[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Rain likely tenight and WedMaday.

94th Year NO, 311

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1975

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2~Postage CofU Up Page 6bllaarie*

Page 12Follow-up Threals

PRICE 15 CENTS

Economic Index Is UpDAMAGED TERMINAL A soUtery police rescue office scans debris at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport last night after a powerfulexplosion demolished a terminal baggage claim area. Eleven persons are known killed. (AP ^^ephoto)

By G. DAVID WALLACE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The government reported today its index of leading economic indicatcws edged upward in November, offsetting a decline in October and providing evidence that the current leveling off in economic growth will continue for the next few mcmths.

The Commerce Department said the November increase, the first rise in three months, amounted to four-tenths of one per cent, matching a fourtenths of one percent decline in October. The index had slipped one-tenth erf a per cent in Sep tember.

Taken together, the most recent signals from the index present the profile (rf an economy which is virtually flat now that an initial burst of growth following the recession has tapered off.

The index of future

economic activity began climbing in March, two months before the apparent actual recovery in the economy, and recorded a 12.7 per cent advance through August But over the last three months, the index has moved up (rnly one tenth of a per cent

The index, which is composed of a dozen individual economic stamtics selected for their ability to foreshadow economic activity, is now 5.6 per cent ahead of where it was a year aga

Commerce said the primary factory pushing the over-all index up in November was a 1.9 per cent jump in its measure of new business formation.

But even that category has changed little over the last few months. The measure of new business formation has slipped in two of the last five months, and remains only two- tenths of a per cent ahead of where it was in July.

Other categories indicating improved econwnic activify were a slip in the layoff rate, an increase in cash and nea^ cash available to consumers and business, a heavier volume of orders for factories and equipment, higher stock prices, a larger money supply and an increased number of permits issued for new building.

Categories indicating a slower pace of economic activity were a falloff in the length of the average w1c week for factory woricers, a quicker delivery of goods and services from suppliers, lower wholesale prices and a smaller volume of new orders for consumer products and the materials used in making them.

The 12th item in the con> positethe monthly fluctuation in business stocks of raw materials and goo(te on handwas not available in time for the November computations.

LaGuardia Blast Termed

Meant To AAaim And Kill Claim U.Sl* Mrms

By TOM KELLY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A thunderous explosion from a bomb placed in a locker sent a shrapnel shower of glass and metal through a crowded baggage area at LaGuardia Airport At least 11 persons were killed and more than SO others ipjured.

The blast which officials said had the force of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite and was meant to maim and kill, reduced the baggage area to rubble Monday evening and sent dozens of persons fleeing in panic The airport was quickly evacuated and closed to all traffic shortly after the 6:33 pm. explosicHi, forcing the cancellaticm or diversicm of at least45 flights and fouling the plans of some 5,000 travelers. The airport will be closed until at least lO pm. today. As wmlcers searched the

REFLECTOR

debris, there were reports of as many as 14 deaths, but police at the airpcx't said they could not ccmfirm more than 11.

The disaster also triggered bogus bomb threats at airports in other major cities. Three, including Washingtons National Airport, were evacuated.

It was the most lieart-sickening thing I ever saw in my life, said Richard Siemers, who was about to see his daughters family off to Tulsa, Okla. Bodies were all over... puddles ai blood on the island between the building and the paricing lot ... it seemed like everyone was in shock.

The explosion set off a smoky fire in the baggage area shared by Trans World and Delta airlines, but officials said that flying glass and metal accounted for most of the deaths and injuries.

WOTLI nc

752-1336

Hotline gpts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your ixoblem <x* your sound-crff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish <mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initial will be usexl. Transcribing is done once a day.

ALLIGATOR WALLS I bought four gallmis of Lucite Latex InteriM* wall paint from Roses here. Tlie next day I used two gallmis in two rooms of my house. Hie foUowin|f day the paint had cracked, leaving a crinkled finish on the walls. 1 called Roses and was promised they would get in touch with the Lucite representative and have the situation corrected. I called them back after two weeks. Now after more than a mmith, I still have heard neither from the store nor the paint company representative. J.C.

Hotline called the Roses manager, who promptly contacted the poses headquarters and in turn a Dupont r^resentative out of Norfolk. You r^KNTt that the rep soon came to see your walls. He promised to bring you a special blend of paint that he said would cover and hide the **alligator finish,** as he called it. Hiis you report he did in a very short time. He also told you how to contact him directly if you have any more problems.

GOT MONEY BACK b May, 19741 pa id a glOdeposit to a msm sellinR Bihles fM* the Varsity Company in South NashvUle. Tenn. I decided within the prescribed time to canc^ the order,but never got my deposit back as the man had promised I would. LJVf.

Hotline wrote to the company and soon received a call from someone there, l^.said be had cdiecked your file and coukl find no recmrd of any letters from you. However, bis company depends on satisfied custmners, he said, and be would see that you get your refund. Your^M:t that be called you, also, and soon the deposit moo^ arrived in the nail.

Metal doors were ripped away and glass from 10-foot high windows was found the equivalent of several city blocks from the blasL

Eight of the injured were seriously hurt and rushed to operating rooms in local hospitals. In addition to the 52 persons reported hurt, another scc^ of persons was tz*eated at the scene or area hosi^tals but not reported in official figures.

The dead and injured were not immediately idratified, except for Jeff McMurtney, 30, an FBI agent, who was reported in serious ccmdition after emergency surgery.

No call or advance warning preceded the blast, but in the hours that followed, police and news organizations received a mimber of calls from persons claiming different groups were responsible. These ranged from the Palestine Liberation Organization to Puerto Rican terrorists and a Mafia gang.

Police officials said they began looking for two men in their late teens or early 20s after witnesses said two men fitting that description had run from the building minutes before the blast Hoax bomb threats at airport terminals in Washington, Cleveland and St Louis forced the evacuation of passengers while p<dice with explosive-sniffing dogs combed the buildings. Other calls were received at airports in Detroit Denver, Los Angeles, Chicago, Indianapolis and New Haven. Cchui.

Lt Kenneth ONeill, chief of the police b<nb section, said that the blast was one of the largest ever to go off in New Yorit City and killed the most people.

The fire started by the blast burned for more than an hour bef<x being brou^t under ccmtroL TWA employe Nick Douglas said that the ex-plosicm sounded like a bomb blast during the war. Walls were shattered all over and people were running from the building, screaming and cryii^

Another airline emi^oye who declined to be identified said be found a head lying on

the sidewalk in front of the arrivals buildings, then a foot and the body of a woman whose chest had been blown apart

In a statement issued from Vail, Cola, President Ford said he was deeply grieved at the loss of life and injuries....

He said that he had directed Secretary of Transportation William Coleman and the Federal

Asylum For Six Killers

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) The Algerian government has granted the six OPEC terrorists asylum as fighters for the Palestinian cause, official sources reported.

The government decided the five men and one woman who invaded the meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna on Dec. 21 were Palestinian revolutionaries or people acting for the same cause, the sources said.

The raiders have not been identified, but various sources have said they included three Palestinians, a West German man. an European woman and a Venezuelan named Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez, alias Carlos, who is wanted for the killing of two French security agents and a Lebanese informer in Paris last June.

The terrorists killed three men. including a member of the Libyan OPEC delegation. After holding the delegations to the oil cartel meetii^ and OPEC staff members hostage for 20 hours, they brought 10 oil ministers and 31 other hostages to Algiers, released them here and in Tripoli, the capital of Libya, and then surrendered to the Algerian government.

During negotiations between Algerian Foreign Minister Ab-delaziz Bouteflika and the terrorists. informed sources indicated the minister had offered them asylum if they freed I heir hostages unharmed.

Aviation Administraticm to give him a complete report on the tragedy as soon as possible.

Mayor Abraham D.

Beame, who rushed to the disaster scene, called the bombing the work of

maniacs. We will hunt them down

A number of news organizations, including The

Associated Press, received

telephone calls claiming that the Palestine Liberation Organization was responsible for the blast, but police discounted these reports.

Police and news organizations also got a number erf other calls blaming such disparate groups as the Gallo organized crime gang to Puerto Rican terrorists who have claimed responsibility for a number of recent explosions in the city.

Well investigate it, but at this point, I wouldnt put much stock in it, one police source said.

Hearings

Underway

Public hearings are being held last night and tonight at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets here, to receive comments and recommendations pertaining to the size of the Board of the Health Systems Agency for Region VI of the Governors Health Service Area.

Tonights meeting begins at 7 p.m. and will include an appearance by a representative of the League of Regional Organizations. Among the speakers at last nights meeting were Burney Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners; Dr. David Piersall, local family physician; John Bond of the Pamlico County Commissioners. Dr. Bill Nye. a Kinston pathologist; John Stallings. Pitt Memorial Hospital Pharmacist, and Kenneth Bordeaux of the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

Stocks Depleted

By JIM AD.AMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The siphoning of weapons from U.S. military supplies for shipment to Israel and Vietnam has adversely affected overall U.S. readiness, a secret government report says.

The report, on an audit by Congress General Accounting Office, says hundreds of tanks, aircraft, missiles and other weapons were taken out of U.S. readiness stocks and turned over to Israel after the 1973 Mideast war or were channeled into Vietnam during the closing years of the Indochina war.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., released an unclassified summary of the report on Monday and other sources filled in numbers and details.

The report says $8.5 billion worth of U.S. military hardware was programmed for Vietnam and Israel between July 1972 and July 1974, the p>e-riod audited by the GAO.

It says U.S. arms poured into South Vietnam on an emergency basis in August 1971 and

June 1972. More arms went to Vietnam starting in October

1972 in a special project aimed at getting weapons into the country before an anticipated cease-fire could halt shipment.

It says U.S. units stocks also were depleted to replenish Is-' raeli arms after the Octobec

1973 war, concluding that the accelerated emergency support to South Vietnam- and Israel over the past several years adversely affected overall U.S. readiness.

The report does not say how much of the $8.5 billion in arm.s came from U.S. units supplies, but details depletion of several stocks:

Some $314.9 million worth of tanks, helicopters, rifles, trucks, radar and other equipment was diverted from Army reserve unit stocks during the two years. Some $137.2 million worth was in tanks.

--As of June 30, 1974, the Army was short 4.943 tanks. 50 per cent below minimum requirements, largely because of the Israel and Vietnam depletion. The Army also was short

1,822 armored personnel carriers.

The Army supplied 368 M60 tanks and 500 personnel carriers to Israel from stocks marked for airlift to Europe in an emergency.

-The Air Force sent Israel 400 Maverick air-to-ground missiles - 50 per cent of the missiles on hand. Another 300 Shrike missiles also were delivered to Israel, even though the Air Force only had 22 per cent f)f its own Shrike requirements on hand.

-The Air Force also was required to pull 34 F4E Phantom jets from active squadrons, increasing its worldwide Tactical Air Command shortage to 116 planes.

... In some cases existing shortages of critical items were further increased. While actions to alleviate these situations are underway, it will be a long time before certain items can tie replaced. the report said. It blames the depletion of stocks, particularly for replenishing Israeli war losses, on lack of Pentagon planning.

Russia, France Join In Offering Aid To India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet Union and France joined the United States today in offering high-capacity pumps and technicians to help pump out a coal mine in northeastern India in which at least 372 miners are feared dead.

The Indian government is waiting to see how fast it can mobilize equipment from the United States before accepting other offers, a spokesman for

Pitt Selective Service Office In Roanoke Rapidt

Gaston Monk, C^iairman of Selective Service Symtesn Local Board No. 79, Pitt County, announced today that Local Board No. 75, moved on Monday, from its location in the Federal Building in Greenville to Rosemary Office Center. 1025 Jadcson St. Roanoke Rapids.

**R^istrants who desire to visit the local board office after December 29. should contact the

personnel at the Roanoke Rapids Office. Monk stated.

Roanoke Rapids Area Office hoiHY are from 8:15 a.m. to 5;15 pjn.. Mcday thiou^ Friday. The telephooe number is 919 537-2798, and the mailing atfcfress is Drawer H. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 27870.

Even though the local board office is beii% moved to Roanoke

Rapids. Monk and the other members of the Pitt County Local Board will continue to serve. Other memtm^ of Local Board No. 75 are Jtrfuinie E. May. Leonard Scott Peele, Noel Ijce. Jr. and Mrs. Beatrice E. Smith.

The move of the local board to Roanoke Ra|ds is necessitated by a reduction in funds allocated to the Selective Service System.

N*C* Woman Is Among Victims

NEW YORK (AP) A North Carolina woman preparing for a trip overseas was amcmg the 11 ftersons killed Monday night in an explosion at LaGuardia International Airport in New York.

The victim was identified as Edythe Bull, 72. of Brevard.

In Brevard, friends said the woman had moved to North Carolina several years ago from New Voric and was traveling abroad with a companion.

The blast, believed to have been triggered by a bomb in ihe locker area of the Trans-World Airlines baggage terminal. also injured scores of persons.

No arrests have been made. Two others are missing and feared dead in the incident.

the.ministry of mines said.

Robert Barrett, head of the U.S. Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration, said in Washington that 10 pumps, each with a capacity of 2,500 gallons per minute, were being flown to India from Midland, Tex. He said three experts from his agency and a fourth from a mine rescue firm would accompany the equipment.

The miners at the Chasnala colliery have been missing since Saturday when an explosion. believed due to an accumulation of gas. ripp>ed through the mine. The 1,200-foot shaft in which they were working was flooded with an estimated 110 million gallons of water from an abandoned shaft

Mobile Home Lost To Blaze

A fire of undertermined orgin destroyed a mobile home near Greenville this morning.

AcccH'ding to the Pitt County Fire Marshall's office, the mobile home located on rural paved road 145, was owned by William Earl Joyn^. The home valued at $6.000 was listed as a total loss Firemen responding to the 9:29 alarm found the rear of the mobile home on fire.

Investigation into the fire is continuing.

80 feel away.

The mine had only five pumps on hand with a capacity of less than 1,(K)0 gallons a minute. But the operation intensified today with the arrival of additional pumps from other points in India, a government spokesman reported.

No survivors or bodies have been recovered, and government officials and mining experts acknowledge that there is virtually no chance any of the men survived. But they say air pockets could be keeping some of the men alive.

In a similar mine tragedy in the area, a few miners were located alive after 19 days, officials said.

Royal Visit To U.S. Planned

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -i^ueen Elizabeth II will begin a one-week Bicentennial visit of the United States in Philadelphia on July 6.

Dennis Richard, the British consul here, said on Mcmday that the Qtwen and her husband, Prince Philip, will spend two days here aboard the Royal Yacht Brittania before sailing to New Ywk. Washington. Bos ton and finally Montreal, where she wdll open the (Mympic (ames on Jidy IS.

Mailina A Letter Will Cost 13 Cents Wednesday

By JEFFREY MILI.8 Ascoclated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - The

Postal Service is raising the cost of mailing a letter from 10

to 13 cents on Wednesday, three the U.S. Court of Appeals

days after it originally plannA cleared a legal barrier to the

to increase postal rates. rate increase.

The service announced the The appeals court stayed an

higher rates on Monday after order by U.S. District Court

Euell Gibbons Dies Of Heart Attack; Age 64

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

SUNBURY, Pa. (AP) - Euell Gibbons, an author and naturalist who praised the virtiws . of eating wild nuts and berries and became a national folk hero among natural food lovers, is dead at 64.

Freda Gibbons, his widow, said Gibbons died Monday night of an apparent heart attack.

Gibbons first became widely known through books which included Stalking The Wild Asparagus, Stalking the Blue Eyed Scallop, and Stalking the Healthful Herbs.

His easy wit and rustic appearance gained him a wide ' following as he began making appearances on television talk shows. He later received a contract from General Foods to advertise its breakfast cereals and was often seen holding stalks of wild grains.

However, the Federal Trade Commission ruled last July that the commercials should be taken off the air because they ten-. ded to undercut a commonly 'recognized safety principle, namely that children shouldn't eat any plants found growing or

EUELL GIBBONS

in natural surroundings, except under adult supervision. GiUions developed an ulcer in 1974. However, he said at the time it wasnt from anything he ate but from aspirins he took for arthritis.

Throughout his life, Gibbons was a nature lover. He taught survival courses, lectured throughout the country on nature and lived for a time as a beachcomber in Hawaii.

"Everybody, when theyre young, is interested in the outdoors and nature, but society has trained them to grow out of that. he said in a 1974 interview. 1 stayed with it.

Born in Texas. Gibbons completed only five years of formal education. He later attended the University of Hawaii and in 1948. at the age of 36, won a literary prize as the best creative writer in the Hawaiian islands.

It was in Hawaii that he met his second wife, the former Freda Fryer of Philadelphia. They had two children.

In 1964, Gibbons moved to Beavertown. Pa. where he lived on an ll-acre farm. During the summers, he taught a survival course at Outward Bound, an outdoor living school for teenagers.

Gibbons liked to think of himself as a conservationist as much as a natural food lover.

He is survived by his widow, two sons and five grandchildren.

His widow said the body would be cremated and that there would be a private memorial service. No date was set.

Lumumba U., A Soviet Showpiece For Africa

By BARRY JAMES

MOSCOW (UPI) - More than 15 years ago, the Soviet Union b^an a unique experiment. It brought together students from . developing countries to give them an A to Z education in a university built especially for them.

The University of Peoples Friendship or Lumumba University as it is better known

survives as a multinational enclave on the outskirts of Moscow, still dispensing its original formula of Marxist ideology plus down-to-earth education.

Some students say they detest it. Others enjoy it. The Soviet Union hopes to win an army of influential friends around the world as a result of its initiative.

Our aim is to produce specialists who will be useful in their own countries, said the rector, Vladimir Stanis, whose rank of deputy education minister underlines the importance the Soviet Union attaches to the university.

We like it if our students leave here as friends of the Soviet Union, but we do not Insist that they become Marxists. In fact, many do not.,

At the outset, the university

named after the late Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba acquired a reputation in the West as a school for training Communist agents for the Third World.

I think weve outlived that, Stanis said. Our aim right

from the beginning has been to form a good university, but our motives were misunderstood at first in some quarters."

A Western dipolomat said the Soviet Union does train subversives, but not, I think, at Lumumba University. Its pretty well what they say it is.

All students are obliged to take social studies, which is essentially a couse on Marxist-Leninist politics. Students in the faculties of history-f^Uology and economics-law also tackle their subjects from a Marxist standpoint.

But the practical faculties, such as medicine, engineering and agronomy, claim to give an education that will train students to meet the specific needs of their countries. Future physicians, for example, can study tropical medicine, public health and epidemic control.

We try to train specialists

Cite Increased Legislative Pay

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The average biennium compensation of state legislators increased by 275 per cent from 1960 through 1975. the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures reperts.

In 1960, the average biennial p>ay for a state legislator was $5,297. That fiure increase to $19,887 by 1975.

Judge John J. Sirica prohibiting the Postal Service from raising rates. The higher court is expected to decide later on the merits of the case, but the stay allows postal rates to go up in the meantime.

Under the rates that take effect at 12:01 a.m local time Wednesday, a first-class letter will cost 13 cents for the first ounce and 11 cents for each ad

ditional ounce. A |>ostcard will increase from 7 to 9 cents and prcel p>oBt rates will go up an average of 10.1 p>er cent.

Other increases are 22.1 per cent for second class mail and 23.9 per cent for third-class bulk rais.

The three-judge app>eals court issued the .stay after a government lawyer said the Postal

who will work with their people and not use their degrees to make money in the big cities, Stanis said.

Students must first complete a one or two-year prep>aratory course to learn Russian and fulfill Soviet university entrance requirements. They then enter their chosen faculties for courses lasting four to six years.

The Soviets provide air tickets at the beginning and end of courses, clothing, lodging, food and a sti|)end of $120 a n^onth. Many students work on Young (^mmunist League projects during vacations to earn extra money for trips home.

Stanis said only one student has quit because of homesick-eness.

Nevertheless, several students said they are unhappy. They cited regimentation, the alleged fact that Soviet students are set to watch them at all times and the cocoon atmosphere that keepis foreigners apart in the Soviet Union.

Some blacks said they are afraid to go out at night and on weekends because of the possibility of attack by drunken Russians.

But students were unwilling to pNit their complaints on record for fear of losing their scholarships.

We are always getting enquiries from Lumumba students who would like to transfer to U.S. universities, an American embassy official said. But there is usually no way of helping them.

Because they are often recruited through Soviet friendship societies, many students come here ideologically committed and either enjoy themselves or are not prepared to admit they dont.

This was my only chance for an education, said Maria Feldman. 24, a former secretary in Cordoba. Argentina, who is now studying radiophysics.

I app^ed and received an air ticket within a short time. Ive never regretted coming here. Ive seen a lot of the cowtry and Ive made many friends.

Stanis said many graduates have made good, including the rector of Esmeraldas University in Ecuador, the a9*iculture minister of Nep>al and the deputy health minister of Somalia.

CALM IN THE STORM One and a half year old Ben Harsh rides peacefully on his father's shoulders while marching around Pittsburgh City Hall Mwiday afternoon in a rally by several hundred striking teachers. The teachers were protesting the school boards request for a court order to end the five-wedt walkout (AP Wirephoto)

Group Retains Kentucky Ties

By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) Harvest of the Bluegrass State. Borne a rivers span. Rooted in Ohio ground, but still Kentuckian.

The lyrics begin The Ballad of the OTucks, dedicated to those individuals with their feet and homes now in Ohio, but their hearts and minds back in (he hills of Kentucky.

Nowhere does the breed flourish in such numbers as the Hamilton-Middletown area, where the OTucks, a formal club of transplanted Kentuckians, enjoys its greatest popularity. yet stands on the brink of one of its greatest challenges. according to founder Stanley Dezern.

The thousands of p>arents who made the move from the hills of Eastern Kentucky and settled in this area have the ties which have bound the OTucks, now in its 17th year.

It has taken that long for De-zem to steer the organization into opwn acceptance by those who were once afraid to admit they were from Kentucky.

Now those p>arents, and Dezern himself, see their children looking less and less longingly back across the river.

The first time I took my daughters back to see the home I grew up in, it was like a fantasy to them, said the 56-year-old Fairfield school principal who was brought up in a cabin in Clay County, Kentucky, and who moved across river in 1954. In fact, it seemed almost like a fantasy to.me too.

It seemed hard to believe that if I wanted to go anywhere I had to ride a horse or walk, and that we had to build an ice hmise in the summer.

"When we go back down, its all sort of a dream to me. The OTucks gives many of the p>eople my age a reminder of what they left, but like it or not, were going to have to leave the p>ast behind. And what we have left, we ho|>e will be the best of whats p>ast. Dezern estimates that 55 pier cent of the residents of the Hamilton-Middletown area have ties with Kentucky, and most of

Service would be unable to meet its Feb. 6 p>ayroI] if it were not allowed an immediate }>ostai rate increase.

Under present rates, the Postal Service is losing $7 million per day. Even wii the higher rates, the Postal Service expects to have its highest deficit in history during this fiscal year.

Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has said that

the Postal Services chronic deficit may lead to reductions in service, including elimination of Saturday deliveries and special delivery.

