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96th Year NO. 4

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 5, 1977

INSIDE READING Page 10 - SHP Study FtaxUnp PageU-OWtuartH Page 34 Smokea Pot Legally

44 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSPitt School Bd. Opposes Issuing Bonds

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The Ptu County Board of Educatton voted Tuesday to not sup-port a bond issue of any amount at this time, hi re^xmse to the Greenville City Board of Educations request for the board's support fM* a $12 millioa bond issue.

BUI McLawhom of Ayden, adio made the motion to not supptnt a bond issue said, 1 honestly dont think that either a six. eight, or $12 million bond issue would pass in the county at this time and I hate to recommend something when Im not fw it myself. Dr. TlxHnas Patterson of Farmvilte disagreed with McLawhom by sayli^ i feel constrained to say Uiat now is the beet time fOra bond issue because of the cost of selling txmds. We are sitting on the verge of exceptional ^owth In this area with industry and the medical school. If we dont anticipate other areas of ptowUi we may get caught short in the coming

years, Dr. Patterson added.

Prior to the motkm to not siq^rt a bond issue, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Ott Alford, presented a report fran the Pitt County advisory councils concerning the questkm of aq>-portlng a bond issue.

We received a strong feding that we should not stqtport or recommend a $12 million bond issue, but instead recommend that an $8 million bond issue be considered. We have a need fiM' the $8 million bid issue, but knowli^ Uiat the same ddlar would be cinnlng from Ute taxpayer's pocket, S8 million was the most we felt we should propose, Siq>t. Alford said.

Glenn Strickland, President of the Pitt County Principals Association requested that the board ctmsider paying teaching supplements to seven assistant principals who were not granted a teaching supplement at the November 30 meeting because

these po^nnel were not teaching one class each day. The board voted to include the assistant principals on the list of personnel receiving teaching supplemoits.

James Diqiree, Mayor of Bethel, discussed proposed recreational plans in the Town of Bethel and requested that the board construct a chain link backstop i the school bas^ll field.

The ball field at the school is in bad ^ape. The town has voted to install lights and the community has agreed to handle the grading and upkeep of the baseball field. The community would also try to build dugouts for the field. We'd tike for the county board of education to install a chain link fence and fence extending to first and third bases, Mayor Dupree said.

The board voted to install the fence and requested that Associate Superintendmt. Tom Crafl work with Mayor Dupree in financing and planning the project.

The hnaiM approved a project proposal entitled Title IV-b to be

considered by the State which would allow for the expenditure of $54,311 fCM' support materlaja.tat'tbe areas of reading and math Ivt schoh! library resour^and instructional equipmmt.

J(M McKnight reported that each of the schools' reading and math needs had been considered and that funds would be allotted based cm pupil pi^ulaticm. and 20 per coit would be used for equipment and 80 per cent of the funds would be used fc instructional equipment.

Katheryn Lewis. Pupil Personnel Director, reported on the status of the special counseling projects at Ayden Grammar and FarmvUle Middle Schools. According to Mrs. Lewis, the counselors are presently working to r^roduce instructional materials and counseling-kits they have assnbled. ^ also reported that the projects will probably receive some sort of grant this year to help continue the program.

(Continued on poge 12)

Citing Error, Insurance Industry To Cut Request

RALEIGH (AP) - Citing clerical errors, North> Candina's insurance industry will trim a request for a 7.9 per cent Increase for private passenger auto liabiiity insurance to five per coit, an industry iqmkesman said Tuesday.

Gotera! Manager Paul L. Mize of the North Carolina Rate Admtaistrative Office said the industry's July 1976 application with the state Insurance Departmoit will be amoided because his staff found clerical errors in some ctHnpany experience reptnls.

In July 19^ the rate office said Ute industry needed a 1S.9 per cent liability rate hike. Without it, a 25 per coit boost would be needed in 1976, the rate crffice predicted.

No increase was granted by state Insurance Commissioner J(dm Ingram.

In July 1976, the rate office asked tor an increase (rf 7.9 per cent, predicting than a 10.6 po cent hike would be needed by April 1977 if H were not granted.

Now, that 7.9 figure has beo) trimmed to 5 per coit.

We are gratified Uiat we will be able to amend tbe 1976 filing to request a smaller Increase in private passoiger automobile liability insurance rates, Mize said. We hope that the insurance commissioner wUl share our view that this is a proper analysis of tbe rate need. request was calculated

(HI the assumption that North Carolinas accident rate and the average cost of each claim would not increase, despite the fact that the latest figures available inclcate that both are increasing, Mize said.

Tbe rate office probably will request an additional increase in its July 1977 rate filing to cover the rising acci^t rates and increases in the cost of each claim, he said.

Mize predicted that the 1976 figures would show that the industry lost money on liability insurance for Ute year,

The commissioners recent ^temit Uiat the companies made a five per cent operating profit on private passenger automobile insurance In 19^ does not mean that increased rates are unnecessary for the future.

As a matter of fact. Ute ounmisskner's 13.4 per cent auto liainuty rate reduction order now pending before Ute state Stgtreme Court obviously would force the companies to operate at a substantial loss on auto insurance. be said. There is certainly no room on a modest five per cent coating profit fw a 13.4 per cent reduction.

At a hearhtg Tuesday. Ingram Md Ute rate office attorneys to sqtarate part of the request by Wednesday

REFLECTOR

floiune

752-1336

Hotite gets Uiings done fcv you. Call 752-1336 and tell your probleiD or your soundoff <- mail it to HoOiae, lie Daily Jteffeetor,Box.V9fI, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because the loi^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and publlMt only Uimb items oxisidered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but cmly InttUds will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SHEARS SHARPENER Our Hotline appeal for someone can sharpen pinking shears is successful. Chris Henderson of 300 N. Sylvan Drive, Greenville reports he has a factory-made machine for sharpening pinking shears and will be glad to help anyone he can. His phone number is 756-1953.

MORE MENDED HEARTS INFO

Hotline promised in the Wednesday, Dec. 22 column to provide more information about tbe organlzaUon called Mended Hearts, made 19 <4 recovered heart surgery patients who wish to help others factaig this kind of sui^ery. We talked this week to Mrs. Marie Salmons, president o tbe Winston Salem chapter. She said she does not know of any other active chapter in North Carolina, but knowa there are many members-at large throughout the state. She said any peram who It a former heart surgery patient wishing to Join may contact hm* at M40 Transaou Drive, Rt. S, Pfaff-town, N. 0:^37040, or Natkmal Mended Hearts at 721 HunMngton Ave., Boeton, Mtts. 03115.

The Winston Salem chapter members who visit heart aurgsry patleiita et Baptist Hoq^ttal diere all have ladeirgona a apedal vlattor training iHogram rrangad timwgb die School of Paatoral Care et BaptMHoiq)ttal. Anyone fkvm dda area wtriUng to bo a mamber-at-lai^ or be part of an effort to fonn a local may want to particpate in die next

such training seeeloo to be held some time this spring, Mrs. Simona will provide more tnformatko abof Mts opportunity, also.

i '

morning for immeOUite action. Just what part of Uw request he was prepared to ruie on was not made clear.

Ingram is not expected to rule 1 the rest of Uie request until the Supreme Court decides whether be acted within his authiroity ud>en he ordered a 13.4 per cent

reduction in 1974. The rate office had soi^t an incresae of slightly less than one per coit.

Liability rates have remained at 1973 levels, pendil^ the courts decision, which is expected early this year.

Secret Report Says 655,237 Died In Quake

By ROBERT UU Associated Press Wrtttf

HONG KONG (AP) - A top-secret Chinese documoit says that the earth<^iake last July in northeast China kiUed 655,237 persons, tbe secood largest quake toll in histuy, a leading H(ig Kong new^iaper repMled today.

The South Oiina Morning Post said the document replied 779,000 persons were injured, 79,000 of them seriously.

Hie p^r did say how it obtained information on tbe report. It said it was released at an emei^ency conferece im earthquake relief work in August.

Tbe quake on July 28 virtually destroyed Tangshan, an industrial city cd 1.6 million popu-latkm 105 miles southeast of Peking. It did considerable damage in TlMtsin, China's third largest city, which had a populatkn of 4.3 miliion.

The Chinese government admitted that there were many casualties and serious damage, but it has never announced any figures. Cuban and Yugoslav news dispatches rep<Hled tens of thousands killed. But the Chinese govemmoit declined all (dfers of foreigi aid, and since no fcxeign relief personnel were admitted to the devastated area, there' were no estimates from such trained observers availaUe to foreign newsmen.

The greatest recorded loss of life from an earthquake occurred In China more than 400 years ago, on Jan. 23, 1556. An estimated 830,000 persons were

Tap Tax Man

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov-elect Jim Hit today ap-potaited a RaM^ cotified public occouitant ai tbe ^tea top tax collector.

Hunt aanouDced at a newt cootereoce be was naming Hark G. Lynch as secretary ofreveoue.

21 Million Gallons Of Oil Aground

HITS BOTTOM The 824-foot Liberian tanker, Universe Leader, loaded with 21 millkm gallons of crude oU, ran aground on sboals

ahmg tbe New Jersey shore ot tbe Delaware River Tuesday evening. Early reports indicated no oil was leaking. (APWrephoto)

killed then in Shensi province, in central (3iina.

The secmd highest death toll, according to histmlcal records, was 300,000 in Calcutta, India, on Oct. 11, 1737.

Tbe July quake measured 8.2 on the Richter scale, the highest since the 1964 Alaska quake and sli^tly less than tiie estimated nm^tude of tbe San Francisco earthquake of 1906.

Hshihua, the official Chinese news agency, rq>orted in October that more than 70 per cent of Tan^ihan's mines and factories were back ih full or partial opN-ation. lhat rqiort said roads and highways in the area had reopened in September, and Tangshan had beoi iaigely rebuUt.

Robbery Try Was Foiled

P(4ice Chief Glenn Cannon said an alert foot patrolman this morning fdled a robbery attempt at Dougs Spur Station at 1025 DickinsM) Ave. and arrested one of the two suspect in the case.

Cannon said Ronnie Suggs. 20 of 312 Paige Dr. was jailed under a $15,000 bond on cmnmon law robbery charges as a result the 1: IS a.m. incidait.

AcctMxUng to the diM. an officer on a foot patrol saw two men near the service station and watched as the two spilt up, one gdng to the front of the station and tbe other staying behind the building.

He said tbe l^t attendant, FredMaraeUof406Gum Rd.ieft the (^Ficeand went outside and was jumped by one of the two would-be robbers, then tbe second man joined tbe fight.

Tbe chief said tbe officer then ran to tbe scene and ordered the two assailants to bait. Both ran, but Si^ was caught. Camon continued.

Cannon said InveMigation into the case is continuing.

Demo Leadership Begins

Work On Carter Program

By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic lead^ of the 95th Congress are starting work on President-elect Carter's jobs program without ' waiting for his inauguration.

At the same time. Congress is expected to shelve President Ford's new tax-cut pn^>osals and instead await Carter's tax plans, due to be disclosed later this week.

After the new, heavily Democratic Congress convened Tuesday, the first component of Carter's economic proposals, a $4-billion expansion of an existing public works program, was introduced Democrats say the program could produce as many as 600,000 jobs.

Rep. Robert A. Roe. D-N.J.. chairman of the House subcommittee handling the bill, had 175 sponsors for the measure whi it was introduced. He predicted there would be more than enough ^pwtsors in tbe next few days to provide at least a Hwise majority218.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neil! of Massachusetts said the first priority of Democrats, who now contnri both the legislative and executive branches after eight years of divided governmit. must be to put Americans back to work.''

House leaders are to gather Friday in Plains. Ga., to discuss tbe rest of Carter's economic package with tbe President-elect. That package is expected to consist of some S15 billion in

economic stimulus, combining programs intended to create jobs, tax cuts to boost individual buying power and tax incentives for industry to expand plant and employment.

There were indications that, so far at least. Democratic congressional leaders are satisfied with Carter's performance on his pledge to oxifer with them as be develops his legislative proposals. The jobs bill was a congressional creation and Carter adopted it as part of his program.

Meanwhile. Ford sent his own verskm of a tax reduction to Congess where it is

virtually certain to go nowhere.

Ford pit^)Osal combined a $10 billion personal income tax cut with reductions in corporate taxes and an increase in Soci^ Security taxes. The package was nearly identical with one Congress rejected last year.

As the Congress set itself up for business Tuesday, Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia won his expected victory to become leader of the majority Democrats in the Senate. Sm. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota withdrew from the ixHnpetition. leaving Byrd unopposed.

O'Neill had beoi chosen earlier by tbe House Democrats, also without opposition, and his electioa Tuesday was a formality.

Senate Republicans staged an upset by choosing Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee as their leader a one-vote margin over Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. Griffin bad beat expected to move up from the assistant leader post.

In the House. Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona resumed his minority leado'^ip. Rep. Jim Wri^t of Texas already had beM named majority leader by the Democrats.

Farmville Baard Okays Pre-Apphcatian Far Develapment Maney

By CAROL TVER "Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville Commissioners last night approved a pre-applicathxi for HUD Community Devdop-ment funds for use in improving housing and perhaps ixwiding for the demolitkm of the old Farmville School building in the 200 block of N. Main Street.

V. John Staiey, a Regional bevelapmit Institute intm is going to carry the pre- apfriica-tion to GreMstMKO. since it is due Jan. 7.

Van Lewis of McDavtd

Fifteen-Item Agenda Awaits City Council Thursday Night

The City Council will tackle a 15-ltem agenda at its first meettaic of the new year oa lliursday night at city hall.

Agaoda items slated der (Hd BastaM Include; public bearing 00 an application by Mrs. Carrie L Brewlagioo four taxlcM) certiflcatea of coo-veoince and neceadty;

Public bearing on a propoaed ordtamoce reactaxtang an or

dinance whicb amoided tbe diartef to provide fer fouryear staggered terms for Council meodiers;

Public bearing on the sp-propriatk of appraximatriy $949.800 in revenue sharing funds: and coaaideratioa of a reeohitk concarnteg tbe Section of mmbm of tbe dty BottrdofEducMkm.

New Busineei indudei: ccnsUeratta of an appUcaUon

for a taxicab opo-ators permit by Robert Lee Reddkk Jr.; resolution appointing a rqiresentative to serve on tbe Mid-East Commission:

Resolution appointing a represeiUative to serve on tbe Mkl-East Criminal Justice Ptdicy Committee: considM'a-Uon of revisions in the citys Ftre DIsUlct;

Scheduling of a public hearing

on the CQOstivction of a Joint Recreation-Library Center in Eat Greenville on property adjoining the Jaycee Park:

Ordinance amending tbe 1976-77 city budget; ordkiance amendhM the Metered Parkkig Ordinance; release of taxes for 1976;

Refind of taxes; waiver of privilege Ucenses; and receipt of Greenville Utilities Ccmmissioe bids.

Elngineering firm here. r^x>rted on proposals for city limit expansion already studied by the Planning Board and tbe Utilities (Commission.

Proposed to be tought in at little or no cost to the town utility-wise are tbe U. S. Industries plant. Davis Enterprise property behind Hardees Restaurant and the New Blue Warehouse. HookM* heirs land adjacent to Westwood subdivision, and the C<^ins and Aikman Textile Plant.

Also being considered, but with the cost of instailation of sewer, is the Carraway Restaurant area on 264 and the land across the highway from the Collins and Aikman plant vf to and including The Road Ri-ner Service Station. It is hoped that state Clean Water fimds could help with this ikoject

To be considered at a iater date when funds for utilities are available are the Fulford and Hooker hrtrs land on Highway 258 north, the Pecan Grove Su6-divlsfcm. and the Rouse Subdivision..

March 31 is tbe deadline for applying for State (Clean Wato* funds for this period. Lewis reminded.

The Board went on record as seridng these funds and approving the procedure necessary to annex tte areas dlsriBsed.

Commissioner John T.

Walston made the motion to accept $17.105 State Water money that has Just been awarded to Farmville. The other commissioners concurred, of course.

The request by citizen Leroy Bass to buy an area adjacent to his family's plot in IMlywood Cemetery was tabled imtil the matter can be studied. Tbe area Bass wishes to buy has been designated Rk "beauUftcatioa" and the Board needs to ascertain whether it can legally sell it to an individual.

Acting Police Chief W. E. Waters was anwioted tmn-porarily to the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee and (Commissioner Sarah AibritloQ was reappointed to tbe same committee.

CommiasMoer Dwwood Little was reappointed to tbe Mid-Eaat EbcectAlve (Commission.

Applied to the Housing Authority were citizens Mike Ryan ami Unwood Mercer. Appointed to tbe Ptamfeg Board wasW.R.DukeJr.

Building Inspector H. P. No^ mao was ven the go-ahead to condemn d board up tbe doon of tbe old hi^ school bufldtai^

A proposed service contract eo the towns 73 pagm waa rejected. /'

Town Attanbdstrator W.

Martk) laid of his bcatooiflrtt-

(CWatlBMd M pagotZ)

3The DaDy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedmoday, January $, !I77i Rented Kitchens Can Be Fashion Plate

Crepemaker Now Available

Improved Say Designers

By JEANNE IZSEM UPI Famfly Editor

Kitchens In most rented apartments are bad enough to make nononks of even the moat dedicated persons.

And census figures projected into the future Indicate im^ and more of us will become apartment dwellers as the size of the average hous^idd cmtinues to shrink toward the one to twoi>er8(H) mark.

Tenants are understandably reluctant to spend money on remodeling property that Is not their own. especi^ly if their leases say built-lns become the property of the landlord when the apartment is vacated.

There are ways of coping, say certified kitchen designers:

Glass shelves for a window herb garden can be taken down and the boles in the window frame plugged before moving;

who needs addltlona] codRff^lght storage space and a small eating area can invest In either a storage and eating unit on casters n* a fixed unit that can be detached

easily. That done, the holes left can spackled and painted.

Utese are among the options described by three New York City area designers, FlorwKe Perchuk. Fred Feinstein and MUton Bomstein, in interviews.

For an example, we described the raiiroad-car type kitchen traditkmal in many city apartments. In it. the range is directly across the floor from the sink. The refrigerator-freezer is separated from the door by a broom closet and from the sink by a counter. The window is a casement with one pane opening out at the top, and a hopper opening In at the sUi.

All wrong, said Bomstein:

Ideally, the range and sink should be on the same wall and at the same elevation, with counter space between them and more counter space on the other side of the stove.

His ratkmale: almost all cooking requires water. With the sink 0|^)0site the stove, youre always dripping on the floor Instead ctf on a counter

k -Abb

Plight Of Indians Grieves Young Teen

that is easier to wipe up. With the two appliances on the same wail, you can slide or carry a ccmtaUier of water directly from sink to ^ove.

He said the refrigerator-freezer can go on the opposite wall with both counter qtace and an eating area, space permitting.

Moving sinks and stoves can be prohibitively expensive, but the designers said other, and less costly, changes can be made to fit individual needs.

A Jewish household that keeps kosher or any cook with lots of equipment needs extra storage ^ace. The former must store two complete sets of cook-and tableware, <me for cooking and serving meat dishes, the other for nonmeat food. Bom-stein's solutltm: hang cabinets to the ceiling.

Mrs. Perchuk, an Interior designer who became a kitchen ^>ecialist when she had to do a new kitchen for herself, likes open pegboard or corkboard storage for many things:

I call it controlled clutter. I can't stand drawers so full you have to reach the bottom to find what you want."

She said either type of board can be used on entire walls and-or- the backsplash behind counters to hold gadgets, ^ice racks, even pc^ and pans. Pegboard is more durable, she said; corkboard tends to disintegrate.

Her suggestions also included;

Roll-out drawers in cabinets whose shelf ^ace is too deep for easy access.

If (^n space exists above the refrigerator-freezer, consider portable shelving on wall strips instead of closed cabinets that

Still Preferred

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family EdlUv

Natural fabrics such as cotton and wool are getting big play from garment manufacturers for sqnlng. 1977, but fabrics industry executive TTMnias R. Solilvan, Jr.. is skeptical of their allure for the average home sewer.

She is as interested In performance as she is in appearance and feel, Sullivan said in an interview. He is vice president for marketing for a fabrics manufacturer and current president of the American Home Sewing Council.

We think the growing number of women in the work force is a factor (in fabric preferences). It stands to reason that she has less time to sp^ at the sewing machine and home crafts, but her needs for additional apparel are greater.

Shes still worried about what shes spending. Polyester is low in price currently, and cottwi is higher than at any time since the Civil War

One result: blends are as popular as ever. Sullivan expects surface interest fabrics and qwrtswear to be spring trends.

Not just pants, but ^irts, wrap skirts, culottes, vests.

The fabrics will have surface interest: nubs, slubs, seersuckers, mostly blends of cottcm or rayon with synthetics. Nubby finishes have a knotty looking surface, slubs have longer surface threads, something like shantungs.

The home sewer is very, very cmscious of performance, and she associates it with

blends. She also waids the aesthetic locA and feel of COttffll.

Were really talking about a season with a lot of sidld cokns. And embroidery is a big issue, pre-embroidered machine or kits for doing it yourself."

