseman Bill Melton and right-handed pitcher Steve Dunning, a White Sox farmhand with previous major league experience at Cleveland.

There was speculation late Thursday night that the White Sox were working on a deal that would send veteran southpaw pitcher Wilbur Wood and outfielder Ken Henderson to the Atlanta Braves for outfield speedster Ralph Garr. The interleague trading deadline is midnight tonight.

tied the usually surehanded Hoosiers. Indiana turned the ball over repeatedly, and. with it, almost turned over the game.

Ive said all along that this basketball team has a long way to go, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. Our concentration broke down. This is a team that has got to be better mentally if its going to reach its potential.

But the {H'oblem was much more than cerebral.

The Hoosiers almost squandered the game after forging to a 51-37 lead midway through the. second half. The Irish twice pulled to within one point in the final two minutes.

On the first occasion, Scott May hit both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation. Then, with 11 seconds to go, Quinn Buckner, who had missed a pair of free throws just seconds earlier, wrapped up the victory by hitting two.

Elsewhere in college basketball. Rutgers whipped Penn 95-80; Manhattan nipped LaSalle 79-78; Davidson nudged Baylor 88-86; Villanova routed Kings fpa.) College 108-75; Providence walloped Evansville 98-71; Furman stopped Illinois 75-73; Kansas turned back Boise State 61-56; TCU trimmed Pan American 77-76; Georgia defeated Appalachian State 83-67; Arkansas State beat Tennessee Tech 75-74; West Texas out-scored Oklahoma State 63-62 and South Alabama defeated Centenary 74-72.

Rutgers rolled past Penn behind Phil Sellers 32 points. Kutgers led by as much as 22-15 in the first half, and after Penn stormed back to tie the game at 65 in the second half.

(he Scarlet Knights ran off 15 straight points to break it open.

The game was the opener of a doubleheader at Madison

Southern Plans Future Course

Square Garden in New York. Rick Marsh scored 23 points and Tom Ixtckhart had 19 to pace Manhattan over LaSalld in the opener.

Davidson scored the last eight points, capitalizing on turnovers, for a come-from-be-hind victory over Baylor. The winn's got 16 points each from center Eppa Rixey and guard John Gerdy.

Larry Herron scored 18 points and led five double figure scorers as Villanova romped past Kings College. Soi^omore Bill Eason scored 22 points and led a second-half Providence surge as the Friars walloped Evansville.

Forward Craig Lynch hit a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds to go to give Furman a tense decision over Illinois. The loss was the first for the Illinois this season after five victories.

Kansas weht ahead on Herb Nobles eight-foot shot and then scored eight more points in a row to beat Boise State. Thomas Bledsoes driving layup with six seconds left carried TCU past Pan American.

Jack Dorsey fired in 29 points to lead Georgia to an easy victory over Appalachian State. Dan Henderson sank two free throws with two seconds left to lift Arkansas State over Tennessee Tech.

Brad Schreck hit an 18-foot jumper with five seconds remaining to pull West Texas over Oklahoma State. John Farmer hit a layup with five seconds left, giving S<Hith Alabama its triumph over Centenary,

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API-After two days of closed sessions that Commissioner Ken Germann said served to clear the air, the Southern Conference was ready today to wind up its winter meeting.

Items discussed at length earlier in the week were scheduled for voting, with no major decisions expected before the May meeting in Greenville, N.C.

The future course of the conference and its views on possible new members were to be outlined today in the report of a special committee. Richmond drops out next June 30. leaving seven members. Western Carolina University has sought membership for more than two years, but the matter will not be resolved before the spring session.

Germann partially lifted the curtain from the weeks deliberations by announcing a basketball television schedule and the conferences opposition to a reorganization plan for the nation's major college football teams.

The basketball tournament final March 4 in Greenville, S.C., will be telecast under an agreement reached here with independent producer Raymond Horn of New Bern, N.C, Horn outlined his proposal in two meetings with Southern officials this week. Germann said he expected to have a contract signed within 10 days.

Horn hopes to have a network of 10 to 12 stations in the conference area carry the final game.

Last seasons formula will be continued. The top four regular

season standing teams will be hosts in first round games. The last two rounds will be played in Greenville March 3-4.

Germann said the conference hoped to work out an extensive basketball TV package for next season. Meanwhile, it will carry five Saturday afternoon games over the TVS Network. The series starts -with the Jan. 10 Furman at East Carolina game. The next three weeks, in order, games listed are Davidson at Richmond, South Caro-Hna-Davidson at Charlotte and South Carolina at Furman. The final game, Feb. 14, has William & Mary at Davidson.