Justice Department lawyer Neil Koalowe, representing the Postal Service, said Sirica* ruling would create a crisis for the service if allowed to stand.

Sirica had found the new rates to be illegal because the psocedures for increasing pioat-

al rates had not been complied with. By law the Postal Service is required to obtain the approval of it* governors fw new rate* before filing them with the Postal Rate CcHnmisskm.

Sirica ruled that this ap>prov-ai had not been obtained because the service did not submit the specific increases but instead received mly the boards general agreement that rates should be raised.

New Trial For KiHJng Of Her Alleged Rapist

(hem, or their parents, left with the original Intention of making (heir fortune and heading home.

That dream has vanished for Dezern and for most of the OTucks of Butler County.

Were not going back, Dezern admitted, theres no place to go. Grandpia's dead and daddys dead and there is no one to help have a housewarming. All that has vanished. Ive changed and they've changed.

So what Dezern and others have done' is band together to mingle the feeling that tugs (he heartstring of those who grew up in the hills.

Starting slowly as an organization, the OTucks overcame initial opposition because of a fear they would turn into a political powerhouse. However, since they had more than 500 at (heir last banquet, vost city officials make the meetings a regular stop, as do prominent Kentuckians visiting in the area.

The OTucks do not necessarily long to be back in Kentucky.

For Dezern, who points to his frozen fruits in the refrigerator and apples growing in the backyard. I have all the best of Kentucky right here.

Yet, Dezern said members of (he club, which until recently included only transplanted Kentuckians but has now been ex-p>anded. share a common membership of spirit which was bred in the hills.

It was a simplistic form of life, Dezern said. You were poor but you fell like somebody.

Dezerns hopo is that the spirit of the hills can be kepi alive by the organization he began 17 years ago. He doesnt mean to do it by making quilts, or miniature log cabins.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Inez Garcia, whose case became a national cause celebre for womens gr<Hi|>8. has been granted a new trial by an appeals court which reversed her conviction of murdering a man she said held her down while another raped her.

Mrs. Garcia, 30. was convicted in October 1974 of second degree murder and was sentenced to five years to life in pH'ison. The courtroom was jammed by supporters who burst into tears as Monterey County Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson, now retired, read the verdict.

It's beautiful, said Mrs. Garcia when she was told of the decision at the California Institution for Women at Frontera. Im very happy about it.

First Tags

SIMPSON Mayor John McDonald announced that town tags will go on sale here for the first time, beginning Jan. I, at the town hall.

McDonald said that the lag. containing the name Simpson and Together for Progress, will sell for $1.

The mayor added that anyone who wishes to purchase a tag, whether a resident of Simpson or not, may do so and he said that extra supplies of the villages first tag issue have been ordered.

Simpson was incorporated as a village earlier this year.

Salmon Are Put Into Bay

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fishing for silver salmon in San Francisco may soon become an actuality. The plan is (0 establish a fishery in the bay by raising and releasing tens of thousands of game fish. It's an experiment involving state and federal agencies and spearheaded by the San Francisco Tyee Club.

But there are question marks. Is the bay clean enough to raise salmon in it? If so, will the fish stay or will they swim out to sea? And ultimately would they spawn and reproduce themselves?

Yes, says the Tyee Club, it appears that you can raise silver salmon in the bay. Last year they raised and released about 5,000 fish.

Ten years ago we couldnt have done it. says Robert Brown, Tyee Club vice president. Basically salmon are a clean water fish and the bay was too dirty. The general cleanup of the water has made our program possible. And the fish stay in the bay. Fish from last year have been caught around the Berkeley mud flats and in Carquinez Straits, none outside the Golden Gate.

AH fish released have been innoculated against bacteria which attack salmon.

The meadowlark lives in op)eii fields. It has a loud, clear song.

Tadiock Insurance Agency, Inc

NICEDAYP01lACLIMB~f:MstMMlBrer, dwRhschMi mt theres eetUeg le 4e bet kamg ereeed tbc pbygreeel Kids ampiMgle gym form a deedesle pettcresf l^htaed thedew m a eelC deer North Florida aftereoea (AP Wircpbotd

Evans Mall at 314

1 ] CoalUlOUS 'i^o|cSSiOS(rf ,i)llSUUlC

C. Frank Dali Agatit

Stscp 1935

Pfion75S-l145

Have You Your Daily

Missed

Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

INEZ GARCIA The California Court of Apireis held Monday that Lawson erred in issuing a supplemental instruction to the jury on the definition of reasonable doubt and cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision which held:

It is critical that the moral force of the criminal law not be diluted by a standard of proof that leaves p>eople in doubt whether innocent men are being condemned,

The appreal court noted that Mrs. Garcia admitted killing Miguel Jiminez and as a result Lawson refused to prermit the facts of the case to be raised as an issue, an action hotly pro-(ested by demonstrators.

Mrs. Garcia testified that ].,ouis Castillo and the 300-p>ound Jiminez came looking for a man with whom she was sharing an apjartment. She said Castillo raped her while Jiminez held her down.

A few minutes later, she said, she loaded her sons .22 caliber rifle, hunted doWn her alleged assailants and shot Jiminez dead.

The appeals court said the jury at first was properly instructed on the principle of

Motel Robbery Is Charged Duo

Two Greenville men were arrested yesterday and charged in connection with an armed robbery at the Smith Motd December 17.

James Howard Johnson, 24, of 508 Battle St. and Lonnie Ossie Barnhill, 20, of 307 Cadillac St. were arrested and charged with armed robbery by Greenville Police, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Barnhill is also charged with breaking and entering and larceny at Harris Supermarket on December 20, Cannon said.

reasonable doubt but that the court then amplified that instruction by adding the following:

In other words, reasonable doubt means just what the term implies, doubt based upon reason, doubt that presents itself in the minds of reasonable people who are weighing the evidence in the scales, one side against the other, in a logical manner in an effort to determine wherein lies the truth. The ap|>ellate court said the supplemental instruction was a mistake.

It called upon the jury to weigh the evidence in the scales ... in an effort to determine wherein lies the truth, and thus the guilt or innocence of the accused. This weighing process, where a tipping of the scales determines the truth, is wholly foreign to the concept of proof beyond a reasonable doubt, the justices said.

One Driver Is Charged In 2 Collisions Here

Two traffic accidents investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,200 damage and one driver being charged.

Cars driven by Hilton Clay Glisson of Williamston and Charles Knittle of New York City collided Monday afternoon at the corner of Cotanche and Third Streets. Police estimated damage at $300 to the Knittle car and $200 to the Glisson auto. No charges were filed.

Darrell Clinton Bell of Elizabeth City was charged with failure to see that his movement could be made in safety when his car collided wii a car driven by Charles Alfred Forbes of 809 Greenville Boulevard. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon on Dickinson Avenue and resulted in an estimated $300 damage to the Bell car and $100 damage to the Forbes vehicle.

RENT A RUG

Shampooer $2.00 A Day

With Purchase Of Blue Luster

RENTAL TOOL CO.

WUE.IOthSt.

Dial 7M03n

Serving

Fresh

Seafood

PIERS

Seafood Restaurant

264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville

Wednesday Night Special

Shipped

Daily

Fresh Fillet Of

TROUT

Cole SlawFrench FriesHushpupoies

Fresh Fillet of

Flounder

$189

Oill I

Fresh VAiole

Fried Pepatm

Flounder

Shrimp

$189

$199

Cole Stow Hushpvppto*

Cele Stow Hwilipupplei

French Fries

Couple Speaks Vows Recently [

Tb Dall^ Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C^TnMday,

CHAPEL HILL The chapel of the First United Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon, Dec. 20, of Miss Carol Leilant Davidson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Barney Lee Davidson, to David Pittman Dickey. The brides father, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Wilson, officiated at the ceremony.

Mr. Dickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvin Dickey of Fayetteville.

Given in marriage by her brother. Barney Mark Davidson, the bride wore a formal gown of white quiana silk. Designed in

the empire fashion with a high neckline and long sleeves, her dreu with full A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train. Swiss lace edged her fingertip veil and she carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Barbara Smith of Reldsville was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Loris Heedon Jones of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Sherry Hutchinson of Wendell.

Mr. Dickey served as his sons best man.

Ushers were Bill Smith of Statesville, Tommy Daniels of Chapel Hill, and Claude Burkehead and Frank Sutton,

Fabric Price Rises Are Expected Soon

PUBLIC TELEVISIONS . . . newest chef LaDeva Davis reels off recipes

like a nightclub comic telling jokes. (UPI Telephoto)

New TV Chef Is Funny, But Recipe For Quiche Lorraine Is No Joke

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Family Editor Public televisions newest chef reels off recipes tike a standup comic dj||j^ering jokes.

LaDeva Davis, an attractive young black woman, wears aprons printed with corny slogans. She brandishes a wire whip with the enthusiasm and

rOeo/L -

Hubby Holds Car Keys Till Wife Votes For Wallace

By Abigail Van Buren

e ItrSbyChtufioTrlbuna-N.V. Nwt Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is mean. He bought me a new Chevrolet, then wouldn't give me the keys until I signed a pledge to support George Wallace in 76. He and I never agree on anything, including politics.

Abby, I don't think this pledge should be binding since he forced me to sign it. My preacher says it is not binding as it was signed under duress.

Im afraid to tell my husband what the preacher said since he doesnt think too much of the preacher and might make me sign another pledge to quit attending "that damn fool Baptist Church.

I value your opinion. Should I support Mr. Wallace? 1 dont like him, but then I don't like anyone else either, including my husband.

C.M. IN TUSTIN, CALIF.

DEAR C.M.: The secret ballot is an inalienable right in the U.S.A. You cant sign it away, and your husband cant force you to.

'The "pledge be demands is both absurd and unenforceable. Vote for the candidate of your choice.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter about Pisher the Poodle: Of course, I believe dogs understand what is being said to them.

Even though we provided a sitter for Ferdinand, our English bulldog, during our absence, he was very much annoyed with us upon our return.

He ignored our warm and friendly greetings, and wouldn't even come near us for days.

Then, my husband finally cornered him and explained in detail that we had to leave him and go to England because we werent able to find a collar large enough for him here.

It took Ferdinand a long time to buy that story, but eventually he was wagging his tail and happily rejoined the family.

VERA IN NEWPORT

DEAR VERA: Next time, explain to your English bulldog where you are going and why, and you wont get the cold shoulder on your return.

DEAR ABBY: I am a healthy, active 76-year-old woman, and nobody takes me for a day older than 60. I lost my husbind four years ago and have dated many interesting, eligible men since, but I never considered remarryinguntil I met Julius.

He is a handsome, 69-year-old southern gentleman-type who was much too proper to go beyond a kiss before marriage.

To cut a long story short, Julius and I were married two months ago, and much to my surprise, I discovered that he dnt know the first thing about satisfying a woman. He had been married twice, so I couldn't understand it.

It doesnt seem possible for a man whose kisses promised so much to be so totally inept when it comes to lovemaking. IHes unbelievably selfish.)

Perhaps the bedroom performance shouldnt be so imporunt to a woman my age, but it is.

I pretend that he is a good lover, but hes miserable. How

can I let Julius know that hes not satisfying me without

hurting his ego? _______

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: An improved marital

relationahip is more important than Juliua ego. You do him no favor by pretending satiefactkm. If hes able to satisfy himaeif, he's able to aatiafy you. Some honeat dialogue can him more sensitive to your needs. You can be effective without being cruel. Start talking.

good humor of Julia Child at her hammiest. She nibbles ingredients and licks her fingers with the glee of a 5-year-old. She mugs like Bill Cosby and Flip Wilson. Her dialogue often sounds like a spoof of Pearl Bailey huckstering chickens on commercial TV.

Even the introduction to Whats Cooking? is a joke: Brand X Foundations presents.

The 13-show series was produced by WHYY-TV Wilm-ington-Philadelphia, with funding by PBS, the Ford Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Its aim: leaching viewers how to eat well on a low budget. It is scheduled to premiere nationally on PBS on Jan. 21.

In anninterview, Ms. Davis emphasized that she is an actress, music and dance teacher, not a home economist or a professional cook. Although she was consulted about the recipes and contributed some of her mothers, the programs content was selected and the recipes and nutrition tips scripted by a panel of nutritionists working with a professional chef.

Married recently to another teacher, James L. Lewis, Ms. Davis said she uses the show recipes to prepare quick and easy dinners at home. The recipes represent many different nations and ethnic backgrounds. Included are quiche lorraine, cheese souffle, crepes, liptauer cheese spread, meatball snacks, Japanese vegetables and chocolate ding-a-lings, made with breakfast cereal, dried fruit, nuts and melted chocolate.

Her household hints can be hilarious. Example; to remove gum from a childs hair, rub ii with peanut butter; wipe off the goo with a tissue and wash the hair immediately unless you want to smell like a peanut butter sandwich.

Viewers long past childhood may find some of the dialogue adolescent. Ms. Davis chops garlic into itsy bitsy pieces. Ingredients for meatballs are all scrunched up.

Both i Ms. Davis and the producers say the shows are a serious attempt to teach adults and children good nutrition and economy. They focus on people whose free time and income are limited, and whose English may not be impeccable.

As one station spokesman put it, ^e is speaking to people who might Im intimidated by Julia Child.

"Im not trying to reach home economics teachers or Mrs. Got Rocks, said Ms. Davis.

The me you see on the* screen is the me of the classroom.

TTiink if I came up superproper. Im going to offend some oth- people. They would look on me as a i^ny. "Its not a racial show, its for pei^e.

Ms. Davis fuU-time job is

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Todays sewer sews because she wants to. yesterdays because she had to, says James. T. Pelinsky of Carl-stadt, N.J., district sales manager for a sewing machine manufacturer.

Pelinskys statement at a New York trade show wa'S contradicted by some other participants and trade publications, who see economy as the primary motive.

Now industry sources expect fabric prices to increase soon because of higher prices for polyester and other petroleum-based fibers and wage increases at leading mills. They made no predictions on the size of increases or the length of lime higher prices will prevail.

A recent survey quoted in Fabricnews, a Los Angeles (rade paper, indicated that 74 of home-sewers sew to save.

Studies also show that 77 per cent of the United States teen-aged girls make at least part of their wardrobes.

Economy-minded consumers include Irma Benerman, a Los Angeles widow who makes clothing for herself, her children and four grandchildren. She told Sew JBusiness magazine why; ... economy, better fabrics, workmanship and fit. and she enjoys the process.

Katherine Leen, 25, of Woburn, Mass., makes eight to 10 outfits a year for herself and her 12-year-old sister: I can make better quality clothes for less money ... and enjoy it as a hobby, too.

Marilyn Leberman. 36, of Vienna, Va., a Washington, D.C. suburb, also cited economy and fit as reasons for making apparel for herself and her teen-aged daughter.

'The home sewing business is growing in spite of itself, said Arthur J. Imparato, editor and publisher of Fabricnews. He attributed the growth partly to that midi mess in 1%9, when women refused to accept the garment industrys dictum about skirt lengths.

Imparato added that The beautiful revolution of the sixties turned kids off big stores. Economy is built in (in the homemade garment).

that of a music and dance teacher at Bartlett Junior High School in south Philadelphia. She moonlights as a singer and dancer in local nightclubs and runs an extracurricular dance class for her students. She estimates that 90 per cent of them are black, five per cent Puerto Rican, and five per cent white.

Forty per cent of my children are from broken homes. Forty per cent may be from a one-parent home. There may be a 14-year-old who feeds four kids, who has no parent to relate to, and a sickly grandparent around.

Maybe 20 per cent of the parents care, but not enough to make it to PTA meetings.

Although the show was planned for an adult audience, it is scheduled for early evoiing viewing, 7 p.m., when children also might watch. Both Ms. Davis and the producers hope they will.

Seven-eighths of the price of the thing youre wearing was not the fabric. It was labor, shipping, findings, poor workmanship.

In the next 10 years, home sewing is going to go through the roof, he predicted.

Imparato estimated that 40 million women, most of them under 25 or 30 years old, now sew, principally in the sun belt states of the Southeast and Southwest. He expects five million men to take up needle and thread in the next five years.

A Fort Wayne, Ind., shop told one trade publication that a few men already come in to select fabrics for making their own clothing. One couple shops together, said store manager Karl Christianson; the husband designs and his wife sews.

Another trade paper, Home Sewing Trade News, said a survey showed two out of three husbands were involved in the buying decision about a sewing machine. Husbands were the most important decision-maker in one out of every four such purchases.

Twenty-five years ago, the top-of-lhe-line model from a major American manufactucer retailed for $150, complete with a handsome mahogany finish desk. Today, a corresponding model from any manufacturer. American or foreign, runs about $600 to $800 for the head. <ir working parts, alone. Manufacturers said cabinets or carrying cases are extra because consumers prefer to choose their own. Designs range from end tables and desks to one model that folds like an ironing board for storage.

Other trends: continued

growth in matural fabrics such as too per cent cotton, wool and linen and growing use of an electronic measuring device I hat is expected to save shoppers money by reducing giveaway. Thats the industry term for extra fabric lost in an uneven cut.

Thirty years ago, every sewer was a quilter who could use the extra inches, said a company spokesman. Retailers usually include the cost of such losses in the price of their goods.

The manufacturer said the machine saves about one half to one inch waste per yard, operates on about 10 cents worth of electricity a day and stops automatically if fingers are caught in it. The machine also can precompute the cost of fabric.

Reception

Invitation

The public is invited to attend a farewell reception for Father Maurice Spillane at the Moose Lodge Sunday. Jan. 4, at 8 p.m.

both of Raleigh.

Mrs. Dickey is a 1974 graduate of the UNC School of Law and is presently teaching law at Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville. Mr. Dickey, also a 1974 graduate of the UNC School of Law, is now director of planning for the Division of Youth Services of the Department of Human Resources, Raleigh.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Carolina Inn.

The hall was decorated in the traditional (Christmas motif with poinsettias, magnolia leaves, porch laurel, nandina berries and boxwood wreath.

The five-tier wedding cake was ringed with smilax and flnkaed with spiral candelabra.

Upon their return from a wedding trip to Europe the couple will make their home in Raleigh.

On Friday evening, an after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and his aunt, Miss Willa Mitchell Dickey of Wilmington, at the Pines Restaurant, Chapel Hill.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

The first week after my son went away to college last summer, I used to walk in his room and visit it like a shrine.

Everything was intact, just as he left it. 1 fondled the sherbet glass with the petrified pudding under his bed ... ran my fingers . lovingly over his drum set that leaked oil on the carpet . . . and cried softly as I tiptoed around the mounds of dirty underwear that didnt fit him anymore.

I made plans to preserve the room as a living memorial where I could go in the heat of the day and be by myself and reflect on the past.

Then one day as I meditated, I noticed he had an entire wall with nothing on it, so I moved the pump organ from the hallway into his bedroom. Noting the light was pretty good in his room, I also discovered by

Wise Wife Can A Wise Widow

PHOENIX (AP) A recent survey shows that in America two and a half million widows are heads of households. One out of four widows is under 45, with dependent children.

And, according to Anchor National Financial Services here, which did the survey, the average of all death benefits left to a widow today is only $12,000 which includes life insurance, veterans benefits, Social Security, etc.

What can a family do to prevent a wife from becoming this kind of statistic? Anchor says a wife should ask herself these questions;

Do you know what insurance coverage your husband has for you and the children?

Does your husband have a will?

Do you know where all the important documents are kept, such as the life insurance policies, the deed to your house, your husbands GI insurance, the wills?

If the wife cant answer all these questions, she and her husband should sit down and talk. Anchor suggests eight steps.

1. Seek professional help. You dont have to be wealthy to seek the advice of a financial adviser. He can be your life insurance agent, securities salesman if you invest in the market or your bank or trust officer. They are professionals who can draw up a sound financial plan for your family.

2. Handle the familys finances now. The majority of wives dont handle the day-to-day details of the familys finances. If you can be responsible for these details now. you can be a wise family financial manager if you are suddenly thrust into that role.

3. Have a separate checking or savings account for yourself. In most states, all bank accounts, even joint accounts, are frozen when the husband dies. A separate bank account can help you pay normal household expenses until the freeze period is over.

4. Both you and your husband should have a will. A will eliminates months of legal delay and unnecessary expenses. Every person should have one.^egard-less of how much or how little he or she owns.

5. Find out about trusts. Properly designed, trusts and wills can work together. A will is a set of instructions about di-

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

Please Come To Our After-Christmas

Sale

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ouu-les Worthington of Rt. 4. Greenville, annouDce the eng^ement of their daughter, Donna Denise, to Joseph Gtudon Cash. s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Cash of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 6.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GreenvUie't Only Resistsred Jeweler

MCMKH UAtnCUt OEM SOOn>

108 E. 2nd St., Aydan, N.C. Telephone 748-4021

1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4248

T.Y. & Appliance

if All Sizes From 6' to 27' Porcelain Interior iK Uprights In Color if Defrost Drain if Lock

irlpool

viding up your property. A trust provides for the management of your property and its distribution.

6. Prepare a location list. If you suddenly found yourself a widow, would you know where all the important documents are kept? You should include all bank accounts by numbers and branch office. And its wise to keep a listing of vital documents such as birth and marriage certificates, proof of citizenship and military records. Leave a copy of your list with a close relative, your lawyer or financial adviser and keep one at home in a safe place.

7. Review your financial plan regularly. You could have a baby, move to another state, buy a new home and throw your present financial plan out of balance. You should review it every two years to keep it in line with your familys needs and goals.

8. Dont put it off!

moving out his drums and storing them I could put my sewing machine in the corner wiUi a table for cutting.

AS we were making the change, my husband observed there was an entire closet free, so why shouldnt he move his clothes into the closet. By discarding five years of Sports Illustrated my son had saved, we found room for the Christmas decorations and the carton of cancelled checks.

More and more of the family began to visit the Temple. It became a haven for camping gear, pictures, that needed framing, storage for summer lawn furniture and newspapers awaiting recycling.

The shelf of tennis trophies gave way to a supply of bleach bottles to be used by the women of the church for a project, the chest was moved out of the room to create space for my bicycle exerciser, and the bed was stored to make way for a rocker and a TV set.

Naturally, the walls were too masculine for the room, so we painted them yellow and slipcovered the rocker in a bright pink and orange.

Just before Christmas, there was a knock on the door. It was our son home for the holidays.

Hey, long time, no see, said my husband. Son of a gun. How long can you stay? Terrific. Weve still got the old sofa bed in the den and youre welcome to it as long as you like.

This morning, my husband sakd, How long is your relative going to stay?

MY relative! I shrugged. I thought he was YOURS!

What some economist believe was the worst inflation ever in the United States came during the Civil War in the Confederacy. An item costing $1.00 in the early months of 1861 cost about $42.80 by December 1864. By spring the next year, with the fall of the South, the same item had risen in cost to about $92.

If you are planning to store ice cream, ice milk or sherbet in your freezer for some time, overwrap the carton with freezer wrap.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FOOD FREEZER EAH15C

Limit Quantity Buy Now

WE WILL BE

CLOSED FOR INVENTORY WED., DEC. 31 AND FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY 11

WATCH FOR^ OUR FANTASTIC

SALE FRIDAY,

JANUARY 2ND I IT'S A SALE YOU

MUST

Discontent Outside Chapel Hill

While it still seems to be in the talking stage on most campuses of the University of North Carolina, there does seem to be some interest in unionizing among the state employed professors.

