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Weather

Fair and warm toniglit. Sunny and hot Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page S OM style totocco harreat PageU-Ohttuartes PageM-HovtheyToM.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year

NO. 172

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1977

48 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Begin Plan Has No Room

For PLO In Peace Talks

ByMARCUSEUASON Associated Press Wrlto-

WASmNGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin is proposing Israeli withdrawals on two fronts in his formula aimed at resuming Middle East peace talks, but he and President Carter appear to disagree on how fast to proceed.

Begin and Carter ended their first day of Ulks Tuesday with a dinner at which they toasted each with effusive praise. But they left the impression that Carter is determined to make progress toward a Middle East set

tlement this year, while Begin wants a slower approach.

Shortly after his arrival here, Begin gave Carter a written pn^)osal calling for reconvening talks among Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan without preconditions, with the main work to be handled by binational subcommittees, sources said.

The sources said there is no place in Begins plan for Palestinian Liberation Organization representation at the peace talks.

Begin left the proposal for Carter to study after their first meeting. The Israeli leader called the proposal a plan for the framework of the peacemaking process and White House i^kesman Jody Powell called it forward looking and worthy of consideration by the Arabs.

The sources said Begin is willing to trade large parts of the Golan Heists and Sinai Desert for peace with Syria and Egypt, but o^Mtses withdrawal from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan, offering instead to give the zones 600,000 Arabs

autonomy and tighter links with nei^boring Jordan.

The pullbacks from the Golan Heights and the Sinai would be made under conditions providing Israel security against Arab attack.

In Beirut, Lebanon, Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization rejected Begins proposals and said they would set the stage for a fifth Arab-Israeli war. This is a war plan, not a peace plan, a PLO ^wkesman said. The PLO rejects the Begin plan from A to Z.

Israeli state television said Begin also was to tell Carter

that Israel is ready for Indirect peace talks with the Arabs as a second choice to direct Genevastyle negotiations.

Egypt quickly rejected that idea. The semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram quoted Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahey as calling that concept an Israeli attempt to hinder peace.

At Tuesdays state dinner. Carter told guests there is no way to postpone any longer the Issues requiring a settlement. He said success this year is going to require a great deal of courage.

Begin has said he will attend a peace conference in October if the Arabs agree, but the Israeli tendency apparently is to draw out the actual exchange of land for peace in order to test Arab intentions.

So, in replying to Carter, Begin stressed that while he recognizes the urgent need for a settlement, there must be some patience.

Begin indicated that he did not see the territorial question as the key to a solution, noting that for 19 years before the capture of the Arab lands in the 1967 war, there was no peace. Therefore, he said, it was an historical conflict that began when the first Jews came to Palestine to build a state and met with Arab hostility.

Begin brought his proposals to Washington with unanimous cabinet approval in a move aimed at seizing the initiative and confounding critics who call him intransigent.

Beating The Heat

BABY, ITS COOL INSIDE - Although

mUaftoiiooa tenqMratm yatada^

a toasty 102 degrees, these children had no trouble beating the heat at the Greenville City Pool. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local Electricity,

Water-Use Soars

GOV. JIM HUNT ...uses an axe to clean burrs ftmn a

log to be used in a bridge leading to a nature trail being built by 4-H aub members at the Falkland Elementary School at Bruce, this morning Hunt

visiteo me sue ana COOK part m ine won, to luw out what kind of volunteer activity is going on, he said. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Busnap

Details

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The long, hot summer of 77 continues to smash temperature records and parch withering crops and weather forecasts

offer no concrete hope for improvement in the next few days.

The high temperature recorded yesterday at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather

station was 102 degrees. The low was 71 degrees and the Tar River measured 2.8 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

To the dismay of area farmers, no rain fell.

Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission,

Gov. Hunt Sets Example Of Volunteer Work Plan

Emerge Power Outages

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FALKLAND Gov. Jim Hunt this morning helped members of the Falkland Hustlers and the Fountain Trailblazers 4-H Clubs

build a bridge leading to a nature trail the clubs have been working on at the Falkland Elementary School for the past six months.

Hunt, dressed in blue jeans, a

REFLECTOR

noium

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proUem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

SIGNAL PROGRESSION I remember in Htllne many months ago, the city traffic engineer said that at some point in time the downtown traffic li^ts would be governed by a master system that would enable a driver at a defbiite speed to go all the way through town getting green lights. I wonder when this might come about now that it appears that the downtown street improvements mi^t be near completion. D. R. Assistant City Engineer Ron Sewell said the

blue chambray shirt and tennis shoes, used a small chain saw to cut logs for the small bridge, then helped set the logs in place.