The conference is disturbed over a proposal scheduled for vote at next months NCAA meeting in St. Louis. It would split the current Division I football playing members into Divisions I and l-A.

The Southern is one of the conferences slated for l-A designation. Germann said the conference would work with other leagues to defeat the proposal.

He said the change would bring many disadvantages, among them loss of prestige and television receipts and problems in recruiting and scheduling. He added it eventually could wreck some conferences.

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Postal Deficit: $989 Million

FO^ THEIR GRADUAHON PIO roatS

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By JEFFREY MILI.8 Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) The financially ailing Postal Service says it lost $161 million more during the last fiscal year than the record deficit officials had earlier anticipated.

The Postal Service severely underestimated workers compensation payments to employes injured during the fiscal year, a spokeswoman said Thursday.

The service only recently learned of the higher workers compensation costs from the Labor Department, making the Postal Service deficit $989 million for the last fiscal year instead of the previous estimate of $828 million, she said.

As a result, the Postal Service asked the Labor Department to supply data on workman's compensation claims more frequently than once a

year, the spokeswoman said.

In our financial situation we cant afford to have this happening to us, she said.

The Postal Service has lost money in each of the four years since the old Post Office Department was reorganized into

a semi-independent federal agency. The deficit for the fiscal year ending last June 30 was more than twice as high as the previous record.

Postal officials expect a still higher deficit. $1.4 billion, in (he current fiscal year despite

Minister Keeps On 'Crusading*

Free Press, Fair Trial Issue Is Approaching Confrontation

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court may be ready for a head-on confrontation with the sometimes conflicting demands for a free press and for fair trials.

The question is before court in a request for an emergency hearing on a Nebraska state court order that restricts news coverage of a mass murder case.

The justices have given no indication of when they will act on the request. News organizations have asked for a prompt decision, contending that if the case is allowed to

wind through the courts in the usual manner, the news will be history before it can be reported.

High

Prices Blamed In Lower Cotton Exports

The defendant in the murder case, Erwin C. Simants, is scheduled to go on trial Jan. 5 in North Platte, Neb. He is accused of killing six members of a Sutherland, Neb., family on Oct. 18.

Cot-

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -ton exports this season are falling sharply below earlier expectations. partly because U.S. prices are too high for foreign buyers, says the Agriculture Department.

The departments Outlook and Situation Board said Thursday that exports for the 1975-76 marketing year, which will end next July 31, are expected to range between 3 million and 3.5 million bales, down 500,000 bales from a projection made on Nov. 11. Last seasons ex-

Sharp Rise In Accidents

RALEIGH (AP)While North Carolinas traffic death rate continued to decline in November. the number of accidents on interstate highways increased sharply, the state Division of Motor Vehicles reported.

During last month there were 102 fatalities compared to the 126 in November 1974, a drop of 19 per cent, the agency said. In October, though, the rate dropped 34 per cent below October 1974.

For the first 11 months of this year, 1,327 persons had died in North Clarolina traffic accidents compared to 1,446 deaths in the same period of 1974, a decline of 8 per cent.

Accidents on interstate highways jumped 34 per cent last month compared to figures for November 1974, Edward L. Powell, motor vehicles commissioner, said.

The total number of accidents last month was 6,692 with 92 of them causing death and 3,657 causing injuries. Seventeen of the persons killed last month were pedestrians and two were bicyclists, state figures show. The greatest number of accidents4,982occurred in cities and towns.

Powell also noted that in the five-year period ending last June 30. there have been only six pupils killed who w^ passengers in a school bus.

ports were 3.9 million bales.

While recovery in general economic and textile activity is boosting domestic use, foreign recovery from the recession continues to lag," the board said. So weak demand for cotton abroad, coupled with generally noncompetitive U.S. cotton prices, is limiting our exports this season.

The department announced Wednesday that the 1975 cotton crop is expected to total 8.5 million bales, down 6 per cent from the November forecast and 27 per cent below the 1974 crop. Including a carryover reserve of 5.7 million bales on Aug. 1, this seasons total cotton supply of 14.2 million bales is the smallest since 1923. While the cut in production this year primarily stems from reduced acreage, recent deterioration in yields has further damaged prospects in many areas of the Cotton Belt; the board said in a report.

petitively priced with synthetic fibers and that textile mill use during October averaged nearly 20 per cent above a year earlier, compared with a maximum 13 per cent increase for man-made fibers.

Thus, the report said, domestic use of cotton this season is still expected to range between 6.8 million and 7.3 million bales, up from last season's 5.9 million.

But with the smaller crop this year, the cotton reserve by next Aug. 1the beginning of a new seasonis expected to fall to 3.5 million and 4.5 million bales, the report said.