There is already a local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) at Western Carolina University. Recently meetings were held on the ECU campus and other campuses where union representatives explained their programs.

So far, it appears that the discontent is stronger outside the old Greater University where salary schedules compare well with other state universities. But, like public school teachers and state employees, the professors throughout the system are unha^^y because there was not even a cost of living salary increase approved this year due to the recessionary problems. Since inflation kept on running the professorslike public school teachers and state employeescontinued to fall bdiind in earning power.

At this pdnt, state revenues are still not running even as high as the Legislature had anticipated when the budget projections for the current fscal year were made; therefore it is not at all certain that there will be a salary increase even vi/hen the Legislature meets again for the 1976 session.

Hopefully every effort will be made to provide at least a cost-of-living salary increase. At the same time the University system should be working toward equalizing the pay scales on the various campuses for professors of equal rank. It doesnt make much sense to pay an instructor teaching freshman English at N. C. State less than a parson of equal training and ability at Appalachian, for instance.

State law doesnt allow collective bargaining, but this certainly doesnt mean that the state shouldnt be absolutely fair with all of its employees. There should be a close look at what is concerning the professors and efforts should be made to alleviate the problem.They Already Belong To Another Time

Tlie fall of S. Vietnam seems so far back, and yet it was within this year and, indeed was voted the top news story of the year by the Associated Press.

Ttie ECU medical school seems an established fact now, and yet it was this year that the plan for

THIS AFTERNOON

expansion of the school to a full four years was approved and funded by the N. C. Legislature.

Both of these eventsfar and nearhad far reachir^ effects on all of us here in this area. In a time reference, though, they have just occurred.

Meeting Student Growth

By BIIXNOBLITT RALEIGH The projected doubling of student

population in the states community College System in the coming five years does not mean that a lot of new campuses or buildings are required.

We must look for ways to meet the growth other than brick and mortarthrough innovative training ap

proaches. and by urging students to go ahead and graduate and get into jobs, says the author of the report which projects the state having 1.1 million students in community colleges or

technical institutes by 1981.

Stephen A. Johnston, a staff member at the Research

Triangle Institute, said growth projections are based on dependable population trends, signs of change in labor demands by the states industry, and the need for workers to upgrade their skills and move up to better jobs.

Some Restraints But Johnston cautions thatINSIDE REPORT

his projections are not cast in stone; They may not be achieved . . . funds may not be available; facilities may not be available.

Also, Johnston warns that his figures are based strictly on tested projection methodsthey do not take into consideration what he terms student aspirations in the future which could possibly mean more students would be interested in college transfer courses rather than job training.

Still, the expectation is that the growth in numbers of college transfer students will roughly parallel the overall doubling of students in the entire system.

There are presently 17 community colleges in the system: three more will be added next July. Some 7,730 full-time college transfer students are enrolled, and twice that number are taking some junior college work.

Critics from time to time have complained that too many technical institutes aspire to the junior college

designation a decision which is made by county commissions where the schools are located but state officials are guarding against that trend.

You must recognize that the state doesnt plan the college transfer program its up to local initiative, says Terry Tollefson, associate vice president for planning in the Department of Community Colleges.

Not Likely

But it is highly unlikely that we would double the numbers of institutions with transfer programs.

Likewise, we are not likely to expand the numbers of existing technical institutes either. There is only a silm probability that would happen, but it is up to the initiative of county commissioners, and it could happen, Tollefson said.

Working against such a trend is the fact that some 96 per cent of the states population is already within commuting distance of a community college or

technical institute.

Even stronger discouragement is lent against further shift of technical institutes to community colleges by guidelines which guarantee that such a change would not jeopardize local or state funding for public schools, and rules to guard against competition with existing junior or senior colleges whether public or private. In addition, any schools which change to community colleges must pledge not to diminish the emphasis on trade and vocational programs in doing so.

Johnston sees one of the major requirements of the system in coming years as providing job skill upgrading, especially at the craftsman level.

The expected mushrooming of the community college system is behind approval by the State Board of Education for a special study commission to design plans and programs to meet the demand.

Signing That Energy Bill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONWilliam Simon. Secretary of the Treasury, in a highly confidential memorandum Dec. 8 forcefully pleaded for a veto of the energy billboth reflecting and adding to the ill effects of President Fords month-long delay before his probably inescapable approval of the compromise.

Mr. Fords signature, continuing oil price controls, suggests he is no political high roller but a true son of Congress inclined to the most cautious route. In addition, it reveals that he is susceptible to the majority opinion of his advisers; is more concerned with broad political impact than high pressure lobbying: is clearly no ideologue.

But what preceded his signing the bill Dec. 22 also underscores one of Mr.

Ford's most serious weaknesses: agonizing

procrastination. This indecision generated much veto agitation of its own-including Simons polemical memoguaranteeing a measurably worse reaction tha if he had acted four weeks earlier.

Actually. Mr. Ford months ago painted himself into a corner on energy by taking a hard public line for oil decontrol while privately encouraging federal energy administrator Frank Zarb to compromise with Congress for the best bill possible.

But so long as the President was going to take Zarb's advice and approve the compromise, he would have cut losses by announcing he would sign the compromise bill once its language was set late in November. Simon, though a fierce bureaucratic

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JL'LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvitte, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Hmne Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.90

By MaU

One Year Six Months Three Months

136 .M I8.M 9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use publicatioo all news dlspat^ ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights itf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO.NAL

Advertisbg rates and deadlines availnble upon request Member Audit Bureau ot Circulatloe.

infighter and bitter foe of controls, had always been pessimistic about chances for a Ford veto. In the absence of any public word by Mr. Ford, however, he continued to lobby. His full argument was contained in the Dec. 8 memo to the President.

Simon was characteristically blunt. The bill would undermine the Presidents policy, he said, by increasing our vulnerability to (OPEC) interruption and price escalation through decreased domestic production and increased imports of at least one million barrels a day.

"The bill postpones the inevitable decision on price decontrol. Simon told the President. Postponing decontrol will merely entrench the vested interests created by economic distortions resulting from controls and continue extensive controls over the petroleum industry contrary to your general policy to minimize governmental interference in the private sector of the economy.

This strong language was not restricted to the

Presidents ears but circulated through Washington when a preliminary Simon draft (quoted above) leaked to Capitol Hill. Lacking a full appreciation of how the Ford administration functions, it might be assumed the Secretary of the Treasury would not ventilate such sentiments without strong indications the bill would be vetoed.

Such suspicions were heightened when Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, on his endless trips about the country, began publicly denouncing the bill on the Presidents desk. Federal Energy Administration (FEA) officials were outraged. Rockefellers complaint, Zarb grumbled in private, was that the bill did not contain a huge federal handout to industry. But with the President silent, the Vice President was not muzzled.

What truly incensed Zarb, however, was that White House indecision encouraged mounting political pressure in the oil states. Word drifted into Washington that Robert A. Mosbacher, (CooUnued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TOO LITTLE BEUEP

Many people seem to regard it as a sign of intellectual distinction to believe almost nothing. They talk and conduct themselves as if they regarded skepticism as the most desirable attitude of mind that one can attain.

Pn^bly the best respiHBe to this posture was made by the early nineteenth coRury showman. P. T. Bamum. Said Bamum, I have been seeing people humtaigged all my life, but I must say that I have seen more people humbugged by bdieving too

little than by believing too much.

The people who have thought most deefdy about life and Ks proUns are those who believe most. They may not believe a great many things; but the things they do believe, they believe with all their hearts and souls. They never make the mistake of oversimplifying life. They never indulge in the moo-strous ctmceit which holds that one individual can gather all the secrets of Gods imiverse within the narrow circle of personal experience, hy Elisha DoagUM

"Lrl iis huv4lii^. l>lood\ light! I uiH Im m<si honoH'd li> hold \oiir

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Gargling To Salvation

WASHINGTON The Federal Trade Commission, casting itself in the role of Zeus, climbed to the top of a paper Olympus last week and hurled a thunderbolt down. The thunderbolt struck dear old . Listerine and set some thoughts in motion.

These are old thoughts, not new ones, but they do nicely to see an old year out and a new one in. In a presumptively free society, what are the necessary and proper powers of government? How should these powers be exercised?

Thomas Jefferson, of whom we will be hearing a great deal in 1976, summed up his answer in a sentence; Men are endowed, he said, with certain unalienable rights, and (hat to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men. Until this very hour and minute, it had not been supposed that the unalienable rights of man

embraced a right to be protected against the misleading advertising of a mouthwash. Sic transit gloria mundi.

The whole business is astounding. The Warner-Lambert Company began making Listerine in 1921. The product caught on. Years passed serenely, but early in 1969 the makers of Listerine did a terrible thing. You would not believe their perfidy. It is almost beyond belief. These criminals steel yourself! these criminals began running ads as follows:

Fight back with Listerine! Nothing can make you cold-proof. . . But for fewer colds, milder colds, try this: Get plenty of rest. Watch your diet. Gargle twice a day with full-strength Listerine. . .

These purveyors of unmitigated iniquity sponsored a TV commercial of a mother

Other Editors Say Songs Live Forever

< Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Until a couple erf years ago all of the major recording companies would record dozens of new Christmas songs. All of the established stars wanted to be identified with the sfrfrit of the holiday season. The trend probably started when Bing Crosl^ recordedWhite Christmas, and it became associated with the hundreds o thousands <rf soldiers away from home during W<xld War II. About the same time another fellow by the name of Gene Autrey reccnxied Rudolirfi The Red Nose Reindeer. These two son^ are the best selling Christmas records <rf all time, and their continued sale every Christmas season provides enough royalties for Crosby and Autrey that they would live like kings even if there was no other income The writers are not going hungry either.

There are others. The late NatKing Cede has a recording that is still played which starts out, 'Chestnuts roasting on the <^n fire, and ends up Merry Christmas To You. Perry Comos rendition ofHome Few The Holidays is still around as are The LittleDnimmerBe^,' Silver Bells and'Sleigh Ride Four big Christmas hits of years past that we failed to hear one time this Christmas season were I Saw Mcxnmy Kissing Santa Claus, All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth, Jingle Bell Rock, and The Christmas Song

No new songs. No wonder. Probably the first tune a child remembers outside of a luUat^ is an old, (rfd Christmas tune like SilentNight, HolyNighf or'JoyToTheWwldm*'Little Town Of Bethelhem, ch' . . . Good Christmas music has a way of lasting. ItremindsoneofyearsgMieby, <rfgrowingup^ of hapi:^ times, of those verses in Luke which include, Ye slu find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

Lasting things are usually good things. Of all the music in the world, from country to symirfimy, Christmas music appeals to CMieand alL It is a conunm denominator that brings us all closer together. Would that the w<N*ld had such music to last the year round it might be possible fw us to have everlasting peace

and her young son. Wouldnt it be great, asks the mother, if you could make him cold-proof? Well, you cant. Nothing can do that (boy sneezes). But there is .something you can do that may help. Have him gargle with Listerine Antiseptic. Listerine cant promise to keep him cold-free, but it may help him fight off colds. During the cold-catching season, have him gargle twice a day with full-strength Listerine. Watch his diet, see he gets plenty of sleep, and theres a good chance hell have fewer colds, milder colds this year.

Well! The FTC was shocked to the marrow of its bureaucratic bones. On June 27,1972, the commission filed a full-blown complaint. An administrative law judge. Alvia L. Berman by name, heard dozens of witnesses. Experts came and went. Learned counsel argued points of law. The record ran to thousands of pages. Judge Berman found Listerine guilty as charged: The ads were illegal, unlawful, misleading, deceptive, and besides all that, they had sold a trillion quarts of Listerine.

In its order last week, the full commission ringingly affirmed Judge Bermans decision. The advertising had created a lingering false belief. and that false belief must be dispelled! The public interest requires relief! So Listerine must spend $10 million on advertising that will include this notice: Contrary to prior advertising, Listerine will not help prevent colds or sore throats or lessen their severity.

Judge Berman had written an o{Mnion that ran to 99 pages single-spaced. The commission's opinion ran to 55 more, double-spaced. It was immaterial to all these masters of jurisprudence that some millions of consumers obviously think Listerine is effective for colds and sore throats. Such evidence does not prove that Listerine works. The flaw in respondent's reasoning is that a consumer may perceive a product to be effective when, in reality, it has no efficacy. In brief, consumers are gullible lunkheads; and the

(Continued on page 5)

Ponder

Angola

Future

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) American officials expect the 49-nation African summit to condemn South Africas military intervention in Angola but to stop short of granting recognition to the Soviet-supported faction that controls Luanda.

In fact, these officials say prospects are good that the Organization of African Unity will urge the Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to form a coalition government with two U.S.-backed factions once there is a ceasefire.

This is the course favored by the United States and urged by William F. Schaufele Jr., the assistant secretary of state for African affairs, on his current lour of Zaire, Gabon, Cameroon, Ivory Coast and Senegal.

Although knowledgeable oHi-cials here expect two or three countries to join with the 17 that already have recognized the Popular Movement, they see a consensus developing 12 days in advance of the summit meeting in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. to oppose intervention by all outside forces, including the Soviet Union and Cuba.

The State Department estimates there are more than 5,-(K)U Cubans fighting alongside Ihe Popular Movement and that about 200 Russian technicians are advising the Marxist faction.

South Africa is certain to comply with a resolution calling for withdrawal of its forces, said one top official intimately involved in Angolan diplomacy.

This official said South Africa may offer to remove its tro<^ as a good-will gesture even before the OAU meets.

Togo has given signs that it is ready to recognize the Popular Movement, but now appears (o be backing off. Reports that Uganda and Ethiopia are about to recognize the Marxists are dismissed here.

Meanwhile, the United States has formally appealed to Guyana to deny refueling rights to Cuban troop transport aircraft carrying military supplies to Angola.

John Trattner. a State Department spirfcesman. said no (Continued on page 5)

Statistics Review Felt Needed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Jubus Shiakin, ctxnmissioner of the Bureau of Lab<r Statistics, is among those wbo would like a bhie ribbon committee ap pointed to review concepts and procedures used in developing official employment statistics.

Nevertheless, Sbiskin, who is responsible fw gatbcsring and reporting the figures, generally defends present concepts and tectmiques as sound, if sometimes im-perfect A review is needed, he fe^ to satitfy critics.

Doubts about the figures have grown this year. Some users at the jobless rate feel the true level and meaning of unemployment is poorly understood, and that tbe figures are badly understated SfaiskiA whose abtHty and iidegiity are highly r^arded even by most critics, con

cedes there have been problems with the measurements, but he maintains they do the job, and that the inicial jobless rate 8.3 cent in

November is a good measure.

It has multiple uses, he said Its a good cylical indicator. It's an excellent measure of economic pe^ formance And it is also a good indicator of economic and psychoit^cal hardriiip

The procedures used by Shiridn are largdy s product of toe Committee to A^iraise Employment and Unem-ployineiR Statistics, created in 1961 and commonly called toe Gordon Committee for its cfaariman. Prof. Robert A. Gordon.

Slaskin praises the Gordon Committee recom-m^xlatioos. Still, he coo-cedes some serious changes have developed since then, wcfa as am increase of women

in tbe labor ftrce and the extmsion ot jobless benefits, both of which might tend to change procedures and inter-pretaMn.

Gordon, an econmnist at toe University of Califomia-Berkeley. believes another cwnmittee should be created partly because the distribution of many milHnw of dollars in revemie sharing depend upon local job statistics, which at best can be trusted only cautious^.** Alfred Trier's criticisins have been of a different nature Teller, -now a Census Bureau Employe, b>

comment fnxn that positioo, but during his years at Georgetown University he attacked what he At was sitojective questioning and analysie Among Us many criticisms was tost a lot of peofrfe would rather say they werent looking for a job than admit to a questioner that they were

unable to get work. Some might say they were ill, he found, and thus eliminate themselves from the labor statistics.

Through his research and toat of (Rhers be found a curious recurrence Many of the reasons people give for not being in tbe labor force have a cyclical nature, developing aa alibis and excuses when jobs are hard to get

Shiakin is aware of this I other criticism and says he considers it healthy. He concedes that This yewr we ld

s very serious probimn of seasonal adjustment A tmw adjustment factor might be introduced in February, be asid

The deteriora ting economic sibiatioo esrly tfate yesLr irotoiced a big dffleresjce be-tween findings orf the hureaua estaMtohment or faua^emnipyniCTt survey. iCmmtmma am page )

Claims Plush, Private Airline

LOSES BENEFACTOR ~Slx-yearHld Natasha Conley sits with her benefactor ^^iie Mae Brown, who

through her efforts had a deformity in

Natashas face corrected through surgery. (AP Wirephoto)

Benefactor Will Fight For Custody Of Child

MIAMI (AP) An ex-convict who befriended a deformed 6-year-old and then persuaded a team of doctors to restructure the girls face says shell fight to obtain custody of the child.

I know that its going to be hard for a single woman whos also an ex-convict to get custody of anybody, but I talked to my parole officer and he said he would support me in any way that he can, Willie Mae Brown said Monday.

Miss Brown said she met young Natasha Conley last October when the child was visiting her mother, jailed on drug charges. Miss Brown, released from prison last June after serving three and a half years for manslaughter, was working as a counselor at the jail.

Her mother introduced me to her three other children, but not to Natasha, Miss Brown said.

Natasha was born with hypertelorism, a facial deformity that spaced her eyes about twice the normal distance apart. Doctors said the condition might have developed during the first three months of pregnancy when the mother was taking drugs.

Ive been going to school as a psychology major and I realize that to a child, this sort of thing causes mental damage, said Miss Brown. If something can be done, it should be done. Its kind of hard to be so young and so rejected, she said.

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued from page 4) the Houston investment broker in charge of Ford campaign fund-raising, was suggesting to oil magnates that contributions to the President might just influence his decision.

Thus were false expectations of a veto aroused in Washington. One high-priced oil industry lobbyist with superb administration connections became convinced by Dec. 17 that a veto was imminent. After the President gave no hint whatever of his feelings during a cabinet-level discussion of the bill on Dec. 19, gloomy officials in the FEA thought they had lost.

Political considerations were not discussed at the Dec. 19 meeting. But inside the White House, the President was advised the short-term impact of signing the bill would help Ronald Reagans challenge for the nomination. Nevertheless, two of Mr. Fords closest poUtieal associatescotm-

selor Robert T. Hartmann and Commerce Secretary Refers Mortoncame down marginally against a veto which would enable the Presidoits Democratic foes to paint him as captive of the oil inthistry add t^ime rising gasoline prices on him.

Such advice probably augmented the Presidents natural incUnatit to siq^rt Zarfo, his chosen lieutenant for energy, and his failure to share Simons zeal for ^Trguiattng American industry. Had Mr. Ford followed his instincts a month earlier, the political damage wotdd have been dlminiihed at a time the President caooot endure more erosion of his strength.

She received the mothers permission to try to help the girl, whose father also was in jail and who was staying with an aunt.

Miss Brown, who underwent plastic surgery while in prison to correct facial damage sustained in a beating by the man she killed, was rebuffed by social agencies when she sought help for the girl. Finally, a team of doctors at the University of Miamis Mailman Center for Child Development agreed to operate free of charge.

Last month, the doctors removed two of Natashas ribs and used them to rebuild her nose and hold other bones in place. Her brain had to be exposed during the operation, but by the end of the procedure, her face was re-formed.

She returned to Miss Browns home where she began to seek

friends. But, after news accounts of the case, Natashas aunt demanded that the child be returned to her custody.

Natasha had a psychiatric evaluation from my friend and it was obvious that she needs special help academically, said Miss Brown.

She said she contacted state welfare officials and they agreed to investigate the case. Neither the officials nor the aunt, who reportedly cares for 11 other children, could be reached for comment.

I cant afford a lawyer, but Im going to fight as hard as I can to get her back, or at least have her placed in a home where she can get proper care, said Miss Brown.

Weve gotten very close. Shes helped change my life and I believe Ive helped change hers.

Bee Industry Termed 'Safe'

By SUSAN LINNEE AKIN Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Swarms of African bees have wrecked havoc on Brazilian and semitropical Argentine apiaries, but they do not pose a serious threat to the bee industry in the United States, Argentinas leading bee expert says.

Natural conditions and some intelligent breeding practices will protect North American* beekeepers and their hives, said Moises Katzenelson, chief apicultor of the National Agricultural Technology Institute (INTA) in Buenos Aires. Referring to the spate of re-Pilot Found; Search Ends

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)A search for a single-engine plane missing on a flight from Boston to Florida was called off Monday after the pilot of the craft was located in Alabama.

The Virginia wing of the Civil Air Patrol said the operation was suspended after it learned that the pilot, 38-year-old Ronald Jensen of Concord, Mass.. had telephoned friends in North Carolina.

A spokesman for the Virginia CAP said, however, officials of his organization did not talk directly with Jensen. Jensen and his wife Dinis, 35, were the only passigers aboard the new Cessna 210.

The CAP said the aircraft had logged only 72 hours of flying time and was owned Iqr a neighbor of the Jensens in Concord, Dr. James E. Zuckerman. The CAP also said the riane had taken off from Boston on Sunday morning.

Zuckerman said Jensen is the most careful pilot I know. He is involved in safety organizations and be lives what be practice*.

The plane landed at Wilkes-Barre-Scranum. Pa., Sunday aftnnoMi and left tbere at 3 p.m. with a scheduled stop in Richmond la^ in the day.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) The worlds most exclusive airline is operated by the U.S. Air Force and the American taxpayers keep it running to the tune of $6 million a year, says Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Proxmire said the Air Force keeps a fleet of 23 plush jets, which cost $66.7 million, on 24-hour call to transport govesn-ment officials wherever they want to go. He said the fleet of planes is known as the 89th Military Airlift Wing and is sta

tioned at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington.

It will fly top government officials any place in the world, said Proxmire in a statnent today.

All they need do is call up and request a flight, he said.

Proxmire, who has been making monthly golden fleece awards for government waste, cited the Air Forces executive airline for the fleece of the year.

But he added that in fairness to the Air Force, this fleece of the year should also

be shared by all the government l^igshots who insist on such special treatment at the expense of the taxpayers. Proxmire said that in the first 10 months of 1975, the 89th made 975 flights carrying government officials as passengers at a cost of over $6 milllion.

Not surprisingly. 849 or 87 per cent of these flights were undertaken for high ranking defense officials or those requesting Defense Department flights.

A table he gave breaking down the flights by depart-

Mexico's Zionism Vote Results In Resignation

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) Foreign Minister Emilio O. Rabasa has resigned in the midst of a foreign policy controversy over Mexicos votes in the United Nations against Zionism.

President Luis Echeverra, who sets the policy, named Alfonso Garcia Robles to succeed Rabasa. Garcia Robles has been Mexicos ambassador to the United Nations since 1971, and his delegation cast the votes in the U.N. General Assembly that are responsible for the controversy.