The governor, who worked for about an hour, made the visit to the nature trail at Bruce, to find out what kind of volunteer activity is going on, he said.

His shirt wet, and with perspiration pouring from his face. Hunt told the 4-H members the best alternative to increasing taxes is to have more people working, in volunteer programs that serve local communities.

How really wonderful it can be, Hunt said, as far as Im concerned to do things like this for your school...for your community.

Were paying about all the taxes we can pay now Hunt emphasized. The best thing we can do is do something for ourselves.

What you are doing here is giving yourselves. We want to set an example. the governor continued, adding that the 4-H Clubs are a good place to start. Hunt, who has stressed volunteer community service by North Carolina citizens, was placed in the volunteer opportunity today through Volunteer Greenville, the local volunteer placement center.

Mike Davis, Pitt 4-H coordinator, said work on this nature trail represents volunteerism at several levels. He pointed out that the volunteer club leaders provide guidance for the youths toward worthwhile goals, and said the 4-Hers themselves are constructing the Y4 mile long trail as a community service project.

Davis said "community citizens, the school administration, and Volunteer Greenville have all contributed volunteer efforts so this outdoor learning center may benefit many youths.

Davis, an associate extension agent with the Agricultural Extension Service said when the trail is completed, it will have about 50 trail markers that can be used in conjunction with guide books to provide a learning experience for various school and community groups throughout the county.

SIMILAR DEVICES

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The electronic devices allegedly used by a Wilkesboro bank to eavesdrop on conversations of FBI agents came from a firm that supplies similar equipment to the FBI and the CIA, a court document indicates.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Little by little, items from the 4,800 pieces of potential evidence collected in the Chow-chilla busnaping case are coming to light. For more than a year, they remained a mystery.

But they are being discussed at the pre-trial hearings for three defendants in the July 15, 1976, kidnaping of 26 children and a school bus driver.

In testimony on Tuesday, Lt. Edward Volpe of the Alameda County Sheriffs Department said a *5 million ransom note was found in the bedroom of defendant Frederick Woods, 25.

Officers also found a kidnap plan and a list of victims in the bedroom, Volpe testified.

Documents seized at the Woods familys 100-acre Portla Valley estate during a July 21, 1976, search outlined a well-planned crime, Volpe said. However, the list of victims appeared to have been hastily scrawled on a bag from a quick-food outlet, he added.

Among the items the state says it seized at the Woods estate were purchase documents for several vehicles, including vans the state contends were used to transport the kidnap victims to a rock quarry 100 miles north where they were entombed in a buried moving van. They dug their way out 17 hours later.

The inventory of evidence seized at the Woods estate came to light despite the bitter objections of Woods attorney, Herbert Yanowltz.

Are Warning To Tar Heels

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Outages at several major generating stations and record electricity demands are severely straining North Carolinas power supplies, the state Utilities Commission has warned.

The commission said in a statement Tuesday that North Carolinians must make drastic cuts in their use of electricity to avoid brownouts. It noted that Duke Power Co. lost nearly one-fourth of its generating capacity Monday.

Consumers are asked to move as much of their electric loads as possible to off-peak times in the early morning and late evening hours, and to especially conserve electricity useage during the 4-6 p.m, the statement said.

Hot weather has boosted demand for electricity to record levels, said Maurice Home, deputy general counsel to the commission. Home said the call for reduced energy consumption was based on the continued heat wave and Dukes generator breakdowns.

Duke Power continued its pleas Tuesday for conservatlmi, as demands hit all-time summer highs while the utility worked to solve weather-related equipment problems.

Despite conservation appeals beginning Monday, Duke hit an ali-time summer peak of 9,239 megawatts at 5 p.m. Tuesday, the company said. That broke the previous record of 9,230 megawatts, set at 5 p.m. Monday.

Nearly a fourth of the companys capacity was out of service again Tuesday, but company officials said they were able to buy electricity from neighboring companies and there were no immediate problems.

We are still in a situation where if any of the systems around here lost a major unit, things would get extremely tight, a company spokesman said.

Two of the three units at Dukes Oconee Nuclear Station near Seneca, S.C., are out of service, and scattered outages at coal stations have further reduced capacity.