Say Rate Hike Is For Future

The spot market price of a common grade of cotton now is over 54 cents per pound, up about five cents from a month ago and about 15 cents higher than last year at this time, the report said.

Officials said that cotton domestically has remained com-

Terms Forum A Political Event

SEATTLE (AP) A SeatUe physician turned down an opportunity to appear at a White House Public Forum, labeling it a huge public relations charade,

In a letter to Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Dr. Abraham B. Bergman declined a White House invitation to speak at the forum, which opened 'Tuesday Los Angeles.

Bergman, a pediatrician and director of outpatient services at (Jhildrens Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, told RockefeUer he felt the forum was organized to benefit President Ford's re-election campaign.

To participate in the parade of blue ribbon witnesses giving five-minute spiels wmild imply that I take the exercise seriously, Bergman said.

RALEIGH (AP)Carolina

Power and Light Co. wont have the funds to build generating plants necessary for the future unless it gets its requested 22 per cent rate increase, a New York investment consultant said Thursday.

Ei^ene W. Meyer told the Utilities Commission that CP&L must protect is bond ratings because the economy is such that it is difficult for a company to raise funds without the highest credit rating.

If a firms rating falls, it may not be able to raise any long term financing, he said.

Nine days after the crime. District Judge Hugh Stuart of North Platte barred reporters from reporting on confessions, details of Simants' arrest or other information that might indicate his complicity.

News organizations appealed quickly to the Nebraska Supreme Court. Failing to get prompt action, they turned to Supreme C^urt Justice, Harry A. Blackmun, who is authorized to temporarily set aside court orders in the federal judicial circuit which includes Nebraska.

Blackmun first held back action to give the state supreme court a chance to act. When it did not do so. he upheld most of the restrictions. The news organizations appealed to the full court.

On Dec. 1, the Nebraska court issued a decision along the same lines as Blackmuns order. The news organizations appealed this too.

The Supreme Court on Monday wiped Blackmuns order off the books, saying it was a dead letter after the Nebraska supreme court acted, and agreed to treat papers filed by the news organizations as a request for a full-scale review. But the court deferred action on the request until responses were received from Nebraska authorities.

The court put off the question of whether to -lift the restrictions on reporting while the matter is being thrashed out in the courts. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshal) favored lifting the restrictions immediately.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

The Rev. Tom Riner has crusaded against many things he considers scourges upon the Louisville community.

.He has loudly denounced area productions of the rock musicals Hair and Jesus Christ Superstar.

After a tornado ripped through sections of Louisville in 1973, he marched with his Jesus Club, warning passer-sby to mend their evil ways or expect another devastating storm.

Mention busing for school desegregation and he bristles.

What were dealing with here are demonic spirits, the Rev. Mr. Riner said.

The clean-cut, soft-spoken Baptist minister is a strong antibusing opponent and the chairman of Christians United, a protest group of local clergymen and lay people. He is also a leader in Louisvilles Christian school movement, a cause which has been adopted by many only since the start of busing this fall in Jefferson County.

The Danville, Ky., native says that busing is unnatural, illogical and absurd. He has urged opponents at protest rallies to be more militant.

Jesus was not a compromiser, he told his audience. To be a Christian is not to be a pansy.

The pastor of the 25-member Christ is King Baptist church talks of busing as part of a Communist conspiracy to over-

Speciol Program By Church Choir

The adult choir of Oakmont Baptist Church will present The Song of Christmas, by Roy Ringwald, during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Vocal soloists will be Cathy Still, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Susan Stockstill, Charles A. Stevens, Michael Taylor. Mrs. Don Fiddler, Tony King, Fin Johnson, David Burns. Dee Ann Braxton, Leslie Dickens and Mrs. William Still.

The narrator will be Dr. Robert Holt, and instrumentalists will be Michael Alvey, organist; Gail S. Ramee, P'lutist; and Susan Stockstill, pianist. Conductor of the Adult Choir is Dr. Charles Stevens.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Sunday and Monday, clearing Tuesday. Overnight lows in the 40s through Tuesday.

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The Rev. Mr. Riner said he believes busing would have never come to Jefferson County if it weren't for highly sophisticated psychological warfare on the part of an elite intelligentsia.

He would not be more specific about the term elite other than to mention an anonymous group of wealthy men. And he added, " I think the people responsible for busing knew what it would do to the community.

The Rev. Mr. Riner said that much of the interest in his Christian school program was probably sparked by busing. About 23,000 of the 120,000 pupils in the merged Louisville-Jefferson County school system are being bused under the terms of a court-ordered desegregation plan.

A Christian school of the type the Rev. Mr. Riner seeks to establish was opened this fall at a local Baptist tabernacle and now enrolls about 150 children.