Rabasa told a news conference Monday he was resigning to enter active politics. Informed sources said he would run for the senate in the nation

al elections next July. He has been foreign minister since Eicheverria took office five years ago.

Mexican foreign policy is set by Ek)heverria, and his decisions are carried out to the letter by the foreign minister. The president wants to succed Kurt Waldheim as secretary-general of the United Nations, and some foreign observers interpreted his support of the Arabs anti-Zionist resolutions as a bid for their support for his candidacy.

Mexicos vote for the resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism drew criticism from the U.S. and Israeli governments, and Jewish organizations in the United States launched a tourist boycott that is costing Mexico millions.I

ports about hordes of enraged bees buzzing northwards, Katzenelson rejected forecasts that the bees will arrive en masse in the United States within the next 10 to 15 years.

The African bees that accidentally got their start in Brazil 20 years ago encountered perfect conditions for development, the apicultor explained. The honey bee (apis melli-fera) is not native to the Americas and encountered no natural enemies to prevent expansion.

African queen bees were first introduced into Brazil in 1956 by Dr. Robert Kerr, a noted North American bee geneticist, who wanted to upgrade the local population of camiolan bees weakened by full brood disease.

African bees are excellent and hardy honey producers, but their savagery and swarming tendency make them hard to handle. Generally, they are crossed with calmer bees of European origin.

The queens Dr. Kerr chose in Tanganyika died en route to South America. He was unaware that the set selected and shipped as replacement was of inferior quality.

Kerr distributed the queoi cells in hives around Sao Paulo, an area settled largely by Germans who introduced bee-keeping to Brazil.

Tendency to swarm is a key characteristic of the African bee, Katzenelson pointed out. so when several queens escaped. their colonies followed, beginning the great bee exodus."

Attacks of swarming bees on animals and some humans caused great fear in be^e^ing areas. Several people wore reported to have died from the poison of hundreds of bee stings.

The Argentine bccman observed that no African bees have survived in the areas of the country that undergo winter conditions. He maintained that this susceptibility to cold weather will prevent the bees establishmeot in temperate re-gioM Hke the United States.

Ckmtinued breecUng with other strains they encounter alcxig the way will reduce their aggressive and swarming tendencies both dmninant genetic traits, be added.Jackson To Curb

WASHINGTON <AP) Sen. Henry M. Jackson says he will seek legislation to impose curbs on court-ordered busing to achieve school desegregation.

The Washington Democrat unveiled Monday a bill he said would end the school busing controversy and renew a national focus on the central concern the education of our children. He said he will introduce the bill when Congress reconvenes next year.

Repeating his opposition to forced busing. Jackson said, Its positive results are scattered; its negative results large and growing.

His bill would ban single judges from issuing busing orders. If passed, it would require that all future busing be ordered only by specially-convened three-judge courts.

The bill also would require that before any busing order is issued, the court must determine the actual effect busing would have on the quality of education within the school district.

The court would also have to show why other desegregation remedies would not work and determine that busing would not lead to resegregation through white flight out of the school district.

Any busing orders w<Hild be limited as well, under the legislation. to remedying specific instances of segregation.

Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination who faces an early pri-Plans Court

mary test in Massachusetts, where court-ordered busing in Boston has led to controversy, said the schoool desegregation tactic has been counterproductive.

In city after city, busing has not resulted in improvement in educational achievement levels for black children, Jackson said.

On the contrary, he said, it has embittered race relations, increased social tensions and divided communities and families.

Echeverra sent Rabasa to Israel to try to mollify the Israeli government and had a party of American Jewish leaders flown to Mexico City to meet with him. He said he assured them he did not consider Zionism a racist movement and that future Mexican votes in the United Nations would reflect his thinking.

Shortly after, however, Mexico voted for another U.N. assembly resolution reaffirming the principles of the Declara-(ion of Mexico issued by the International Womans Year conference in Mexico City last summer. It called for the elimination of colonialism and neo-colonialism, foreign occupation, Zionism, apartheid and racial discriminations.

The American Jews renewed their boycott, and leading newspapers which seldom criticize the government asked who was responsible for the contradictory Mexican position.Schweid Col...

, (Continued from page 4) reply has been received to the U.S. message, sent after Christmas. In Georgetown, officials refused to comment while the foreign ministry issued a sharply worded condemnation of South African intervention in Angola.

After a similar message was sent to Barbados, the State Department last week reported that the Caribbean country had told Cuba it could not use the island as a transit point for supplies bound for Angola.

ments and agencies listed about 10 of these 849 flights as congressional trips requested by Senate and House members.

The next largest users shown on the table were the Treasury Department with 67 flights and the State Department with 26.Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4) and its monthly jobless survey of households. The former had a much greater number without jobs.

As the year ends, the BLS still hasn't brought the surveys into agreement, although Shiskin says, Were closer than befOTe. The original difference, he said, was adjusted to 400,000. Now its less.

The measurements are, as Shiskin says, two different universes, but generally they are in closer agreement, and some critics maintain the difference must be reconciled or else conceptual or procedural errors must be admitted

All statistical techniques have imperfections. Dissatisfaction is common and so is the search for better methods. But Shiskin believes another committees findings could well come out close to those of the Gordon Committee.

Some critics arent nearly as convinced. Sindlinger & Co., a market research organization that maintains its own figures, says flatly that the BLS understates unemployment, even within its own definition, by more than one million.

I promised when I came into this job to seek a review said Shiskin. 1 tried to set it up in June 1973 at my confirmation Ive been working on it ever since.

Tht recommendation, forwarded by Labor Secretary John Dunlop, is now at the White House, he said

The most frequent single user of this most exclusive airline in the world was William Simon, Secretary of the Department of the Treasury, Proxmire said.

According to Air Force records, Mr. Simon took 58 flights the first 10 months of 1975 at a government cost of $328,794.10. This averages out to $5,669 a flight.

Other frequent users have been Deputy Secretary of Defense William Clements, then-Secretary of the Army Howard Callaway, Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. 2^rb, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Navy Secretary William Middendorf.

The stupidity gf this massive airlift is that in almost every case, commercial flights were available to the same destination.

Proxmire said commercial flights could not only save the government hundreds of, thousands of dollars, if not millions, but would help the depressed airline industry.Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

FTCs perception is better than theirs.

Warner-Lambert doubtless will appeal, and the matter will be tied up in the courts for a couple of years. Meanwhile, we may soberly reflect upon the absurdly to which the role of government is now reduced. The freedom of the individual, the function of the marketplace, the whole great panoply of rights and powers! And it all boils down to a mouthwash commercial.

Well, hogwash. If people want to kid themselves into believeing that Listerine soothes a sore throat, what business is this of the state? Who really cares? What does it truly matter? In between gargles, let us think upon these things.

Notice of moval of law office after

January 1, 1976 J.H. Harrells Law Office

will be located at 216 Washington Street, Greenville.

(The old Production Credit Association building)Mcxise Add 13 Members

The Greenville Moose lodge last night enrolled 13 new members into the fraternity, and Secr^ary E. M. Bal dree announced a special class of new members w<Hild be enrolled March X. honoring Past Governor James Harris.

Entertainment chairman Otho Joyner reported bands had been booked ftwr dances on January 10 and January 31. Joyner also noted all tickets had been sold for the Moose New Years Eve party, and admittance would be possible now only in event of cancellations.

The new members mirolled last n^bt were;

James A. Bailey, Edward A. Barber. Ronald S. Greene. Alton T. Harris. Barton Hoernig, Bobby G. Kennedy. William E. Uttle.

Edward E. Mooring. Karl Siebenbom. Gerry L. Sutton. James D. TaykM- Jr. and Leslie White. James B. Coogleton served as tbe class represeo-lative.

II.

Everything Must Go!

Our 5fh Street Store Has Been Closed

WE WILL RE-OPEN THE STORE

Wednesday, Dec. 31st

From 9 A.M. 'Til 5 P.M. Everything Will Be Sold At

To Qualify For

Discount Purchase Must Be ^3 Or More.

DISCOUNT

10% Will Be Deducted From Your Total Purchase At The Register.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"When Shopping Is A Ploasun"

STREET STORE ONLY!

Stock And Market Reports

Implications In Party For Pres. Ford

RALEIGH (AP)-<NCDA)-Egg prices were steady in the state Monday.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 81.69. medium whites 80.14. small whites 69.87.

RALEIGH (AP )-< NCD A )-Sweet potato markets were steady in the state Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. 1 Puerto Rico type washed, waxed, cured were 6.25-7.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were weaker Monday at leading elevators in the state. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.42-2.65 per bushel, mostly 2.47-2.S0. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 3.98-4.21. mostly 4.11-4.16.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 lower today. Wilson 48.00-49.00, High Falls 47.00-48.00. Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, closed. Kinston 48.50-49.50, Tarboro and Bethel 46.00-46.50. Salisbury 46.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate and demand good.

The North Clarolina dock weighted average price is 41.93 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,144.000. Hens

The trend on the North Carolina hen market today was very light trading with offerings moderate and demand light. Too few sources to report prices.

Fooowfrtg ar selected 11 a.m. stock market qMtations;

Burrewhs

United Telecommunications PfO. 18'/k HewWeio *Vf

JeH-Pilot VV

Wcks 8^

Wecttovia Realty 2H

Eckerds IS'*

Cantrai Soya u

Hardees

inteoon 4'y

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income 1SS

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10'ie-H

Franklin Life IBU

NCNB 9'^7-^

Piedmont Air 2'y 3H

LittleMint ^.1'

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp. }'/>

Planters Bank UBid

Daniel internationei Corp i5'/4-l6

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged lower in profit taking today.

The Dow Jones industrial average declined 0.08 to ^.58 at 11:30 a.m.. and declines outnumbered advances by a 5 to 4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Technical market factors particularly profit taking and yearend tax sellingwere blamed for the lists weakness, rather than any specific news development.

In one bit of negative news, a report published today said the Iranian finance minister foresaw possible oil price rises in mid-1976.

Other economic developments were for the most part favorable. The governments index of leading economic indicators rose 0.04 per cent in November, ending a two-month dow-ntrend and raising hopes for the economic outlook in the coming months.

And as the market closed Monday night, the Federal Reserve said the latest money supply figures showed a $1 billion drop, taken on Wall Street as a sign of a possible further easing in interest rates.

Singer Co., the Big Board volume leader, fell to 94. TTie company said it is pulling out of the business machines industry at a possible eventual cost of 8400 million.

Burroughs declined 1>4 to 84>4, and ASA Ltd. dropped a point to 28^% among the few issues making point-sized moves.

The NYSEs composite stock index fell 0.04 tq 47.50, while the American Exchanges market value index dipped 0.06 to 82.57.

MW LM Muana Aill* OiW AkM

Am Air Un A SranOt A cm A CtWl Am IWPtort Am TAT MKk W Wti tn

(API WMMy *tockt

Urn Lm 40H 4*H I li UU ttU 12 12 12 8* 40** t 8H

M 3( a 21W 21W

24W MW MW SVy 54* S48

sew saw sew lew ww ww

33W Vt JJW MW M MW

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Cattle auction sales in Siler City for Dec. 26 with total sales of 1.210: slaughter cows utility and commercial 21.00-27.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.75-34.00; vea-lers (150-240 pounds) good 45.00-53.00; slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 39.50-42.75; slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) good 34.50-38.50; feeder steers (400-600 FKKinds) good and choice 27.00-35.50.

BorMn

7***

2444

3644

CfiWtM

44'/

44'

Champ ml

lYNi

1744

Oftu*

Mv,

33'/

33'

Ovrtler

944

Coca col

3'/*

Ceifl Pol

I9'/4

29H

Con Con

77**

7744

2744

Dtllo Air

37H

37'/

17*

Dow Ch

91H

Duk Pw

WVy

l9>/4

19'

duPont

lJ7Hi

12744 13744

EMI Air Lin

4'*

4'/

Em ko

10744

107H 107H

Eaton

29'/

29'

Etmark

31H

Exxon

944

FIrMtn

73'4t

22'/

22'

Fla Pow

79V,

29'

Fla PwL

344

26H

Ford M

44'A

44'/4

Ford McK

Can Dynam

37H

3744

Gen El

4544

4SH

On Food

7$'/t

2t'/

2>'

Oan Mill

39H

294

29H

On Mot

M'V

51'

O Total

3S'/4

25'

25'/.

Ga Pac

Goodrh

17'/

174

17'

GOOdyr

3144

21H

3144

Gract

34>4

24'/

34'

Creyhd

13'/

(Kill OH

30H

204*

20'

HercoiM

27'-4

71'*

27',4

Honywll

33'M

33'

IBM

773

222'.

223

int Marv

72*%

22'/

23H

int Papar

57'/

57'

int TT

31'/

2144

3144

Kalr Al

37H

374

37H

Kraft Co

43'/

421

43'

Kreagas

33H

33'

Krogar

LiggMY

29'/

29'

LockHdAlrc

744

Loaw*

Marcor

39H

24t

28H

MaadCp

11'/

18'

Minn MM

SS44

SS4

SS44

AAObtlOl

44'/

4644

46'

Montan

754

7SH

Nabisco

36'

NaiDist

ia^

144

16H

OlinCp

3'/*

29'/

39'

Owenill

514

S1H

51H

Pannay

SOH

50H

PepsiCo

7044

PhllMorr

5244

S3H

5344

PhillPet

53'/a

53'/.

53/.

Polaroid

32'-

32'

PrctGam

89 Vj

89/?

89'

RalstonP

47'/.

RCA

RepStI

274

27/.

27'/.

Revlon

7344

Reylnd

40'/

40'/.

60'/.

Rockwlint

23'/.

RoyCCola

14'/.

14'/4

16'/.

StRegP

32'/

32'

Scott Pep

144

I4H

SeabCi

1944

I9H

Sears

6544

65'

65'/?

SouthCo

144

14'/.

I4H

SouRy

49'/

494

SperryR

39*.

39'/.

St Brand

34'/

36'

StdOilCal

39'/.

29'/.

StdOilind

42H

43'

42'

Stevens J

114

18H

Texaco

23/

33H

23 V,

TexETr

Texsgif

27'/.

UMC ind

10'/j

10'

unCarb

60'

Unocal

41/

Uniroyal

7'/

744

US StI

64'/

66'/.

66H

WeslgEI

134

13'

Weyerhr

36'/

36'

WtrmOx

Wolwth

22/

21'

22'

Xerox CP

50'/?

50'/.

SO'

Failure Of Raid obituaries

On Quebec Kept Canada Colony

Stickers To Replace The Usual Tags

The renewal of private automobile licenses wilt be a little different this year than previous years. Instead of purchasing a new license plate, car owners will buy validation stickers to put on plates they got last year.

The renewal of other vehicles, such as trucks and motorcycles, will be the samenew plates will be purchased.

The application cards necessary for obtaining 1976 validation stickers or license plates were placed in the mail on December 18. Motor vehicle owners should receive their license application cards by January l.

The validation stickers and new plates-^reen and white this yearwill go on sale throughout the state on January 2. The 1975 plates expire December 31. although owners have until February 15 to obtain new plates or validation stickers. Use of 1975 plates between December 31 and February 15 is per-missabie only if they are duly registered by the Division of Motor Vehicles to the vehicle on which they are used.

Area residents may obtain plates at Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. in Greenville or Farmville Toyland, Main Street in Farmville. The Greenville location is open from 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday and from 9:00 to 4:30 on Saturday. The Farmville location is open from 9:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday.

License agents warn that care should be taken when placing the validation stickers on the license plates. Once they are affixed, they cannot be removed.

They also ask that care be taken not to misplace the renewal card after it is received. Owners must have the card to get new plates or stickers. Applications ^ould be completed before going to the license agency to avoid long waiting lines.

TTie Division of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Offices in Bethel. Ayden and Winterville to turn over the local license renewal cards which the Post OH'ice is unable to deliver. Anyone falling to receive a card may find it at the local license office. Those who have not received cards by January l should notify the Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh.

Last year. 33,018 auto. 6,263 private truck. 1,748 farm trade and 1,099 motorcycle tags were sold at the Greenville lic^ise office. The Farmville (rffice sold 6.260 auto. 1,383 fMivate truck, 633 farm truck and 142 motorcycle tags

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer More than 1,000 strong, the rebel contingent stepped <^f Prospect Hill near Cambridge, Mass., bound for Quebec and what they thought would be the conquest of Canada.

Five days earlier, cm Sept 6, 1775, Gen. George

Washington had authorized the invasion in a general order to the troops who had the British surrounded in Bost(m.

An attack on Quebec wasnt unusual. In each of the colonial wars before the American Revolution, one had been planned. What distinguished this one was that the attack was to be made overland, through the wilderness of Maine, following a route mapped 15 years before by an English lieutenant now among the Redcoats bottled up in Boston. All previous attacks had been launched on the Great Lakes. And the French, rather than the English, had been the defenders.

CoL Benedict Arnold was chosen to lead the assault He was to join forces with a corps led by Brig. Gea Richard Montgomery, who was firet to. capture Montreal Then Quebec was to be wrested from the English, just as the English had taken it from the French in 1760.

First by ship, then by bat-teaux and finally afoot A^ nold was to travel with his men up the Kennebec River in Maine, traverese the Dead River, portage to Lake Megantic in Canada, follow the Chaudiere River, cross the Plains of Abraham and attack Quebec, a natural fortress atop a cliff overlooking the St Lawrence River.

It went badly from the first Many troops, especially three companies of riflemen from the mountains of V irginia and Pennsylvannia, got seasick on the trip from Bost(xi to Maine. Paddling up the narrow Kennebec River, the men were soon wet cold and exhausted.

Yet on they marched, sometimes breaking the ice with the butts of our guns and feet as the occasion required, We were soon waist-deep in mud and water, a member of the expedition later wrote Arnold, leading an advance party, sent back food from a Canadian settlement on Nov. 2. On Dec. 13, the unlucky army reached the plains near Quebec and within a few days occupied the suburbs.

We were at least one

Will Enforce Wage Law

RALEIGH (AP)sute Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. called attention today to North Carolinas new Uniform Wage Payment Law which goes into effect Thursday and which is aimed at making sure employes covered by the state Minimum Wage Law get the wages and benefits their employers promise them with no surprises.

Nye said the Inspecticms and Services Division of his department. which will enforce the law. will require that employers notify employes in writing of their wage payment rate, when and where they will be paid, and policies relating to 4ick leave and vacation time.

Employers also will be required to notify employes of any changes in wage conditions before they occur, and may not arbitrarily deduct money from a pay check or deny vacation pay they already jM-omised.

The state oRicial noted that emi^oyers violating the law can be prosecuted by the Labor Department in civil or criminal procedures depending upon the offense.

Those failing to pay an employe proper wages will, as of 'Hiursday, be liable !( the wages and additional damages to the emjrfoye, Nye said.

Although Labor Department officials regularly inspect businesses covered by the law. complaints by employes will receive top priwity, Nye added.

month too late for this non them climate, an officer wrote. There were some skirmishes but no action of interest save one involving Pvt R(^rt Dixon, hit in the ieg by a cannonball

A fellow soldier, John Henry of Lancaster, Pa., wrote: Dixon... was carried on a litte^b the house of an English gentleman ... An amputaticm took place. A tetanus fcdlowed. The lady of the house, thou not one who approved of our principles of action, was very attentive to our wounded comrade. She presented him a bowl of tea. No, Madam, said he. It is the ruin of my country... Uttering this noble sentiment this valuable citizen died.

On Nov. 21, Arnold withdrew to wait for Montgomery. The general had been delayed because of British resistance at St Jean, a fort guarding Montreal By Dec 1, when the two commanders returned to Quebec, they had only about 1,000 troops between them. And many those would be leaving when their enlistments expired on Jan. 1.

Montgomery, the senior officer, drew up plans for a twc^ronged assault on the city and awaited a snowstorm. It came the night of Dec. 31, providing cover for the rebel advance

As they moved forward the Americans drew fire but were unable to return it We could see nothing but the blaze from the muzzles their muskets, Henry recalled.

Montgomery, at the head of one group, was killed. Rather than press the attack, his subordinates withdrew to confer. Inside, the Redcoats rallied to repulse Arnold, leading the second group.

About60 fell 426 were captured. The remaining rebels retreated Quebec was still under siege, but the battle was decided.

At the American hospital Dr. Senter removed a ball from Arnolds lower leg. It would take eight weeks to heal he said, and there were reports of a British skirmish party nearby.

Under these circumstances we entreated Colonel Arnold for his own saftey, tobe carried back into the country where they would not readily find him ... but to no purpose... He ordered his pistols loaded, with a sword on his bed, etc and said that he was determined to kill as many as possible if they came into the room.

Arnold held on until spring, awaiting reinforcements. Some new troops came, including Brig. Gea David Wooster, a rather poor officer who took command on March 31.

In his first month of command about 600 of the now 2,000 colonial troops around the city deserted. Three Ixindred others chose not to re-enlisL About 200 were sick with smallpox.

When Gea John Thomas took over in early May he had 500 effective fighters; far too few. On May 5, a Canadian victiMy f(X^ver losl the siege of Montreal was lifted.

Adams

Mr. William Edward Adams. 61. died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was born and reared at Shelmerdine and attended Chicod School. Since 1934 he had made his home in Greenville and was a retired truck driver. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by a son. William H. Adams of Garden Grove, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby G. Garris of Greenville; two half brothers. George A. Newby of Gardners Crossroads Community and Clyde M. Newby of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Langley Field, Hampton. Va.; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Stevey

AYDENMrs. Carolyn James Stevey, 23, and her son, James Martin Stevey Jr., one year old, both died late Monday in Rocky Mount as a result of an accident.

Mrs. Stevey was a member of Faith Revival Center, Rocky Mount. She was a native of Pitt County.

Funeral services for the two will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. with the Rev. Ruth Bolton and the Rev. David Charles Hansley. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Surviving Mrs, Stevey are her husband, James Martin Stevey of Rocky Mount; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin James of Ayden: her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe James of Rt. 2, Grifton; one sister, Mrs. Janet Byrd of near Ayden; two brothers. Michael James of the U.S. Navy now stationed in Charleston, S.C., and Richard James of Ayden.

Surviving the child are: his father, James M, Stevey Sr. of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin James of Ayden; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Ruth Roberson of Rocky Mount.

Plan Traditional Night Watch'

The traditional Methodist Watch Night will be celebrated at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chiu-ch Wednesday evening at 11:15. Holy Communion will be observed.

The service was written by John Wesley in the I8th Century and Methodist traditionally gather for this covenant service to covenant with God for 1976. Dr. David Foster will play a special prelude.

The public and members are invited to attend.

Barnard Links A Donor Heart

CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) A donor heart has been linked to the heart of a male patient by transplant surgeon ('hristiaan Barnard and his medical team at Groote Schuur Hospital.

A hospital spokesman said the patient, who was not identified. is as well as can be expected under the circum-slances.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT

Shoney's Real It^ion Spoghetti with superb, tasty, meat sauce. Pormeson Cheese, Hot . _ Grecion Bread

kV-

By FRANK CORMIER Awoclateil Preie Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) President Ford, heading home after an eight-day skiing holiday, may find his campaign committee embroiled in controversy because of a depar-ture-eve party in his honor.