Sullivan expects bright, clear colors to replace the dusty shades of recent seasons; bright oranges, yellows. Yd-low has been the best reorder for me for the past nine or 10 mimths. A real sleqier. Pink, which is historically pretty good, is down.

Fiber people are developing new, less bulky, softer falnics, fine denier yams.

The linen look also is strong, be said, but the fabrics are mostly pdyester and raycm or polyester and cotton. It runs from Anne Klein to the bargain basement," he said. Rayon gives the brightness and hi^lghts associated with good linen.

The world has a bad impresshm of rayon. It was promoted in its early days as a synthetic silk," Sullivan said: rayon isnt manmade like synthetics from a petroleum base. It is made from a natural fiber, wood pulp. Like cotton, It is a cellulose.

"I talked to a designer yesterday who predicted a big upsurge of silk blends. Not pure silk. The earthquake in China (this year) wiped out silk mills."

Gothing and accessories are not the <mly things sewn at home these days. Sullivan said fabrics for home furnishings account for one fourth of the total market.

By Abigail Van Buren

V l*7ibyCMeMaTnwii*.n.Y.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-oId white girl who is often told that I look like an Indian. Although there is no Indian in my background that I know of, I feel a dose kinship to them. My heart aches and I cry whenever I think of how the Indians were mistreated by the white man years ago.

I even went as far as to buy a pair of moccasins, and I love wearing them.

I watch a popular TV pro^am about two brothers questing" for their long-lost sister who lives among the Indians. I would love to become an actress and play an Indian role.

This may sound silly, but it has made me feel better to say it.

SENSITIVE AND SAD

DEAR SENSITIVE: If more people would identify as yon kav wiUi tko crnoltloa nnd lajnatlcea of the minoriUeo among na, wo would be a batter aoctoty. Yon don't have to become an actress'' to express charity and love. Dont be sad, dear. I think your sensitivity is beautiful.

are more expensive or an etagere that can be set securely at(^ the appliance.

If extra floor ^ace is available, cme table-or counterheight unit on casters can provide storage (with adjustable shelves, if desired) and an eating area in the form of a hinged leaf. The latter should be deep enou^ when raised to provide knee space.

A counter-height unit needs stools, and stools need storage. Peinsteins alternate pn^x>sa]: a built-in instead of portable storage and eating unit, with 12-inch recessed shelves and ^ace for two stools beneath the counter overhang.

DEAR ABBY; I was in my big brothers room looking for something when I found some contraceptives.

Should I tell my Mom or not? My brother and I are very close and I don't want to see him get into any trouble.

any

ANONYMOUS

Womens Claims

DEAR ANONYMOUS: If you are old enough to recognize contraceptlvea, you are old enough to know that be is obviously sexually active, but doing his best to stay out of trouble. Keep your mouth abut.

Costs Are Higher

DEAR ABBY; Is it possible to love a man but not be able to live with him?

Weve been married for six years, and in that time weve had an average of one fight a week. And I dont mean squabbles. I mean real fights.

Our personalities clash, I seem to bring out the worst in him, and before I know it, hes yelling at me. beating on me and threatening to leave me.

I've tried everything. Ive even gone to a marriage counselor. (He won't go.) Ive tried keeping quiet and refusing to fight back, but that only makes him madder.

Im only 26 and we have no children. I cant see myself staying married to this man and taking all this abuse. He never says he's sorry after he hurts me. And hes never said he would try to change. The only reason I dont divorce him is because I love him. Im really strung out over this and don't know what to do. Help me.

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Yes, its possible to love" a man youre uot able to live with. But it's my opinion that the kind ol love" that keeps yon coming back for more punishment is a poor trade-olf and a miaerable way to live. But its your life and your decision.

ALBANY. N.Y, (UPI) -Womens disability insurance premiums should be higher than mens, says the New York State Insurance Department, because their claims costs are hi^er.

The department analyzed more than 57,000 claims and found those of women cmsist-ently higher up to age 60, after which they fell below the mens.

The study also showed that claims c(st differentials for men and women employes grouped In the same occupation class are attributable to sex and age instead of occi4>ation.

Disability policies help replace wages lost due to illness or injury.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AfMdated Pn Fted Editor

In 1924 bands were {daying Tea for Two. In 1953 theatergoers were ai^lauding Tea and Syn^thy." In 1976 coiAs were having fun serving "Tea with Blintzes because electric crepemakers are now on the market in houeebold size and theyre all the rage.

In our own kitchen weve been turning out batches of blintzes with the help of one of these attractive small q>pll-ances. A handsome modd, its 74-inch no-stkk cooking surface in Mack looks stunnb^f with its shiny white base. We found It a pleasure to use because it Is sturdy but lightweight and its handle Is wall-designed. Best of all it has a light-iq) signal when the ere-pemaker Is ready to dip In the batter and again when a crepe is done. We cant think of any feature more important than this.

And now to Tea with Blintzes." Blintzes are from Jewish cuisine made with Fr^h pancakes and a fliling of cheese and tea is the tra-ditkmal offering with them. The crepe formula we use Is one borrowed from Julia Child and it works beautifully. The filling is one we dreamed up; we think youll like its subtle vanil-la-wange flavor and it holds 19 well during the final frying. Blintzes are great to serve for supper after a hearty soig> or salad, but time are many other ways of using crepes that are worth trying.

CREPEMAKER BLINTZES

1 ciq> flour

2 large eggs 4 C19 milk 4 cup water

Vi teaqxion salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 tableqxxms butter, melted

Cheese Filling, see below Sour cream

In an electric Mender whirl together all the ingredients, ex-c^t the Cheese Fliling and the

NEW AllkA handsome electric crepemaker turns out pancakes to use for blintzes and other dishes.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Thelma Ruth Whitdiurst and AlplKmso Eari Ellis announce their marriage on Saturday, Dec. 18,1978, in Greenville.

sour cream, for about a minute; with a rubber spatula, scrape sides and stir down; liirl again until smooth about 4 minute mcue. Let bat-to- stand at room t^nperature for about an hour so it thickens sli^tly and foam subsides. Then stir and use with an electric crepemaker according to manufacturers directions. As crepes are cooked, stack and cover with wax paper; let all the crepes stand this way about an hour at room temperature before flUii^ to soften edges. Makes 16 crq>e6 suitable f(H blintzes the first extra one or two may be too lacy to use tor this dish.

Place 2 level tableqxNHifuls of the Cheese Filling toward the center of each crepe, brown side up. Fl^) the end of a crepe nearest the cheese over it; turn in the two paralld sides: Md over to make a neat sealed ra-velope. Cover well and refrig-erate if not to be used rlsht away, but bring to nmn temperature before frying as fM-lows. At serving time, heat a generous amount of extra butter in a no-stkk skillet over moderate heat; fast-fry the Uintzes, one batch at a time, until golden-brown and cri^ on the outside. Serve at once with sour cream.

Cheese Filling; Beat together with a q)oon until MoKled a 74-ounce package of farmer

cheese and an 8-ounce package of cream cheese; stir in 4 <nq> sugar, the grated rind of an orange and a teaqxxm of vanilla.

Note: Some coMcs like to roll the crepes over the filling without turning In the sides; in this case they arrange the blintzes In Mte layer in a baking di^, douse thn with melted butter and heat jurt until warm in a moderate oveu.

MALE, FEMALE PAY WIDENS WASHINGTON (AP) - Women made up only 5 per cent of the workers earning $15,000 or more In 1974 and the gap between the earnings of women and men has nearly <kxU)led in two decades, according to The Earnings Gap Between Women and Moi."

The publkatkm released by the U.S. D^>artment of Labor reports that in constant cMlars, taking inflation into account, the gap Increased from $l,9il in 1955 to $3,433 in 1974.

Two primary factors that have contributed to the widm-ing gap are cited; the continued concMtratkm of worn in low-skilled, kw-paying occt^a-tlons and the (fynamlc rise in women in the labor force, which has resulted in a larger proportion of women In or near the oUry level of jobs.

Everyone has a problem. What'a yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, idease.

Don't Miss Our

Bida

Singles Can Have Tasty Meals By Planning Ahead

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

MOST WATCHABLES.. .Rosalynn Carter has been named Americas most watachable mother" by the International Society of Girl Watchers. The other most watchable women" announced earlier this week by the organization are t<^ row, left to right;

Jane Pauley, Lindsay Wagner, Rosalynn Carter, Lynn Schenk and Nellie Kim. Bottom row winners are, left to right: Elizabeth Dole. Sandra Palmer, Linda Ronstadt, Dorothy Hamil and Mariel Hemingway. (AP Wirephoto)

Girl Watchers Pick Winners

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Democrat Rosalynn Carter may be the nation's most watchable mother, but Republican Elizabeth Dole is the mo^ watchable wife.

lhats the verdict of the International Society of Girl Watchers, which claims to have *27,000 members and issues poll rrults at the beginning of every year,

Joe Beagln, who founded Girl Watchers in 1960, said the organization sheeted the wife of President-eiect Jimmy Carter to bead its list because has a great personality and charmed eveitme during her husbands campaign."

Mrs. Dole is the wife of the 1976 Republican vice presiden-tia! nominee. Robert Dole of Kansas.

Others selected as watchable women were singer Linda Ronstadt; televisions Bionic Woman" Lindsay Wagner; actress Mariel Hemingway; skater Dorothy Hamill; golfer Sandra Palmer; newscaster Jane Pauley of NBCs Today Show; (Hympic gymnast Nellie Kim; and attorney Lynn Schoik of San Diego.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wright have returned home from Huntington Beach, Calif., after spending the holidays with her sons, Nelaon and Paid Dudley.

Restaurnt Owners Report Fish Grows In Popularity

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Restaurateurs say fish consumption is tncreashig in many of their establidunents in the United States.

Ferg Jansen, who (^erates restaurants in several states, notes a 15 per cent increase in fish crmsumption in the past year alone. He attributes the change to a wish for greater variety. In places like Ohio, where fish bad done poorly, we sell ail the fresh fish we can purchase.

Don Roth of (^icago put his re^aurants increase at 30 per cent above last year.

In Doylestown, Pa.. Walter Conti said bis menu had 60 to 70 per cit meat dishes 10 years ago. "Today it is the reverse. We have changed to meet the demand. Because it is easier to prepare meat in the bpme, the head of the household is saturated with' beef. Wha he goes out. be is ROW ordering fish;, if he cant, get it. hell Onto' meat"

Industry-wide, a r^rt that tracks Um dining out habits of 10,000 American families said fish oMisumptkHi tose from six per cent in the fall of 1975 to nine per cat one year later. It

was the largest gain of ~any entree-type food.

The North Atlantic Seafood Association is minmting a promotional campaign to reverse the trend. NASA represents seafood producers and processors from Canada and Scandinavia who provide many of the most pi^ular fish eaten in America.

In interviews, food and nutrition experts from Ottawa and Oslo said their countries face many of the same problems with fish consumption that American housdiolds do.

Contrary to popular opinion. Norwegians do not live entirely on fish, said Ingrid Espelid. food and nutrition program editor for her country's government-owned tetiadca^ing system. Inland and in eastern Norway, they are not used to fish very much. People always love meat.

Miss Espelid said Norwe^an eating habits changed after World War II, when people began eating more fats and sweets. "Statistics show every sec(d woman and every third man is overwei^t.

I had the feeling wha peq>le got mine money, they completely changed their way of eating. Ihe new generation

that; grew up after the war years always had that type of food. The strange thing is that peqile (during the war) were much more healthy than today. They were eating more of the right things, very little fat, and sugar was so limited. We had few heart problems during the war. Now more than 50 per cent are dying from heart problems,

She attributes the growing pi^ularity of fish back home to improved freezing and widespread knowledge of pn^r cooking methods for the frozen product.

If you let the fish thaw until you can separate the fillets, all the juice disappears. she said. Let it stay on the kitchen table IS to 20 minutes unwrapped. until it is a little soft on the surface. Then you can cut it into slices about three-fourths inch thick while it's still frosty and co(^ it before it thaws completely.

The Ottawa expert is Michele Daignault. manager and senior home economist for the Canadian Government Fisheries Education and Promotion Program. She recommends cooking fish at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for a ^ort time to keep it moist and flavorful.

WINSTON-SALEM. NX. (AP) The number of Americans under 35 Iw maintain hous^lds alone has doubled from 1970 to 1975 from about 1'.^ to 3 million according to the U.S. Census.

Yet many singles eat junk food or eat out because they think they cannot shop and cook for one person, says Lib Underwood, chief home economist for RJR Foods, Inc., here. But with planning and a little effort, these people can enjoy good food in their homes. she adds.

The supermaiicet is family-oriented, but Ms. Underwood says that the singles' freezer is the great equalizer. She suggests considering these tips:

Get In the habit of freezing portions of homemade dishes. The single persa can then buy quantities of food, cook once, and stockpile several dinners. Chow mein, casseroles, spaghetti and thick soups freeze well. Just take a serving out of the freezer in the mcmlng and it's ready to r^at at night.

Keq> individual steaks,

chi^s and meats in the freezer. Find a butcher who will cut and wrap meat in small quantities.

Enjoy the variety of ^lity frozen dintvi^ anri

dinners Toated

Evdr^^

Mexican

stuffed potatoes is available at modest prices.

The single shopper is at a disadvantage when it comes to fresh produce and other food that cannot be frozen. Due to singles less predictable life styles, food often ^tls before it can be used, says Ms. Underwood.

She recommends the use of ^lecialized plastic containers to store produce and other perishables. For example, a head of lettuce that would spoil in a week will keep for two or three weeks In a cri^)er.

The single person should avoid buying more than is needed just to take advantage of the cheaper prices that many stores offer for quantity purchases. It's better to pay more and use everything than to throw ^iled food away.

Remember, meat should be frozen or used within two days, most produce begins to spoil after a week in the refrigerator and dairy products will begin to sour within a few days of the printed last-day-of purchase date.

One essential item for both the family cook and the single person is a full complement of ^ices and pr^ared sauces. Ms. Underwood says. Often a soy sauce, hot pepper ^jieet and sour can linidane dish.

Pinking is often the first term that comes to mind when seam finishes are discussed. How practical, is pinking as a seam finish? Pinking can impart an attractive, decorative finish to felts' and can be used successfully with firmly wova fabrics that do not ravel readily, cotta bastiste for example. Such fabrics usually do not require a seam finish to preventravelli^. The fabrics are seam nnidied to enhance the an>earance of the under-side of the garment.

On fabrics that ravel readily enou^ to require a seam finish to prevCTt raveling, pinking the seam is usually not sufficiat. Edge stitching, hand or madiine overcasting, a Hag Kong finish, or binding are more appropriate.

An additional consideration is maintenance of the pinking shears. Pinking shears must be kept sharpened to prevent chewing up the fabric. These shears are difficult to sharpen, and to maintain.

T^s On Top-Stltdilng

Ya can give an important custom look to blazers and other garments with ti^stitching. Silk buttonhole twist is a good choice for tc^stitching drycleanable garments. Two strands of regular thread can also be used. (Thread sewing machine with two strands of thread as if they were one strand). Or ya may choOse one of the new polyester buttonhole twi^ available a

the market.

Needle size is Important. You may need a larger needle to prevent fraying the heavier Top-stitching thread.

Experiment with stitch length, pressure, and tensia. Uk the comblnatia that provides the most satisfactory results for your fabric. A pierfect balance between top and bottofi tension is not always required fa top-stitching. Ya may find an unbalanced tension is desiraMe because threads appear to float on the fabric.

To test top-stitching, use fabric scraps layered as they are used in garment.

Professional top-stitching is straight and even. Some helps for achieving professional quality top-stttching are; (1) To make top-stitching ai^iear to be Va inch from the edge of a blazer or other garment, place actual top-stitching line sli^tly further from edge (%inch.); (2) When using 2 or moe rows of top-stitching close togetba, stitch all rows in the same direction. This prevents rippling of fabric; (3) If fabric has a (catinuedapageS)

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Too Impetuous On Puerto Rico

One has to wonder what outgoing President Ford was getting at when he proposed statehood for Puerto Rico.

The move toward statehood is, to say the least, a controversial one in Pueto Rico, now a Commonwealth of the United States.

Statehood was also turned down in a plebiscite on the island a few years ago.

Yet with a new governor assurtilng office in Puerto Rico, and with the president himself going out of office. Ford made his statehood pnq>osai.

The statement caused some embarrassment for the new governor Carlos Romero Barcelo who, t^ou^ his party favors statehood, knows it will take sometime to convince the majority of his citizens of the wisdom of the move.

Obviously Fords statement was not aimed at making Barcelo uncomfortable.

It has been said that an outgoing administration can leave lots of time bombs for a new administration of the opposite party.

Could it be that the Foni administration has heated up the Puerto Rican statehood potato to be tossed to the new Carter administration?

Regardless, the question of statehood for Puerto Rico should be left for tlie Puerto Ricans to decide. We long ago determined in )ur nation that there would be no grounds for secession of a state from the union. Therefore a state entering the union must recognize that becommg a state is a permanent status.

If one state were ever allowed to secede our nation as it is now constituted, would 1t>e critically weakened. Therefore there should be no question of Puerto Rico entering the union until the move is overwhelmingly supported by it citizens.

Glum Turn In U.S. Tobacco Exports

The United Kingdom, an important customer for United States grown tobacco, purchased less of it last year.

The fall off in purchases by England was attributed to higher import duties and the fact that

the British are buying more tobacco from Commonwealth nations.

Of course, American tobacco produers can cultivate other world markets, but it Is not good when a major user of U. S. t<^acco like Britain has a down year.

THIS AFTERNOON

Rates Would Wide

ByBILLNOBLirr (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH - To you, the buyer of auto insurance, a proposed modified open market plan developed by a legislative study committee for consideration in the 1977 (General Assembly will have immediate impact on the pocketbook.

That Impact may be up or down, however, depending on your particular driving circumstances.

For the heart of the proposed modified open market scheme is the authority for your insurance agent and the company he writes for to tailor the cost of the policy to a particular driver.

There would not be competition on coverage. The commissioner of insurance would review and approve all policies and forms for standard coverage to guarantee that the buyer would know how to compare items and cost from agent to agent.

Shop Around

But you would be able to

THE INSIDE REPORT

shop for the best price on the particular kind of policy you want.

Exposure to risk, says J. Ruffin Bailey, will be the key element in setting rates.

Your insurance agent will be able to make determinations based on his knowledge of his clients as to their coverage needs, their driving habits, and the potential risks, explains Bailey, lobbyist and counselor for the organization of insurance companies doing business in North Carolina.

One big change will mean that the agent can set rates which are based on the age or sex or drivli^ record of the proqKctive client. Previous efforts to eliminate age and sex discrimination are all wrong, and this makes most peale pay more for insurance. ' Bailey extends.

The proposed rating system prepared by the Legislative Committee on Fire and Casualty Insurance Rate Regulation, chaired by State Rep. J. Guy Rev^e, D-Northampton, covers auto

insurance and Insurance for homeowners or businesses as to casualty loss. It does not Involve health insurance and other ^>ecial coverages.

Most of the impact would be on automobile insurance, where the industry insists that the average rate is currently hljpier because they are required to write coverage for bad risks at artiflcally low rates and charge more overall to cover theloss.

The (^n market plan, says Bailey, will allow you to shop around and get an insurance company that will give you the best buy-booth in coverage aiKl in price.

Based On Risk

If you are a good risk, you will get a good rate ... the price will depend on where, when, bow much, and how you drive.

How can the insurance agent adjust rates to individual situations? There will be no written regulations; only experience and knowledge of the agent.

If, for example, a young

lady lives in Chaiiotte and drives downtown to work and back home each day in iiish-hour traffic: owns an expensive ^rts car; and has some points on her driving record or a histoiy of a wreck or two her Inairance will cost a bundle.

A middle-aged housewife who lives in the outskirts of a smalltown and drives to shop, church, and errands for the children would pay much less.

A soldier at Ft. Bragg would probably get hit hardest: his age, off-duty recreation, and the hlsUuy of wrecks around that base would make him a high risk.

In sum, the driver who lives In an urban area and drives a lot has a greater exposure to possible loss; the elderly lady or farmer who oty goes to town on Saturday has a correspcmdin^y lower exposure to risk.

The agent must make the determinatkms on his clients based cm his knowledge of their coverage needs, driving habits, and potential rUc, Bailey explained.

Carter Team Is Cautious

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. The reason why Presidentelect Carter prc^ably will propose a $15 billion package to stimulate the economy despite rising consumer confidence was made clear in closed-door meetings here.

Dr. (Charles Schultze, chairman of Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, reported that lower and lower-middle income consumers are not hoarding funds but simply have less to spend. Pollster Patrick Caddell told the cabinet that rising consumer confidence following Carter's election comes from those lower income brackets where there is not enough money to spend.

Taken together, these two pieces of intelligence point toward an economic stimulation package dominated by a consumer tax cut to be finally decided upon in Plains Tuesday (Jan. 4). Never

theless. that upsurge In consumer confidence is helping to limit the pn^xsed tax cut to a level considerably lower than many economists regard as necessary.