In addition to his antibusing and Christian school causes, the Rev. Mr. Riner spends much of his time working on projects intiated by his wife, Claudia, now in her third term as president of the local Womens Christian Temperance Union.

The Rev. Mr. Riner met his wife at a Campus Crusade for Christ meeting at the University of Louisville. He said their first date took them to a homosexual bar. where the two witnessed to whoever would listen.

The Rev. Riner's church is indcFiendent and not a member of any organized Baptist church groups

a rate increase that takes effect Dec. 28. On that date, the price of mailing a first class letter will increase from 10 cents to 13 cents. The Postal Service is losing nearly $7 million per day under present mail rates.

The higher deficit fi^re was published this week in the Postal Services annual report. The report has an upbeat tone except for its discussion of finances.

"Fiscal year 1975 was a year in which the Postal Service made substantial progress in the face of severe financial problems, the reports introduction by Postmaster-General Benjamin F. Bailar begins.

Bailar said the Postal Reorganization Act established four major goals for the Postal Service: good service, better working conditions, reasonable rates and balanced costs and revenues.

Three of these-goals were met during the year and only the last was not. he said. Bailar said in the report:

-It took an average of 1.56 days to deliver a first-class letter. compared with 1.63 days in the last year of the Post Office Department.

About 92 per cent of employes worked in adequate surroundings, compared with 20 per cent in 1972.

A recently inaugurated service, express mail, was expanded to 400 cities, four times as many as the preceeding year. The service guarantees overnight delivery or the customers money is refunded.

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l^Tlie OaUy Rnctor, Greenvlllr. N.C.Friday, December 12, FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1975

1975

Jazz Interlude In Prime Time

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are endowed with many intereating ideas and new plans of action today and you would be wise to put them in effect as quickly as you can. A happy time is in store.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for persona] actirities that bring you pleasure. Take steps to improve yoiu health and appearance. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact experts in fields in which you are interested and candidly get the data you need. Show devotion to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with

friends who have the same tastes as you do and express happiness. Dont neglect health treatments. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle civic duties that are difficult to do during busy work week. Come to a better understanding with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget dull routines today and do whatever is interesting. Make new acquaintances of worth who can help you in the future.

VIRGO (Atig. 22 to Sept. 22) Be Sure to keep

promises to others and then you can gain benefits therefrom. Your intuition can be most helpful now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Try to cooperate more with associates and reach a true understanding. Use tact with those who oppose you. Keep calm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle those tasks

ahead of you even if they seem unimportant, ndiich they

are not. The evening is fine for amusement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day for personal enjoyment so engage in activities you enjoy. Strive for i^icreased harmony with loved one.

CAPMCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find some new system oy which to improve conditions at home. Be alert to whatever opportunities come your way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study ways in which you can increase your abundance. Communicate with friends and show that you are a good citizen.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put th<Me financial ideas you have to work so that you have greater income. Consult an expert for advice you need.

By JAY SHARBLTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz is a rarely heard form of music on prime-iime commercial TV. But Howard Cosell, of all people, is giving the nation a taste of jatz Saturday night on his ABC variety show.

Even more surprising is that his guest, while well-known to jazz fans, isnt a commercial TV name. He's Chuck Mang-ione. a young flugelhomist. pianist. composer and arranger who calls Rochester, N.Y.; home.

He and his quartet are appearing with vocalist Esther

Satterfield, with whom he's appeared in concerts and recorded several albums that combine melodic modern jazz with symphonic orchestra backing.

Mangione, 35. has appeared on public TV. the first shot being a critically cheered 1970 special called Friends and Love. recorded with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.

But the Cosell show is only his fourth commercial TV appearance. His first, on the syndicated Merv Griffin show late last year, was unique in one major respect the time alloted his performance on the program.

GOREN BRIDGE

FOR THE 36TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

TEXACO

BRINGS YOU LIVE BY RADIO THE

These live bfoadcasls. heard throughout the United Stales over the

Te*aco-MetropoMar> Opera Radio Network, and in Canada over the

CBC English and French Radio Networks, are proudly presented by

Texaco for the pleasure of opera lovers everywhere. You are cordially

invited to tune m.

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

DATE

OFEIA COMPOSCR

TIME (E.T.)

I*?*

Dm.

UN BAUD IN MASCHERAVERDI

3.00

D<.

CARMENBIZET

1:30

Dm.

COSI FAN TUnEMOZART

3:00

Dm.

HANSEL AND GRETilHUMHROINCK

2i00

197a

Jan,

GIANNI SCHICCHI, 11 TABARRO ANO SUOR ANGEUCA (Now)FUCCINI