The key question is whether the Monday night party was planned as a social gathering by Ford fund-raiser Sheika Gramshammer or to funnel money into Fords presidential campaign. Ford, who planned to fly back to Washington today, said he didnt know if Mrs. Gramshammer was raising money for him.

Ford spokesman Ron Nessen said Fords campaign committee and aides had tried to keep the dinner out of the fund-raising-category.

Nessen told reporters the event originally was planned as a $1,000 a couple fund-raiser. But he said that would have meant the President Ford Committee would have had to reimburse the Air Force for a por-;

tion of l^ords flight to Colorado because part of the trip, paid for by the taxpayers, would then be classified as political.

A Ford aide who declined to be identified said Mrs. Gramshammer was cautioned by the Ford committee to mail cards seeking money from Vail residents only after the party. This source said she apparently misunderstood. sending the cards at the same time as the invitations.

Nessen acknowledged Mrs. Gramshammer had mailed about 100 pledge cards before the dinner. He said cards and invitations were not in the same envelopes but might might have been sent in the same mail.

He said Mrs. Gramshammer, a former Las Vegas showgirl, proposed a year ago that she plan a campaign fund-raiser for Ford's visit and that there was a series of communications between the White House, the campaign committee and Mrs. Gramshammer before the party was set. He said Ford agreed to attend if it were not

labeled a fund-raiser.

F(M^ skied during the day with Mrs. Gramshammer. When he was asked by reporters if she was raising money for his campaign. Ford reified, I dont know anything about it. Ive got a lot of friends here.

Mrs. Gramshammer said mailing the pledge cards had nothing to do with the party. Asked about reports from residents that they were being asked to contribute to attend the party, she said, People can give what they want. TbCTe is no force. They can give $10 or whatever. I dont know what theyve given.

But some Vail winter residents reported they had been solicited to give $1,000 a couple for the dinner and said they felt pressured.

Sources said the party, held in a club owned by Mrs. Gramshammer, included contributors as guests, but Nessen said in advance, Some of the people who are coming are not contributors and some who are contributors are not coming.

More Street Fighting Raises Toll In Beirut

Violated A Safety Rule

RALEIGH (AP)State Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. said today a prison inmate apparently was violating safety regulations Monday when the welding torch he was using touched off an explosion that killed him.

Nye said the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Division of his department was investigating the death of Clarence W. Lee. 32. of Fayetteville in the blast that destroyed an asphalt tank and set off a spectacular fire in a State Department of Transportation maintenance yard.

It app>ears the employe was in violation of established procedures of the Department of Transportation, Nye said in answer to questions at a news conference.

Lee, an inmate of the Triangle Correctional Center, was on the tank welding a platform and railing that ironically were required to make the tank meet OSHA safety regulations.

AD REVENUES NEW YORK (UPI) Advertising revenues of daily newspapers in the United States rose

7.3 per cent in October, the Newspaper Advertising Bureau says. The largest increase

9.4 per cent went to retail advertising, the largest classification among the ads.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street battles and rocket duels killed 17 persons and wounded 19 in Beirut today as Syria vetoed the mediation of other Arab countries in Lebanons Christian-Moslem civil war.

In Tripoli, Lebanon's second largest city, leftist Moslem militiamen kidnaped seven Lebanese army soldiers and offered to exchange them for three leftists held by the army. The TVI-poli garrison commander agreed to the swap, an army spokesman said, but until the exchange is carried out, the situation remains explosively tense,

The secretary-general of the

LOST ATSEA MIAMI (AP)-A Cypriot-registered freighter, the Imbros, and its 22 crewmembers are considered lost at sea after failing to arrive at a Canadian destination six days after sending a distress signal off Cape Fear, N.C., the U.S. Coast Guard said today.

Arab League, Mahmoud Riad, asked all Arab governments to back him in a new effort to settle the civil war, now in its ninth month. He proposed a conference to decide on guidelines for his mediation.

The Lebanese branch of Syrias ruling Baath Socialist party rejected Riads overture, saying, This is an attempt to Arabize the Lebanese crisis, then internationalize it and imperil the Palestinian resistance movement. We reject any Arab intervention in Lebanon unless it is channeled through Syrias mediation efforts.

Riad had said the Lebanese and Sudanese governments and the Palestine Liberation Organization approved his move. But two PLO spokesmen denied this.

The PLO will take no part in any Arab League debate of the Lebanese crisis because it is a purely domestic problem, said Zohair Mohsen, chief of the PLO military department and of the Saiqa guerrilla group, which Syria controls.

I proposed that Riad go to Damascus and unite his efforts with those of Syria before coming to Lebanon, said Farouk Kaddoumi, chief of the PLO political department.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair &

Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer Steel-Pile Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCemi 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

Build Your Own Personal Retirement Pian

First State Bank

You May Qualify For - INDIVIDUAL

- RETIREMENT

- ACCOUNT

Recent Federal legislation has made it possible for persons who are not active participants in certain ratiremant plans to create their own, ano en|oy tax benefits In the process. You can deposit up to IS per cent of your oamtd income (up to $1500 per year) In your IRA and deduct this from your income tax. In addition, taxes on interest earned from your IRA are deferred unti; you begin withdrawing funds.

Contact First State Bank to find out how you can ust and

benefit from a First State Bank Individual Ratiremant Account.

zniz^s'r srr^rrBS

OrMviH*Offic*s

Menwrial Drive TrsAt Sf. Mtaiertei Drive 4 Farmville SM.

MAwtervi He Office

Mnmber F.D.I.C

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1975Rollins Smacks East Carolina, 96-73

Conley Takes Hoggard Event

WILMINGTON D. H.

Conleys wrestling team picked up the team troi^y at the Hoggard Christmas Invitational Tournament last night.

The Vikings piled up 108'^ points to easily outdistance the rest the field. Fayetteville Seventy-First finished second with 96 points, while White Oak was third with 95V^. Charlotte Concord was fourth with 81t^, followed by Jacksonville with 79, Camp Lejeune, 70; Hoggard, 62ti, and New Hanover, 45^.

Conley ended up winning two weight classes, the 197-pound, and the 121-pound. They added four second place finishes, one third and one fourth.

Summary:

100: Eric Boyle won 8-2 over Stokes (W); lost by fall in 4:55 to OBrien (CL); lost 4-0 to Boyle

(J):

114: Alton Crandall won 17-2 over Justice (WO); won 5-4 over Redfeam (J); lost 6-0 to Wilson (H) for second place.

121: Floyd Oandall won 11-2 over OConner (CL); won 4-3 over Crits (WO); won by fall in 3:55 over Holland (SF) for first place.

128; Tim McClanahan lost by fall in 2:57 to Svendson (WO).

134; Marvin Hardy won by tall in 3:39 over Fitzgerald (NH): lost by fall to Johnson (J); won by fall in 3:50 over Mc(jloogan (WO); lost 1-0 to Widenhouse (CO in overtime for fourth place.

140: Larry Powell lost by fall to (^tton (WO).

147: Mike Phillips won 4-2 in overtime over Piland (CO; lost 11-1 to Bellamy (NH); lost 7-2 to Haga (WO).

157: Charles Hanson won by fall in 4:35 over Wardlaw (SF); lost 14-7 to Lanier (J); won 7-3 over Mack (H); won 4-0 over Rule ((X) for third place.

169; Jesse Davis won 11-7 over Johnson (SF); won 9-7 over Scoggins (H); lost by fall, 3:48, to Smith (NH) for second place.

187: Paul Bridges (C) won 9-1 over Hutchins (J); won by fall in 5:13over Galarde (H); lost 8-2 to Mosemack (WO) for second place.

197: James Johnson had first round bye; won by fall in 1:12 over Oxendine (H); won 16-4 over Manning (WO) for first place.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon had first round bye; won by fall in 0:28 over Haynes (H); lost by default to Smith (WO) for second place.

Recreation Ball Opens Tourney

Greenvilles Recreational Basketball Leagues got started last night with the first round of a pre-season tournament. Coca-Cola, the Henrahan Hawgs, the Moose Lodge and Davis Wildcats picked up victories to move into the semi-finals.

The semifinals will be held tonight, with the finals Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

In the opening game. Coke downed Pitt Tech, 89-61. Coke worked up a 44-21 halftime lead and outhit Pitt Tech, 45-40, in the second half.

Albert Holloman led Coke with 29 points, while Mike Board and Steve White each had 12 and Nat White added 10. For Pitt Tech, Danny Nelson had 24, Steve Weshall had 13 and Howard Kennedy had 10.

The second game saw the Hawgs take a 65-56 win over Darryls. The Hawgs edged out to a 31-22 halftime lead, then held that margin the rest of the way as both teams pushed through 34 points in the second half.

Phil Duffy led the Hawg scoring with 16 points, with Billy Edwards adding 13 and Jesse Smith, 12. Linwood Staton led Darryls with 27.

Moose gained a 77-67 win over the Sheltered Workshop in the third contest. The Moose were up. 35-22, after the half, but had lo hold off a 45-42 Workshop rally.

Edward Coburn led the Moose with 18, while James Parker hit 13, Bobby Parker had 11 and Randy Eason, 10. The Workshop was led by Cliff Barrett with 20, Bobby Thompson with 18 and Bill Twine with 10.

In the final game, the Wildcats took a 78-61 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital. From a 37-32 lead at the half, the Cats outhit Pitt Memorial, 41-29, in the final half.

Larry Worthington led the Wildcats with 32 points, while Steve Johnson had 19 and Cleveland Johnson had 10. The Hospital was paced by Danny Edwards with 18 and Charles Taft with 15.

Three Goods Top One Bod

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -For three periods Kentucky was almost unbeatable, but in the final quarter the Colonels were almost unbearable.

Fortunately for the defending Americai^ Basketball Association champions, the first three periods outweighed the fourth, allowing Kentucky to escape with a 110-102 win over New York that brought the Colonels within four games of the second-place Nets.

It was the only game played in the ABA Monday night.

In the fourth quarter, our offense bogged down, Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown said. Their second five gave them a real spark ... they made some great threes (three-point goals). It's a great tribute to the kids hustle.

Kentucky^ rode the scoring and rebounding of center Artis Gilmore (25 points, 21 rebounds) and forwards Wil Jones and Maurice Lucas to a 93-65 lead with 10 minutes left over Julius Erving and the rest of the New York starters. J(mes

had 19 points and 12 rebounds while reserve Lucas had 20 points and 13 rebounds.

Figuring to save the troops for another day. New York Coach Kevin Lougbery ran in his second team. And the second team kept running until the final buzzer.

In a four-minute span, the likes of Tim Bassett, Kim Hughes and Bill Schaeffer outgunned Kentucky 16-3 to draw within 96-81. The subs kept coming, finally cutting the Colonels margin to 107-99 with 34 seconds left. By then, however, it was too late.

Kentucky broke an 8-6 first-period tie with 16 straight points.

MARYLAND SCORES Maryland tailback Kim Hoover (29) gathers the ball in as Florida's Bobby Ball (13) looks on helplessly. The touchdown pass came during the first quarter of

play in the Gator Bowl as Maryland met the University of Florida Monday night. The Terps won, 13-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Maryland Surprises Gators In 13-0 Win

By HERSCHEL NI8SENSON AP Sports Writer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A no-name team has put the old familiar name of Maryland back among the royalty of college football.

From the time Jim Tatum collected his ninth consecutive winning season in 1955 with a 73-15-4 log and one national championship, until Coach Jerry Claiborne arrived on the scene four years ago, Maryland managed only three winning campaigns, the last in 1962.

The 17th-ranked Terrapins completed their resurgence Monday night with an impressive, near-perfect 13-6 whipping of favored Florida in the rainy Gator Bowl.

They had just enough offense, but essentially they did it with a swarming, relentless defense which apparently took personally some hints in the local media that they werent a fitting opponent for No. 13 Florida ... and rammed the insults down the Gators throats.

They said we couldnt win the big game. They said we couldnt beat a Southeastern team. Well, that fired us up and we did it, crowed linebacker Kevin Benson, whose first-period interception at the Florida 44-yard line set up Larry Dicks 19-yard touchdown pass to Kim Hoover.

Mike Sochko accounted for the other points with a conversion and field goals of 20 yards in the second period and 27 yards in the fourth quarter.

I dont know how much the pre^ame publicity inspired our players, but they wanted to convince people they belonged here and I think they did it, said Gaiborne, who notched his first bowl trium[rti in five tries as a head coach. We have a good solid program and we convinced people we can win the big one.

Their first victory over an SEC team in 11 tries since 1955 enabled the Terrapins to conclude their best season in two decades with a 9-2-1 mark.

In practice sessions during Marylands week in Florida. Claiborne had labeled his club a bunch of no-names.

Steve Atkins kind of stood out tonight, but we still have no big star, Gaiborne said. But

theres a lot of heart on this team. We knew we could play good defense and we had time to prepare for Floridas Wishbone. Our scheme was good against it and our players were super.

Atkins, a bruising 225-pound freshman tailback, barreled for*^ 127 yards on 20 carries, all but nine yards coming in the second half.

While Marylands aggressive defense Claiborne is among the last remaining proponents of the old wide-tackle-six with its six-man line was keeping Florida pinned down in its own half of the field until the third* period, the Gators turned the ball over via three interceptions and a fumble, and also committed several costly penalties.

Mistakes of execution and concentration will almost always get you beat against a good opponent, said Gator Coach Doug Dickey, who suffered his sixth straight bowl setback, "Maryland has a fine team, very sound and well-balanced.

The Gators, the nations 12th-best running team, was out-rushed by Maryland 209-182 and outpassed 82-28. And the Gators threw three interceptions by Benson. Mike Cielensky and Jim Brechbiel after suffering only five all season.

After a lull in bowl play today, action picks up Wednesday with the Peach Bowl in Atlanta, putting North Carolina State against West Virginia. Thats the first of five games to be played within a span of 34 hours. Wednesday night, the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans pairs fourth-ranked Alabama against eighth-ranked Penn State.

(hi New Year's Day. No. 12 Georgia goes up against No. 18 Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, then top-ranked Ohio State seeks to lock up the national championship in its rematch against llth-ranked UCLA in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Calif. Wrapping up the bowl boom Thursday night is the Orange Bowl in Miami with third-ranked Oklahoma facing fifth-ranked Michigan.

The big one, as far as the national title goes, is the Rose Bowl, where Ohio State will

seek to duplicate its 41-20 regu-lar-season triumph over UCLA. That would give the Buckeyes a lock on the national crown since second-ranked Texas A&M was beaten by Southern Cal in the Liberty Bowl.

Despite the big win in the regular season, Ohio State (oach Woody Hayes expects the Bruins to be rough. They finished the season on the upswing, said Hayes, noting that UCLA won six of its last seven games, We know they have an explosive offense and an improved defense.

If UCLA is explosive enough and improved enough to pull off the upset, then Oklahoma could move into the No. 1 ranking by beating Big Ten runnerup Michigan in the Orange Bowl.

If thats not enough incentive for the Sooners, consider that this will be their first appearance on national television after an enforced two-year absence because of NCAA probation.

Whats more, consider that three Big Eight teams have already lost bowl games. We don't want people saying all Big Eight teams in bowls got beat, says Oklahoma's defensive stalwart, Dewey Selmon. It makes us want to win this game that much more.

Alabama, meanwhile, is also still nursing national championship dreams. But the Tide will have to snap its eight-year bowl losing string against Penn State to stay alive.

The Cotton and Peach Bowls could both be high-scoring affairs. Looking at it realistically. said (Jeorgia Coach Vince Dooley of the Cotton Bowl matchup with Arkansas, I think both teams will put a lot of points on the board.

The Peach Bowl reunites the clubs which met in the 1972 game, when N.C. State overpowered West Virginia 49-13. The Mountaineers will be out to reverse that result, with a strong ground game and an improved defense.

The Seattle Seahawks begin play in Ihe National Football League next year

WINTER PARK. Fla. - Last years East Carolina University basketball team dropped its first three games oif the way to a 19-9 season. Their biggest defeat came at the hands of the then-ranked number one N. C. State Wolfpack by 17 points.

This year, the Pirate team that was expected to be even stronger is off to a 3-5 start, with the latest defeat a 96-73 decision pinned on them by Rollins College last night in the first round of the Tangerine Bowl Tournament.

And in the five losses, the closest game has been a 17-pointer. That was a 73-56 loss turned in at the hands of Virginia Military Institute.

Last nights defeat, which put the Pirates into the consolation bracket against Marshall University, was a bitter one for Coach Dave Patton to swallow. He had expected better things from his charges, and had said prior to leaving for Florida that he believed that the Pirates were a better team now.

Appareiy he was wrong as the Pirates did little right against the smaller Tars.

East Carolina never led in the game, failing to score until Rollins had run off the first six points of the game. After that it was steadily downhill for the Pirates. The Tars ran their lead out to 10-2 before the Pirates finally managed to get moving, and by then it was too late.

After being bombed in those opening minutes, the Bucs did manage to struggle back briefly. They inched back as the half went along and finally cut the Rollins lead to just five points. 43-38. But the Tars moved away again, building back to a 51-42

Clemson Is Pick

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Favored Clemson will be playing tonight for the Charlotte Invitational Tournament basketball championship against Davidson. which has won its last eight games in the event.

The host Davidson Wildcats havent lost in the CIT since falling to Boston College in the opening round in 1970. The tournament wasnt held last year, Clemson ran its season record to 7-2 by beating Boston College 80-60 in the concluding game of the first round Monday night. It was the fifth straight defeat for BC after three sea-mn-opening victories.

Tree Rollins, 7-foot-l Clemson center, scored 18 points and blocked seven Boston shots. Sofrfiomore forward Jeff Bailey paced BC with 12 points.

Davidson, which had lost its last three games this season, ran its record to 3-5 by defeating Hofstra 76-61, aided by a 24-point performance by Jay Howell. Rich Laurel had 19 and Bernard Tomlin 16 for Hofstra, Hofstra led 31-30 at halftime. Davidson took the lead two minutes into the second half, and held it the rest of the way. During one four-minute stretch after intermission Davidson scored 10 unanswered points.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Ham/ Bacon or Sausago with 2 Eggstc qn or 3 Hot Cakos. I.ZU

Ham, Chooso B Egg 7i|c Sandwich /(T

CAROLINA GRILL

"All Snapper mowers mee" A.N.S.L

safety _

spedficetions/'

Clark & Co.

Mcmoriot Dr. Oraanvilla 7SA>2S57

8 Hour Recapping...Our Speciality

Save Money^Try Recapped Tires

size

Owr Ketrca4 Price (Plm RtcapMMt TVe)

size

Our RctTMMl Prke (PlM RecapgaMe Ttre)

F78-14

*13.95

G78-15

*13.95

G78-14

*13.95

H78-15

*14.95

Free Installation & Balancing New Tires by

Whoiesaie Tire Exchange

1M mckiMOO Aw. Nr: tiMsM Maa.-FrMay eraaavlNa, NX. - Ffeaaa n>>>7l4 Or

Trtpal Tira Sarvk*

I* Baal Aw.. Ayoaa. 7404311

Please Note. We Will Be Closed For Inventory On Dec 31st

& Jan. 1st.

H.L. Hodges & Co.

lead at halftime.

During the second half, the Tars pulled off what Duke had done earlier lo the Pirates, blitzing them during the first five minutes. During that time period, Rollins blasted the Bucs and moved out to better than a 20-point lead, and they played with the Pirates the rest of the way.

Despite not holding a height advantage on the Pirates, Rollins was able to get the ball inside to their big men all night long. They also dominated the backboards until late in the game, after it was all over, and that was a key factor in the game.

When the big men didnt hit, and they usually did, the Tars were able to get a second and third chance most times.

At the end of the game, East Carolina had cut the rebounding edge to just 36-31, Larry Hunt led the Pirates with 12, while Earl Garner pulled down seven. Bruce Howland paced Rollins with 13, with Gary Parsons picking off nine.

East Carolina suffered from poor shooting, hitting just 29 of 77 shots for 37.7 per cent. Rollins made 38 of 64 shots for a fine 59.4 per cent of their attempts.

The Tars shot only 62.9 per cent from the line, but had more chances, hitting 20 of 35 tries. East Carolina made 15 of 19 at the charity stripe.

Ed Lake led the Rollins scoring with 21 points, while Parsons hit 20 and Howland had 18. Steve Heis added 14 and Tom Kusman hit 10.

The Bucs were led by Garner with 19 and Wade Henkel with 12.

The difference in the game

was that Rollins played hard, the disappointed Patton said afterwards. "They did what they were supposed to do. and we didnt and thats coaching. We played tonight like we'd never seen a basketball before. It was our worst effort of the year.

You name it, and it was bad, he continued, rebounding, teamwork, shot selection, defense, coaching, we just got a good, old-fashioned tail-beating.

Following the Rollins win over the Pirates, co-host Stetson downed Marshall, 91-85, to gain the other finals berth. Forward Dave Stowers hit 17 points in leading the victory, hitting nine of 11 free throws. Stetson took a 53-31 halftime lead, but had to hold off a Marshall rally later in the game.

Dave Miller led Marshall with 18 points.

The Bucs and Marshall collide tonight at 7 p.m. The Pirates then return home to face The Citadel on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

ECU

Relllns

f 1

A. Edwards

Heis

2 14

Garner

Howland

6 18

Hunt

T. Kusman

2 10

Braman

Parsons

2 20

Lee

Lake

3 21

Henkel

Coiling

0 0

T. Edwards

Durkee

2 2

Crosby

Tucker

0 0

OIneen

B. Kusman

0 2

Williams

Morris

Twine

Oren

2 0

3 5 0 4

0 0

TOTALS

ECU

Relllns

15 73

TOTALS

38 20 96 42 3172 SI 4596

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

31* E. FHNiM.

PNem7S2-4t94

Service you can trust

This week only

FRONT AXLE

Compact American Cars

1^95

Reg. $22.00

htermediate

Standard

Luxury

2J95 $9995 ^495

(Reg. $26)

(Reg. $24)

(Reg. $28)

Includes: NewDelco Brake Linings on both front wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspection. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid. ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!

Restore the braking power needed for the every day operation of your car with an expert Brake Reline.

Disc Brakes ard rear axle cost extra.

You must be satisfied

All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe oper ation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right... the first time. If not. we want to know ahxxit it. Immediately!

Thats our pledge

built to last with four ply construction and smooth riding polyester cord. A deep tread design offers greal stop start traction, and wide voids for protection against hydroplaning on wet surfaces.

Value Priced!

Size A7^I3 tubelesft blackwal! plus $1.76 Federal Excise Tax.

Whhewails S2 to $4 more per tire.

Siae

Value Prtcc

FET

A78-13

B78-13

E78-I4

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15'

L78-15*

AvailabI

$22.% $23 95 $25% $27% $28% $30% $29% $31% $36% $37% e in whttewaJ

$1.76

$1.84

$2.27

$2.40

$2.56

$2.77

$2.60

$2.83

$2.99

$3.11

sonly.

All prices plus tax and recapable tire.