Indeed, the economic mood at the pre-inaugural cabinet session here was cautious (in contrast to the buoyant self<onfidence of the cabinet members generally). The economic caution means not only limiting economic-stimulation but holding back big new spending programs until the economy perks up a mood at odds with liberal thinking in Congress and the labor movement.

Caution was in the air when Carter arrived at Brunswick, Ga., airport near this coastal resort the Monday afternoon after Christmas and informed newsmen that the economy is looking better with consumer confidence rising. Bert Lance, named as Carters budget director, has said rising consumer cm-

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fidence combined with good Christmas retail sales could rule out the need for heavy economic stimulation.

But shortly after Carters arrival, Dr. Schultze made clear that the news was not all^that good. His economic briefing opened a meeting attended by Carter, Vice President-elect Walter Mndale, Lance and Treasury Secretary-desi^ate Michael Blumenthal.

Schultze's briefing showed that Christmas sales compiled so far reveal no clear trend. More important, Schultze declared personal savings are down and lower-bracket wage earners Simply do not have sufficient cash available. That downgrades reported gains in consumer confidence and argues for tax cuts. Of the five men at the eciHiomic meeting, nc^xxiy disputed the need for tax reduction.

That need was underlined the next day when the unusual informal cabinet meeting opened with an unusual briefing from pollster Caddell. While consumer confidence is up, he pointed out that the rise is concentrated among the lower and lower-middle Income voters who overwhelmingly backed Jimmy Carter

Strength For Today

MOVING MOUNTAINS; CHANGING C3IARACTERS The pix^het Mohammed once said,, If someone tells you that a maintain has moved from its foundation, be pr^red to believe him; but if someone tells you that a mans character is changed, believe bimoot. Experience, however, refutes the prophets statemit. In the course of the caiturles too many peale have had their characters fundamentally changed chiefly by tbe power of religioii to allow that statement to stand un-cballeoged. But the signilicaoce of tbe prophets

words arises from the fact that tbe transformation of character Is so difflcult that people are sometimes prone to say that it nev^n* occurs.

Why is it so hard for us to change our accustomed ways (H doing things? Largely because of an inner perversity of will, a deep-rooted disinclination of tbe heart to give up coiain evils and to try to cultivate certain virtues. We hold on to some evil with our little finger; we pid our bands to tbe and look back wistMly to the evils we said we would renounce.

-hyEUAaDoatfaii

EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, M0&-...

By ART BUCHWALD

Bite Your Tongue, 1976

over ,(herald Ford. Thus, to transform their cmfidence into economic stimulation. Carter voters need more money in their pockets another argument for a tax cut.

But Lance, fearful of tbe inflationary effect of successive huge budget deficits, wants an economic stimulation package no larger Uum $15 billion (and one Carter insider says $15 biUioi is now the maximum). CkMisidering liberal-labor demands for heavy federal spending to create jobs, $5 billion is c(-sidered the minimum there. Add another $2 billion in corporate tax help to promote investment, and $8 billion or less is left fw consumer tax relief far too little, say manyecMiomists.

Niff is Carter likely to embark ixi long-term spotding programs that congresskmal Democrats want to stimulate tbe ec(omy. Lance, looming as a key figure in tbe cabinet, is deadly serious about fiscal integrity.

So. instead of Carter bringing the economy to good health throu^ heavy federal spending, tbe (^i^te may Income tbe pdicy. Joseph Callfano, designated as SecretaiY of Health, Educa-ContUHiedODpageS)

WASHINGTON-As with every year people said a lot of things in 1976 that they're sorry for. Here are possibly a few of them.

Aroit you glad youre not the persiHi \riw said to Rimald Reagan, If you want to win tbe R^Kiblican nomination you have to take Pennsylvania, and the only person wlM> can do that for you Is Sen. Richard ^weiker.

Or tbe adv^r who said to President Gerald Ford, Theyre all good moi, but the cmly way to beat Jimmy Carter is to take Robert Dole as your running mate. Youre a nice guy and you need a hatchet man.

Or tbe fellow Triw said to Soi. Jirtm Tunney, Youre

not going to believe this, but guess who tbe Rqiublicans are going to run against youa 70-year-dd English professor of Japanese ancestry named Hayakawa. Ha, ha, ha!

ART

BUCHWALD

And lest we forget tbe friend of Congressman Wayne Hayes who said, Wayne, Id iike you to meet Elizabeth RayElizabeth, Id like you to meet Cm-

Other Editors Say History's Lesson

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

A wise man once said: Those who cannot remember the past are ctmdemned to repeat It.

Such can be applied to tbe matter of wage-prlce cimtnris, as more and more tk is heard about taking such a step to cure our economic problems.

Yet, it has cmly been a few years since this natkm made its last attempt to tackle economic problems with govemmrat-lmposed relations over wages paid workers and prices paid by consumers.

Itie result was a near-disa^er. Headlines in 1971 remind us of vriiat happowd, citing the growing scarcities of materials and goods; numerous plant shutdowns, declining meat stq^Iies; food shortages, reduced pro farm production.

Such controls are not new, of course. They go all tbe way back to Baylm in 2250 B. C., when King Hammurabi imposed regulations for business and labor.

Emperor Diocletian of Rtne in 901 A.D. Issued a set of controls covering 900 commodities and 190 diffoent grades of labor.

In 314 A.D., Rmnan htstolan Lactantlus noted tbe law was unraforceable, debite death a depiutaUon as the penalty for noncompiiance. Tbie same problem still exists: black martets are the answer to such contn4s.

Lactantlus wrote: "There was much blood shed igx very sli0it and trifling accounts: and the people brou^t praviskHis no more to maricet since they could not get a reascmatde i1ce for them...

During our own Revdutionary War the Cmtlnoital CiMigress imposed controls on colonial goods. Farmers and producers refused to sell to tbe Army. Instead, they sold their wares to the British who were willing to pay reasonable prices.

C. Jackson Grayson, the natim's chief price ctntndler from 1971 to 1974, had this to say: One overriding lesson is obvious -wage and price contrcds have never worked satisfactorily over an extended period of time."

And be made a vital observation: Wage-price ccntrols misguide the public. They draw attention away from the fundamental factors that affect inflation fiscal and mmetary ptriicies, tax rates, import-expml pdicy, productivity, and tbe like.

It ought to be clear to anyone who is familiar with history that this same mistake ought not to be rqieated.

gressman Wayne Hayes.

Or the chap who said to Prince Bernhard, Your Highness, I want to introduce you to a friend of mine from Lockheed Aircraft. He only wants a few minutes of your time.

Or tbe agriculture official who said to Secretary Eari Butz on an airplane, Mr. Secretary, did you ever tdl JiAn Dean wiiy tbe blacks dont vote Rqnd)lican?

And bow dxMit tbe public reiatkms man attached to the Joint diiefs of Staff who said to Gen. George Brown, ITieres a new^perman outside vriw wants to interview you about Israd. I think it would be good for your image.

Not to mention tbe campaign aide who said to Jimmy Carter, Wboi Playboy talks to you, be sure and tell them whats In your heart. Or the roan vriio said to Prime Minister Tanaka, Mr. Prime KGnister, I want to introduce you to a friend of mine from Lockheed Aircraft. He only wants a few minutes of your time.

And while were at it let's not forget the three comrades of Madame Mao Tse-tung, Triw told her, Once the old man croaks, weU take oyer the country. Ha, ha, ha . '

Or the military advisor to Gen. Idi Amin wtio tirid him, Tbe Israels would never dare challige tbe invincible armed military mi^t of Uganda.

Or the assistant .to Vice Presldoit Rockefeller vriw said, There are some student hecklers outside. Why dont )ou show them with your finger what you think of them.

Or the diplomat iriio said to the French and British backers of the Cmicorde, You just get the plane built and rU take care of getting permission for it to land or takeoff.

Or tbe person who said to Italian Premier Rumor, I want to introduce you to a friend of mine from Lockheed Aircraft. He Mily wants a few minutes of your time.

And, of course, the man (or was it a woman) wiu said, Mr. (tongressman, this is Tongsun Park. Hed like to bdp finance your election campaign.

(Cuitioned oo page S)

Hubert Wanted A Win

By WALTER R. MEAR8

AP Special Oorreipoiidnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert H. Hunqihrey had been th% before. Defeat was no stranger, and hed cooceded greater prizes.

Now the Senate Democrats who would not elect him their leader were arranging instead a special title and role for their elder statesmaa and Humphrey was saying he was comfortable, philosophical, about the outcwne.

No saitoess, he said, no regrets. But I would have loved to have been majority leader, I didnt run for it just fix' the exercise.

In tbe end, Hum{hr^ had accepted the InevitaUe, withdrawing at tbe last to move the unanimous dection of Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Vtr^a as leader o tbe Senates 62 Democrats.

But If the votes were Byrds, tbe emotions were with Humih-rey as the Senate convened for the 9Sth Congress on Tuesday. .

His was the ovatioa from toe: gallery, his the band tbe tourists sought in tbe conidws outside.

His face is gaunt, his hair thinned, testament to the chemical treatments be bad undergone since surgery oi Oct. 7 for removal of a cancerous bladder.

But tbe voice is firm and familiar and tbe words, as a R^ publican campaigns once sal<i< come in gusts. I dont think rU have any proUems, you know, Ive had a good life and 1 still plan to have some more. Im much more philoaophical about my condition and my activities and I think ru be a good senator, a very good soia-tor, ru wwk with my colleagues, I like them, they seem to like me, Ive got very important committee assignniMts ... and ru do my job.

Hum^irey, said a vkftorious Byrd, is not a man w4)o needs an office im* an assipm

Humphrey, said a victorious Byrd, is not a man who needs an office or an asaignment to be a national leader. He is a national leadv, he has been a national leadtf and he wUI always be a natkmal leado*.

40 Years Ago Today

January S, 1SS7

Hie 75th Congress tgiened today amid a (pilckoilng tempo of national prospolty to face a batch of proems embracing labor trikes at home and war rumbles abroad.

Sharp gavd raps by Vice President Garner to the Soiate and South Trimble, clMit, to tbe House officially began at noon toe organization chores of toe third (Tongress of Franklin Roosevelts presidency.

Speaker of tbe House WUliam Bankhead (D-Ala.) again had a clear path to the qieakershtp-R^. ^m Rayburn of Tecas accepted congratulatkms on his election to toe Democratic flocx' leadership late yesterday.

K>J

Ready to tackle the proUem ot .D raising more state revenue than .. ever befwe to Nth Canritoa and factoga bitter fight on llqiior..> legislatkxi, members of tbe Geno-alAsseml^ arrived today . for their regutot biennial ses-

SiMl.

Tbfrlegislature wUl convene at -noeit tomorrow, but probably wUl not start Its real work untU some time next week, 'ntursday wUl be devoted to the inauguration of Oyde Hoey as govemH* and W. P. Horton as lieutenant governor.

BaibaraMatoewf

Lifelong Income Concerns Many

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustoess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Very few Americans ever wUl have to worry about W. Mlchad Blumenthals problem, whlcfa is wdiat to do with a guaranteed-for-IUe eon-sultaifts fee wfaUe serving as Treasury secretary.

Many Americans, however, are deqily concerned about tbe practice that leads to bis dilemma, which is for corporate diief executives to obtato from tbelr companies lifdong incomes, sometimes even if rmnoved fnxn offlce.

Biumentbal obtatoed his contract as ghairman and chief executive of Beodlx Corp. Now, as Treasury secretary-fMgnate, be faces what would appear to be a conflict to recdvtog income from a corporation and tbe government.

SiNne tovestms also think tbe ratire notkn d executive guarantees mi^t conflict with toe ^Irlt of putUlc corporations which, they remind you, are owned by toe shardidders rather than by managemed.

Top management personnel nevertodess often obtain written assurance that igxn their resignation they be provided with a retaioer for their advice, even when, as often occurs, that advice migbt be sditan sought.

Danid J. Haugbton, former diairman and chief executive dflcer of LocUieed Aircraft Corp. toirtog toe period to wblch it fdl Into flnancial dUflcultles and diargei of unethical payoffs, is amply compensated.

Pressured to resign while a new managmnent sought to

restore the companys financial base and image, Hai^ton obtatoed a $^,000 settloneot over a 19-year period. So did his vice chairman and chief operating offlcer.

Tbe situation isnt isolated, and to many instances the fdtner officers serve vital needs. They act as sounding boards, technical advisers, contact men and management consultanti. Their experience somdimes istovaiuaUe.

Somettmes aiso they do almost nothing, and sometimes nothing at all, which periodically irritates some InvestMs du^g annual meeting time to April and May, despite claims by management that the practice is necessary to attract persoond.

Many investors see the

practice to a larger codext of liberal perquisites that include club memberships, cars, suites and gMeraily unlimited expenses.

An exanqtle of tovestm irritation was provided a year ago by a Idter wrtter to a business column. Tbe writer b^an:

I am among toe mflUons who have prepared, for retirement saving and careful investment. I am angered by toe high salaries, retlromoit clauses and other benefits given cwporatloo executives at toe expense of toe little sbareholden sudi as mysdf.

To Budi individuals, corporate benefits to the b^Mst levd officers are sometimes seen M a rlpoff. Management is viewed as living off rather than contrlbutli4 to the compaiqr.

* ixbe huOy fUOwtor, OfMoviite. N.C. -Wtiamdnjitmn ft, W77-*

Hommokrs...

iContlitMd from page

tendency to pucker or shift, stitdi over tisie paper. Tear p^>er away alien completed; and (4) Where stitching begins and ends, leave threads long enou{^ to be Inserted by a needle Into fabric and fastened.

Buchwald...

Continued fTM& page 4

. As well as the producer who said to Harry Reasooer at ABC-TV, Three guesses a4>om youre going to share the news with?"

Or the aide who tdd Presl* dent Ford, In the debates with Carter, dont forget to mentiontbePolishpei^.' , ' And the ABC soundman who told his superiors during the first pretidenttal debate, Were all set to go.

And finally to end out Uie year, the sallw who said to tbe captain of the tanker VArgo Merchant off Nantucket, Aye aye, sir, were right (ui course!

Evans Novak...

(Continued trwn page I)

tkHi and welfare spending and pertiaps even, fderal health insurance"' must await a sounder economy. Instead. Califano stressed cost-savtng administrative reforms. '

''nte cautious mood prevailed in Carter' s dlscussiim hkre with Mayor Abraham Beame and Gov. Hu^ Carey Of New York City problems. While Carters public state-m^t tended to blame the citys woes on the federal government, the tone In tbe private meeting was maited-ly different; while bankruptcy for New York was ruled Mit, Beame will be expected to toe the fiscal refturo line, with Secretary Blumenthal keying a close eye on city hall.

This U^t-fisted emi^iasis oa fiscal control was consistent with tbe cabinet meetings theme of not overpromising a public that has seen so many promises broken. Consequently, Carter voters, their confidence reemerging but their billfolds still thin, will enjoy some tax relief but what Ca^r, Lance & Co. think is the bare minimum essoitial.

Mears Col...

Coatinaedtnmptft4

There is to be a title, thoui^, probably chairman of the conference of Democratic senatcffs.

There are no more races to be run now, not with a Democrat in tbe White House, a new team of Democratic leaders installed in tbe S^te, and a new, six-year tom ahead of Humphrey, now $5.

Humphreys latest canqwdgn ended at about 8 a.m. on Tuesday, when he telei^Kmed Byrd to say be would vdthdraw before tbe Democrats voted on a Senate lead* to succeed the retired Mike Mansfield. He pledged Byrd his support. 1110). weakoied by a three-day bout with the flu. be went to UK Capitol to driver his support in perso).

J. was short of votes. Hun^i^icey said later. I think we ebuld have made a rdative-ly close race out of It. The vote would have beeii by secret ballot, but most bead-countos flffued Byrd would haTS won by a ma^ approaching two to one.

Byrds strength reflects a mastery of Senate politics and procedures in tbe six years since he deposed Sen. Edward M. Koinedy of Massachusetts as Democratic whip, the No. 2 leadosh^ job.

Humphrey said hell be playing a major nrfe in national affairs as long as I have tbe iHeath of life, and I intoid to be breathing for a long time, well and heartily.

Cotton Harvest Still Dragging

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year's cotUm harvest was still dragging on in parts of the cointry as 1977 began, according to the Agriculture Dqiart-ment.

In Texas, aboid 3 ptf cent of tbe 0X9 remained to be harvested by Jan. 2 bdt that was ahead of an awage of about 7 per cent usually remaining to be picked by ttot date, USDA said Tuesday in a wMkly weather review.

Umlted cotUm barveet remained to be done in Soikb Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Arkansas and (California.' tbe report said.

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CONDOMINIUM FARM - Lewis Watson, Broward County Agricuitural Agent In Florida, holds a drawing of a building which could be used

as a multl-fltory fann, and provide aD necettaiy

conditions for the gttn^ of crops. <AP Wrq>hoto)

Ephemerists Collect All That Others Throw Out

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Ephemera; by the time you lo<^ the word 19 they've growi old; they've joined yesterday's newspaper In oblivion and the Ephemera Societys second annual exhibition here has ended.

Ephemerists collect what other people throw out gum wTiy>pers, campaign buttons, handbills, phone bills, Christmas cards and six-week warranties ail the doomed documents of our daily lives, the heirlooms of a hasty world.

We are providing a ground-level record of an ^>och, the kind of thing that doesn't get into the history books," says designer Maurice Rickards, founder and chairman of the Ephemera Society.

The recent exhibit featured a librarian's collection of ale

bottle labels, a merchant bankers antique envelopes, and a l3-year-old schoolboys old bills and invoices.

Spy novelist Len Delghtcxi is showing his 1939 luggage tag from the Graf Zeppelin and British Poet Laureate John Betjeman one of his own bo<rfi-plates.

A ticket for a dilcken accompanying a 1939 rail pa^enger in Sierra Leone, the engraved business card of an 18th-century household sewage collector and a 1976 cornflakes box were among other choice items.

Rickards collects working class social history." documents consigning 19th-century British convicts to Australia and the like. Another exhibitor showed the changing image of American blacks from a kerchief-headed mammy on a postcard to a middle-class Uttle Leaguer on a cereal box.

Trip Out Of E. Europe Can Be Complex Affair

By ERIC WAHA Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) - There is a saying in this neutral country bordering several East Eu-n^n states that anyone who has been on a trip can tell a lot. But in Eastern Europe, tourists can tell a story even before going, if they want to visit the West.

Here is what Josef Novak, the Mr. Average of Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia, a country of almost 15 million, has to do.

He first has to get a bank pledge for the foreign currency allowance, for which he had to apply at the beginning of the year. Eventually, he gets $11 per day. but not more than $220 total.

Then he has to get an endorsement for the trip from the place he works, which enables him to apply for a passport. To get it, he has to prove by a document not older than six

mmiths that he has no criminal conviction.

He cannot go to the West more often than once in three years. There are no such restrictions for family visits. But this applies only to immediate relatives; that is, children and parents, and husbands and wives. For such visits, the total foreign currency allocation Is only $10 in Europe, $20 overseas.

Czechoslovak passports are valid for five years and extensions are not complicated, but an exit permit must be applied for each time Josef Novak wants to go abroad.

Tourism to other Commim countries, on the other hand, fairly easy, except for the Soviet Union and in some cases Poland, where letters of invitation are required.

In the first half of 1975, a total of 142,^ (^hoslovaks braved the red tape and made

it to tbe West. The comparable figure for 1976 was 155,474. No records are available as to bow many Czechs wanted to go, but failed to get pomissk.

In Communist-ruled Romania, a country of about 20 million, Gbeorghe Popescu, the Romanian Mr. Average, has an even tou^r time visiting the West. The official figure for 1975 was about 100,000, but it included such groups as official del^tkms, athletes and dancing and singing groiq)S.

The first step towards Po-us trip to the West is to

1 out a form, write an t^ipll-catkm and obtain a letter from tbe head of tbe place where he woiks.

The next ^ is to aH>ly for a passp(Ml. Tbe pasqxnl has a validity of five years, but exit visas are issued mostly for oily Mie trip, or for a limited time. Popescu cannot go to the West oftener than once in two years.

Alaska Will Be Up For Auction

You have to channel your collecting interests. Otbo^vise it just becomes a pile of jimk, says cartoonist Peter Jackson, a founding society number 1 has a 20-year treasury of London memOTabilia, mounted, filed and card-indexed.

Sarah du Boscq de Beaumont, a Lmdon-dwelllng epb-emerlst from Pittsburgh who saves anything dealing with cats," finds eirfiemera touchii^. Theyre so honest. Theyre just exactly what they were. They weroit trying to be anything q)ecial.

The society was bom 18 months ago to bring q)bemer-Ists out of tbe closet says Jackson, we all sat <n our own little coUectloas and nobody knew we had than. People confessed to ctlec-ting this sort of thing nune or less shamefacedly, says Rickards. It was tlKM^t to be

By CYNTHIA MILLS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alaska, a vaM land of spectacular beauty and rich In eoR'gy resources needed by America, goes ) tbe aucticm block in the new Congress.