Another problem cropped up Tuesday for Duke Power. Company officials said they may have to cut back operation of the Allen Steam Station on Lake Wylie to avoid heating lake water more than federal environmental regulations allow.

said the hot spell is taking its toll on energy usage.

This extremely hot weather has really put a strain on our systems, Home said.

We have already passed last summers peak demand. We are running about 125 megawatts (last summers peak was about 120) and it will probably go higher.

We have asked our customers to cut back on use at the peak hours of4p.m.to8p.m.

But so far, were carrying all the load sufficiently.

Home said Greenville was in no danger of a brownout. ' We have not been notified by Vepco of any danger of a brownout in our system, he said..

Our own system is handling the load adequately, but we will have , some overloaded transformers.

The temperature is only dropping to 85-90 degrees at ni^t. That is not enough to inspire people to turn off the air conditioners, but it hasnt caused a problem for us yet.

Overall, were having a longer, higher use of energy than in the past.

Water usage is also iq> considerably, according to Home.

We have high use of water because pecqile are trying to keep their lawns from di^ng out, he said.

We have put no restrictions on water usage yet, but it is a strain on our system.

We have no indication whatsoever of a water cutdown unless we have a, major equ^jment failure.

"One good rain would alleviate this situation overnight.

master unit is in partial operation now and that as soon as the intersection of Fifth and Washington Street is completed, hopefully within the next four months, full operation can be^n.,^

He said the signal progression, as green lights all the way through at a certain speed is called, is working to some degree now. Its set to favor the major traffic flow, especially during peak traffic hours, which are from 7 to 9;30 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. The certain speed, by the way, is usually about 80 per cent of the speed limit.

Sewell said he would be glad for any person or group to come by and let him explain in greater detail about signal progression. Call first, he said, to be sure hes in. The City phone number is 752-4137.

Alford Points To City Board 'Unilateral Action'

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer Ott Alford, siqwrintendent of the Pitt County Schools, responded today to a statement by Greenville City School board members that the citys redistricting of elementary school children had begun with the countys decision not to permit students in county school districts to attend city schools.

They gave us the added problem of 90 additional children without calling us to see if we c^daccommodate them.

Then last year they changed their vote and let them back in.

It was unilateral action on the part of the city that cut the county children out of the city system first, said Alford.

The record needs to be set straight.

Alford said the county experiences redistricting problems that are much more difficult than those of the smaller city district.

We need to bring some order to this thing (redistricting) so both the city and county school boards know which schools children will be at

tending,' ne said.

We cannot make sweeping changes throughout the county like the city can.

A resolution adopted by the county Board of Education at its May meeting and amended at the June-Juiy meeting placing all students not enrolled in the Greenville City Schoi^s in the county system, effective fall of 1977, Included the following rationale:

The Greenville City Board of Education in the spring of 1976, unilateral action denied studente in grades K-6 living in the County School District the opportunity to attend school in

Greenville:

A recent 4-3 vote of the Greenville City School Board of Education reversed this deciskin again by unilateral action of the Board;

It is extremely confusing and difflctdt for

parents and students to know and therefore plan

for their schocri assignmoit from year to year; and

In light of a tight money market fm financing a comprehensive school program K-12 the very best planning poesibie is necessary in order to best utilize funds available.

Farmer^ Shuns A/\echanized Tobacco

Giddyup! ...Whoa! ...Giddyup! ...Whoa I

Remember when the mule went ahead pulling the tobacco truck and the primers followed behind bending in the hot sun down one long row and up another, breaking leaf after leaf from the stalks and tucking them under their arms until the bundles became a burden and were finally thrown into the waiting cart?

Remember when the mule and driver pulled up under the shady shed and the handers handed small bundles to the loopers who twisted twine around the leaves and tied them to long rough- finished sticks?

And remember how the weighty sticks of leaf were passed into the sweltering bam where young sweaty men pushed them up into the loft to be hung on the rafters?

Believe it or not,its still being done that way on the Marvin Stephenson farm near Bell Forks.

In an age when agriculture has become highly mechanized, Stephenson stQl relies on the more conventional methods of priming, looping and baming of his tobacco.

I feel like the modem way is the way that has to come if youre going to stay in tobacco, Stephenson says, but at my age I dont want that much expense.

Ive got a son,*^ Carlton, hes 29, and I'm trying to release and turn over all my business to his hands and 1 would like for him to go into modem day farming.

In spite of the hot humid weather, the Bell Forks farmer has no problem hiring hands to labor in the field.