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

Dickinson Avenue 752-ai2t

SUnONS GENERAL TIRE

264 BY-PASS

756-2320

Daily Reflector. Greeavllto. N.C.Taesday. December M. 1V7S

Bradshaw Says He Will Do It

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SpMto Writer

Nobody figured Terry Bradshaw could do the job he did but he did it. And he aays hell do it again. Nobody figured Ron Jaworski could do the job he did and not even Ja-worski knows if he'll get the chance to do it again.

Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh quarterback, tocrii a vicious shot on his right knee in the waning minutes of the second period last Saturday in the Steelers' 28-10 victory over Baltimore. He virtually had to be carried to the locker room ... but when the second half started. there he was. And he waa still in there when the game ended.

He says hell be in there, too. at the start of next Sunday's American Conference championship game against the Oakland Raiders, who beat Cincinnati 31-28 in last Sunday's other first-round playoff game.

I wont be able to run there's no secret about that but I think I can drop back and set up all right, said Bradshaw. who was sent head-over-heels by Lloyd Mumphords tackle.

"I couldnt feel the knee at ail. Bradshaw recalled. "There must have been some kind of nerve damage. When I was leaving the field at half-time 1 thought it was really tom up ... I started feeling the foot at halftime.

Coach Chuck Noll also says Bradshaw will be in there Sunday. and has no fears about the knee {H'oblem slowing down the Steelers. "I dont think his injury will have any effect on our offense ... The extra day (of rest) will help. But injuries

aren't going to change anything.

The injury to quarterback James Harris shoulder changed things for Los Angeles but not for the worse. Jaworski stepped into the breach and directed Los Angeles to a 35-23 victory over St. Louis. He ran for one touchdown and heaved a 66-yard bomb to Harold Jackson for another.

Still, he may be back on the sidelines when (he Dallas Cowboys. 17-14 victors over Minnesota. show up for Sundays National Conference title game.

"Harris has earned the right to start. said Rams Coach Chuck Knox. James would have been in there last week if he could have played. He will start this week if hes ready. But when that will be decided isnt known.

Jaworski didn't know until about two minutes before kick-off that he'd be starting against the Cards. I practiced all week as if I was going to start, he said, so I was ready. But if James is able to play Sunday. Ill give him the ball,

The Cowboys got into the NFC final by beating the Vikings on Roger Staubachs incredible 50-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson in the final minute. Pearson said hes worried the heart-stopping way they won will affect the way they play the Rams.

I just hope we arent flat when we play Los Angeles, he said. I know the fans will be talking about this for some time. My telephone keeps ringing and I cant sleep. I keep seeing that ball coming to me in the air. For us to win, were going to have to put it behind us.

GAFFNEY TRAPPED Florida quarterback Don Gaffney (8) gets trapped behind die line of scrimmage by Maryland tackle Mike Smith (90)

Indiana Still Holds To First In AP Poll

By The Associated Press

Indiana kept on doin what comes naturally ... and, naturally, the Hoosiers are still No. 1 in The Associated Press major college basketball poll today.

Indiana owned first place barely in the preseason poll, then grabbed it by the throat with its runaway victory over defending national champion UCXA.

The unbeaten Hoosiers, who rolled up their ninth victory of the year Monday night by beating 15th-ranked St. Johns University 76-69 in the championship game at Madison Square

Gardens Holiday Festival, garnered 60 of the 62 first-place votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters before that game.

That gave them 1,236 of a possible 1,240 points. The other two first-place votes went to second-ranked Maryland, which got 1,053 points, and third-rated North Carolina, which received 951.

UCLAs Bruins, unbeaten in six games since the rout by Indiana. remained fourth with 718 points, solidly in front of the 621 received by Notre Dame.

Marquette and Cincinnati swapped spots in the rankings. The sixth-place Warriors received 509 points while the Bearcats dropped to seventh with 441, a nose in front of Alabamas 438 points and ninth-ranked North Carolina State's 431.

Nevada-Las Vegas broke into the Top Ten with 299 points, jumping two places to displace Tennessee, which received 261 points, one more than 12th-place Louisville, also down one spot in the rankings.

Washington remained 13th, followed by Rutgers, up one slot, and St. Johns, up two to 15th. Minnesota broke out of a 19th-place tie with Centenary to

8-0

1,236

7-0

1,053

6-0

951

6-1

718

5-1

621

5-1

509

8-1

441

6-0

438

7-0

431

6-1

299

7-1

261

7-1

260

8-0

256

7-0

180

9-0

175

8-0

103

5-1

102

8-1

9-2

7-0

Reserve System Key To Survival

HAPPY MARYLAND COACH Maryland head coach Jerry Claiborne shows a victory smile as he is carried the field after his Maryland team

shut out the University of Fltuida. 134, in the Gatw Bowl last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Maryland, Clemson In First Round Victories

By The Associated Press

Two Atlantic C^st Conference basketball teams, Clemson and Maryland, won first-round games in touurnaments Monday night and will play for the championships tonight.

TTie Clemson Tigers will meet the Davidson Wildcats in the Charlotte Invitational. Davidson has won its last eight games over the years in this tournament.

Maryland, undefeated in ei^t games this season and ranked second nationally, will meet suprising Princeton in the Maryland Invitational at College Park.

Princeton upset ei^th-ranked Alabama 61-59 in the first round, aided by a 20-point performance by Armand Hill. Maryland put six men in double figures, including 21 John Lucas, to cruise by Seton Hall, 104-69. lAJcas led rallies at the start of each half.

Cnemson, 7-2, won its first-round game 70-60 over Boston Ck^ege. Wayn^Ri^limi, 7-foot-l cmto*. sctfed 18 points and Uocl^ seven shots. Three other CSemsoD {^yers were in double figures, ^an Rome had 14 pmnts, Derrick Jc^nson 13, and Colon Abraham 12. The high scorer for BC was Jeff

Bailey with 12.

Davidstm, down 31-30 at half-time, took the lead for good two minutes into the second half and defeated Hofstra 76-61.

Two other ACC teams. Wake Forest and Duke, also will play tonight, against New England teams coming to the warmer South during the Christmas-New Years holiday. Wake Forest, undefeated in all seven games, will play Rhode Island. Duke will play Vermont.

Wake Forest sophomore Rod Griffin, the unanimous choice as the most valuable player in the Gator Bowl Tournament, has been chosen the player of the we^ in the ACC.

He put the Deacons ahead with four straight clutch free throws in overtime in the victory ova* Florida for the Gator Bowl championship. He scored 29 points in that game and 21 in the first-round victory over St. Josephs of Pennsylvania.

A committee of the Aantic Coast Spots Writers Association also chose A1 Green, North Carolina State sc^-omore backcourt star, as the rookie ctf the week. It was fo his (day in the Hididay DouUe-header in Raleigh. The second-half rebounding and floor play of the junior ctdlege tnmirfer

from Western Arizona featured a 79-74 come-from-behind State Wolfpack victory over Auburn. His steal put the Wolfpack ahead 69-67, and he later rebounded for a goal to protect the lead.

Green had 18 points and seven rebounds against Auburn and IS points and four assists against Western Kentucky.

HKS SOMETHING ELSE

BOSTON (AP) During the 1975 World Series, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn had u wooden (datform built to make his announcement on whether game 6 would be played during a rainy spell in Boston.

STARS AT YONKERS YONKERS, N. Y. <AP) Harness racings first black superstar ai^ars to be emerging at the Ywikers Raceway. Hes 28-year-old Lew Williams. He has been winning with m<x 'than 20 per cent <d his horses during his first extended stay in New York.

Williams is a native of Cadiz, (diio, whoe at the age cd 8. his grandfather. Clyde Williams, look him to cmmty fairs when purses were Uankets. cups and bales of hay.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Big league baseball could become chaotic and lose its position as a major sport if stripped of the reserve system, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn insists.

The economic consequences to the clubs could be enormous, he told The Associated Press in an interview. The minor leagues 140 clubs which provided entertainment for 12 million last season if not erased completely, could be seriously curtailed.

I think you could expect bankruptcies, sharp retrenchment of franchises and great dissatisfaction among the players themselves as the money gravitates to the top to the super stars at the expense of the majority of players.

The interview marked the first time Kuhn had addressed himself fully to the decision by arbitrator Peter Seitz last week, rendering pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally free agents because they had played this year without contracts.

"Our basic players agreement specifies that the reserve clause should not enter into any arbitration of grievances, Kuhn said. "Seitz had no right to rule on an issue of such broad impact on the foundation of the game.

It is on this point a flaw in the law on which baseball is basing its appeal before a federal court in Kansas City. The only other grounds on which an arbitration ruling may be reversed is proven bias mi the part M the arbitratcH*.

Baseball fired Seitz immediately after his ruling. The arbitrator insisted that be did not nile on the reserve clause but merely on the issue of a mans ri^t to freedom when no longer bound by contract.

Seitz argued that baseball

could have solved the problem had it chosen to do so without the adversary atmosphere of an arbitration board.

Comments on the ruling have been varied. Proponents of the baseball establishment have termed Seitz a litle man with a Napoleonic complex. Kuhn and the baseball establishment have been pictured as old fogies with their heads in the sand reluctant to change.

Some critics have argued that the reserve clause, binding a player to one team unless traded or sold, is not basic to the continuing health of the game, that a compromise between players and owners could be worked out in the new players labor contract which is now in the process of renegota-tion.

The three-year agreement ends at midnight Wednesday. A new pact must be reached before spring training of next year or a strike is probable.

I think the Seitz ruling will make it very difficult now for us to reach an agreement, Kuhn said. The negotiating machinery suddenly has become unbalanced. In effect, there is no longer a reserve clause to negotiate. The balance of negotiating power has shifted to the players. 1 fear prqWems.

EASTERN INSULATION SERVICE

FBtorglas Btowtog iMutatton aiwni mw n- ft

M** f Iv 14WC 4^ fl.

ar ITM MtiMMt*

Pliant 7S2-1154

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Whcr* Warm Friands

Call us for all your L,P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our FoRcy.

aisetotf lea st..erMnvii Teepawe y$e-i277 er 7sa-47H

Differing Views Of Controversial Play

for a loss. The action came daring the first quarter of play in the Gator Bowl last night. Maryland to<dc a 134 vie* tory. (AP Wirephoto)

jump to 16th, dumping Michigan down one rung while Centenary edged up one to 18th.

San Francisco plunged from 14th to 19th place and Louisiana State made its frst appearance at the bottom ofthe Top Twenty. kayoing Kentucky from the rankings.

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

l.lndiana(60)

2,Mary1and(l) S.N.Carolinad )

4.UCLA

5.NotreDame

6. Marquette

7.Cincinnati

8.Alabama

9.N.C.St.

10.Nev-Las Vegas

11.Louisville

12.Tennessee

13.Washington

14.Rutgers 15.St.Johns

16.Minnesota

17.Michigan

18.Centenary

19. San Francisco

20.LouisianaSt.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer If you ask Drew Pearson, who caught the ball, the Minnesota Vikings were absolutely right. There should have been an interference penalty called on his 50-yard touchdown pass fl-om Roger Staubach that gave Dallas a last-second 17-14 victory over the Vikings in their National Football League (layoff game.

The question is, then, who interfered with whom.

There was interference on the play. said Pearson. I didnt know if the official would call it.

There are two kinds of interference offensive, which the Vikings thought Pearson had committed, and the more commonly called defensive.

After a pass is thrown, the ball is up for grabs, said Art McNally, the NFLs supervisor of officials. Both players (the intended receiver and the defender) may move for it. Whether there is interference on the play depends on whether either player runs through the other to get to the ball or there is deliberate extension of an arm to push an opponent out.

Cats Only S.C. Winner

By The Associated Press

Only Davidsons Wildcats are still alive of the five Southern Conference basketball teams that went looking for championships in holiday tournament action.

The Wildcats, now 3-5, trounced Hofstra 76-61 Monday night and moved into the finals of their own Charlotte Invitational against Atlantic Coast Conference rival Clemson. which beat Boston College 80-60.

But Virginia Militarys Key-dets. East Carolinas Pirates, Furmans three-time league champion Paladins and The Citadels Bulldogs all were first-round victims.

The Keydets four-game winning streak ended in an 88-60 defeat by Indiana State in the Hali of Fame Classic at Terre Haute, Ind. VMI, 6-2, will play in the consolation game against Pacific, which took an 83-67 whipping from Idaho State.

East Carolina had its three-game winning streak halted in a 96-73 rout at the hands of Rollins in the Tangerine Bowl. The Pirates, 3-5, play for third place against Marshall, a 91-85 victim of Stetson.

The Poinsettia Classic consolation game will match host Furman, 1-5, and The Citadel, 2-5. The Paladins were beaten by Georgia Tech 98-81 and the Bulldogs lost to I5th-ranked Rutgers 96-73.

Jay Powell scored a season-high 24 points as he led Davidson past Hofstra at Charlotte. The Wildcats trailed 31-30 at intermission but pulled away in the second half as John Gerdy scored 12 points and Tom Dore added 10.

Indiana State was led by Geoff Shuck with 24 points, Rick Williams with 22 and Mike Route with 16 in its romp over VMI. The winners shot 52.1 per cent from the floor to 43.1 per cent for the Keydets, whose top .scorer was Ron Carter with 14 points.

RoUins had little trouble bringing East Carolinas win streak to an end in the Tangerine Bowl. The Pirates only double figure scorers were Earl Garner with 19 points and Wade Henkel with 12.

Harry Allen scored 21 points as Georgia Tech shot 61.8 per cent from the floor in routing Furman. Mike Green added 16 points for the Yellow Jackets. Furman was led by Ray Mier with 22 points, Craig Lynch with 19 and Jim Strickland with 18 points and 19 rebounds.

What about contact between receiver and defender?

If both men are making a play for the ball, youre going to get contact, McNally said. Incidental or strong contact doesn't mean a thing.

Pearson and the defender, Nate Wright, both agree that there was contact.

I thought I had an interception, said Wri^t. I had position ... I felt myself pushed. I slipped forward and I tried to hold my balance. All of a sudden, I was lying on the ground.

Pearson said he and Wright went up fogether for the pass.

After the collision, I had the ball in my hands, but Wright knocked it loose as he was falling, the Dallas wide receiver explained. The ball slipped out of my hands but slid onto my right hip and I was able to grab it and hold it there.

By then, Wright was down.

I never saw him catch the ball, the Viking defensive back said. The officials were holding their arms up in the air. signaling touchdown. I couldnt believe it.

Neither could Pearson and for a split second, he wasnt sure his catch would survive the scrutiny of the officals.

I saw something fly through the air, Pearson said. "I thought it was a yellow flag. I thought. Oh, no, hes calling the inte^erence.

But Pearsons fear was unfounded. What flew past him was an orange tossed by a fan. The touchdown was legal and the Cowboys were winners.

Bud Grant, coach of the Vikings, couldn't believe that the officials had allowed the play to stand. "It was definitely inter

ference, snapped the taciturn Minnesota boss.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry watched the game films Monday and decided that the play had been called properly.

"The call lo<Aed fine to me, he said. "It looked to me that the ball was a little under-thrown and that both Wright and Drew were coming back for it. It lotted like Wright stumbled and came into Drew while he was falling down. Drew went for the ball, caught it and that was that. You had two officials within 10 yards of the play from different angles.

The officials were head linesman Jerry Bergman and field judge Armen Terzlan.

It was Bergman whose controversial no-fumble call on an apparent bobble by Miamis Mercury Morris and subsequent unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Buffalo three weeks ago led to loud criticism by Bills' owner Ralph Wilson. The outburst cost Wilson a $5,000 fine by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who tagged Los Angeles owner Carroll Rose-nbloom with a similiar levy when the Ram boss agreed with Wilson.

And it was Terzian who ruled Minnesota's recovery of a punt on the Dallas four-yard line legal even though the Vikings' Autrey Beamon ran into Cliff Harris, who had signalled for a fair catch. The Vikings moved from the four to the games first touchdown.

Latr, following Pearson's controversial catch, Terzian was beaned by a whiskey bottle hurled from the stands. He suffered a scalp wound and left the field with his head bandaged.

Monroe Leads Knick Victory

CHICAGO (AP) ~ New York Knicks Coach Red Holzman credited his entire team for its 94-93 victory over Chicago, but the Bulls said they were defeated primarily by one man Earl Monroe.

Monroe hit for a season-high 37 points Monday night to give the Knicks their fifth straight National Basketball Association victory and seventh in eight games. It was the only NBA game of the night.

You cant take anything away from Monroe, he was really fantastic tonight, said Bulls guard Norm Van Lier, who had the unenviable task of guarding The Pearl.

I dont think I have seen Monroe play a better game, said Bulls Coach Dick Motta. And what made it so fantastic was that Van Lier played him with his hand in his face the whole night ... We kept getting close and we had chances, but when we did, that Monroe was ready for us.

Monroes fellow guard Walt Frazier made his biggest contribution under the boards, where he pulled down 14 rebounds to help send Chicago to its 23rd defeat against just eight wins, the worst record in the league.

The Knicks didnt score a point in the final 3:20, but led by their backcourt duo, the New Yorkers held off a desperation Chicago charge. Frazier took the ball away from the Bulls ight times, and Monroes steal of an errant Chicago pass saved the margin of victory. After grabbing a 49-46 lead at

the half. New York outscored the Bulls 10-0 in a four-minute span. The Bulls then connected on two baskets before Monroe look personal charge, collecting 13 of his teams next 17 points. At one stage, Monroe chipped in seven straight points to give New York a 76-66 third-quarter bulge.

Mickey Johnson, who had 22 points, led a Bulls rally early in the fourth quarter as Chicago moved to within one point at 83-82. A basket by Monroe and two free throws by Frazier put New York out of danger, but with 4:24 remaining, the Bulls threatened again before Monroes clutch steal.

The Bulls continued to fight back with a pair of free throws by Jerry Sloan, but Johnson fouled out with 1:06 remaining. After Van Lier hit a jumper to make it 94-93, the Knicks ran out the clock for their ISth victory of the season.

BobwMt*

Pen

Raised

Quails

Wfil sMp by bus,

U birds $28

DRESSED AND OVEN READY

J. Gariand Jones 2527 Poole Rd., Raleigh, 27419 919-634-1907

Self Employed?

Let us help you:

Design Service.

Funding. Tax Benefits.

HR-10 RETIREMENT PLANS

helping you through Ufe

Doug Hill

CoHmanBMg.

Phont752.4S34

Lubrication, Filter Oil Change ".r"

$095

Rag. M5.00 WITH THIS AD

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

W "Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave

7M-4267

Viewers In 13 States To Hear Naughty Words

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) On New Years Eve, certain TV viewers in 13 states will see comedian Robert Klein do a one-hour show that has no commercials but a few naughty words youd never hear on any network show.

Mowd this happen? Simj^e. The Klein show, taped last month before a college crowd

in Haverford, Pa., was made only for viewers who pay a monthly charge for their tube amusements.

Its the first of a new series of specials, called In Concert, produced for cable television by Home Box Office, a Time, Inc., subsidiary that supplies [ograms for cable TV systems.

HBO, which owns no cable TV system, went into operation

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1975

in Nov^ber 1972, serving only one cable TV outlet, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

It says it now supplies shows for about 100 cable systems, serving up 12 hours of programming a day for an estimated 300,000 homes.

The cable systems, HBO says, are located in New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Florida, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, West Virginia, Kentucky, Washington and Oregon.

HBO says new movies make up about 60 per cent of its program lineup, 25 per cent is live coverage of various sports events and the balance consists of special program offerings.

The cost? HBO says its subscribers pay from $6 to $10 a month for the programs in addition to the ^ to $10 monthly fee they pay their local cable system for their cable hookups.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you know just how you want to operate in 1976. You are able to get into the nitty-gritty of the actual work required, despite the fact that it is New Years Eve.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put new ideas to work and you leam what backing you will need. Making new allies is good. Spend p.m. with tested associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is best time to wind up current matters. Then look into new interests. Your himches are good now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You comprehend ideas of a partner early and can do the work necessary before taking off for evenings celebration.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get necessary work done early so you can be with kin and friends in p.m. to celebrate. The New Year can be profitable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Prepare early for evenings entertainment Take small treatments that make you feel better. Have an elegant time toni^t

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.' 22) First handle those important family and business matters so you can enjoy the celebration of the incoming year.

UBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct 22) Get work out of way early to be free to enjoy p.m. festivities. Be alert for a fine opportunity to advance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Handle important financial affairs early to best advantage. The evening can then be a most happy and unforgettable one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make the right arrangements in a.m., then carry through with them in a most practical way. Have a whale of an evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan some fancy angling in a.m. and then you advance in social ways in pun. Gad about in fine social circles.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with good pals early and make important arrangements for pjn. Then direct action brings success you want.

PIScES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever brings wanted results, business or personal, then have a most happy p.m. witii close ties. Handle civic duty.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be blimt speaking so should be taught early to use more tact with others, or this progeny could be constantly getting in hot water and accomplishing little. But the promise here is fine once it is learned that silence is truly golden and that words are tools that should be properly utilized. A fine organizational ability, so slant education accordingly.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January i now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and si to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

Rusk Cautions Against Move

ATLANTA (AP) The American people would never permit Angola to become another Vietnam, says former Secretary of State Dean Rusk,

Speaking on a panel Monday at a meeting of the American Historical Society. Rusk said he believes the United States should continue financial help to some factions in Angola bul that troops should not be committed.

He said he believes the African nation would not become another Vietnam because the American people would not stand for it.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Pass over 5. Crushed sugar cane

12. Sector

13. Moonstruck

14. Grampus

15. Korean soldier

16. Fissure

17. Pronoun

18. Marble

19. Favoring

20. Lagoon

22. Preserve

23. Legendary Celt

25. Hebrew lyre

26. Hidden microphone

27. Ancient shaping form

28. Talk idly

29. Mischief

30. Buddhist monk 31. Type measure

32. Limited number

33. Lobster roe

34. Fresh SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

35. Disparity

36. Palm lily

37. Acidity

39. Buff

40. Persian measure

41. Boss 4

43. Diet

44. Bishop

45. Second-hand

DOWN

1. Waste

2. Follower

3. Rainbow

4. Part of the Bible; abbr.

5. Shock

6. Arctic bird

TICE

AYDEN HIGHWAY

DRIVE.IN

THEATRE

Special New Year's Eve Ldte Show

(WED. NITE)

Per tiin 32 min. AP Nawtfvotur** 12-30

Nursery Fire Claims One Child

So what are they getting in Kleins New Years Eve special?

An occasionally slow but generally brilliant one-hour rap by a 33-year-oId performer who has a strong following on the college concert circuit and a welcome tendency to do devas-ting assaults on television commercials.

In discussing a well-known commercial for a cockroach spray, for example, he notes that the instruction always say spray under the sink.

But they dont go under the sink, he adds, his voice rising, they're up in the cabinet attacking the Lorna Doones. Early in the show, he expresses pleasure at doing a TV program that has no network censor lurking in the wings.

We can say anything we want, he says. Then he shouts (expletive deleted) and sighs, What a catharsis.

That done, he moves briskly through various topics, ranging from what a puppy thinks about while being house-broken to what his dentist told him before attacking his bridgework;

Were using a steel burr drill, four revolutions per minute, and youre gonna see smoke on this job.