Purchased fnnn Russia in 1067 for $7.2 mUlhm, Alaska ooce was called Sewards foHy" because of Its tMirenness and disUoce. Now, everyone wants a piece M the land.

Battles over the land, and growing demands on its natural resources have triggered moratoriums prohibiting mining and development while land claims were settled.

Because the freezes expire in 1978, tbe new Congress must decide tbe states future. Interest grblting mining and development while land claims were settled.

Because tbe freezes e}q>ire in 1978, the new Congress mustion coalition seeking to save pristine areas M Alaska. It looks like everybodys getting ready. Delay isnt In anyone's Interest. It is locking up the land. It is as though Alaska were on the auction block.

Twice as big as Texas, Alaska is a key reserve for oil and gas. Explo-atk is underway to see a^t other minerals are there. It also is tbe nations last large wildomess area Its fragile last toontier.

Since becoming a state In 1959, mining and timber Interests, natives, settlers and conservatkmists have vied to divide 19 Its wealth. .

Once all 375. million acres belonged to tbe fedo'al government. 'Then Alaska was given permissioi to pick 103 milli(m acres as part of a statehood agreement. The state immediately met objections from natives clalihlng ancestral lands.

In 197L Congress a^eed to give the EAnos, Indians and

slightly nutty 1 siqqxse anyone with a firm objective appears slightly nutty > but now were recognized as odlecting material with some significance.

What started with eight' foiBtding members (Including Calvin C. Otto of Bmlngton, Vt.) is now a body with 200 members, including Individuals, iibraries, museums, schools and companies In half a dozen countries.

These days, with society churning out ads, fads, trends and trinkets as never before, tbe epbemerist is hardpressed to keep up.

We go around in a sort of rescue operation, says Rickards. There has never beoi more destruction. Thousands and thousands of items are going every hour.

Take parking tickets, be say. One day sochi nobody will be able to paric anyvdiere, so a parking ticket will become a collect*? item.

At tbe same time, iitmically, some qriiemerlsts find their main sources of siqply attics, flea markets and junk stores drying up.

When I b^an ct^ecting you could get a whole pile of stuff for a pound, because nobody else wanted It, laments Jack-

S(X1.

Now everyone wants the things and anyiMie whos got anything thinks its worth a small f(tune. Now they put one sheet in a plastic bag and sell it for several pounds. Its very sad.

E;rfiemera, it seems, are here to stay.

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AleiRs nearly $l billion and the right to choose 40 million acres in settlement of claims.

At the same time. Congress ordered the interior secretary to propose 80 million acres as natkmal Interest lands ft parks and wildlife refuges.

The lnt1or Department's plan ft- carving up the national interest lan^ was drafted in 1972. It calls for adding 32.26 million acres of parks, 31.69 mlllloR acres in national wildlife refuges. 16.8 million acres of national forest and 20 rivers or parts of them to the national wild and scenic livers system.

Tbe stote of Alaska balked, favming a system where it would share in management of most of the lands.

Ciservatkiists claim the government left out priceless ecological areas, and have their own proposal totaling 106 millk) acres they will push In tbe new Civigress. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., likely to be tbe new chairman of the House Interior Committee, will introduce their omnibus bill:

A lot of what happens depends on Presidoit-elect Jimmy Carter. Neither Presidents Rkbard Nixon nw Gerald Ford ever cared a damn about pushing Congress to designate the national interest lands, said Harm*) Kallman, a qxAesman for the interior Dq>artment. They just went throu0) the motkms.

Carter has a stniger environmental record and Conservationists expect him to do better and provide leadershto for the measure. But Brec Cooke of The Wilderness Society said envlnnunratalists who met recoitly with his transltkm staffers received no promises.

On the other side of tbe coin, pressures are building to develop tbe states energy resources now that tbe trans-Alaska oil pipdine is slated to open and plans are underway for a natural gas p^lne.

Discovery of North Arnicas largest oil field at Prudboe Bay in 1968 dramatically coifirmed its unexplored wealth. Estimates of recoverable oil in the state range from 12 blUkm to 76 billion barrels.

Alaska also Is believed to cmtain enormous amounts of coal, as well as uranium. There are other untainted riches the governmoit estimates 14 per cent of U.S. o^per deposits

are in Alaska.

In preparation for congressional actkm, tbe U.S. Geological Survey has launched a study of resources (the public lanc^ but it wont be finished until late 1977.

Gov. Jay Hamm)d says Alaskas mineral potential will dq)end on world market conditions. The state has huge low-grade mineral deposits, he notes, but their distance from markets akxig with the high cost of tranqxHlation and labor

may prevent development to the near future. There lUill Is only one hijdiway north of tbe Yukon.

The conservatkilst8 says Alaska's sensitive envlrmment needs careful handling.

Alaskas valleys, mountains and tundra are magnificent but also very sensitive, said Chuck Queen of the Sierra Qub. Great areas may be needed to sunwrt wildlife because tbe veg^tkxi is so sparse.

(^onrervatinUsts estimate it takes 100 square miles of the Arctic to suppml one grizzly bear. They fear toe caribou would be endangered if man encroaches upon their migration route.

Qusen says be Is hopeful Confess will begin bearings in April, but be says be does not expect signlRcant action until 1978. He expects his strongest (^ponoits to be toe Alaskan congresstonai ddegatkm and minli^ and timber interests.

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Viefs Vets Chapel Is Forgotten

By ROBERT LOOCE Anodatfld PrtM Writer

EAGI^ NEST. N.M. (AP) -Tbe Vietnam Veto-ans Peace and BrotberfMod CJiap^ stands, stait and alone, as a m(mu-mo)t to a fathers love and grief.

And It seems all but fM^ten except by the man vriw built it on a windswept little hill in northeast New Mexico.

Dr. Victor We^phall, a 63-year-old historian and author, spent flve years building the eludid, mostly with his own

How significant or bow Im-porthnt It is, I Just dont he said. We Just do

It is. be said, tiny cry in the wilderness.'

TTie winding walkway to tbe cbapd Is lined with markers, each on a me-foot pedestal, bearing the names of Americans died in Indochina: Robert Harris, Kratucky ... Davis P. Brown, Florida ... Dttiver Borklteini^, Oklahoma ... Rdando Hernandez, T^as ... Salvatore Armato, New York ... Andrew Kirchmayer, Wisconsin ... David Westi^all, New Mexico ...

Lt. David Westphall of the U.S. Marine Corps died <m May 22,1968, whai his company was ambushed in the South Vietnamese Jungle. Twelve other Marines died with him.

Tbe inside waUs of tbe clug)d are bare, exc^t fw 13 photographs on the curving north wall.

David Westimall, a proud offico- in a blgb-oecked uniform, is in tbe citer

most people, partlcidariy If they are not in it.

He w(M)da% If people already have forgotten.

D(iatkms to the nonprofit corpwation that operates the chapel have dwindled to barely a trickle, he said, and a aeait^ for from charitable

foundatims was fruitless.

Tbe chapel, located Just off U.S. 64 and 20 miles south M Elagle Nest, remains an orphan, suf^iwted by the family that conceived and nurtured it.

It is not marked on official state maps. Bills proposed in Congress to have the chapM designated a national memorial flounder without actkm.

Visltms, who Westphall said once numbered mme than 25,-000 a year, come less frequently now.

After all this time, Westphall said, tbe chapd is open only who) Im here with tbe key to <^>en it.

V(dunteers no Imger come to help staff it.

Some people have cone long distances just to see it. and it's not been men. That's a

albums Include 75 pictures, be said, and new photos still are added Infrequently.

Ibe majmlty of tbe families bring them In pmson. Thats a

surprising thing, Westi^l said. It's as if the picture is something too precious to be sent thnxigh tbe mall.

Wheo Wes^all learned of

as death, he and bis wife I to establish a memorial that would be something last

ing and good

r^t Is the diapel.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Westi^all said tbe lack of interest baffles him.

I see a very definite trend tbe vast majority of want to do things the easy way. 1 think that may be why Vietnam veterans have bei pushed into the background. Its just the easiest thing to forget about It, to swe^ it undo- the rug.

There may be an elem^t of in the minds of the

Showert Stgtionofy Ocdudtd

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Dato from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U S OepI \,o( Commerce

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather la forecast today for most of tbe natko with subzero temperatures expected from tbe nottbem 1 to the tg^ Mississippi Valley. Rain is

'/Lb

doe for the mmsm and mMwAOsBtte coastal states and snow flurrks are dated for tbe Northeast and part of tbe Southwest. (APmrepboto

Tbe galiory includes a Ing yotmg sailm*, a graying Air Force officer, a grim soldier stlU in his teens.

The faces and names of the dead, Westphall said, give reality to the numbers nations use to report tbe casualties of war.

Peale forget, he said. H>e signifkance of war becomes more like a game than a deadly contest in tbe eyes of

American people. Hiey want to fm-get about Vietnam. But mankind can frn^t the lessims of that war only at his own peril. The chq>el, be said, is dedicated to peace. Its not a war memorial. And as far as I know, its the (mly memorial to all Vi^nam veterans (of all na-tlmis) throu^HMit tbe world. In a broader sense, it Is fw all soldiers of all times.

The photos, accept fc* tbe one of his stti, are dianged pe-riodkally, Westphall said. His

By Tbe Associated Press Scattered rain and showers were predkted ova* North Carolina today, preceding a cold fnmt movii^ eastward from the mountains to tbe coast.

Tbe western part of the state received some light rain and drizzle during the night, with some li^it snow and

in the northern Piedmont. However, no accumulation was reported.

Tempo'atures warmed up somewhat Tuesday, climbing to hi^s of 51 In Fayetteville. 50 in Greensboro, 53 at WUmii^cHi, 43 at AslKvUle, and 48 at Raleigh.

Low readings this morning included 27 at AdwvUle. 36 at

Chariotte, 35 at Hlckmy, 32 at Raleigh, and 28 at Elizabeth aty.

Skies are expected to remain over Nmih Carolina the next couple of days and temperatures are not expected to rise beymd tbe 40s.

Rain is expect again over western and southern sectkns of the state by late 'Thursday.

Tomorrow!

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SWEARS IN HOUSE - Roun Speaker Tbmu P. ONetU It Mmmd as be swore in merobos M tbe House of RcpreMoUUves TuMday in Waahingtco as the 95tb Congress opened. (AP Wlrephoto)

Soviet Reports Record Harvest

MOSCOW (AP) -T Agriculture Minister Valentin R. Ves-yats announced today the Soviet UnkHi harvested a record grain crop in 1976 totalling 223.8 millkm tons.

Soviet officials had said in October and again in the gov-emmts 1977 New Years message that the crop was of recwd size, but Mesyats' an-nouncemoit at a Moscow press conference gave the first diefini-Uve figure.

Ite t(ka] compares to the previous rec(Kd of 222.5 million tons in 1973 and to the decade-kw harvest of 140 miUion tons last year. Soviet offklais credit good weather as the greatest

factor fw this years bumper harvest, along with Improved agricultural organization.

Mesyats said in reply to a questimi that the Soviet Union would meet its commitments to purchase grain abroad despite tbe good harvest. Undo* one such agreement, the Soviets are bound to buy six mllliwi tons of crnn and grain each year from the United States un-tU IMO.get fw the year was approximately 88 mllliwi tons.

The 1978 cotton crop as ^v by Mesyats was 8.3 miUloo tons, about 100,000 tons short of the 1974 recwd and higher than tbe estimated Urget of 8.1 million Urns.

Vatican Rebuts 'Speculation'

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The VetlcAa teek kMie today with pren reports linking tbe Hdy See and rtitgloui ordws with rMl eeUte speculation in Rome.

Tbe offkial VaUcan - Oaaervatere Romano wherertbe metbodkal...BcandaUsm and ardklericalisa are aimed at driving rdlgkus inrtltidkns out of Rome.

llie todspeadcnt weekly Europeo said lait week that tbe

Vatkan and iU reUglous orders own at least a fourth of tbe real esUte in tbe Italian capital and have sold some of tbelr holdings at windfall profits without paying Italian taxes.

The Vatkan artkk said Uiat cartain Chwth property -such as tbe basUkas of St. Mary Major and St. Jota Lat-wan are extraterritorial'' according to a treaty that regu-latee the Vatkane rdattons with tbe Italian govenunem.

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IftThe Dally Reflector, GrMOvflle, N.C.Wedaeeday, January S, l77

Study Concludes SHP Should Be Under Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol has suffered under weak and inexperienced leadership In the state Department of Transportation and the patrol should be under the governor's cm-tixd, a study commission has concluded.

Appointed in November by Gov .-elect Jim Hunt, the seven-member committee finished its w(h1( Tuesday It was charged

with investigating reptHls of low morale in the patrcri and finding solutions if problems exist.

The committee's report was not made public because Hunt had not seen it but two members outlined major parts of it.

One factor the committee blamed for unrest among the troopers was the fact that there have been four transportation secretaries in the four years of

the RepuUican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser. The patrol should instead be put directly under the governor and the Department of Administration, the committee said.

Francis E. Garvin of Wilkes-boro, chairman of the study committee, said about 500 of the 1,100 tnx^rs were interviewed. The panel concluded that tha% are morale problems in some areas of the state.

Districts where there was a

NO BREAKS FOR THE COFFEE FANS Stopper passes sign with message from Martin Rosengarten, presfdent of the Daltch Sbopwell stores In New York. The message advises shoppers to limit their coffee consmnptioa and Hod a

substitute. A consumer boycott aimed at putting a coffee brake on high prices has failed to have a great effect < cUmUng prices. (AP WlreiAoto)

Brunswick County Will 'Tighten Belt' And Pay

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Because of a deal with Carolina Power and U^t Cto., Brunswick County citizens will likely see their taxes go up while the county tightens Its spending belt.

Whats mwe, the deal could result In similar actions elsewhere In North Carolina, state officials said.

CPkL and the county struck a deal Tuesday that allows the utility to pay a lower tax rate on its S550 million nuclear powered generating plant here. The company had complained that it had been paying pn^rty tax based on the plant's full value while other property owners

Speed Reading Course Slated

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Speed Reading beginnii^ January II at 7 p.m. in room 206 of the Humber Building.

The course is designed to increase one's rate of reading while improving comprehension.

To register for the course, students must be 18 years of age or older and not uxilled In public school. The registration fee is S5 and the student should bring a notebook at the time of registration.

For further information cwi-tact the C^ontinuing Education Division at 756-3130, extension 238.

Thieves Take 2 CB Radios

Two citizens band radios were r^rted taken in a break-in at the Western Auto Store wi Dickinson Ave., which was reported to police at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said at-trance to the building was gained through a rear window after the thieves removed an air conditioning unit.

Singing Groups Will Entertain

There will be a musical program at Moyewood Recreation Ctaiter Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Featured will be The Silvergates and go^ singers, Eveiyn Adams and Richard Mercer. A small admisskm will be chai^ at the door. The public Is invited.

DEANS LIST

llie fc^lowing area students were named to the dean's list at Mount Olive Ctdlege far tbe fall semester, 1976: Kimberly McKinoey, of Greenville and .Inarm Hhws of WntervlUe.

were paying based on 75 per cent of total value.

Under the agreement, CP6tL will pay property tax based wi 80 per cent of the total value of Its property this year or until the county reassesses other pit^rty and taxes all of it at 100 per cent.

The deal will riequire the county to tighten its belt because of the time it will take for all pn^rty to be reassessed, said County Manager Don Flowers. He doubted that tbe reassessment could be completed by 1978.

County commissioners can raise the taxing rate to compensate for the reduction in what CP&L would pay, thereby raising taxes for other pn^rty owners. For 1976, CP&L will pay $2.31 million, which is between 40 and 50 per cent of the county's total tax collection, officials said.

If the county tax rate of 42 cents per $100 is not changed, the deal with CP&L would cost the county about $462,000 a year.

Under a 1971 state law. all property must be taxed at full value and most counties reassess property values once every eight years. The value of public utilitieincluding power and telephone companies, railroads and bus companiesis set by the state Pr^>erty Tax Commission rather than the county.

State tax officials said CP&L's action was the first challenge based on counties lagging b^nd property valuations of pidilic utilities and Uie

strmg first sergeant who protected his men from misguided or confusing orders from Ralei^ had the highest morale. Garvin said. But. be said Col. E.W. Jones, retiring patrol commander named by Hoishou-ser, should not be blamed for tbe leadership problems because he had to answer to a cl-

companys action could be followed in other areas.

The county agreed to let CP6cL have a lower valuation for 1976 because tbe firm had ai^>ea]ed its tax situation to the fVc^ierty Tax Commission. Had CP&L won, it would have cost Brunswick County about $587,-(WO in 1976 taxes if the 75 per cent figure were found to be accurate, county officials said.

Tlie agreement calls for CP&L to drop the challenge and pay its entiro tax for last year.

Blame Death To Exposure

FARMVILLE An autopsy <Hi tbe body of a man found <m a farm near here Tuesday moni-ing indicated that no foul play was involved in the death.

Chief Pitt County Deputy Bro(^ Oakley said that the body, identified as William C. Taylor, 51, of Rt. 1, FarmvUIe, was found in a ditch on the W. A. Alien farm approximately one mile south of FarmvUIe on Hi^way258.

Oakley said that Medical Examiner Dr. Dan Heizer of Farm-ville indicated that the aut<^>sy showed no foul play was involved and death was apparently due to exposure.

Taylor was last seen on Friday, according to Oakley.

He said the Sheriffs Department was notified at 10:14 a.m. Tuesday.

Lveme Tripp And The Song Revival Band

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vUian boss.

Tlw commlsslMi agrees there has not been good leadership. We got tbe impresskm that tbe people calling tbe shots were not rally familiar with the patrol, Garvin said.

Weak leadership at the top fUtoed down the ranks, said state Sen. Harold W. Hardison,

D-Lertolr. a member of Uie panel.

Tranqwrtatkn Secretary Perry Greene refused comment because he bad not read tbe report.

There was no evidence of state pditics being a factor in patrol problems, tte cmnmtttee found. Also, Garvin said, the

problems in tbe patrol were not all generated In tbe last four years.

Tbe committee also found:

Smne sergeants and other lowm- level st^ervlsors wdio abused their authority by Imposing what Hardison called chll&h regulatkns. Tbe panel recommended that "in

effective leaders be demoted or fired.

Troopers Mtloned In tso-iated areas have poor cmnmu-nicatkms with fdlow ofhcers. The panel recommended better radios.

Iiryirovement < frii^ bmi-eflts for troopers should be given serious legislative attention.

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The Daily Reflector. GreavlUe, N.C.Wedneaday. January 9,191711Sen. Royall To Head Ways And Means Committee

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran Committee, the most powerful legistatm- wtw supported Jim- committee in the Senate in my Green fw lieutenant gover- 1977.

M* has been chosen chairman The appointment of Sen. Koi-of the new Ways and Means neth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham,

was announced Tuesday In a brief statement issued by Green's office. Chairmen of four of the other top money committees were also announced Tuesday.

Under a plan revealed in a news conference last week, Green said Ways and Means will be an umbrella c<Hnmittee with all 50 senators as members. It will consider all taxing and spending measures that go thrwigh the Senate. Within Ways and Means will be a number of smaUer committees to handle legislation In ^iflc areas.

The Appn^riatioiis Committee wiU be headed by Sen. Harold W. Hardlaon, D-Lenoir. The Finance Cwnmittee chairman will be Sen. Marshall A. Rauch. D-Gaston. Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nasb will be chairman of the Economy Ctrni-

mittee and Sen, Uwrence E. Davis, D-Forsyth. will head the Base Budget Committee.

Green said be will name chairmen Of three other appro-priatkms committees later.

Royall. 58, campalpied for Green and donated 11.000 to the effort. At a caucus last month, Royall was elected assistantFound Dead In Debris Of Home

ASHEVILLE (APi - The body of Max Hannah, believed to be in his 50s, was found in the debris of his home near Asheville early Tuesday after firemen battled flames for nearly six hours, authorities said.

The cause of the fire had not been determined Tuesday.

majority leader.

He owns a Durham furniture store. He was elected to the state House of Representatives in 1967 and served three terms in that chamber. He is now beginning his third two-year term in the state Senate.

In the 1975 session, Royall was chairman of the Human Resouurces Committee and vice chairman of the appn^ria-tions subcommittee wi human resources and corrections.

Hardison, 51, is in the oil business. He first served in the House in 1971 then moved to the Senate in thee 1973 session. Rauch. 51. is a Gastonia industrialist who has been in the Senate since 1973.

Alford. 68, is in the real estate and insurance business and is beginning his seventh term in the state Senate. Davis, 39, is a Winston-Salem attorney and was chairman of the Local

Government Conmittee in the last legisiature.

Green said be wants each senatw to be involved in theStolen Vehicle Hit Parked Cars

The driver of a car. apparently stolen from a Fleming Street residence a short time before, jumped and ran after the vehicle collided with two parked cars on Darden Drive about 2:45 a.m.

Police said the stolen vehicle was owned by Larry James Pierce of 830 Fleming St.