Most of my hands have never been used to anything

Half a load headed home... on a hot summer day

but what we're doing now, he said. 1 get the ones that want to work because they dont mind the conventional way.

In other words, I dont have to go look them: they look for me. I had five or six here this morning (Tuesday) I didnt even need, he added.

There are so many that dont want to work and will still come to the job. So you have to screen them out and prove they do want to work.

While most of the work is done by hand, Stephenson does operate a looping machine and a mechanical primer. I also have a mule and 15 or 20 two-wheel tobacco tmcks,he said.

The farm, averaging about 30 acres this year or "about half of what weve been tending because the rents too hi^, he said, has 15 bams which cure with propane and

Stalking the crop by hand

Summer

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jet oil (No. 2 fuel).

We try to put in two bams a day, he said. But we can put in three a day if we have to. I hope to fill 65 bams by the end of the season which will probably come some time in September because of the inclement weather.

Mention of the word weather turned the farmers thoughts to more serious matters becapse, he said, it there is no rain in the next week it will have a big effect on my crop.

It takes more effect every day, and what I mean by that is that the percentage for damage is growing, he added. If things continue, I would say I will be able to save something less than half my crop.

This tobacco with some water would make a choice tobacco. But in a few days it wont look like it does right now.

Up around RobersonvUle and Williamston you feel like youve seen the prettiest tobacco youve ever seen because its different from

this about a 30 per cent difference, he noted.

Stephenson

Stephenson attributed the difference to the heavy rains which came after transplanting.

Our tobacco got water hurt and our cultivators had to go back to work in order to

Some Risks In Police Ranks

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A psychiatrist who has screened and counseled thousands of police officers over the last 13 years says 35 per cent of all police now on duty are really dangerous.

The conclusion is drawn by Dr. Edward Shev of Sausalito, Calif., author of a newly published book entitled Good Cops-Bad Cops.

Shev, 57, says that interviews and consultations with some 6,-700 police officers and applicants in 20 California communities have convinced him that natural cops constitute only 5 per cent of all police, men and women, who know intuitively how to handle both the work and pressures of being a cop. Shev, who practices in San Francisco and is chief of neurology at Marshall Hale Memorial Hospital here, says 60 per cent of all police are treatable in that they perform their duties well most of the time but have a breaking point under pressure.

But the really dangerous police are the 35 per cent who make up the third category. These are the untreatable men and women the bad cops. Their personalities are not suited to police work, and they are unable tb learn about themselves or accept treatment that would allow them to function adequately as police officers, Shev said.

We give a man or woman

BIG PAINT JOB

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - It takes 10,0(X) gallons of paint to cover San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge, named by the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac as one of the 101 Wonders of the Modern World.

Summer Sale

Continues...

Vs To % Off

turn the oxygen in the soil to bring back the drownded crops, he said.

We put a lot more nitrogen to it and thats the reason for the drying, burning and ^loshing. Because in connection with the dry weather and heat, the nitrogen is doing us harm now by burning it.

If I had to make a judgment on it, I would be hoping for rain any day now. I think two-thirds of my crop would be top grade, he added.

I realize mine now is much, much better than some Ive seen in other counties.

A real hard rain right now would probably do us a lot of good, but again it could start right now and rain enough to do us harm on quality, he said. ^

It would gv'e uSNluantity but Ive seen it ram^ hard enough that it rained thb gum right out of it; so there goes your quality, he said.

We would be glad to see some rain, and however the Lord sends it I would be proud to accept it.

Stephenson said it would take at least a 50 per cent forecast to reassure farmers that rain is on the way.

Im still hoping well make our poundage, which is two-thousand pounds per acre, he said,/ %ut I wouldnt think thx woM be all t(^ grade. /

The conventtalist said hes thought abdut irrigation but the expens(^ and nature of his soil would not make it pay off.

Besides his tobacco operation, Stephenson, a gentle but outspoken man, runs a grocery store on the farm, functions in the Baptist church, provides for a family of six, hates to criticize other peoples efforts and loves to watch things grow.

I find it very interesting to see things grow, anything from a biddy to a tree, he said. Whats real interesting to me is to see something heaithy iooking move from one size to another with a rapid amount of speed.

Just to see a thing do that much by nature or the earth and a little bit of attention is interesting to me, he reiterated.

He also loves to watch people grow and feels that criticism hampers the individuals development.