Its a good, funny show. I dont know if Id pay to see it on TV, but considering the freedom Klein has from the usual network taboos and time pressures, itd be an awfully tempting prospect.

Egyptian Premier Ahmed Maher Pasha was assassinated on F'eb. 24, 1945.

BSD UZG SQQD

QIHS SdS SiS SISS D[3[l[^0is BO isna BiiQsa Q[i3Q[S ass QQ QSSOS QDS asa aaa [2aS[!3Ba

RBRa aam asa

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) An 11-month-old boy died in his high chair Monday night as fire raced through a nursery school during the supper hour.

Another infant was critically burned and 12 children and a fireman were treated and released for smoke inhalation and

burns at Forsyth County, Memorial Hospital. Mothers of some of the children were nurses at the hospital and at another local hospital.

Winston-Salem fire officials said the fire began about 7 p.m. in a stairwell in the nursery operated by Mrs, Myrtle H. Head

Pitt Countian Receives MD

FREEDOM Dr. Shetla CaisMy. a Brltbh pbyifctan, waves al Santiago airpwt before boarding a plane for London Monday afternoon, 8h<H*tly after Chiles military government released and expelled her from the country. Miss Cassidy had been held since Nov. 1. She had been accused of treating a wounded leftist guerrilla leader and of sheltering other antigovemment fugitives, butsbe was never formally charged. (AP Wlrephoto)

Arrested For Four Slayings

7. Guinea; abbr.

8. Moses brother

9. Goad

10. Thor's wife

11. Outside: comb, form

15. Hank of twine

18. Coal distillate

19. Cigarette: slang

21. Rabble

22. Reporter

23. Callow

24. Appreciated

26. Submit

27. Swiss river

29. Chop

30. Prune

32. Untamed

33. Hansom

34. In no way

35. Triangular insert

37. Electric unit: abbr.

38. Lobster box

39. That which is pledged

40. Empty talk: slang

42. Peach Tree State; abbr.

43. Chinese department

By G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Police have sketched a portrait of murder motivated by greed in charging furniture store owner W.T. Zeigler Jr. in the Christmas Eve slayings of his wife, her mother and father and a customer.

Zeigler, 35, was arrested in his hospital bed Monday night and charged with four counts of first-degree murder in the multiple shooting deaths at his store in Winter Garden, a small town about 10 miles east of Orlando.

Killed in a volley of shots from as many as five pistols were Zieglers wife, Eunice, 32; her parents. Perry Edwards, 72, and Virginia Edwards, 52, visiting from Moultrie, Ga.; and Charles Mays, 35, a customer.

Questioned about a possible motive. Orange County Sheriff Melvin Colman said detectives had discovered two insurance policies taken out on Mrs. 2!eig-lers life in the last 60 days to-laling $520.000.

Colman said Mays, a longtime customer of Zeiglers, was lured to the store to be killed as part of an alleged plot by Zeigler.

It was set up to look like robbery, Colman said.

Ck)Iman declined comment on whether the deaths of Mrs. Zeiglers parents were part of the alleged plot, but it was .speculated that they may have entered the store by chance.

The sheriff also declined comment on whether detectives believe Zeigler shot himself as part of his alleged robbery story-

Zeigler was charged, Colman said, based on statements by

REHABILITATION

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) The state Division of Vocational Rehabilitation helped 7,316 disabled Misso^-ans during fiscal 1975, according to the state Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

two mystery witnesses and a preponderance of physical evidence.

It's safe to say the evidence we have supports the charge, said Colman in declining to elaborate on the sequence of events before and during the shootings.

Colman refused to identify the witnesses or detail how they knew of the shootings.

Following his arrest, Zeigler was transferred from West Orange Memorial Hospital, where he was recovering from a bullet wound in the side, to a police holding section at Florida Hospital.

CHAPEL HILL - Leon Douglas Davis and Benjamin Franklin Lewis, Jr. received the Doctor of Medicine degree Monday from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill.

Davis is the son of Mrs. Mary Davis of Wilmington. He will enter a family practice residency at Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Ft. Gordon. Ga,

A graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, he received the Bachelor of Science degree in biology from UNC-Wilmington. He was a rpember of the first entering class of East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Readies

Coastal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Its been a year since Jim Wanns off-broadway hit Diamond Studs took New York theatergoers by storm.

Now, the writer-musician is about to complete his second work, scheduled to open shortly in Chapel Hill. N. C.

The play is called Hot Grog, and although it lacks a third act, it should be ready for stage in Chapel Hill Feb. 19. Wann, 27, says the last act will be finished just about the time the actors go into rehersal.

The plot revolves around piracys last years along the Carolina coast in the early 18th century. It is based on research into the lives of about 20 swash-burcklers.

Against the backdrop of galleons and doubloons, Wann has fashioned the tale of Anne Bonny, the daughter of a well-to-do colonial family who runs away to the excitement of the high seas.

GOREN BRIDGE

AMATiAOAY lePS THE RUES AWAY)

Adm. $2.M

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6> 1975. The ChicARoTrihuM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4K976

^53

0 J7

4J10543 WEST EAST

GQJ103 ^8

^QJ762 (7K1084

054 098632

GA8 G962

SOUTH GA542 .

y A9 0 AKQIO KQ7 The bidding:

Sovth West North East

2 NT Pass 3* Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Faced with a seemingly safe contract, declarer allowed himself to be lulled into a false sense of security-and paid dearly for it.

ARer South opened the bidding with two no trump, North employed the Stay-man Convention to check on a major suit fit. When he found partner with a four-card spade suit. North had strong preference for the suit contract, since his hand contained two ruffing values.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer, for-seeing no difficulty, went swiftly to work. He won the ace and drew two rounds of trumps, and received a jolt when East showed out. De-darer now ran oK his diamonds. West showed a fine appreciation of the defen

sive prospects when he discarded a club and a heart on the third and fourth round of that suit. Had he ruffed, control of the hand would have reverted to declarer.

Declarer discarded a heart and a club on his high diamonds, then ruffed a heart on the table, but that was his last trick. When he led a club to his king. West played the ace perforce and drew the remaining trumps, and the defenders took the last two tricks with hearts to defeat the contract two.

When dummy appeared, declarer should have realized that he could afford to lose two trump tricks and the ace of clubs. After winning the ace of hearts, it was correct to start drawing trumpsbut it was safe to play only one round! The right ap|)roach is to cash the king of spades, then play off the diamonds, discarding dummy's heart loser. It makes no difference whether a defender ruffs the third round of the suit. If neither does, declarer then shifts his attention to clubs, driving out the ace. Declarer thus retains trump control, and no matter what West does, he cannot take more than two trump tricks and the ace of clubs.

But what if trumps are 3-2 and the hand with the short trumps ruffs the third diamonds? Again, it makes no difference. All the defenders could get thereafter would be one trump trick and the ace of clubs. South would have given up an overtrick in that case, but he would have assured his contract.

He is married to the former Caro! Gray of Wilmington and they have two children.

Lewis is the son of Mrs. B. F, Lewis of Farmville. A honor medical student, he served on the admissions committee and (he Student Health Action Committee while in medical school. He also conducted psychiatric research.

He will receive graduate training in internal medicine.

He is a graduate of Farmville High School and UNC-CH, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma honorary societies.

He is married to the former Lynn Sessoms.

Play On Pirates

Its basically the story of Annes involvement with the pirates and their eventual bad end and her eventual escape, says Wann, whose first work dealt with the life of Jesse James.

Western outlaws and pirates are really attractive subjects for musicals because of the energy and enthusiasm that living completely on your own terms generates, says Wann,

He has written 20 songs with Brad Simpson for the musical and says Hot Grog is a true work of imagination in the sense that peoples lives and the way they feel is in front of you, and if the characters are portrayed .strongly enough, people who come to see them will identify completely.

Wann, a native of Chattanooga, first staged Diamond Studs at Chapel Hill, then moved it to New York last January.

Jackie Begins Skiing Holiday

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has arrived in Salt Lake City with her children and several members of the Kennedy family for a skiing vacation at Snowbird resort.

Mrs. Onassis, widow of the late President John F. Kennedy and Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, did not speak with reporters but posed briefly for photographs after she and her party landed at Salt Lake International Airport aboard a commercial flight.

Mrs. Onassis was accompanied by her children, Caroline Kennedy and John Kennedy Jr.; sisters-in-law Pat Law-ford and Jean Smith; Mrs. Lawford.s three children; Mrs. Smith's husband, Steven, and their four children.

They had been vacationing at central Idahos Sun Valley ski resort since CJhristmas and came here to join Sen. Edward Kwinedy, D-Mass., his wife and three children, who have been in Utah skiing since Saturday.

NOW SHOWING I

^treasure ^Island

DcSyn

FRIDAY FOSTET

TKX

Drtv*-lA AyUM Htthway^

Last Timts Tonite I Buck Nit* Tonit* I

Am. S1.W Par Parsaa. AH Ovar 2 to Car Fraa . . .

NASHyiLli,.,

CnlMAtt:460nly

SNCN fiiei FRIENIS

Color (R) At :4S

NOW SHOWING i

on Southwin Drive in the eastern part of the city.

Mrs. Head told fire officials the fire raced through the two-story house so fast it burned up the telephone cord, making it impossible for her to summon prompt help.

The dead child was identified as Patrick Daniel Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hatcher of Darwick Road in Winston-Salem. The child on the critical list -also 11 months old -was identified as Donald Marion.

All fourteen children in the nursery at the time were under four years old. Many were children of nurses on duty at Forsyth Memorial or North Carolina Baptist HMpitals in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Head said she and two assistants and four men who rented rooms above the nursery carried all but two of the children out when the fire was discovered.

By the time we knew it, the flames were over our heads. Flames were lapping so bad we couldnt get in after the last two babies, she said.

According to Winston-Salem assistant fire chief M.H. Gilbert the fire was first discovered by one of the four men who rent rooms above the nursery.

Mrs. Head was feeding the children when Mike Evans and Ed Martinez -two of the boarders -came downstairs to tell her of the blaze.

Martinez picked up the phone to call the fire department, but it was dead, so he was forced to drive to a fire station more than a mile away to summon help.

At the Forsyth Memorial emergency room several mothers stood clutching infants clad only in pajamas as the cries of other children echoed down the hospitals corridors.

A veteran Winston-Salem fireman, one of the first to get inside the, blazing house to bring out the two children who had been left behind, said he carried the Marion infant from the childs crib.

When told the boy was still alive, the fireman smiled for the first time all night and said, Lord have mercy. Bless his heart.

Fire officials said they havent determined the cause of the fire which left the basement nursery section of the house a charred shell. But they said an investigation is continuing.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church. Rt. 5, Greenville, this weekend.

The following services have been scheduled: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. J, H. Parker, Simpson Chapel; Sunday, 11 a.m., Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, will preach; Sunday, 3 p.m.. Bishop W, L. Phillips of St. Paul will preach.

Tinr DRIVE-IN llbt THEATRE

Ayden Hwy.* Open 4:30

;WED. THRU SAT.

imihs IN TlUNIlHJi;

see the shameful thmgs that put them behind v^s...and the worse things that happened after they got there.

ssul^ i

ALSO

(> HIT-

WHIFFS

KHN>AU

THECUTTa*^

aAMCXJtt

(Models

l*Tk Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.*>-THCMlay, December M, lt7SFinding Buyer For Ocean Liner Proves Difficult

By&DAVIDWAIXACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> Despite what one of her original fauUders calls a "fire sale" price tag the govo'nment has spent more than two fruitless years

trying to find a buyer for the SS United States.

Embo<fying the heritage of Yankee clipper ships, the swiftest Nwth Atlantic passenger ship ever built is moored free at charge at a state-owned pier in

Norfolk, Va., still the victim at the same economic factors on which she foundered six years ago

The ship represents taxpayers investment of more than $175.4 million. But even at the

current price tag of 17.5 million a 38 per cent markdown in two yean- the govemmmt cannot find any takers.

The latest in a series of auc-tiwis was canceled by the Maritime Administration earlier this month because no one submitted any bids.

Since buying the liner in February 1973, from United States Line, Inc., the Maritime Administration has received proposals to convert the liner into a residence for senior citizens, a touring bicentennial exhibit, a floating college and a " follow the sun" coiMlwninium for peofde willing to spend up to .5 million for an indivitkial suite.

HDYAL SKIEHKing Joan Carlos I of Spain stands with his ski gear at Baqueira-Beret winter resort In central northeastern Spain

where he and his wife, Queen Sofia, are spending the holidays. <AP Wirephoto)

All the proposals were rejected, either because the offers werent backed up with enough cash, or because they didnt measure up to the congressional cmidition tha t the ship sail under the U.S. flag The closest the liner ever came to changing bands was the condtnninium proposal by W. W. Ventures of Charlottesville, Va., in February. The ixromoters Were to offer 704 inv^tcws a chance to buy a cabin ft- prices starting at $650,000 for a one-rtXHn berth.

After remodeling the proposal called for the ship to cruise the Caribbean, the Mediterranean and other sun spots of the world.

But the iM-omoters delayed coming up with their $13 million offering price, and the deal was canceled.

Industry and government officials say the factt-s blocking sale of the ship are the ships unique design and the costs of refurbishing and (grating it The situation needs someone with just a lot of mmey and a great love for the vessel to make it go" said Nicholas Bachko, the U.S. Lines senior vice iesident who supervised c<istruction of

ll \M IS

the liner. And such a person hasnt come forward"

Government officials say privately they are pessimistic that such a penon wUI ever come along

The United States was built at a coat of $79.5 million, and launched in 1952. The government paid$44.S million, andU.S. Lines the rest partly with a government loan.

The ship is capable carrying 1,982 passengers and operates with a crew of 1,000. Its top speed of 40 knots and its design to knife through the North Atlantic in winter made it the swiftest ship to ply that route. It set the speed record in its maiden vpyage, crossing in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes. The record still

ato twi*

In its early years, the United States was running virtually at capacity and turning a profit for her operator with the help of government subsidies of at least $6 million a year. But 1960 was the last year of profits for United States Lines.

By 1960 the airlines were diverting passengers from the ocean liners, and in the winter months we only had a few hundred passengers rattling

around," said Bachko.

From 1960 to 1970, while the number of people crossing the Atlantic jumped by 100 per cent, from 2.2 million to 4 million. the number traveling by ship fell from 501,000 to 152,000.

Ships accounted for 23 per cent of the transatlantic travelers in 1961, but only 2 per cent in 1970.

Although air travel was cheaper, the Pentagon was ordered to transport servicemen and their families by U.S.-flag passenger liners whenever possible. That policy accounted $74.7 milliiH) of the traffic on American liners from 1962 to 1971.

The government granted per-missi(m for the ship to forsake the North Atlantic in the winter to cruise the Caribbean. The move kept the ship operating at peak capacity, but the government subsidies and United States Lines' losses continued.

In November 1969, the United States made her last crossing. The 18 years of operating subsidies had cost the government $118.8 million.

In 1972 Congress authorized the sale of all government-subsidized ships except for the

United States to foreign flag op--BtOTs. The United States was exempted because of its potential value in wartime and because, as Bachko put it, tome petle look on the vessel as a national institution, sort of equate it with the Statue of Liberty.

The government bought the ship from United States Unes in 1973 for $4.6 million cash and swallowed $7.5 million still due on the loan used to buy the ship in the first place.

The current asking {wice sounds like a fire sale, said Bachko. Another way of look ing at it is theyre asking only twice what they could get for it for scrap.

Getting the (Mirchase price together would be only the beginning.

cruisii^ speed of 30 knots. At todays prices, thats $44,110 a day.

The United States has less than two years left in its statutory life." Unless Congress acts, the ship will be fully depreciated by the U.S. government in June 1977, clearing the way for sale as scrap or into for-eign-flag service.

Bachko estimated bringing the ship up to federal safety and operating standards would cost up to $10 million. Converting it for cruise service would cost another $10 million.

Finally, the day of the fast, fuel guzzling ship has been overtaken by higher fuel prices. The United States burns 168,4^ gallons of fuel a day at its

Electronics To

A Long Wait

Aid The Blind

By NANCY MAGEDANZ Argus-Lcader

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -For many blind persons, access to the printed word is limited.

Braille translations, tapes and records or the help of a sighted reader have been the choices available to the visually impaired.

Now, using an electronic device called an Optacon, blind persons can read any printed material without the need for a braille edition, tapes or a sighted reader.

Books and magazines not available in braiUe, as well as personal mail, documents, memos, directories almost any printed material can be read with the Optacon.

A new program at the Lions of South Dakota Rehabilitation Center for the Blind in Sioux Falls is teaching blind persons to use this equipment.

The Optacon Optical to Tactile Converter converts the printed word into a tactile form that a blind person can read with his finger, according to Sue Bennis, program instructor at the Rehabilitation Center.

The Optacon is a battery-powered unit about the size of a portable tape recorder. To read

with the instrument, the person moves a miniature camera across a line of print. The Optacon converts the printed image to a combination of raised dots on a small screen that the reader can feel with his finger. The dots form the actual' shape of each letter, rather than the braille symbol for the letter.

Most clearly printed material can be read with an Optacon, Miss Bennis said, and some blind persons have been able to read handwriting, with a lot of practice.

The Optacon system also includes lens modules that attach to typewriters, calculators or computer equipment. These enable a blind person to read as he types or works with a calculator or computer.

The current price for the unit is $2,895, although Miss Bennis said that is lower than earlier models.

Persons around the country who have learned to use the equipment represent many occupations and professions. Miss Bennis said. Clerical workers, technicians, computer programmers, engineers, attorneys and teachers who are blind have learned to use the equipment on the job.

The first Optacons were produced in 1971, and by last May 1,400 of the instruments were in use around the world.

CHARLOTTE (AP) The chairman of the Mecklenburg County legislative delegation believes 1977 will be the soonest the General Assembly will appropriate miMiey to help the blind make directory assistance telephone calls.

This means that for at least next year the states estimated 125,000 blind persons will have to pay, like everyone else, 20 cente for every directory assistance call after the first five a mmth.

The chairman. Rep. Craig Lawing of Charlotte, says the session which opens May 3 wili be devoted to adjusting the current budget and reviewing next years. He notes that it would take a two-thirds majority of both houses to have the session opened to other issues.

SPENDING DROP

WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) A market research firm says spending by school systems for audio-visual materials in the current school year is headed for a drop for the first time in 10 years. Market Data Retrieval, Inc., predicts audiovisual spending for the year will average $2.34 a student, a drop of from five to 10 per cent from last year.

Public Notice

NOTICB OB DISSOLUTION OB

BLACK MASK, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ffist Articles Of Dissolution Of Black Mask, Inc., a North Carolina coporatlon, ware filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina en thetth day of Decembar, ms, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharga its llabllitias and obligations and do all othar acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 0th day of December, 1f75.

BLACK MASK, INC.

Post Office Box 1505

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Lanier, McPherson A Pegram Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 10, 23, 30, 1975;

January a, 1976.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People" .

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean. In excellent condition, new tires. All extras. S1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 door Statlonwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tone. Must sell. Call 758-2418, 8 til 5:30; 750-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVELLE 1969 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, power. Perfect condition. Phone 753-3683.

CHEVROLET Wagon 1969. Nina passenger, tinted windshield, air conditioning. Luggage carrier, power steering. 8995. (Wilt trade for real estate). 756-1914.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options Excellent conditioa must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

READIED FOR MOVE- Werkme* imnr Ae RBtieNs freedom symhei the LAcrty BeR with Ms rim already racaaed hi a riug ef rruitut eate ipedal cart m which R w he moved ta a new ia the viiHer'f pavfitaa amth af 1

depeNdere Hal at the atreke at mla^ New Year*a Eve Meveamat ef the Bel la Reui^ cereeeey f utiaaa bfeeatenalal yeair. <AP

Wlreyhaa

ffSEO OFFICE ^ulpment? You^^

find good buys in today's Want A Check NOWl

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low-on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 752-nn

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or

trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

NASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-qiia

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 754.3115

Boats For Salt

BRAND NEW 197S, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Cali Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

78 MODEL HONDA XL 250 14M mHes, excellent condition. Phone 7S8-

Trucks For Salt

NORM OWNERS. Tranapert your i

aSftiJyTiy horse-van In *

comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at > one#. Van built on 1-ten Ford 350 4 Chaaals. New engtne. good tirea. Coiyef style body, storage space for i lj)d. gear, etc with lockint deers. I Murry must sell Nowl See at 2210 South Charles Street, 756-120 j

HM CNBVROLHT Ven. 800. nz ^

103. 9 fll 5; 752-5570 efter S. *

DOOSa PETS

Fitt Bulldoga.

EMPLOYMENT

Kelp Wanted

SAVE TIME, save effort and save too. by shepptng the OowHied Ads m The Oaky RaflactDr first to find the things you want.

FHSON NEEDED to taa care ef mate seml-lnveiM, retired doctor. day to ECU campus. 40 hours par M8k at 02.20, Mondey - FrMay. Referencea raquirad. 7S2.3Ba6.I,

The Daily R^ctor, Greenville, N.C,>-TneMtay. Decembers.Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

Help Wanted

AVON TO eUY OR SRLL ... at new low prices. Ceil for more information, 758-2444.

Let u* make a profettlonal HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurant, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 4 p.m. to

Bllllpock Happy Store 10th and cvans Street

SRCRRTARYfor poultry company. 6 til 4 Monday - Friday. Call 12:30 til 4 for appointment, 754-6412.

CANVASSIRS needed to update Greenville City Directory including Ayden and WIntervllie. Work full or part-time in and out of your home. Muilin-Kllle Company, 3205 South AAemorlal Drive, Room 14. 754-1502.

BCAUTY OPERATOR needed. Call 75S-2757.

We are looking for a full time, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate, typist plus experience In use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits Including profit sharing, insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to "Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 1967 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

WANT MAN OR woman 25 or older to sell and collect Insurance In Greenville area. No experience necessary. Will train. Free hospitalization and life insurance, vacation and retirement. Good starting salary. Write Box 452, Greenville.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 754-2845 For Appointment

wetDER. Must be experienced in farm equipment and have mechanical knowledge. Call 754-5989 for appointment.

FULL. TIME waitress. Apply In person at Riverside Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street, Greenville.

SECRETARY to officers of a financial Institution. Must perform routine secretarial duties with competence and efficiency. Shorthand preferred but not required. 5 day (40 hour week). Write to Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED EMPLOYEE at day care center. 4:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

WANTED. Lab technician (CLA) for office work. Call 754-2118.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm needs fast and accurate typist to do Invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscellaneous typing, filing and sales assistance. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Call 754-4147 for an appointment.

BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position. Reply to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

NATIONAL FIRM needs sales representative in Greenville area. Bonuses, outstanding benefits, no travel. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 2^2;___

Work WantBd

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-4884. _

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

children In her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752-1320.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 4. Phone 734-4234.

2434 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 744-4780.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thingtoo. 744-3441-

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, $30. 758-2040 after 4, anytime weekends.