Owners of the two parked cars were listed as Sudie Ann Smith of 300A Darden Dr. and Uila Stokes Lewis of 302B Darden Dr.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Pierce auto, $1,300 to the Smith vehicle and $800 to the Lewis vriiicle.

taxing and spending process at the committee level.

Last week he said the traditional method of separating spending and taxing committees slowed the budget-making process and made it more difficult to balance the budget.

A balanced budget Is a delicate structure which can become unbalanced in any num

ber 0 ways. It is obvious UuR some of the optioos for iMln^ng a budget back li^ balance are available only to an appropria-tkms committee and some op-tkms are availabie only to a fl-nance committee, he said.

By putUng both functions under cxte munlttee, options in both areas can be employed to balance the budget, be sakLInexpensively Quick I

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AIX)ING FINAL TOUCHES-Artist Charles kntcbeD, of Atltt-t*. works OQ tbe Presidential Seal, Mch will hang dnve ttie pftrHam at the inaugurattoo o( Prertdent-elect Jimmy Carter. I lotdidl was commisatooed by tbe architect who is blading the Podlum.(APWirephoto)

Opposing Early Academy Return

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann will mrt permit tbe early read-mission of West Point cadets ousted in the worst scandal in tbe history of the U.S. Military Academy, according to i^y and coigresslcmal sources'

He is sceduled to announce at a news conference today whether to adopt recommaMlations made Dec. 15 by a panel headed by fwmer astronaut Frank B<Hinan, now chief executive of Eastern Air Lines.

The Borman commission had recommended tbe rdostate-moit as soon as possiWe" of the 151 cadets implicated in booor code vioiations since the homework dieating scandal surfaced last spring.

Under Hoffmann's tmetele, cadets cau^t in the sckndal would not be readmitted until after a year's suspenskm. This means moat cadets will not be allowed back until late June or early July.

TTie second semester at West PoM begins Jan. 24. Thus, tbe ssoetaiy's decision to stand by ' W timetable annoimced last year crushed tbe last real hope the cadets had d rejdning the CUas of 1977 and graduating in June.

BtHinans six-man commis-sloo alao declared ^k>us the

notion that only tbe cadets can change tbe bior system undo-which the honor co^ is administered. Tbe code states; "A cadet will not lie. dieat, or steal, nor tolerate those who do."

Tbe present honor system says ar^thing short of turning in violators is "toleration," but the conunisskm said cadets should be allowed to admonish vi<riators rather than turn them in. It added that punishments other than tbe curroit s(^e pen-alt of expulsion should be in-troduced.

The sources said Hoffmann, who repMtedly embraces the bulk of the 9l-page Borman report, would change Army regulations to say that violators mmmaily will be expelied, not that they must be.

But he r^rtedly fav leaving to the corps of some 4,-000 cadets the re^xnsibiilty for implementing changes in tbe toleration clause and tbe single sanction poialty.

cadet hcmor committee rushed through a referendum on the sanction lem than a week before the commission reported last month. Hie measure, which failed by a fraction, said c(Xivicted cadets would either be expelled or permitted to stay on without any punishment.

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $2,675 property ' damage resulted from four collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville P(^lce.

Officers repoted,Jjeaviest damage resultedfrom a 5:30 p.m. mishap oa Paige Drlv^ 3i)0 feet South of tbe Third Streefln-' tmectkm Involving cars driven Q Donald Lan^ey of 411 West Roundtree Dr. and Claude Odrow Williams of 404B Dante) Dr.

Damage was estimated at $300

Issue Recall On Garments

Cotton City Industries Inc. and J.C. Penney Co. Inc., in coi^iera-Uon with the U.S. (Consumer Product Safety Commission, announced a recall on ponchos that may have a flammable fringe.

Tbe recall involves about 16,000 multi-colored and plaid poDcbos manufactured by Cotton City Industries and sold and distributed principally through J.C. Penney ntail stm between May and Novembv'1976.

Tbe ponchos, suitable for girls and wMnen, may (owmt a basard if tbe ftayed edge of the aoUd color cotton fringe oidrd-lag the acrylic garment comes litfo direct contact with an open orhigh beat source.

The garmets, Identified with a label in tbe neck area marked JCP8203. should not be worn further and conauroen may return them to the place of punaee for a cash refund or credit.

to the Langley car and $450 to the Williams car.

Vehicles (grated by Edward Gray Dunn of 2611 Cherokee Dr. and Kirky Alien Coward of Route 8, Greenville were inv(v-ed in a 2;36 p.m. mishi^) on bine Avenue.

/folice estimated damage from that collision at $400 to the Dunn truck and $300 to tbe (toward car.

Kathryn King Whltdiurst of 1302 East Wright Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way fotlowlng investigation of a 4;(W p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Bmilevard and EastbnxA Drive.

Investigators, vri)o identified the driver of the second vdikle inv<^ved as Michael Dudley Oaster of 200 South Chapman St., estimated damage at $25 to tbe Whlte)urst car and $600 to the Oaster auto.

A 12:06 p.m. collision at tbe intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard Involved a truck driven by KueUi Ray Harrdl of 1403 Evergreen Dr. and a car operated by Jule C. Adams of Route S. Greenville.

Damage from tbe coUlston was estimated at $250 to tbe Har rdl track and $300 to the Adams car.

better BUSINESS CHICAGO - Bureau oi tbe Census advance data (or November, 1978 indicate salea fm- U.S. eating and drinktag places were S.6 po-cent ahead of the comparable month last year, the National Restaurant Aaaoctatkmsaid.downtown greenville

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday - Wal-lace-Chadboum 2,046 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 54.32 per cwt.. No. 3s S2.^: 50^ lbs No. IS and 2s 47.75, No. 3s 45.00; 60-70 lbs No. 1 and 2s 44.50, No. 3s 39.75; 7000 lbs Is and 2s 42.00, No. 3S 40.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday

Hillsborough 306 head of cattle and 221 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commerciai 22.50-%.2S; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.75; Dairy Type: Utility 21.00-23.S0; Vealers (lSO-250) Good 37 00-43.00; Calves (32S-S50) Good 27.50-32.00; Heifers (700-850) Few Good 25.50-28.50; Feeder Steers (60(^) Good 30.00-31.00; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good (few) 27.50-29.50; Swine (180-240 ) 37.35-38.55; (240-270) Few 35.80-37.00; (300)0| 23.00-28.50. North Wilkesboro - 171 head of cattle and 12 h<^. Slaughter (^ws. Utility and Commercial 2l.0O-26.O0; Veal-ders (150-250) (}ood and Choice 43.00-55.50; Calves (250-325) Good 32.50-39.00. Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 27.00-32.00; Feeder Steers (400-500) Few (?ood 33.^; Feeder Bulls (300-400) Good 29.50-35.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs:^ Tuesday Market sharply lower. Si4q>lles fully adequate. Demand ^ight. >tel^ted average prices for small lot 'sales of consumer Grade A White cart(Hied eggs deliveSed to nearby retail outlets 74.46 cents per cozen for targe; 70.39 for medium; and 58.32 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Tuesday, (wholesale prices quoted tor Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartis 8.50-10.50; C;abbage, 50-lb baskets

4.00-5.00; Collards, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.506.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-11.00; Oranges, cartons 3.00-5.50; Gr^>e-fruits, cartons 3.254.00; Lettuce, caartons 6.00-7.00; Pq>pers, bushel hampers 7.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes, SO-lb bags

3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets, 5.006.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlottel Cotton: Monday -Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 70.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.35-2.50, mostly 2.45-2.47 In the east and mostly 2.55 to 2.57 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.726.98 mostly 6.896.98

Murder, Suicide Said Indicated

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - Jackson County Sheriff Fred Holcombe said an investigation indicates that William Douglas Jones fatally wounded Glenda Gayle Morgan, 22, Tuesday afternoon and then turned the gun <) himself.

Both died about 10 minutes after they were taken to C.J. Harris Community Hospital here, Holcombe said.

The two were found wounded in a mobile home at Davis Trailer Park between Sylva and Cullowbee.

Miss Morgan was a secretary at Western Carolina University.

Holcombe said she was shot in the chest and head and Jones, in his early 30s, received a single shot in the heart.

A pistol was found at the scene, he said.

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m. KfwaniClubm1s

*. 30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tioo meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets

7 00 p.m. - Winterville Javcees meet at the Depot Gmi

0:00 p.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hvy Telephone 7S2 7i06 or 752 5204

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Humane Soc iety meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets'at AA BIdg.. Pirmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 2:004:30 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club nyeetsat community btdg 7 00 p.m. Greenvclle Club meets at the Three Restaurant

7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Starm Club meets at Planters Bank 7 30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliry meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW maets at PosI Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Oegroe of PocWwntas meets at Retfmen'sHali

NEW YORK (AP) - The stcKk market continued sinking I'wJav In the aftermath of Tues-f.ay'h snarp downturn.

The iV'w Jones iverage of 30 induslr .iis fell more than a point in the earli going, and liwer.s oiiipai-e gamers by better than a 2-1 margin amog New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

Today's early prices included H.J. Heinz, dowi '.z at 33V4; General Motors, off Vh at 76; Ck^tinental Telephwie, off >6 at Wh, and Safeway. 19 ^ at 49%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.88 to 997.87 for its biggest drop since it gave up 17.37 points last Nov. 5.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 22.74 million shares, against 21.28 million on Thursday.

The NYSE's composite index lost .62 to 57.07.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was off .30 at 110.30.

Charges, If She Is Found

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The mother of a newborn boy found a week ago in a trashcan will be charged if the woman is found, police say.

The child was doing well Tuesday with a good (Aance for survival, dochu's said. Doctors at Charlotte Memorial Hoq>ital had first listed the child as being in critical conditkm.

The baby was found by an employe at a fast-food restaurant. He was but a few hours old, doctors said, adding that (he baby could not have survived exposure to the cc^d temperatures for Img.

By Mmiday, the baby was smiling and able to take milk from a bottle. For the first few days. Internal bleeding caused by exposure to cold had precluded mouth feeding.

"All the external signs are good. Hes quite alert and all the reactions are quite normal," said Dr. James Parke, chief of pediatrics at Memorial.

The hospital staff first called the Infant Baby Boy" thoi nurses started calling him Ri-nie. Workers from the Mecklenburg County social services de-partmoit, which has taken custody of the baby, is catling him Brian.

Everybody here thinks he looks more like a Ronnie than a Brian and certainly hes not an X. That's too impersonal, said Debbie Whelchel, a nurse.

Police said they have checked out countless leads in trying to find the babys mother but they had nothing concrete. Social services workers said the Infant would be put iq> for ad(^ti() after a six-mimth custody period.

Took His Beer On Balloon Ride

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter was prepared for his hot air balloon ride. He packed a case of beer.

The younger brother of the President-elect went aloft Tuesday at the invitation of an Atlanta sport balloonist. Takeoff was from a courtyard of an Americus motel.

"Hold on tight and don't fall out, wife Sybil enjoined from the p-ound as Carter and two other men took off.

Before climbing into the gondola, the 39-year-old Carter provided it with ballast in the form of a case of the beer be sells at his gas station in neaity Plains.

Wanted: Burro To Sing Tenor

DETROIT (AP) - One live burro is needed for a walk-on part in the Michigan Opera Hieatres production of Naughty Marietta.

We hope to find a tenor, but a baritone, bass, soprano or mezzo will do fine, said David DiChiera, general director of

MOBILE HOME FIRE ~ A motdle home at Kenland maimt Mobile Estates was heavily damaged by fire early last night. According to (ire officials the fire started around the beating unit the home. The owner of the trailer, Bobby White, was not home when the fire lt>ke out, ac

cording to firemen. Damage to the rear of the mobile home was extensive while (he remainder of the home received heavy smoke damage. Members of the Eastern Pirns Fire Department re^Mnded to the alarm. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ford Would Like Voice in Selecting Chairman

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Wrltw

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford wants veto power over the selection of a new chairman of the Republican National Committee, but probably wont push his own candidate for the post, White House aides say.

The problem of filling the key (K)P post is one of the topics likely to be discussed when Ford meets today with top party leaders.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Texas Gov. John (^onnally were scheduled to attend todays White House meeting, their second in a month.

The Republican leaders planned talks on the GOPs future and Ford's role in the party after he leaves office Jan. 20.

Ford Is known to have some favorfties of his own for national committee chairman, but has declined to make his preference public.

The committee itself has got to make the decision, a White House official said. As to whether the President will come out hard and endorse a particular individual, thats still an (^n question.

Another aide said Ford probably would prefer to exercise a veto if he doesnt approve of a proposed candidate, rather than voicing his own preference.

ITie Republican National Committee will gather in Washington for its Jan. 14-15 reoi^a-nization meeting. Ford will entertain the committee at a White House reception Jan. 14.

Ford has ruled himself out as a candidate for the committee chairmanship being vacated by Mary Louise Smith. And Con-nally, (mce considered a good possibility for the post, said after the Dec. 9 White House strategy meeting that he was not interested.

A number of others have been mentioned for the party post. One of them, Arthur Fletcher, a deputy assistant to Ford in the field of urban affairs, claims he is a front-runner against Utah state Republican chairman Richard Richards, a Reagan backer.

Fletcher, who was the highest ranking black on the staff of former President Richard Nixon. has been predicting hell have the necessary votes locked up by the time the GOP committee votes Jan, 15.

But there are other con-t&Hlers, among them Sen. Bill Brock, R.-Tin.; Robert Carter. a GOP co<halrman from Washington, D.C.; Buehl Ber-entson, former executive director of the Republican (River-Tiors Conference and of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee.

Also mentioned are three state GOP chairmen, William Mclau^lin of Ford's home state of Michigan, Kent McGou^ of Ohio and Thomas Milligan of Indiana, as well as Ford's 1976 campaign manager. James Baker.

the <^ra. "Stage experience would be helpful but is not necessary.

'The (^ra groiqj has been advertising for a tHirro to app^r in costume during the opng scene.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James Earl Sutton, Jr. acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy to all the many friends.

Mrs. Anna Clark and Sutton family

Obituaries

Bell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alma Garris Bell, 66, of Rt. 2 Farm-ville died Monday following an extended illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Rome by the Rev. John Allen and Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment followed in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Beil, a lifelong resident of the Farmville Co unity was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church,

Surviving are her husband. Roscoe Bell of the home; three duaghters, Mrs. Jackie Vick of Rt. 2 Farmville. Mrs, Wanda Blackmore of Muskogee, Okla., and Miss Betty June Bell of the home;' two sons, James Roscoe Jr. of the home, and George R. Bell of Rt. 2 Farmville; four sisters. Mrs. Ella Hamilton of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Alice B. Moore of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lucille Blankenship of Portsmouth. Va., and Mrs. Avery Sobotta of Madison. Wis.; seven grandchildren.

Uodsay

Mr. Lionell Lindsay, 29, formerly of Elm City, died Friday in iWaloosa, Ala.

Funeral services will be held 'Diursday at 2 p. m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church in Wilson by the pastor, the Rev. Chester Aycock. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery.

Surviving him are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buck Lindsay of Elm City; three half brothers; and one sister.

Funeral arrangements are being made by Darden Funeral Home of Wilson.

Phelps

FARMVILLE - Laudie Bell Phelps died Monday at the home of a relative. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel in Farmville with the Elder Edward Rhode officiating. Burial will follow in the Saint Delights Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Phelps had been a resident of the Farmville Community for many years.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Josephine Dupree of 501 S. Walnut St. for the funeral procession.

Smith

AYDEN Mrs. Bessie Byrun Smith. 74. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith was a lifelong resident of Aydai and was a member of Liberty F.W.B. Church.

School Bd....

Coottnued fixMQ page 1

Chairman Mark Owens, appointed a committee Including Kenneth Dews, Bill McLairiwm, Dr. Jack Carson, and Assoc. Supt. Craft to work with the Mayor of Griftim. Dave Boseley. to resolve a sewage problem located on the Griftwi School grounds. Mayor Boseley discussed the pn^lem with the board and requ^ed an easement. Deciding that the problem needed more research, a committee was appointed.

The board approved the purchase of an aiMitional mc^ile unit classroom to be placed at W. H. Robinson to alleviate overcrowding in the classrooms. Siqjt. Alford reported that the school will not receive an additional state allotted teaching position. The board voted to authorize Assoc. Supt. Craft to use monies from the sale of the Farmville Hi^ School property to help purchase the unit, and $8,000 of monies from an air conditioning fund will be used to help purchase the unit.

The board authorized Assoc. Supt. Craft to meet with the Town of Farmville officials and negotiate the best possible price for the sale of a fence which is located around the old Farmville High School. Hk fence was not included in the sale of the school and pit^rty, which the town purchased several months ago. Money received from the sale of the fence will be used to construct a fence around the new high schools athletic field.

Board members discussed using escrow funds to purchase bleachers for Farmville Middle School and Wellcome Middle School. The board voted to include the purchase of bleachers in the 1977-78 budget.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter, reported that Pitt County Schools will qualify for 874 Impact Funds this year. Approximately $2.200 has been received and an additional $4,000 is expected to be received.

Ralph HaU, Construction Project Coordinator for Pitt Ckwnty

Farmville Bd...

Continued vm pagel

tend a meeting in Williamston Jan. 13 to learn more about the possibility of the towns applying for a grant to have a study done on the use of buildings.

An application for Insurance for town officials was ai^roved. Also approved were the releasing of six persons taxes, none Funeral services will be con- ,more than $22.46; the purchase ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at of a middle-sized station wagon

Farmer Funeral Chapel. Rev. Raymond Gaskins will officiate, and Rev. Stan Wingard will assist. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband Mark Smith of the home; two sons. Dalward Lee and James Rex Smith of Ayden: six grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

with an economical engine for the Recreation Department, the transfers from contingency of $1,280 for Xerox renti through June 30; the appropriation of $2,072.36 from the Electric Fund suiplus to be paid in two installments (Januari) and April) for N. C. Power Agency Np. 3 assessment; and the appropriation from the Water and Sewer Fund surplus of $2,936.75 for study on the extension of utilities to the pr(^x)sed city limits.

MONDAY-SATURDAY

LriCHEON

SPECULI

Schools received a plaque of appreciation from the board in honor of his resignation December 31.

In other business the board;

Received sanitation reports.

Received a report from Asst. Stq)t. Tom Craft about the finalization of the sale of the <dd Farmville High School property.

Received a report from John McKnight about a recent visit of state officials in connection with Phase II of State Accreditatiim.

Granted maternity leaves.

-Voted to pay substitute teachers for teacbm counseling a tour gro(9 of OMNe than six Pitt County Sdwd students.

The board hdd an exectklve session to discuss the purchase of land.

Following the executive session, the board reopened the meeting and voted to pay 18,500 for the purchase of a tract of land adjacent to Belvolr Primary SdMxd.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 5, 1977Edwards Sparks Bucs Over Wildcats

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates got back on the winning side of the scoreboard last night, playing as well as they have at any time this year In spots.

But it was the times that the Pirates didnt play as well as Uiey icould that coocemed Coach Dave PattMi and kept the Bucs from taking nM than a 76-S5 victm7 over the Wildcats.

But with Greg Cornelius nursing a case of the flu, Tyron Edwards came off the bench tor a starting role that saw him play the best game oi his career, and it was his play that helped spark the Pirates to their fifth win In toi starts. For New Hampshire. It was the seventh loss in ten contests.

Edwards scm^ 13 points in Uie game, all but two of them in the secMtd half. He also pulled off eight rebounds, second h1^ for the Pirates.

Larry Hunt played a steady game, scoring 14 points and leading the rebounding with nine. Overall, Hunt and Edwards led the Pirates to a 41-31 reboundii^ margin.

Its a good thing Ty was ready to play for us tonight," Patttm

said afterwards. "Hedld areal flnej(^."

The coach was disappointed in the effort in some ways, however. We seem to be getting one or two guys, usually different guys doing the job for us each game," Ute coach said. We just cant get cmisistant enou^d) for evyone to do the ](g). We really should have blown them out of here.'

Patton was also disappointed at the free throw shooting in the game; not so much the percentage as the lopsidedness of it. East Carolina shot only nine times, hitting (our. The Wildcats cashed In 117 of 24. We beat them 24 points from the floor and the fouls made it look like a close game," Patton said. 1 just wonder if were ever going to get some help at home. It sure doesnt look like it."

Nineteen fouls were called against New Hampshire, but ten of those came during the final three minutes of the game, when the Wildcats were fovdlng to get the ball. East Cantina had 25 fouls called against it. 'Two men on each team fouled out.

The Pirates took the initial lead, but New Hampshire tocdc It at 4-2. but couldn't hold it. After twice tleing it. the Bucs took the

lead (H) a jumper by Louis Crosby with 16:28 left, and they never trailed again.

The Wildcats tied it one more time, at 8-8, but from then on, the Bucs were in command. They slowly pulled away, bulling up as much as a ten point lead in the fir^ half of the game. That first came at 32-22 when Edwards sank a hook with 5:20 left. But the Wildcats hung on to trail, 37-28 at the horn.

Hunt and Jim Ramsey scored early in the secwid half, running the lead out to 13, but the Cats pulled back within nine before another Pirate streak ran it back to 17 on a dunk by Herb Gray at49-32withl5:35togo.