I see a lot of things Id like to see changed, he said. But when it comes to criticizing, I dont like to do much of that. Ive heard people say if they had the job say of a legislator - they wouldnt do half as good themselves.

However, he said people who are normal and can think will admit the farmer is the backbone of the country. Because the lawyer, the physician, the businessman and the army all have to eat: and if we lost our agriculture we would be destroyed by our enemies.

So I think our leaders should take a hard look at the life of the farmer, he added.

And the iife of this particular farmer is a busy one. Folks call me at four and five oclock in the morning,

Passing It on to be hung In the barn..

he admitted. You dont have no certain time to call me. Its never too late and its never too early.

We get up early and try to start by five-thirty, he said. We try to have a truck of tobapco out of the field by six and try to finish by two. When the work is finished he is still active, he said, calling himself a public relations man.

I keep a busy schedule and my wife Mary makes all

my appointments for me, which I try to keep the best I can; in fact, shes my bookkeeper, he noted.

Stephensons appointments are usually kept with other farmers, attending meetings, church functions and his family, which, besides he and his wife and son Carlton, includes Marvin Jr., 33, who works with Farmers Agri Supply in Ayden, Bertha, 32, employed at Procter and Gamble in Greenville and Mary Leigh, 22, a teacher in Greensboro.

probably the widest discretionary authority to put us in jail, to shoot us, to crowd-control us, to take away our liberties without understanding how stable that individual is, he added.

My U)eme is, if we give somebody that much authority in a free society, I want him or her to be the sanest guy or gal that we can find.

Shev began working with police in his own town, across the bay from San Francisco, in 1965. Stili at it, he screens prospective policemen, conducts psychological sessions and counsels individual officers. On Shevs psychiatric assessment, the Sausalito council chose its new police chief.

Shev says the nations next FBI director should have a psychiatric check-up before taking office. He offers himself to President Carter, at a fee, to screen candidates for the post.

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We Proudly Salute

MINNIE MAE SMITH

1977 Member Of The

WOMEN LEADERS ROUND TABLE

of the National Association of Life Underwriters

AAinnie Mae Smith has once again qualified for the Women Leaders Round Table. She is a life member of the Women Leaders Round Table and a mefnber of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters,

We ioin her friends and policyholders in congratulating Minnie Mae Smith on this outstanding achievement.

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. Regional Agency Manager Greenville, North Carolina

sBir

Music Keeps Family In Harmony

GIBSONBURG, Ohio (AP) -Joanne and Dean Niswander met in cdlege music classes and have sung and played their way through 26 years of marriage, and now the Niswander family has been named Ama-! teur Music Family of the : Year.

Thqr were chosen for the seventh annual award made by the American Music Conference, an organization dedicated to fostering music participation through a national family that is representative of the nations 39 mllliwi amateur musicians.

They are truly representative of the thousands of families in our country who find . that music is a tie to hold the family together and a means of giving satisfaction to them-sdves and to others, says Les Propp, president of AMC.

Music is probably the one thing that preserved through raising a family of six children, all approximately tvro years apart in age, says Mrs. Niswander, who met her husband in music classes at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio.

Among them, including the parents, the family plays 11 instruments; piano, trumpet, organ, flute, violin, viola, guitar, French horn, alto horn, cello and bassoon.

Their commitment to music is so great, admits Niswander, that he went on stage in his role of Nanki-Poo for a community production of The Mikado the night their oldest son was bom.

Although the Niswanders live in Gibsonburg in the Toledo area now, much of their life was spent in Okemos, Mich., where they performed extensively for church, school, community organizations and clubs.

Music was so much a part of our life that it was inevitable that the children grew up with music in and around them, says Mrs. Niswander, and its hard to tell how much is innate talent and how much environment.

They each have gained much personal satisfaction and reward during their at-home years in school and church music groups, she says. We have tried to make music a thing of enjoyment for them icouraging and undergirding their efforts, but not pressuring them to make it a vocation. We feel that music can enrich whatever iife they choose, just

MUSIC MAKERSThe Dean Niswander family of Gibsonburg, Ohio, named "Amateur Music Family of the Year by the American Music Conference, gather around the piano as Jeanne turns the

music pages for her mother, Joanne. Others in the group are from left. Dean, the father, Tom, Mark and Kay. Not shown are two other members of the family named in the award: son Rick and daughter Lee.

as it has for my husband and me.