12 VOLT DC AIR cwnpressor 40 PSI. For tires and air mattresses. S32.B0. Womack Electric Supply.

4x8 REOULATION Bernlcks slate top pool table. S450. 758-3218. 758-0027 or 752-5900. Ask for Archie Edwards.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 839.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rentt-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

Cl. lUPTON CO.

still 111 Doors Glasses & Scroen. Rcpairf.'ci

C L lUPTON C.

Lnoie .S.' 6 H6

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

Ey Sieww 6*tr Ce.

INSTALLED

CLARK ft CO.

or.

MisceMeneous

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

FtREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, S30. 758-9952, 7-9 a.m. or 710 p.m.

CB RADIO, 23 channel. Includes antenna and coax. 752-3419.

RANGE. GOOD condition, S40 . 754-1027.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, 815. Load your own. Hatteras Hammocks, ramer of nth and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, 830. 752-7382.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754-2555.

CLASSIFIED AOS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6154.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Honrie Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

CLEAN RUGS tikenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 82. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

fecial Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

25" RCA CONSOLE color TV. $200. 754-0383.

GREEN LOVESEAT with loose cushions. Like new. $80. 752-3475.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

Save hundred of dollars on Baldwin Pianos and Organs and Winter Pianos.

MAUS PIANO CO.

157 SE Main St. Downtown Rocky Mount, N.C. 442-8655

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 GAUGE 30 inch full choke barret. Will trade for 24 Inch Improved cylinder. 756-4134.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Dally and evening. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A., 754-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

$10 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN

of cat lost In Shady Knoll area. Full grown male, gray with much white on chest, face and legs. Has Miite flea collar. Call 758-0247, 752-6529 or 752 4144 and ask for Mrs. Tyer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllaneous

LOST WHITE SHAWL at American Legion Building on Monday, December 22. "Owner picked up another white shawl by mistake. Call 756-2385.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 x 40, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 744-6537.

to X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Phone 754 4863 Qr 754-1155.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3444.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

2 BEDROOMS, (1 master), 1</2 baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, central air and heat. Private lot. 752-7140.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 fuM baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments 8130 per month. Colonial Park. 752 1320.

1974, 12 X 70, ALL ELECTRIC mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Set up in nice park. 87500. 758-2509.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood nrtobilehome. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, fully furnished. 835 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4892.

12 X 40 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752.1361 after 5 except weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Qd1g. NICHOLS AGENCY

RFALTOP'Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

l5ALTOff

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL8-3911 NightPL 2-4409

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-wallace

Real Csuie

PHONE 752-5113

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Students

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

2 door convertible. Radio, heater, 4 speed, 4 cylinder engine, overdrive.

1971 MG BGT

2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, 4 spood, 4 cylindor, storootapo tystom.

1973 CHEVROL

stingray. 2 door tiardt

.'SaOlLD

atic. V-8.

1971 TRIUMPH TR-6

? door eonvofttblo. AM radio. 4 cyUnBor. wlm

1974 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHI'

a door hardtop. Radio, 4 tpoed. 4 cvlMdw. F*^ Braha*. rm J 4fB^

1972 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

a doer hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-, pmvpr taorMBaadBrakM

1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

3 door. Radio. 8 spood, 4 cylindor, pmiror brakos.

1969 FORD MUSTANG

2 door Mfdtop. Radio, V4. straHtM drivo. Cliroino dwota.

powor itoorlat and brakes.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

T09 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

ACRE. StontorAurg Highway, 'A mile past Candiewlck inn. Water. 83200. Terms, 752-4411.

BEAUTIFUL one acre, wooded. Fronting 264. 4 miles east of Greenville. 84000. Terms. 752-4411^

HOUSB For Sl

Housa For Sala

REALTOR

DUFFUS

REALTY

MLS

INC.

756-5395

Anytlmt

Call

Thelma

Whitehurst,

GRI

Home:

756-0070

TUCKAHOE New three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firoplace, beautiful kitchen, pretty breakfast area, central air. Heat pump. Double garage. 842,800.

BELVEDERE Beautiful new three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, wooded lot. 841,500.

BRENTWOOD On a quiet street with a beautiful yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, private master bedroom suite, patio, central air, garage. 844,000.

AYDEN Two new four bedroom homes on the golf course. Foyers, formal living rooms, beautiful family rooms, pretty kitchen, fireplaces, central air, garage. 840's.

We have the nicest selection of new homes you can possibly Imagine. Foyers, living rooms, family rooms, large bedrooms and closets, two baths, kitchens with breakfast areas, central air, garages. The prices are excellent and the financing Is only 7Vt annual per centage rate. Look at these before you buy elsevdiere.

CHERRY OAKS If you pay over 850,000for a home, make sure it has these features. Entrance foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, a breakfast room with a view, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Plush carpeting, money saving heat pump. Double garage. This home has It all. 856,0(X>.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

FOR SALE by ownpr. 3 bedroom home with 3 baths, dlnirta room, dan with fireplace, central heat and air. In axcellent neighborhood. Call 756-4012 or 752-2732.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Suparb landscaping, double garage, owner transferred. For appointment call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or t-ouise Hodge, 754-5005.

GOOD RUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on qdiet street In city for S23,500. Call Cc^y Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

8 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under construction In Ayden. t/a baths, S33.000. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 7466555.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Price ranges 825,000 - 831,000. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8649; nights, 752-2910 for ap pointment.

LAKE OLENWOOD. Just in time for the yule log. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, view the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

OLENWOOD, 204 Plnerldge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 cIbm. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 7 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent lo Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

RENTALS

Conrtmerclai Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

BUILDING JUST outside city limits on Pactolus Highway. Formerly occupied by East Coast Marine Repairs. Phone 752-3684.

Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. S180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 7563610.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

^tngSi

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Easf Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

FURNISHED APARTMENT

available. Also room near college, private. 758-2201.

1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED. Near college. 746-3284 or Grifton, 524-5344.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Uni versify

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

f Tho tLpLoi-Tutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with c^ttonal dens anq all the new amenities including watt to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heat.nq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Housbs For Rant

oagriv>Hg'8 Mark ! Otshnctioo

ARMST

eparlmtntt )

J DrBf. Mans**' 1906$ ChBflBsSttwf Tgw (919) 7* EDL

Modern, convenient, luxurious, e.\elusive .iffordable I, 2, and < hvJroum garden apts. and rsvo bedmnm town iiouvcv I virnished or unftirnishod.

\li applications arv .1 c c e p t e d s u b j e c ( i o :<vailability.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING. City con-venierrce. Next to Brook Valley. AAodern 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, draperies, stove, furnished. 8350 per month. See by appointment, 752-6932.

3 BEDROOM brick house. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. Married couples only. No pets. Available January 1. 752.6494.

3 BEDROOM HOME with central heat and air. In desirable location. S27S per month. Call 754 4012 or 752-2732.

3 BEDROOMS, in country. Unfurnished. Near Ayden. 744-3284 or Grifton. 524-5346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

I/i YEARS OLD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal livirvg and dinlrtg room, den with fireplace, kitchen, central heat and air. S250. Day, 752-5585; night, 752-6598. _

AYDEN, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinlrtg room, kitchen. Conveniently located between elementary and grammar school. Rent S150 per month. Deposit required. Call 746-3308 after 5:30.

SPECIALNOTICE

LArVy'S CARPETL.AND will be closed from 12 noon December 24 til January 2.

CAROLINA Industria) Maintenance, 25 years of home and IrxSustrlat

service. 754 2937.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE B Furniture will be closed from 12-25-75 til 1-674. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143.

ASTROLOGY classes. Introduction to humanistic astrology. For more information<all Lois Dean, 752-3008.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show 8. Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenvllla, N.C. 758-9614.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353._

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 2, 10 - 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

Wanted To Lease

WANTEDI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, lr>c. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price calf 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Fumttura Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4166 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

I laveii't you iUniv u ithoiil

alont loii^ eeioii^h?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

The

Real

Estate

Corner

This new 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home and in time for you to choose your own color selections. It has a family room, carpet, a dishwasher and a self-cleaning oven. Also a very good interest rate and also you want a home that would qualify for the 5 per cent tax income credit. We can fill your order, except to have the income tax credit the contract needs to be signed by December 31, 1975.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5256

I Want this new two story brick home. 4 bedrooms, even a red one, too! 2V2 baths, formal dining room and living room enhanced with lovely blue carpet, family room with fireplace, |ust lots and lots of room. And Mom, the kitchen is fully equipped with disposal, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher all oining the breakfast nook, which has pretty wainscoating and wall paper. This home qualifies for the full $2,000 income tax credit if the contract is signed by December 31,197& Dad, this is a real savings to you, not to mention the excellent interest rate of 7% per cent.

Greenville Development

REALTOe

CO. INC. 752-2814

WiimG Evans 752-4224 Fays Bowen

THE HOMEBUYER'S TAX CREDIT EXFIRES DECEMBER 31.

TiM $ p*r cant tax credit is making home buying history. But time is running out, because you must sign a contract by December 31 to qualify.

At Greenville Development Co., this could mean up to $2,009 in additional savings on your new heme.

Please drop by to see us. We have homes that are eligible for the tax credit.

Baser hurry though. Uncle Sam can't wait mucii longer.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT

752-2814

Located 301 Ridgeway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 7S4-525S

REALTOd

Oil Draws CriminalsBomb Threats Followed Blast

JUNllAU. Alaska (AP) A Justice Department crime specialist says the Alaska pipeline has attiacted criminals in droves and recom-mmds that at least $300,000 be allocated to investigate organized crimes influence in the states 4^ development It would appear that Just about every conceivable manifestation of organized crime and-or organized criminal activity is present in Alaska, says William W. Herrmann, a pcrfice-organized crime specialist with the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

Herrmann made the recommendation in a memorandum outlining his impressions

criminal activity in Alaska following a three-day visit here during October.

State Atty. Gen. Avrum Gross said Monday he wholly supported the request for federal funds.

However, Gross said Herrmanns impressicsis about crime in the state were n<^ supported by much hard evidence and any reports of influence by organized crime in the state are premature, if not greatly exaggerated.

Herrmann cited rq>orts economic, or white collar, crime on a scale that staggers the imaginaticm, mucdi of it connected with work related to constructi<xi oi trans-Alaska pipeline

Body Of Murdered CIA Agent Returned To U.S.

Police Chief Finds His Hypnotism Skill Helj>s

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The body of assassinated CIA station chief Richard S. Welch arrived from Greece today aboard an Air Force plane met by CIA Director William E. Colby, President Fords chief counsel and the slain agents weeping daughter.

A flag-draped casket containing Welchs body, accompanied back to the United States by his son. Marine Lt. Patrick Welch, was carried from the Air Force C141 cargo plane by an eight-man honor guard and placed in a waiting hearse.

The plane landed at nearby Andrews Air Force Base at dawn. Welchs daughter, Molly, .standing beside Colby, broke into tears as the honor guard marched out of the aircraft with her fathers body. Lt. Welch gave her a reassuring hug.

The 23-year-old lieutenant exchanged a few words with Colby. Standing nearby were Philip W. Buchen Jr., the Presidents chief counsel, and Asst. Secretary of State Arthur Hartman.

Welch. 46, was shot to death outside his home in Athens on

Claim Report A 'Whitewash'

JULIAN ARROYO, the police chief of Tavares, Fla., demonstrates the

hypnotism technique he has used to solve crimes. (AP Wirephoto)

TAVARES, Fla. (AP) Detectives in Casselberry, Fla. thought they never would learn who stabbed Oscar Wade until someone remembered Julian Arroyo, the Tavares police chief who learned hypnotism back in 1926.

Casselberry police called Arroyo for assistance and within five minutes of his arrival, a suspect was charged.

It was nothing really, said the 62-year-old Arroyo. Nothing that any good hypnotist couldn't have done.

Casselberry police had been trying for three weeks to get Wade, victim of a Dec. 7 stabbing attack outside a bar. to de

scribe his assailant, but Wade had no recollection of the incident.

"He had absolutely no memory of what happened to him or who did it,said Arroyo. But under hypnosis, he remembered it all in detail. He even knew the man who did it.

But the arrest of Wades alleged assailant on attempted murder charges last week represented only the last in a long string of crime-busting successes for Arroyos hypnotism skills.

Arroyo said he taught himself hypnosis after watching a demonstration in 1926.

"1 was the first hypnotist to be licensed by the state of Flor

ida in 1956 and I had my own school after retiring as police chief of Indialantic in 1974, he said. "But I got itchy feet for police work again and took this job last September.

Arroyo hasnt kept a scrapbook of his exploits, but he said he has used his skill to solve "quite a few rape cases where the victim couldnt remember anything about her attacker.

In addition to solving crimes. Arroyo said hes also worked with doctors to help people diet and stop smoking, but he admits to only mixed success.

"You just cant hypnotize somebody to do something they dont want to. he said.

PIERRE. S. D. (AP) Indian leaders and historians say a report maintaining the U.S. Army used compassion and restraint in a clash at Wounded Knee 85 years ago where 146 Indians were killed is a typical Army whitewash.

It was a massacre, pure and simple, and its very fantastic to try to whitewash it now, said clergyman Vine Deloria Sr., who said he has talked to several Indians who were at Wounded Knee.

If (a study) were to be done, an independent group should have done it. said Indian historian Robert Lee.

The report, based on a study of official records by Army historians, was sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee in opposition to a bill that would pay $3,-00 each to heirs of the Indians killed and injured at Wounded Knee on Dec. 29, 1890. The bill was introduced by Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D.

The Army study said it is unfair and inaccurate to describe the event as a massacre. It said an Indian fired the first shot and a number of Indians opened fire with concealed weapons.

Indian author Robert Burn-

Varied Reasons For The Maid Of Cotton Dream ManOf-Year

Ex-Resident

MEMPHIS (AP)Each of the 18 finalists has a variety of reasons why she wants to be named the 1976 Maid of Cotton in tonights contest.

Jane Fortenberry, 20, Columbia. Miss., a student at the University of Southern Mississippi, is at the contest for the second time. Last year she was among the top five finalists.

"It was just a big party, she said when asked why she came back. "I'm in marketing and that's something else. She said she wants to specialize in international marketing and can make some useful connections as Maid of Cotton

Comic Strip Used^ Story

RALEIGH (AP)The in

cident involving a North Carolina State University professor who was arrested and accused of being a football spy while jogging has turned up in a comic strip.

Jeff Millar of Houston. Tex., who writes Tank McNamara with artist Bill Hinds, said he got the idea when a reader sent him a newspaper clipping on the arrest of math professor Robert Ramsay.

Ramsay was arrested in October on orders of N.C. State football coach Lou Holtz when he refused to leave a secret practice session. Holtz was jwe-paring for the game against Maryland and reportedly was fearful of spies. The charge against Ramsay was later dropped.

The sequence began in the comic strip Friday wben McNamara, an ex jock turned sportscaster, was arrested by a grotg) of Mack-clad commandoes and accused of brig a state UDiversity agent spying on the Saadcrabs secret bowl gsune practice.

But 1 was ^t jogging. said Tank as he was led away to tbe ckingeon.

"It would really be a boost to my career, she said.

Sue Groefsema. 21. Piru, Calif.. is fulfilling her fathers dream.

"Daddy kind of dreamed one of his daughters would do it, she said, referring to her father. a cotton farmer who has been asking her to enter the contest for three years.

Kathryn Tenkhoff of Sikeston;' M.. the 1975 Maid of Cotton, will crown her successor who will travel the world for the next year as the cotton industry's ambassadress.

The new Maids first assignment will be to reign over the Cotton Bow! football game in Dallas between the Arkansas Razorbacks and the Georgia Bulldogs on New Years Day.

Judging will be based on background, training, personality and beauty.

Two University of Texas coeds are among the entrants, but they didn't meet until they got off the same airliner in MemMiis and tried to find a limousine to their hotel.

They are Sheila Lynn Jones, 20. Dallas, and Elise Shelton. 20, Amarillo.

Texas also has two more en-

Arrest Two For Drug Purchase

RALEIGH (AP)Raleigh police reported that two E>urhacn men had been arrested after an undercover agent had purchased |Xescription-type drugs valued at nearly $100,000.

Detective K.N. Privette said Joseph McArthur Barnette. 32. and JMin Thomas Starnes. 33. were charged in federal warrants with possessitm with in-' tent to sell barbiturates and conspiracy to sell barbiturates. He said Barnette was also charged with sMling barbiturates.

Privette said he paid Barnette in tbe presmce of Starnes $9.700 for 47.300 Fiorinal tablets and capsules.

(rantsDebbie Davidson, 19, Arlington, and Anne Platt. 22, K1 Paso.

Tennessee. California and Mississippi are each represented by two candidates.

Tennessee contestants are Ann Hughes, 21, Memphis, and Laura Conley, 21. Lookout Mountain.

Sylvia Foster. 20. and Vikki Hughes, 21, both of Jackson, are representing Mississippi.

California entrants are Miss Groefsema and Victoria Laugh-lin, 21, Newport Beach.

Other candidates are Marci McSherry, 21, Deming, N.M.; Sally Cash. 20. Huntsville. Ala.; Sarah Cox, 21. Latta. S.C.; Dorothy Dane, 21, New Orleans, La.; Sue Savage, 21. Eloy, Ariz.; Susan Sylvester, 21. Dayton. Ohio, and the University of Florida, and Lynne Yow. 19. Seagrove, N.C.

aiv dMck Kfftai

(iKbtqpMBMz

S. R. (Pete) Alderman of Alliance, formerly a resident of Greenville. recently was awarded the Pamlico County Man of the Year Award at ceremonies held at Minnesott Beach.

The annual award is given to the person determined by members of the Pamlico County Man of the Year Committee based on the criteria of having contributed outstanding service to his fellowman.

One of the achievements by Alderman cited in the award was his successful effort to have the State Department of Transportation install a traffic control light at the intersection of N. C. Highways 306 and 55, located in Grantsboro.

This is the first and only traffic control light in Pamlico County, and residents are calling it the Alderman Light.

AIRPORT SEARCH^ Aa ezpllve-talfni 4^ way

dowaa row of laggage atWasUagtaa Natioaal Alrpert Ma4ay aigbt after a hamb tbreat was recHved saaieM tafaaites after aa exploaioB at New Yarfc's La Gaardia Airpsrt Natisaal Airport was evacmated aad f^bls saspeadcd fsr ever aa bear as tbe facUity was searched. <AP Wir^beta)

ette says he will bring a witness to the Judiciary Committees hearing Jan. 20 who was at Wounded Knee in 1890.

There are witnesses alive who can testify that ... those people were surrounded and had been stripped of their weapons, Burnette said. When one of the young fellows, in a gesture of defiance, threw some dirt in the air, that was when the shots were fired. Then the guns opened up, and the Army killed a lot of their own men.

Abourezk said his bill is an attempt to provide a symbolic award for those killed. The Army says it would set a precedent for claims by heirs of Indians killed in other fights with the Army,

(Christmas Eve by three masked gunmen. The Greek government has offered a $160,-000 reward for information leading to arrests in the assassination. Police have reported no leads in the case.

Welch had been identified as the CIA station chief in Greece by an Athens newspaper. He had been identified earlier as a CIA operative by an American publication called Counter-spy.

The killing has touched off a controversy over the identification of CIA agents.

Welchs son, Patrick, refused comment in a television interview in Frankfurt, Germany, on whether he believed congressional intelligence investigations were in any way responsible for his fathers death. However, he said that the family had been prepared for the possibility of Welchs being killed.

Welchs name had been printed shortly before the killing by The Athens News in a list of top CIA officials in Greece, along with their addresses and telephone numbers.

Welch also had been identified by Counterspy as a former CIA operative in Peru, where the State Department said he served from 1972 until early this year.

Two groups in Athens, the November 17 Organization and Union of Militant Officers for the National Cause, have claimed they were responsible for killing Welch.

Ti Butz. a co-editor of Counterspy. said shortly after the killing that it was not his publication that was responsible for the death, but the CIAs responsibility for sending Welch to Greece.

By the Associated Press

Bomb threats disruf^ed air trafflc at seven ainxHts around the country following the blast that rii^ped through a terminal at LaGuardia Airport in New York.

Kansas police said a caller who sounded like a 14-year-otd boy telephoned the communications unit at police headquarters Monday night and announced that a bomb was set to go off at Kansas International Airport near the Trans World Airlines operations.

The building was not evacuated because police believed the call to be a hoax. Officers later searched the area, but nothing was found.

A bomb scare closed Washington National Airport for more than an hour Monday night after an anonymous bomb threat.

The Federal Aviation Administration ordered the airport evacuated. A two-hour search with sniffer dogs failed to locate any bombs, and the airport was reopened.

Delta Air Lines offlcials at Newark International Airport also received a telei^one call from an Hispanic sounding man who said there was a bomb planted on the next Delta flight. Airline officials report

edly handled the call as a hoax and did not search the plane. The i^ane took off as sdied-uled.

However, (rfficials at Newark airport said security has been increased.

Weir Coc^ AirptHt In Indianapolis was searched after several telephoned bomb threats were received ^rtly after the bomb exploded in New York. No bombs were found.

Passengers on a TWA flight bound for Paris from New York experiiced a two-hour delay at Logan International AirpcM*! in Boston while airport offlcials checked for a bomb. The jet had taken off from Kennedy Airport in New York where b bomb threat was received. The jet was diverted to Logan. No bomb was found.

At least two Ohio airports were also evacuated for a short time Monday night after bomb threats were received.

Security officials at Port Columbus International Airport said the airports terminal building was evacuated fw about 45 minutes. A search failed to turn up any explosives.

A phone caller in Cleveland said a bomb would go off at 8:45 p.m. and officials evacuated the lower level of Hopkins International Airport. Operations returned to normal after a search revealed no bomb.

Free Suspect In Dunn Slaying

DUNN, N.C. (AP)-Dunn police said they had released a New York man held on suspicion of murder in^ the Christmas day slaying of Annie Pearl Thomas Thorne, 41.

The police said Robert McNair was released after he submitted to a lie detector test.

Dunn Police Chief Joe Davidson said he suspected an ax was used to kill Mrs. Thome because an ax she kept in her closet had not been found.

WE RENT

SEWER & DRAIN ADDERS

Unstops Water Linasi

Cleans Drains Fasti

Cuts Roots in Drainingsl

Unstops Tiolats

RENTAL

TOOL COMPANY

3014E.10thSt.

Dial 758-0311

Phones All Over Town Are Ringing With Hnppy Results

For People Who Use Reflector Want Ads

Want Ads in this paper work so well'and so quickly to help you sell things you no longer need because they're advertising from people to people. Hundreds of people like you have worthwhile items they aren't using and enjoying . . . and at the same time, hundreds of others want and need these vry things. These people who are in the market watch the Want Ads everyday, so your ad goes right to the very people who are looking for your offer.

Don't postpone collecting the extra cash that could be yours. Moke a list of the things youd like to turn Into money. IRIght now buyers are watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, coll the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly helps you write a buyer bringing ad.

Start today! Scx)n your phone will be ringing with the happy news that money is on its way to you.

Phone 752-6166

THE

REFLECTOR

209 CotonchwySt., GrRnvill, N.C.