It stayed around that level for some time, until a string by New Hampshire cut It back to as little as ten at 72-62 with 3:41 to play.

The Pirates went to ball control after that, and held off any iK^ the Wildcats had of pulling it out.

The Pirates shot well in the second half, hitting 19 of 30 shots for 63.3 per cent. Overall, they made 52.9 percent.

Ramsey again led the Pirate scorers, as the freshman hit on

eight shots from the floor for 16 points. The only other scoro* in double figures besides Hunt and Edwards was another freshman. Gray, with 10.

Keith Dicks), who hit ei^t of 13 shots from downtown, ted New Hampshire with 18 points. Peter Laskaris had 16, and Tom Cavanau^ and Steve Slngelais each had lo.

East Carolina takes to the road for its next game, traveling to the Virginia capital to meet the University of Richnxmd on Saturday ni^t.

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Leaping High

PIRATE REBOUND - East Carolinas Tyron Edwards goes iq> for a rebound during actkm last ni^t as the Pirates took on the University of New Hampshire. At left is Bill

Delaney, \rtiile Julius Baskya (54) is near colter. East Carolina w< the contest, TSas, to even its record at 5-5. (Reflector nioto)Three Terps Are Ejected

By HANK LOWENKRON AP^MXtsWriter

Maryland's 15th-ranked basketball team may include a future world beavywei^t chanq>lon.

Three Maryland players were ejected for fighting as the Terrapins defeated RichiMRtd 90-78 Tuesday night.

Our three big men were ejected," said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. We can't afford to have those guys on the bench.

1 told them that if theyre going to fight in the future to do it after the game."

Junior Mike Davis, 6-foot-lO, 230 pounds, was thrown out for punching Craig Sullivan when the teams lined up for the center jump starting the sec(d half.

Larry Gibson, 6-10, and Lawrence Boston, 6-8. each 210 pounds, were thrown out, along with Richmond's Mike Dow, with 5:57.1eft in the game.

John Campb^l of Richmond sank two free throws after Boston was given a technical, cutting Maryland's lead to 75-64, and the upset-minded Spiders got within nine points when Kevin Eastman followed with a field goal.

Steve Sheppard, who made two strai^t three-point plays to kill Richmonds late bid, finished with 25 points as Maryland posted its lOth consecutive triumph after an opening-game loss toN<greDame.

In the only other game involving a member of the Top 20. isth-rated Arkansas scored Its first victory in 20 trips to the Texas Tech campus in Lubbock, (^)iing its Southwest Conference season with a 41-38 dectekm. Ri Brewer hit a 25foot jump shot to break a 38-38 deadlock with four seconds to play.

The victory was the ninth in 10 starts for the Razorbacks.

Brewer led Arkansas with 15 points. Grant Dukes of Texas Tech sewed 19.

In other games. Navy erased an.ll-point deficit and beat Texas Wesleyan 102-87: Lafayette routed Yale 90-59. with Jim Lundy sewing ISpoints fw the victorious 7-2 Le<^rds: Arizona State outscored Portland State 115-92 despite 38 points by the losers Freeman Williams, the nations leading scorer with a 40.2 average, and southwestern Louisiana led all the way in routii^ Marshall 103-70.

Also, Gewgetown, 8-2 edged Bostw University 53-49 with Derrick Johnson scoring 20 points for the winners; Elast Cantina downed New Hampshire 76^ with freshman^rd Jim Ramsey's 16 points leading the way: Bruce Grimm, playing fw the first time in 24 years, had 26 points in the fir^ half and finished with 36 as Funan overcame Penn 93-88, and Rich Apke scored 24 pc^ts, sparking Craighlun, 7-2. over Tulsa 86-'^.

Oklahoma City claimed the champkmship of the first Siena Invitatkmal tournament with a 72-56 victory over Northeastern. Mark Gwaltney, named the tournament's most valuable player, had 14 points and nine rebowids fw the winners.

Nadia At Montreal Olympics

Nadia Comaneci Voted Female Athlete Of Year

fhere Is Hope For The Olympics, Leroy Walker Tells Sports Club

nweii B anvthino tA Kain ^as____j vk&Ao ani a KamI :

NEW YORK (AP) - Nadia Comaneci of Romania, the cover girl of the 1976 Olympics-who thrilled millions with her grace and perfectkm in the gymnastics competition, has added another trophy to her caseThe Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year Award.

With the ^rts world focused on Mwitreal fw the Summer Olympics. Miss Comaneci, then 14, grabbed center stage, moving into an area never traveled before the realm of perfection.

Her first flawless routine came on the uneven parallel bars, the first perfect score in Olympics gymnastics history. Proving the feat no fluke. Miss Comaneci picked up six more perfect lOs j her way to winning three gold medals.

Miss Comaneci was a landslide winner in the balloting by a nationwide panel of spor

writers and broadcasters fw the Female Athlete of the Year Award. She compiled 342 of 605 votes, far outdistancing Dorothy Hamill. the gold medal figure skater at the Winter Olympics. Miss Hamill of Riverside. Conn., who overcame her toi-dency for falling down to strike gold, received 106 vc^es.

Chris Evert, winner of this award the past two years, finished third with 80 votes in. perhaps, her best tennis season ever. Miss Evert, the worlds No. I female player, won Wimbledon. Forest Hills and, at one point, over 100 straight matches on clay. It is her misfortune, however, to be a professional tennis player in the year of the amateur athlete.

Following Miss Evert in the balloting were ^>eedskater Sheila Young of Detroit, who won a gold, silver and txtmze

medal at the Inn^ruck Olympics; East German swimming sensation Kornelia Ender, who won four Olympic gold medalsincluding the ^wiling lOO-meter butterfly and the 200-me-ta- freestyle races 26 minutes apart: golfa Judy Rankin, the first SIOO.OOO winoa on the women's tour, and skia Rosi Mittermaier, the cheerful West (^rman who won gold medals in the downhill and slalom and came within .12 seconds of winning the giant slalom at Innsbruck for what would have been an unprecedented sweep of the women's Alpine events.SUD$ SHOE SHOP

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^W(X>DYPEELE Raiector %Mats Editor Thio^were not as bad as they may have seaned at the Olympic Gaines fw (be United States, Dr. Leroy Walker, the US. track coach, tiM the GreenvilM ^torts Club yeaterday.

The United SUtes did well In track and fM^" Dr. Walker lakl. We won three times imu-e gold than any otbw country and we alao won rowe total medals. We outacored everyone, too. nuts pretty good fw a team lut wasnt siq^Msed to have jooeweU,lthink.''

Walk^ said that it is difficult

for anything to be changed in the Olympic Games, due to the highly complexity at the many ^rts invdved. First youhave to get throufdi the International Olympic Committee. Now there are 74 members on the executive committee, and we (the U.S.) have wily a small voice and not a great deal of influence.

Then, there are various federations, 26 of them, running the different ^rts. Eadi of them makes their own rules and decisions. It is hard to get things changed In these."

Walker pototed out that there are 139 countries in the track k1

field federatkm, and that the .S. had only one vote. You really have to play politics to get anything

In track and field. Dr. Walked said that 13 different countries won 23 gold medals. The little countries won, and this is good fw the games.

Of course, we want to do better. But we may have to change our priwitles. I don't think we can ad(^t a system like the East Germans use without changing our whole society. But we can stiil pursue excelloice and get the best out of what we have."

Walker also disagreed with prophets of doom as to the Olym

pics. It is still a bwiflt to mankind. If you could see the things that go on Inside the Olympic villages, youd never doubt the good Its done. Sports Is a great road to peace and good will."

The coach added that he expects to see swne chance in the mWbod oi diooslng the U.S. athletes, and in the time allowed fw their training. This past years team bad (ly one month from the time of selection to the games.

Next week's speaker is former East Carolina star Danny Kepley, now playing in the Canadian Football Lgue.

Godette Injury Is Not Serious

East (Carolina University foot-star Cary (}odette did not iVe to indwgo surgery for a lee injury be sustained Satur-ly while playing is the merican Bovd In Tanq, Fla. (jodette returned to Greenville rer the weekend, and physi-ans examined his knee, finding injury to be a qwain rather

lan a Ugameot tear as first

Mpected.

Hie senior defensive end vdll ear a cast fw aboid flve wedcs,

then undergo several more vreeks of rehabilitation tbwapy, according to a ^lokesman fw the university.

(todette bad started in the post-season bowl game fw the South team, playing both as a middle guard and a linebacker, and was one of the teams leading tacklers when be was injured In the fourth period of the game. He had seived as the defensive ca(^ of the team.

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14The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, January S, 1177

Rampants Defeated By Havelock

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^xrts Writer

HAVELOCK Rose High played on even terms with Havelock it* three and a half quarters before the Rams were able to capitalize on poor shooting and ball-handling by the Rampants to pull out an 85-7$ win last night.

Havelock got 22 points from Keith Norris and 20 from Ted Rudder to (rffset a 23-point performance by Rose's Anthony Bryant. The other four Rampant starters were also In double figures. Greg Guthrie scored IS. James Hawkins had 12 and William Barnes and Derek Brew-ington each had 10.

The Rampants took a 2-0 lead early in the game when Brewington tapped the opening jump ball to Guthrie who took it in for an easy layup.

Havelock tied it up with 7:18 left in the quarter on a jump shot by Rudder and then reeled off six straight points, all m fast breaks, to take an 8-2 advantage with6;0i left in the period.

The Rams stretched the lead out to ei^t. 16-8 with 4:03 left and were leading 18-10 when Hawkins hit two free throws to begin a Rose comeback with 3;2S left in the first quarter.

When Bryant scored on a Jumper from the cw-ner with 28 seconds left, the Rampants had cut the margin to just two, 24-22 and that was the score at the end of the quarter

It didn't take R'^se long to grab the lead in the second quarn as Barnes made a shot from underneath L v < onds into the period, was fouled. and made me 'ree throw for a 25-24 Rampant lead.

A few secwids later. Brewington hit a jumper and. afler Rudder hit the first end of a one-and-wie for Havelock, Bryant added two free throws for the Rampants to give them a four-point lead. 29-25.

That was as far as Rose was able to str^ch the lead. Hawkins hit a jump shot with 6:24 left that put them up 31-27 but Havelock fought back to take the lead again when Jack Hiltibran hit from

underneath to give the Rams a 35-34 lead with 2:57 left.

Rose repined the lead with 47 seccmds left in the half on a jump shot by Bryant uiiich pve the Rampants a 39-37 edp but a basket by Rudder with II seconds left sent the teams into the locker room with the sc(h knotted at 41.

Havelock jumped out to a lead in the third quarter as a layup by James Nolan pve the Rams a 47-43 edp with 6:22 left. The Rampants pt buckets from Bryant and Barnes to tie it up apin. however.

But a jump shot by Rudder with 4:58 left pve Havelock the lead and they never trailed apin.

Rose stayed close for most of the quarter and only trailed by three, 57-54. when Havelock ripped off six straight points. A follow shot by Brewington pulled Rose to 63-56 at the end of the quarter.

Again the Rampants rallied, scoring the first six points of the fourth quarter to cut the lead to 63-62. But turnovers and missed shots began to plague them and Havelock was able to score six straight to stretch the margin to seven, 6962. with 6:01 left.

When Hawkins hit both ends of a one-and-one with 5:04 left to cut the lead to five, that was as close as Rose could pt the rest of the way. The

Rampants had eipt turnovers and missed IS shots in the final frame to kill their victtHy hopes.

In the jimior varsity contest, the Baby Rampants pulled out a 73-72 win over the Lamba. Rose trailed in the pme by six, 7964, with three minutes left to play, btK scored nine straipt to take a 73-70 lead with to seconds left.

Randy Lane led the Baby Rampants with 90 while Tbeodrm Jrnies added 17. Roiuiie Chapman had 14 and Derwin Clemons 10 for Rose. Havelock was led by Ben Bennett with 19, Hilman Gewp with 17, Rick Jablonski with IS and Herman Dozier with 10.

The Rampants will be in action apin Saturday nipt at Wflxhinoton.

J.V.Otmt SoM Clwnent |}, S. Cfwpmcn 4. K.

CtUOfTMfl 14. LWW n, Slount 4. JODM U,

Adlamt, Watton, Atoara.

HavatocliDeitar le, Oaorea 1. Jona*.

CMC I. Taylor X jablonaki IX Barran It. vanity Oama

Rou

Bama*

Gvthrla

Brawingron

Bryant

HawKlna

William*

ipaWit

WorttiinBton

Owans

Joynar

Tolala _ :

I 10 7 a > w 7 a

t 7

Hava.

Jonai Flinar RudOar Oaroinar Ball 4 0*

Norris II 0 a

HiltlBran 9 0 4

Olxon 0 0 0

4omat NMan 9 0 4

Tolll* 90 t U

North Pitt Rolls Over Greene Central

RAIDERS BIG BOYS - Oakland Raider defensive line coach Tom Dahms poses with the giants who make up the teams threeman defensive line. The Raiders are currently in training

camp prqiaring for the Pltt^urgh Steelers in the Super Bowl. Left to right: John Matuszak, 6-7, 270; Otis Sistrunk, 6-3, 273 and Dave Rowe, 6-7, 271.(APWirephoto)

SNOW HILL - North Pitt continued to hold sway in the Eastern Carolina Cmference. downing Greene Central last nipt, 66-51.

The North Pitt ^rls also came away with a victory, 37-23, while the Baby Rams won the junior varsity affair, 56-54.

North Pitt's Panthers, who have lost but once, in non-conference action, came out and worked up a 15-11 lead in the first period. They were able to extend that but by a point in the second quarter, however, as the Rams matched them most of the way. The Panthers took a 34-29 lead into Intermission.

Then, in the third frame, the Panthers were able to pull away, outhitting Greene Central. 156, for a 49-35 lead. They finished

the Rams off. 17-16, in the last frame.

Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 22 points, while Virgil Pilgreen had 17 and Kenneth Roberson had 14. Dale Dix<m led the Rams with 18, while Ernest Thompson had 12.

North Pitt's girls edged out to an 8-3 lead after one period, then outscored the Ewes, 126, In the second quarter. That left the Pant-HERS oqt, 20-9 at the half.

Greene Central was able to cut two off that in the third period, but still trailed. 28-19. North Pitt closed it out with a 9-4 advantage.

Cynthia Barnes led North Pitt with 17 points and was the lone girl to hit double figures in the game.

I 1

9 0 4 0 9 II 4 4 IS

A.Hardy

'SnMd

Brittr

LiftI*

Carmck

Wilaon

Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0

Chargers Squeak By North Lenoir Hawks

Jag Wrestlers Romp

WHEAT SWAMP - Ogden Braxton's tip-in with less than a minute remaining gave the Ayden-Grlfton Chargers a 77-75 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday nipt.

The Charger boys gained the only victory of the evening, while the North Lenoir junior varsity scored a 62-57 win and the girls a Ic^sided 40-18 advantage.

Braxtons tip-in followed a steal. by teammate Willie Forb^ Forbes had tied the pme earlier. With his second steal of the evening. Forbes missed a lay-up, and Frankie

Recreation

Basketball

Eaton 10 92-32

OaKmont 19 10 29

High scorer*: Ea,on. Wflllard

Jackson II; Oakmont. Bobbv Hall 9.

Smirn's Hearing 30 S3 -131

Jarvis Memorial 7 14 21

High scorers: Smith's, Paul Andrews 19. fiandy Brooks 19, Glenn Batten H, Jarvis, John Mallow 12.

Greenville Util. 21 21-42

Hahn Construction 39 32 70

High scorers: GUCo, James Clemons 9, Alexander Wallace 9; Hahn. Macon AAoye 1S. Jeff Dudley 14, John Sultan t2.

Grady While 4 SO 9

Book Barn 37 70 59

High scorers Gradv Whrle. J Dix on 27. Ernes! Gaymond 26, Ronnie Battle 13. Bobbv Jones 12. Prank Brown 10. Book Barn. Mike Harrington 14, Branch to.

23 34 - 59

31 37 - 69

High scorers. Pitt, J.C. Daniels 17, Carlos Dawson IS. Edwards 14, Rockets, Donald Brown 28, Phillip Brown IS. William Ward 12.

Dail was fouled trying to follow up the miss. Dail ciHuiected on a bonus situation to give the Charprs the lead for good.

With 25 seconds remaining. Forbes stole the ball a third time, missed the lay-up again, but was saved by Braxton. The Hawks took one last shot to cut the final mai^n but scored too late to affect the outcome.

The difference was in the statistics. The Chargers were 36-57 from the field and 5-13 from the line. North Lenoir connected for S3 per cent of their 65 shots, and hit five of ten free throws.

Dai] led the Charprs with 22. with Forbes adding 19 and Braxton getting 17. Mitchell Wiggins tied for hip scorer, netting 22.

In the girls game, the Chargerettes failed to score a single point in the second half after taking a two-point lead at the half. WhUe A-G suffered the droupt, the Lady Hawks scored 24 points for the victory.

Next action for the Chaiprs is a conference showdown with

Bowling Green Coach Is til

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio CAP) John Weinert, Bowling Green State Universitys basketball coach, still is hospitalized and will be replaced by two assistants in the team's pme at Eastern Michigan tonipt.

North Pitt Friday nipt at Ayden-Grifton.

JV- North L4ncir49, AyOori OrlNon 57.

Girl's G*m

Ayclon Grllton-Olxoo 19, Hasely 4. Brock. Whitahursl, Cannon. Thorne, Ellis, Rowe, Edwards. Iks. Smith.

North Lenoir -A. Wooten 17. Beaman 4. Beacham lO. Ledbetter 9. Toot. Rhodes 10, Spence 3, Andrews, Joyner. Maready, Kirby. Bell.

Ayden-Grlfton 4 12 6 0-1*

North Lenoir I 13 19-40

Bdy'tGame

LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central won all but two weipt classes in taking a 59-10 victory over Ayden-Grifton last nipt.

The Japars lost only the 100 and the 143 pound classes to the Chargers. One of the losses was by a pin. Farmville took seven of its 11 wins by falls, and added another on a forfeit.

Ayden-Grifton goes to North Pitt on Thursday, while Farmville Central plays host to Rose.

Summary;

100: Harvey Bell (AG) decisioned Jan Joyner. 16-5.

107: Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Carroll Strickland, 3:02.

114: Wlliiam Harper (FC) pinned Randy Jones. 4:4S.

121: Mike King (FC) pinned Fat Olxon, 4:27.

128; David Newton (FC) decisloned Bobby Garris. 12 ).

tU; Horace Williams (FC) decl-sioned Willie Perkins, 10 0.

140: Carl Oavis (FC) pinned PatrlckRiggs, 3:21.

149: Mike Nobles (AG) pinned Booker Speight, 2:59.

IS7: James Mercer (FC) declslon-ed Johnny Cannon, 6-2.

169: Aaron <>orham (FC) pinned Wllllem Simpson, 1:00.

197: Oavid Cockran (FC) pinned James Darden, 3:19.

197: Timmy Hall (FC) won by (ortelt.

Unlimited: John Dtnrce (FC) pinned Richard James, 3:04.

A-G

Bran ton

Dail

Legoerr

Morris

Porbas

Teache/

Mayo

Satliff

Totals

NE.

J.Wiggins

M, Wiggins

Fisher

Maye

Jackson

Percetl

McPhail

woofan

Totals

9 f t

6 1 17 10 7 22

I 0 7

1 fl 7 36 5 77

0 f t a 3 19 10 2 2? 6 0 12

2 0 6 0 0 0

Tankers Ranked North Pitt

Ninth Wins

Two East Carolina swimmers and the ECU freestyle relay team are among the national leaders based on early results.

John McCauley is fifth in the nation in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.27 seconds. John Tudor is ranked 12th in the country in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:58,39.

The Pirate 400-yard freestyle relay team has posted the sixth best time in the country with a time of 3:09.00, less than five

Tiger Grapplers Defeat Tarboro

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston scored two pins and picked iq> five wjns by forfeit to down Tarboro 49-23 in a wrestling match here last ni^t.

Only seven out of 13 weight classes actually wrestled as there were a total of six forfeits in the match. Tarboro picked iq> two pins, by Tim Edwards at 105 and Don Wilkerson in the unlimited class.

The two Williamston pins were scored by Vince Williams at 126 and Roosevelt Mackey at 145.

The Tigers will be wrestling again Friday night at Plymouth.

Summary:

98 - Bn Jones (W) nonbylprleil.

lOS Tim EcfwartJs (T) pinned Tony Speller. 0 64.

112 . Larry Gray (W) won by iorfeit

119 Terry Geiner (W) won by forfeit.

126 Vince Williams (W) pinned BlllyGoodWin. 2:03.

132 - Carl Slade (W) dec. jsy Whifehurst, S-0.

138 - Dennis Oozier (T) dec. W4iiam Slade. 14 2.

145 Roosevelt Macxey (W) pinn ed Tommy Pafe, 3: S4.

155 - Joel Hagan (W) won by forfeit.

145 Sam snort (W) dec. Donnie Stautf II 1

)8S Don Williams (T) won by fbrfeit.

195 - Joe Jenkins (W) won by forfeit.

Unlimited Don Wilkerson IT) pinned Grady Winstead. 3:37.

Ladies' Rec Basketball

All ladies interested in playing cross-court bask^ball games are asked to be at Elm Street Gym Thursday at 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

This pro^am will operate with no set teams; each persim will be assigned a number as ^ cmnes into the gym. No sponsor (H* entry fee is invcdved.

The pn^am meets each Thursday at the Elm Street Gym.

Tuosday's Collada Baskatball Rasult*

By Tha Assoclatad Pras* 6AST

Connecticut 79. Maine 43 Gaoroatown, D.C. 53, Boston U 49

Lafayette 90. Vale 59 Niagara 44, Vermont 61 SOUTH E Carolina 74. New Hamp Shire 45

Furman93. Pennsylvania 88 Georgia St 85, Jacksonville. Fla. 43

Maryland 90, RIchmo'nd 76 Navy 103. Texas Wesleyan 87 SW Louisiana 103. Marshall

Virginia St 81 Shaw 7S MIDWEST Creighton 84. Tulsa 75 Drake 61. Iowa St 55 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 41. Texas Tech 38 Baylor 97, TCU 42 SMU 81. Rice 71 Texes A&M 48. Texas 59 FAR WEST Alaska 109. cnaminade 87 Arizona St 1is, Portland St 93 St. Mary's. Calif.. 79, Hay ward St 70

Utah St no. Cal St-Bak-ersfield 89

TOURNAMENTS

Oklahoma City 72. North eastern 54

American 89, Siena 83

Chicago at Indiana Phoenix at Detroit Denver at San Antonio New York Knicks at Houston Boston at Seattle

Thursday's Games Indiana at Atlanta Golden State at Cleveland Buffalo at Milwaukee

PM-Rro Hky Glance.

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press Nstibnal Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Pts GF GA 8 54 144 103

4 50 129 93 43 124 123 150 139

seconds off the best time, held by the U.S. Naval Academy team.

1 think the rankings are great. Coach Ray Scharf said. But its not where they are now that counts. It's where they are at the end of the year that counts. These are not even national qualifying times, so you can see there's a lot of work to be done. 1 am pleased, of course, to have East Carolina and these individuals ranking this high and with these times this early.

Two of the Pirates also broke team records whUe on winter workouts in Winter Park, Fla., during the holidays. Tudor took five seconds off the school's 500-yard freestyle mark, swimming home in 4:38.4.

Ted Nieman took eight seconds off the 1,000-yard freestyle mark with a time of 9:45.8.

BETHEL - Nwth Pitts ninth grade ba^etball team pulled out an overtime victory over Farmville Central yesterday, 7369.

North Pitt gained the eariy lead, 17-14, and added to that In the seccmd period, Ixdding a 39-39 edge at the half.

But Farmville Central came back to outhit North PUt by eight points In the third period, taking a 51-47 lead. North Pitt rebounded to tie it iq>, however, 67-67, at the end of regulation play.

North Pitt then outhit the Baby Jaguars, 6-2, In the overtime, to win it.

Carr and Atkinson led North Pitt with 18 points each, v^e Knight had 13 and Joyner had 11. For Farmvilie, Mike Horne had 20, Harold Phillips had 17, and Sylvester Dixon, 14.

Bethel Marathon Run On Saturday

Phila NY Isl Atlan NV Rng

la 14

14 IS 10 43 SmyttM Division St Lou 17 18 5 39 115 1 37

Chcgo 13 20 4 33 124 144

vancvr 11 27 4 24 113 164

Colo 10 32 6 24 107 134

Minn 7 31 9 33 103 155

WALES CONFERENCE NorrI* Division Mont 29 5 4 44 192 90

Pitt* 14 14 7 39 124 133

L.A. 13 17 10 34 128 128

Dtrt 13 21 5 31 ns 141

Wasn II 23 5 27 103 154

Butt

Bstn

Tnto

Clovo

24 9 4

52 139 91 49 148 119 42 149 133 114 144

Pro Saskotball At A Glanc* By Ttio Associatad Prass National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet.

Pnilpnia

NY Knks Boston Buffalo NY Nets

19 14

18 >4

15 21

13 23

574

529

.500

.417

.343

Cantral Division

.400 .594 .528 .538 .485 .333

7"/

S'/7

'/T

N Orlns 19

S Anton 19

Wasnton 14

Atlanta 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwast Division Danvar 24 11 .484

Detroit 20 15 .571 4

Indiana 17 30 .459 8

Kan City 17 30 .459 8

cnicago 12 20 375 lO'/i

Mllwkaa 10 27 .370 IS

Pacific Divlsldn Portland 35 13 .458

Los Ang 33 13 .439 !</

Goldn St 18 IS .545 4'/

Seattle 19 19 .500 4

Phoenix 14 18 438 8

Tuesday's Results Golden State 130, New York Knicks no Atlanta 113. Denver lOV Chicago 88. Now York Nets 80 Milwaukee I39. Phoenix Ml Portland 128. Boston 84 Wednesday's Games Golden State at Buffalo Los Angeles at Phil4Kfelphla New York Nets at Washing -ton

23 12 18 14 11 22

Tuesday's Rasults

Detroit 2, Washington 2. tie Vancouver 2. Pittsburgh 2, fie St. Louis 4. Los Angeles 3 Wednesday's Games

Philadelphia at New York Rargers

Colorado at Toronto Vancouver at Atlanta Boston at Cleveland Buffalo at Chicago Los Angeles at Minnesota Thursday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia Montreal, at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Washington Minnesota at Detroit

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pt* OF GA Quebec 23 15 I

Indy 19 15 3 40

Minn 17 17 4 38

N Eng 17 19 4 38

Cincl 17 17 3 34

Birm 14 37 I 29

Western Division S Olego 33 13 2 48

Houston 19 IS 4 43

Winnipg 30 15 I 41

Edmntn 14 22 I 33

Calgry IS 17 2 33

Phoenix 14 33 2 30

Tuesday's Rasults Quebec S. New England 3 Birmingham 8. Phoenix 5 Winnipeg 2, Indianapolis 1 Houston 5. Edmonton 3 Wednesday's Games San Diego at New England Houston at Calgary Soviet union at Edmonton, exhibition

Thursday's Games NO games scheduled

BETHEL - The North Carolina Track Club will bold its second annual maraUvjo cham-pion^ip in Bethel on Saturday.

Registratkm for the 26 nUle, 385 yard even will begin at 9 a.m. at the Bethel School gym and close at 10:45 a.m. The race will begin in Bethel and will be run al(Hig N.C. 11 to Oak City and back.

Many of the runners are using the North Carolina race as a place to qualify for the Bostcxi Marathon. Jon Fultz of

Georgetown University, last years Bethd winner, wmt on to win the Boston event. He is expected to defend his title.

Race directw Clem Williams said be expects between ISO and 200 runners to partk^iate, including at least four womra.

People Interested bi running in the event may contact Williams at82S6431.

The Bethel Rotary Club and the Jaycees are qxMsors oi the evoit.

47 in 140 11? 127 Hi 119 135 143 ISt 133 143 T65

133 lli 133 131 161 130 103 137 105 107 176 170

Reg

North Pitt goes to Ayden-Grlfton on Friday, while Greene Central is at Farmville Central.

JV-Ori CnlT*l 56. Norm Fin 54.

Ohi'sGsm*

North Pin-Olxen *, Oirm** 4, Morning 1, Jsnw* 2. Ckmon* 4, Brown 7, Bamn 17. HsrOy, Pwrvls. Fsrkor, Bost, Hinn. Furvis, $hrp. Sheri,

Grson* Csntrol-S. Brown 4. Crosch 2. PflOasn t T*yMr 4, Woodord 7. Vdvorten 4, Brann. Banntli. P. Brown. Ham, Harris. Warrwi.

North pm * 13 I 9-S7

STMnaCtMral S 4 W 4-a

Bov'S Gam*

N.Pin 8 f I OrtonoC g I t Piloroon 5 7 17 Brsnn

Porkins lo 3 Swinion

Roborsen * 4 14 EOwanls

Spancar 1 1 j Warron

J.Hardy 1 3 4 Wxon

Hlnn 1 0 j Thompson

JonkMio 3 0 4 ShlrMv I 0 7

Knight 000 Baamon 4 0 O

6 ShacKtHerd egg g Jaanttta t g

0 Totals 11 51

MIL1R WARMS UPJohnny Miller takes a few shots on the {Hrtting green In preparatkm few Thursdays first round of the $200,000 I^)o)lx Open gtrff tournament. The tourney is the first stop on the 1977 Professional Golfers Association tour. (AP WireiAoto)

Bullets Take 51-44 Victory Over Bear Grass

'jH

BEAR GRASS - JamesvUie, after missing out on a basket in the closing seconds of r^ation time due to a charging foul, came back to shut out Bear Grass in ovetime and gain a 51-44 win last Qi^t.

The Jainesvilie girls also won their game, 32-90.

In the boys contest, it was n^ and-tuck all the way. Bear Grass managed to po^ a 14-13 lead at the end of the first period, and they hdd that same lead at halftime, 23-23.

Jamesille managed to turn that around in the third period, outhittiag the Bears, 106, for a 3261 lead. But the Bears came back and finally (led it iq) in the closing seconds, 44-4. Jamesville had the chance for a final shot to puli it out, but was foiled by the charging call.

In the overtime, the Bullets put throu^ seven points and held the Be^ scoreless to claim the win.

Eric Davis led JamesvUie with 22 points, wdiUe Trent Ange had 13 and Tommy DiNardo bad 11.

Robert Harrism led Bear Grass with 20.

Bear Grass girls took an 116 lead after <xie perM, but JamesvUie came backjlo tie it at 17-17 at the half. The Lady Bullets inched ahead, 26-25, after the third period, that held off Bear Grass throu^ the final period for the slim victory.

Eidith James and Joyce Manning ead) had 10 points to lead JamesvUie. Patricia Taylor had 18topacetheBears.

Bear Grass oitertains Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, whUe JamesvUie is at home to Aurora.

JV -B4*r Grass 7s. jamasviiH 31.

SIH*s6wn*

Jama*vlll-T Modlln 9. L. MMKn 2. Martin 1, Jamas M. Manning It. Hardison.

Baar Grass- Rawts 7. Rogarson?. Taylir I*. CrawMrOT, Hoall I. PsaKs. Helliaz.

Rogar*. Cotatran JamMvHia BaarGraM

Boys (rama g ( 1 B.Grai*

1 1 3 Cowln 5 I II Harrison 4 5 13 Ja.Wynna I 33 Bakar 0 1 1 Paaks 0 1 I Cratt 0 0 0 Gosa too Williams I* 15 51 R.Wynnt Totals

4-33

Jamas

Barbar

OINargo

Anga

OavIs

Williams

eills

Simmons

Rcbarson

Totals

13 *

14 9

0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 I* 13 44

to 12 7-5)

0 13 0-44

ECU To Wrestle Westchester

East Carolina University's wrestling team opens a three-match home stand with West Chester Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Cotiseum.

FoUowing that match, the Bucs wUI meet natioaally ranked Ldii^i on Saturday and WUkesC^^ cn Mcmday.

All three are among the top teams in the Ea^ in wr^ing.

The Pirates come Into the first match following a third place finish in the WUkes (^)en, considered the Rose Bowl of Wrestiing by many In the ^rt. Paul Osman won an individual title at 134 pounds, whUe HiU Mueller, after reaching the finals, had to settle for second place, losing on an Injury default.

We made one of our finest showing in the WUkes Open, Coach John Welborn said. Osman is the first champioa weve had there since 1972. Welborn said the team has done an adequate job with material we have. We ^ plagued with nagging injuri^ although nothing serious. I w)uld say we are about bp schedule, but with the sf^hedule we have coming up, we definitely need to be at full strength.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

Dowiitd.vn

Grei'iivilli'

1 n W 4lh SI

Cliffs Body Shop

Has Moved

to a larger building to better serve their many customers.

Come by~i^ see them at their new location for reliable body repair and painting.

Our New Location

Old Folger Buick Building 115 West 10th St.

Between Evans and Washington St.

We 1*0 custom paint those old appliances to accent your kitchen. We look forward to serving the Greenville residents and students this new year.

24 Hour Wrecker Service 756-7420 or 7587540 Days 756-2994 Nights

Hawks Break Streak, Top Nuggets, 113-109

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^MTte Writer

No matter liat Bowie Kuhn says, Ted Turner must be doing something right.

A crowd of 9,194, the sectmd largest of the National Basketball Associati(i season in Atlanta, showed ig) at the Omni Tuesday night and cheered both the Hawks and their a^orful new owner. And if Turners goal is to sell tickets, the Hawks' ^irlted 113-109 upset of the Denver Nuggets certainly did not hurt.

Ihe victorv snapped an eight-game Hawks losing streak. They are 1-0 laider the new management team of majority owner Turner and Manager and President Mike Stwen. Turner and Stor^ took over the did) Monday, one day after Baseball Commissioner Kuhn suspended Turner from operating the Atlanta Braves for conduct detrimental to basdOall in his pursuit of then-free agent Gary Matthews.

Hell be good for Atlanta and good for basketball, said Denver star David Thompson, who two years a^ turned an offer from the Hawks and signed with the Nuggets when they were in the American Basketball Association and vas making his first appearance in Atlanta.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday ni^t, the Gdden State Warriors whipped the New Yoik Knicks 120-110, the Milwaukee Bucks routed the Phoenix Suns 139-111, the Chicago Bulls trimmed the New York Nets 88-80 and the Portland Trail Blazers overwhelmed the Boston Celtics 128-84.

TTie 38-year-oid Turner drew (beers w^n he arrived at the Omni with one minute gone in the firs} quarter. He promptly set abmit creating enthusiasm by leading a cheering chorus -from his noidcourt seat. He made a speech at halftime, urging fans to sigqnrt the team by pur-riiasing seas) tickets, and was among the fir^ to arrive in the Hawks' dressing room to congratulate his club.

Atlanta went ahead to stay with a nine-point burst in the third period that established an 80-72 lead. Denver, whose 24-11 record Is the best in the NBA, twice pulled within two points

Redskins

Defeat

Cougars

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ School got oily two points In an overtime, but that was enmigh as the Redskins pulled out a 62-^ win over Saratoga Coftral last night.

Saratc^s girls took a 61-42 win over the Squaws in the first game, handing Roanoke only its secMXl loss of the year.

Sarat(^ eased out into an 18-13 lead in the first period of the game, but Roanoke came back with a 22-14 advantage in the second quarter. That left the Redskins with a 35-32 lead to take into the dressing room.

Roanoke continued to pull away in the third quarter, biilldlng its lead to 45-39. But Saratoga rallied in the last quarter, with Ralph Bailey hit-tlhg a one-and-one with 10 seconds left to tie it at 60-60. Roanoke had a chance ftir a winning basket, but missed it.

* In the overtime. Rognoke con-|rolled the ball for a-whUe Without shooting, then fta( $ossesslon.Saratoga . had a Qiance to score on two free Mrows, but missed, and RMuioke got it back, stalling un- Ameche Bumes hit with six seconds to play.

; Tim Hlghsmith and Ricky jpugglns led Roanoke with 14 olnts each, while David Spruill )ad 12. Bailey paced Saratoga 3rith 18, whUe Jerry Tillery had and J(^ Langsto) hit 11.

In the girls game. Saratoga wioved out into an 18-13 lead In 3he first poiod. Itiey extended Jhat to 34-25 by halftime. In the 4iird quarter, Saratoga improv-% that to 45-34. and outhit i)loanoke. lfr-8. down the stretch.

1 Giariene Boykin led Saratoga >ith 28 points, while Pam -Eastwood had 15 and Cheryl ^Cing had 10. Dee Stanley led 3loanokewith20.

: The Redskins travd to South %dgecombe cm Friday.

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before Lou Hudsons 22-foot jumper with 1:27 left made It 111-107 and clinched the victory.

WarriMV 120, Knicks 110 Rick Barry scored a season-hi^ 38 points and Jamaai Wilkes ad(^ 23 as the Warriors sna|^>ed New York's three-game winning streak and built a three-game ^reak of their own.

Bulls 88, Nets 80 The Bulls broke a sloppy game with a 16-6 burst in the third quarter. Mickey Johnson was Chicagos high scorer with 20 points.

Blazers 128, Celtics 84 PorUand (xitscored Boston 21-1 in a five-minute ^an of the second half In taking command. Boston had trailed Mily 58-52 at halftime, but managed just 32 points in the entire secmd half.

Llmel Hollins led Portland's balanced scoring with 21 points. Center Bill Waltm played briefly, his flr action since suffer

ing a knee injury last week.

Bucks ISO, Suns 111 Milwaukee got its iast break in hi^ gear, moved ahead 77-55 at halftime and rolled iq) its highest point total of the season. Junior Bridgeman led the way with 38 points.

Vikings, Jags Play Tonight

The Farmville Central at D. H. Conley basketball game vriitdi was originally scheduled to be played last night has been rescheduled for tonight.

The game, uhkh will be played at Conley, was postponed due to a leak at the Ccmley gym. The teams will face off tonight, starting with the junior varsity game at 5:00, Mlowed by the girls' game at 7:00 and the boys gameataround8:30.

The Daily Reflector. GreeovUte, N.C.WeDeaday, January 8,1977u

Tarboro Edges By Williamston

KITCHIE-KITCHIE-COO - Kim Hu^es, right, of the New York Nets, tangles with Mickey Johnson of the

Chicago Bulls during Tuesday Nights game at Chicago. The Bulls won the game, 88-80. (AP Wir^hoto)

TARBORO - Tarboros Vikings scored with 11 seconds left pulled out a 43-42 vidy over the Williamstcm Tigers last night. The Williamston girls won their game, 60-32. in another romp.

Tarboro also captured the junior varsity game, 6840.

The Tigerettes were the lie Williamston team to come away with a victory, so they did it with style. After the first period, the Williamston girls were in complete cMitrol, 144. They continued to roll up the score, outhit-ting Tarboro. 20-5, in the second quarter for a 34-9 halftime edge.

Williamston made it 52-15 by the end of the thiril period as they rolled home easily .

Paula Bennett led Williamstm with 24 points, while Sandra Jones had 22 for Tarboro.

WiiliamsUH) came out early in the boys' game and pulled out to a 14-8 lead after one frame. But Tarboro rallied and cut the lead to only 22-20 at intermission.

Tarboro cut another point off

that after the third period, trailing just 34-33. Finally, Haywood Evans hit with ll seconds left to put Tarboro into the lead, 43-42, and Williamston missed its ke chance in the ciosii^ seconds.

Johnny Johnson led TartxHO with 13 points, while Ivy Jones had 10. WUliamsU was led by Rmiald Brown with 17, while Rmnie had 10.

Williamston travels to Plymouth 00 Friday.

jv -T^boro*l

0irl's6*m

WilliAmitoribtnnctr 34, LrMev * Robvmon 7, want S. Sprvi 4. Cuthpner 3. Corey 3. Mrtm 2. Wimlow 2. Ro9t<*> t Davi, Sp*llr.

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LWV Likely To Press For Continuing Of Debates

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeaturea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a bittersweet air. the league of Women Voters is measuring the pride and pain of the 1976 Pres* identiaJ d^tes and wondering about its role in IMO and thereafter.

And now, freed of the hurry-hurry, with four years to wort (Ml It, the League seems cntain to press for changes that would institutionalize the debate process and pose some tough questions for CkMigress and the electorate:

Should debates between maj(' presidential candidates become part of the quadrennialCleaning Mokes A Longer Life

LINCOLN. Neb, (UPI) - A winter coat you wear daily will last i(Miger if you have it cleaned a couple of times during the winter, says Jane Speece, Extension clothing ig>e' cialist for the University of Nebrarta-Lincoln.

She said cleaning is especially important for manmade fur garments:

They should be cleaned regularly before they become too soiled. Check the labd to see if you need to send them to the cleaners cm* wash at luHne. Ms. Speece said it can be advantageous to have man-made furs cleaned by a professional who knows how to clean the pile without matting it.

election scene?

Should public debate be tied to public financhig?.

The answer, if afflrmative, would be a major step in more than 100 years of change in what has been called the largest free elect<Mal deciskm taken regularly in the world."

Geaiiy the debates of 1976 were a victory for the league, and a major factor in the election.

We filled the vacuum in 1976, says Peggy LampI, executive director of the League. Nobody else did ft, but us. We broke tradlticm. We broke the in-thinking in all the media, not only the networks. And for that we deserve a lot of credit.

If the situation is the same in 1980, a public interest group like the League should ]^ay exactly the same pressure n^e in forcing d^ates that we played this year,

Ttere are a lot of questicms that have to be settled before 1980, says League President Ruth Gusen, and (me of them is, will debates be an issue every four years or an integral part of the process? I think that the broadcast media will attempt either reform or repeal of (the equal time provision) before it happens again.

TTie questions left over from 1976 involve intricate decisions freedom of speech, freedom of non-speech, the valid challis of third parties, the financing of campaigns, the contest between personalities, the importance or mm-lmpcn^ce of issues, the role of televisen, and the prominence of the incumbent.

In a 1968 bocMet, entitled

Choosing The Presided," the League spelled out the scope of the doctoral evotutlmi:

PresldHitial canqmlgnt have changed in many ways between 1889 when Abraham Uncbln never left ^ringfidd nor made a single speech and 1900 when KenMdy made 360 q>ee(dw8 while travding 44,000 miles in 43 states and Nixon, 212 qieeches traveling 65,000 miles throu^ SO states.

The Nixon-Kennedy debates were a straight political decl-sitm by both candidates. Congress suspended Section 315 of the Communications Act In 1960 to allow the television networks to cany the debates without providing equal time fi- other candidates. Neither candidate was an incumbent president. Both felt the need for c(xt-frattatkMi and exposure. It was a mutual decision.

In the succeeding years, no incumbent president has agreed to debate. In fact, In 1964, Democratic con^^kmal leaders killed a bill to suspid Section 315, thus effectively killing any chance of a debate between President Johnson and Republican Barry Goldwater.

In 1976, for the first time, an outside organization, the League, Intervmed to force the issue of Presidential debates.

In August 19^, the Communications Act was amended to permit a public groiq>. to hold debates between candidates, with the media covering them live, gavel to gavel.

But the sponsoring group is required to act completely inde-peodffltly of the media, and that set the stage for some of this last year's difficulties.

The League went to the net

STRETCH AND BEND Thats exactly what this ^affe at Lion Country Safari near West Palm Beach, Fla., is doing stretidilng its

front 1^ 0nt and bendiagwqr down to fBt ^ some food. (AP Wirqiboto)GREENVILLE UTILITIES CDMMISSlOH REVISED SEWER BATES

Effective January 1, 1977 charges for Sanitary Sewer Service will be based on rate schedules that Include the following monthly charges:

1. Basic Charge of $1.50

2. Volume Charge of $0.36 per hundred cubic feet (ccf)/ based on 85% of water usage billed.

3. Maximum Sewer Charge for Residential customerswill be$6.50.

4. Out-of City Rates are double In-City Rates.

Copies of revised rate schedules applicable to Residential/ Commercial, or Industrial users are available at the Customer Siervlce desk, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director

works in April as a matter of courted but to no avaO:

When President Ford announced be would debate, the networks went to Conpwss for a waiver of 315 and were denied. The League was left ahne in the fkdd.

Peggy Lanyri calla for an in-stitutkmaUzlng of the debate system, clarifying reqxmsi-bilities. The current roodi-ficatkm of Section 315, she says, sets an abecdutdy {rtxmey dldiotomy between the networks and the ^Mxisoring organization, hich is an artl-ftcUl situation to deal with.

The Leapie bad to maintain autonomy on dMosing panelists, and this caused friction with at least one netwmt that wanted to pick its own people.

Tbm Is some talk next time of yavlng a consiMlium of public Interest gnxgis tpoimor the debates. But that entails problems too.

Then, of cxwree, there ii the willingness of the candidatet theiDselves to ](^ in a debate.

You CMDot force the ded-skm to debate or not, she <k-fdalns. Its a pdiUcai dedskm and the candidates must always have the option of decld-ing whether tiiey wUI debate or not.

Now I'm saying that I can devdop a very sfrong In-tdlectual case that m long as presidential dectioos are pblt-cly financed, candklatee have an obligation to debate. And I bdleve in that.

A candidate can dtooae not to debate, just as be can choose not to take pubitc ftnandng. Thats his declsioa. And I don't

the campaign finance law, since it does represent piMlc exposure Just ss paid poUtkal adverUsii^ does.

The equal time section of the Commimicatioos Act was written by Cochees to protect the right of Oilrd parties and other candidatos with regard to tde-visioo time. But many fed it undtdy hanqierB tdevision coverage <rf elections.

It certehiiy poses some interesting problenis fix' future debates.

If you're talking about a debate, or a confrontatloD between two peof^, you cant have a third party, Rteh Gu-sen uys. And if you look at the percentages in the last dec-

want anybody to say that every, tlon, you crane against the fact candidate fra the presidency of that you have a twoi)arty sys-

tbe United States must debate.... Let htan hang by his own decision.

The League would like to see the debate process funded by

tan. You could have an unusual situation where there Is another danoit, and then youd have to consklra it and decide on a different format.

Section 315 remains on the books in spite of the fact that there has not been s vlaMe third party.

TMs year there were seven parties on the ballots in 20 or nxxe states, Peggy Lanqd says, and yet aoae got a high enoujgh percentage of votes to (]ua!L^ fra public money under any formula.

Thrae is a theory, which may be quite right, she explains, that holds that if you were 00 the ballot in enough states so you could actually win the deettOQ with electraal votes, you would qualify as a valid third party. Thats not fair in a way. because the Vegetarian party, which has berai around fra 32 years, and the Gommunist party and all kinds of parties are on state ballots. So bow do you decide who is a vhdge canUdate?

Hw League bad a standby stance this time teat intended

to Ixdd a fifth debate If a' candidate qipeared during canq>algD. But, Peggy ays, Eugene McfTartby in preeidemial bid did not want: appear with the other ml cimdkiatet.

It is a problran that and tee media will have solve.

It could be that by 1160 campaign picture will even more. S(Mne doubt that i der puUlc flnaoclng any lenger can get enou^ to compete effectlvdy with incumbent because the spending is fixed at a tes less than $22 million.

Some say thats enough ey to q)end. and simie say It enough if you include the debate process.

But tee debate process is free. It cost tee League ove $278,000, and as 1977 begins, is still looking for more thi half the num^.

Today at... Bostic-Sugg

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NOT AS GOOD AS SNOW - Dale Walter of Dallaa, 1>s(., tries out his sUs 00 dry ^ass, the closest thing to snow. Walter was one of the nuuiy Dallarites who have had tbelr dreams shattered and their vacations canceled (m* a lack of snow at aid resorts in the sotdhem Rockies. (APWIrqiboto)

Author Jas. T. Farrell Is 71, Still Writing

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Seventy-two-year-old James T. Farrell celebrated his 50th recoitly.

The a|^>earance of his novel, The Dunne Family, brought the number of Farrells published books to 50 and capped but in no way marked the end of a prolific career that began in 1932 with the ai^r-ance of Young Lonlgan. That first novel and two others -"The Young Manhood of Studs Lonigan" (1934) and Judgment Day (1935) - form the Studs Lonigan trilogy, the body of work for which Farrell is best known.

Although the work a study of a middle-class, Irish Catholic boy growing up in Chicago and then dying senselessly at an early age is regarded as a lanchnaric in realistic literature, it was by iw means an imme diate sensation.

"The first volume, Farreil, a genial, easy-talking man, says, sold 533 cc^ies. The second sold 2,400. The trilogy didnt really start to bring in any m<mey of note until World War II when it was reprlided in paperback. Actually, the first book I had that sold over 5,000 copies was my ei^ith, A World I Made," and it wasa^hwfwller.

financial going was not jfmamiliar to Fai^l. Ive always had enou^ money, but Ive had my hard times, Farrell recalls with a smile. Ive taught at times althoi^ I

tried to stay away from it written articles and book reviews and given lectures to support myself. But when I made the decision to be a writer 1 also made the decision^ to take the consequences of' failure. Ive never been afraid of failure.

I left coll^ 1 didnt have to. I had good grades. I was not precisely a dropout because Id become so interested in being a writer that I decided I could educate myself.

Farrell was bom in Chicago, one of six children who lived out of 15, but has lived in New York (^ty since 1935. He has 24 novels, 16 volumes of short stories, two of poetry, and eight nonfiction works to his credit. But he says he has no intention of slowing down.

I accomplished ^at I originally had set out to do whm I was 39. So then I set out to do other things. Wh^ that was done, in l(^, I set out on a much bigger project, my A Universe Of Time series. When thats finished but it will take a while there will be another project. I intend to ke^ on writing as long as 1 can. I used to work six days a week, from 8 a.m. until l.got tired, but my doctor says m quite healthy so now 1 write every day.

The Dunne Family, the story of an Irish-American family during the Depression, is the sevenUi volume in the Interrelated Time series to be published.

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IT BEATS WALKING - Going for a walk is a daUy bMt for moat do^ and dog owners, but fw Emory Hurst and his pet, Teena Tina Vesscsit Hoonk, it is an excursion. Rain or shine, Hurst and Una take a rraop. But on tbe way home, Tina rides. Wrepboto)

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Mystery In 2 Old Jugs

N(WOOD BAKEMAN hokb two ju^ that be (omd whfle scuba dlvtng utl Caattne, Maine. Scientists are trying to deter-mioe howdd they are. (UPI Pboto)

By ARTHUR FREDERICK

CASTINE. Maine (UPI) -Tbe two Jugs are white, w oil-wblte, and had rested on tbe ocean floor not far from Castine for many years before a diver found them a few years ago.

How long did they lie submerged? Scientists have tbe<ies that run hrmn around tbe time of tbe American Revolution back to hundreds of years befM'e Christ.

Warships werent uncommcm in Maine waters durii^ tbe Revolution 200 years ago. Several American ships were scuttled not far from where the ju^ were found, ntey could have been thrown overtard by a sailor. Or they could -have been moved by curroits from the nearby wreckage of the sunken ships.

But Dr. Barry Fell has another theory.

F^ is bead of the Depart-mat of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University, and a master of anciat languages. He believes tbe jugs could have come from nioaiclan sailing vessds, ^dikh be th)nic.i may have visited the coast of Maine caturies befwe Jesus CTirist lived.

In a recat book, Fell contends that parts of N<tb America were settled by Celts from Portugal pohaps 500 years before Christ. He based his tbec7 on tbe discovery of Inscriptions found In dank stone caves that dot patios of New England.

The Inscriptions, be said, are Ogam, a fom of writing invented by Phoenicians aixl adopted by Celts frtai dboia and North Africa.

I first heard about it (the jugs) wfaa two members of the Maine Archeological Society told me divers had found ampboas, which were contamos used fw oil and wine. Fell said.

was most excited to learn the cotainers were found near wboe be had predicted Phoenician artifacts ml^t be discovered.

Pdl bad interpr^ed rock carvings o nearby Monh^an Idand to read Long ships of Phoenicia; cargo lots iazidlng-quay. He said the inscripttons could mean Phoenician saliors bad traded along tbe coast

hundreds of years ago.

If I was reading the inscriptktn correctly, it would appear to mean that people on the mainland were required to row out to Motdwgan Island with their furs and so forth and make exchanges, Fell said. Looking at how treacherous tbe waters were, it's probable that upsets occuned.

Fell said divers mi^t And artifacts betwea Monb^an Island and tbe mainland. The two catainers were found nearby.

Fdl had not sea tbe amphM'a, but predicted they should be large, two-handled jjipi with pointed bottons.

His guess was dose. Professor David Wyman M tbe Maine Marittme Academy has sea tbe containers, and said both have tbe pOnted bottons that Fdi described.

They do nO have handles and rqrpear to be smaller than Fdl predicted. Fell said they should be very large, while Wyman described the two jugs as being about 12 or 13 indies hi^.

Besides the containos and tbe Moobegan Island rock inscriptioas. tboe are other possiUe signs that Phoenidaos came to tber^ia.

It has bea rumored for several months that die remains of sevoai ancient ships were found off tbe coast near Kittery by divm searching for tbe wreckage of RevduUaary War ships. John Hallett, director of the Kittery Museum, confirmed wreckage bad bea found, but declined to pinpdnt the locaba.

We dat know exactly whats out there. Were trying to find out ourselves, Hallett said. If this freeiing weather keeps up we wa't know for a while, but tboe's no questhm that there's some very historic stuff out there.

PeU said Hallett visited me, and asked if I had ideas that Pboenkians may have visited Nath Amalea because bis divers bad sea what seoned to be hulls d anciat sl4>s a the ocean floa.

I told him that was near where we thoi^t the Pboeid-ciaos oiay have bea.

What we have, FeU said, is this very tantallilng report and we dat know whether Ms true or not.

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J&The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, January 5, lt77

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Network Pulls No Punches In Its Special About Violence In U.S.

Daly Baflactw. OfMavma, N.C.-WWtilay. Jaauvy S, OT7-U

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Ataodated Preaa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC pulls DO punchas on Its 34-hour q)ecUl, VMence In Atnerica." It should have.

The pro^'am, which starts at 8 p. m. ECT toniipit, uses violence in the very way it deplores It. Instead of Insist, the viewer gets a bloody po^Muni of cadavers, pulpy hospital patients, wounds, shootings, knifings beatings and wrench-in| grief.

NBC fails to exo^ise any restraint on itself while Naming vkrience on evwythbig from

mothMlMod to the WUd West, from the silver screen and to television itself.

Perhaps more regrettably, NBC faUs to give mud) illumination to the subject, despite three hours of piime-tlme plus a half-hour panel discussion starting at 11:30 p.m.

It was our intention to show the television audience the clear distlnctkn between make-believe vloloKe and authentic violence the difference be-twe) real Nood and ketchup," Executive Producer Stuart Schulberg said when the project was announced in June.

Lowell Thomas Marries Today

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Au-thOT and adventurer Lowell Thomas, 84, and Marianna Munn, 49, will be married today on the Hawaiian Island of Maul, a spdiesman for Thomas has announced.

The coiq)le was to be married at 9 pjn. EST in a chapel at Lahalna 1^ Episcopal Bishop Harry Kemidey, according to James W. Jackson, a partner wltb lhomas in the production of A series for tte Public Broadcasting System.

Thomas and Miss Munn have been associated for 10 years in their work, with the American CNony Charity Association in Jerusalam. He Is president of the (^laritable orguiizatlon and she executive director. Jackson said.

Miss Mimn has been active in radio and newspaper wwk in Dayton, Ohio. Both she and Ihomas were bom in nearby Darke County, Ohio.

TlHnas has be) a news cmnmentatw since 1924 and is

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the author of 55 books. He was married previously. His first wife, FYances, died in 1975. They were married for 58 years.

Jackson and Thimias are associated in the productkm of Lowell Thomas Remembers, a series for the Public Broadcasting System. The series is being filmed in the studios of the South Carolina Educational Television Network In Columbia.

Jacksrm, bead N the CNum-bia-based Educational Productions, Inc., said Thomas asked him to release the announce-moit of the wedding. Jackstm.

Thomas and his bride will leave shortly for Asia in connection with a tNevisk project, Jackson said.

Ihomas has often visited Hawaii, which he calls the nearest place to paradise to be found anywhere < this pian-His SOI, Lowell Jr., lieutenant governor of Aladea, has a home m Maui.

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Opening lead: Two of 0.

Giorgio Belladonna and Benito Garozao were stripped of their world team championship by the U.S. team lut May in Monte Carlo, but in recent matches they have shown that they have loet none of their skilla. Watch how they cooperated on this hand from a match against the Netherlands.

The bidding and opening lead were identical at the two tablet. For the Italians. Pitlala played a low diamond from dummy and, when the Jack won, he was in control and made the hand taaily.

At the other table, the Dutch declarer elected to win the ace of diamonds and lead aJpw hurt. T|w nine of

hearts fetched the king and ace and Garozzo, silting West, shifted to the five of clubs. Eleclarer rose with the ace and, intent on ruffing a heart in dummy, continued with a low heart.

Belladonna won the jack of hearts and wuted no time in guarantoeing that the contract would be beaten. He cashed the king of cluba, felling his partner's queen, and continued with a low club. Declarer could not afford to ruff low, so he ruffed with the ten. This held the trick, but it availed declarer naught.

He could ruff his remaining heart in dummy and pick up East's trumps by leading the ninA and finessing the queen. But in the proceu of drawing trumps, Oaroaso'a lowly eight of trumps wu promoted to the setting trick.

Looking at all four hands, would you have picked the eight of trump# as the card that was going to beat the contract?

Rubber brtdge ehibe threi^beiit the eeuatry uaa tbe iMir-deal bridgy laraat. De tbejr kaew samethiag ym doa*t? CiwrlM Gerwa Few-Doal Bridge" wffl Uaeb ym the atrstefioe aad tMtlca ( thto faat^acW aetiM gasse that piwvhUa the OMW Mr Meading ruhhers. Fr a copy aad a eerepad tead II.58 to GerM-Fear Ded," c/e Chle aewapeper, P.O. **.

Nerwaad. N.J. M4. Make eheefce paydWe te NEWS-PAPEKBOOKS.

The program does that and It ain't pretty.

Tbe pn^am vrith anchorman Edwin Newman and corre-qwndaits Carl Stokes, Floyd Kalber and Unda Elleri}ee -opens with a Justified warning that smne members of tbe fam- ily, especially children, might be disturbed about the 9>re to come. Then it alternates scales of serenity and savagery , to tbe music of Live and Let Die.

It begins sensationally and stays sensational, but needlessly so, for the pictures on tbe tube do little to reinforce the points in. the script. And the script does too little in so much time to explain violence or suggest ways to mitigate it.

What Is the value, for example, of showing the Noody boles'in a man's skull during brain surgery? Or the gaping wound of a man stabbed In tbe back? Or a corpse on tbe autopsy table?

Because It exposes us to tbe agony of rapist and victim alike, perhaps tbe best se-

quotce Involves an, albeit stagy, confronatkm between four rapists and four victims of other n^tsts. It may once and for all di^l the noUon that victims ask for it and thus deserve It.

Another revealing segment, this one 1 mass murderers, helps explain uhat drives an Edmund Kemper to slay 10 persons, including his motW.

People are things to him, Kalber says. In an interview, Kemper tells how be used to have fantasies of winning over any woman he wanted and how he used to express anger by destroying inanimate objects, thoi ^gs and cats, then people.

What is unusual aboiR tbe show are intowiews by the presidents of all three neworics on a network that Is calling attention to vlNence im television. Although TV takes Its lumps, Violaice in America does excuse TV violence by sajdng its what tbe public, after all, demands.

Pain and brutality." Newman said, are box office.

5HO

;J1,IANA

WORST-DRESSED WOMEN - FaBdoo desiffier Hr. BUckweD released Us annual Ust of Ibe worst-dreesed womo) Tuesday, hfftding up tbe list with actiew Louise Lasser of "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman fame. His Uit Includes, frmn left in top raw, Nancy

Walker; Angle DIddnnoo; Chan; Ann Miller; Louise Lasser. From left, bottom row, are Lmtta Lyim; Dinah Shore; Queen Juliana of HNland; opera singer Marilyn Niska; and Lee Rad-zlwill. (APWlrepboto)

Claudine Disheartened By Expressed Opinions

By BILL PARDUE Associated Pren Writer

ASPENiSACNo. (AP) - A tired, pale and heartbroken

Issue Warrants In Assault Case

Chief Glenn Cannon said warrants have been issued for two mo) in connection with a 2:06 a.m. incident today on Darden Drive.

TTie chief said Roger Allen Ingram of Aydo) told pNice he picked ig> four men, intending to give than a ride home. Instead, Canntm quoted Ingram as saying, tbe four demanded they be taken to another town. When he refused, they grabbed him, demanded his car and ripped his clothes.

Ingram then jumped from his car and went to a Darden Drive home to call police.

Before officers arrived. Can-noi said, the four assailants had damaged In^ams car to such an extO)t that it had to be towed away with a wrecker.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Shirley Likely To Lose Post

PLAIhre, Ga. (AP) - Shirley Temple Black, the former diild movie star, is likely to be out of her Job as tbe nations chief of protocol next moith. .

President-elect Carter-has no plans to keep her, wNl-pIaced sources said Tuesday.

Mrs. Black was named to the ambassador-rank post last June by Presidoit Fonl. She had been ambassador to Ghana.

TV Log

WCT-TVChir

MOMCSOAY

7:00 frwinOr f: MatchGomt 0:00 GoodTlrrm 1:10 JoMorwra 7:00 MevM 0:00 Nowtwotcn 11:30 Movk

THUKSMV 4:00 Cor.ToMv 1:00 Mem. N4W4 4:00 Kangaroo H):00 erka Right 11:00 Dov.Daro 11:30 LOVOOt

WITN TV Ch. 7

WCONCSOAV 7:t6 Aoain 12 7:30 AnOyWrniams 1:01 C.R.O^

1:30 McLaan 4:00 Strata'*

M:00 Ou*t 11:00 Nwt 11:30 TantgntShew THURSDAV

5:00 Senani*

4:00 Almanac 7:00 ToMV 7:35 Nawt 7:30 ToMr :iS Naw*

0:30 TeOay 4:00 Oouglai 10:00 Santoros 10:30 HoliyweaO

WCTI-TVCh.12_

WIDNItOAY 4:31 ImorgancY 7:30 TatlTrwm *:00 aianlc 4:00 Rarttta M:OI Anoata 11:00 Nawi 11:30 RoaKlat 3:00 taow*

3:M^ Sign 0*4

TMURSOAV 4:31 TMlnga 7:01 twamlng 4:00 AWntata N:IO Otnah 11:00 eogaOi 11:30 Haaov 13:00 Dan He 13: amaran

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3:00

3:15