The three boys, Frederick Rick, 25, Maik, 21, and Tom, 18, have all been awarded mu-sin scholarships to Weetem Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Rick has moved on to Idaho State University in Pocatello and continues with his music acUvities despite the time he devotes to the ISU Student Senate, of which he was elected president.

Mark majored in violin at Western Michigan and Tom, who is studying there now, plays the French horn in the concert band and the alto horn in the marching band.

The three girls are also deeply involved in music. Jeanne, 23, a first grade teacher, has sung in productions and choirs all her life, as has her sister, Lee Ann, 18. Lee Ann vrill enter the University of Colorado in Denver this fall as a nursing student, but plans to continue to play her flute and guitar.

Kay, 16, the youngest, is still

in high school, where she is active in band and orchestra.

None of our family earns a living from music, but we"^ derive a better life from it, says Mrs. Niswander, who is organist for her church and editor of a monthly newsletter for the chemical company for which

her husband is general manager.

Although the younger family members are scattered now, they all come together at Christmas for a family tradition of 12 years caroling for neighbors and friends, and giving a concert at church before Christmas Eve service.

Mom Doesnt Want Girls Calling Son

By Abigail Van Buren

t> 1TT by Th Chicago TrtBuha-N.Y Nw SyM Inc

DEAR ABBY: Please, please print this for me and all the other mothers who have this problem;

What happened to the good old days when the boys chased the girls? I am the mother of a 17-year-old boy, and I am bothered day and sometimes as late as midnight by girls calling my son on the phone. When I say hes not home, they keep calling. Sometimes when I answer they even hang up in my face.

Abby, boys dont like to be called by girls. I know that the girls my son likes best are the ones who never call him.

I have a 14-year-old daughter and if I ever catch her calling a boy 111 tan her hide.

1 hope every girl in St. Louis who knows my son reads this!

ST. LOUIS MOM

DEAR MOM: Theres no excuse for rudeness on the phone, or calling at unreasonable hours, but please dont spoil it for all the hoys in St. Louis. Some boys LIKE girls to call them.

DEAR ABBY: I publish the Towers Club newsletter in which I feature a monthly quote. In searching for a quote I came imon your lifesaving advice in Marquis WHOS WHO IN AMERICA. Following your biog-profile were these classic Dear Abby words;

I have learned the art of enlightened selfishness. If one permits others to waste his time, he will forever be fighting deadlines and working under pressure. When I learned how to say no graciously, life became immeasurably more productive."

After using that quote in my newsletter it occurred to me that you should share that advice with your readers, faithful reader and Ive never seen it in your column.

TbeDaUy Reflector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Wdne*l*y, My , 1*77-4

Woman Succeeds Man In Law Post

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - As the only woman U. S district attorney in the nation, Virginia Dill McCarty hopes people will react to her as a lawyer, but recognize she has an extra responsibility because she is a woman.

Mrs. McCarty, a Democrat, recently began work as southern Indiana federal district attorney, succeeding James Young, a Republican.

I expect people to react to me as a lawyer, she said. She was admitted to the bar in 1950 and has served as assistant state attorney general and chief counsel for the Marion County prosecutor in Indianapolis.

But I know I have an extra sense of responsibility about doing a good job. People will relate what I do to other women who want to do the same thing."

Mrs, McCarty, a 52-year-old widow, is not the first woman in the nation to have been nominated and confirmed. In

Im a Thank you, Abby.

JERRY BUCHANAN

Well, now youve seen it. Youre

Births

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

COLD WATER WASHING-DOES

IT REALLY DO A GOOD JOB ?

The hot water heater is one of the most expensive pieces of household equipment to operate. Therefore, many homemakers have chosen to use only cold water for laundry. This definitely represents an energy sav-ings-BUT.

Detergents do clean better in hot water because the chemical action is increased with heat. As the water temperature decreases, the detergent becomes less effective. In fact, below 60 degree F., detergents become completely Ineffective. (Ckrid water from the faucet in winter can easily reach such temperatures.) Also, since water temperature affects how well granular detergents and soaps dissolve, the colder the water, the slower powders dissolve, thereby reducing cleaning ability.

Hot water (140 degrees F.) is essential for removing certain soils. OOy or greasy oil or stains are very difficult to remove in lower water temperatures. (Have you ever tried to clean a greasy pan in cold water? Its the same principle.) After several washings in cold water, heavily soiled laundry will pro-

the

bably become gray and dingy looking.

If you chose to wash in cold water, by all means use a soap or detergent made especially for cold-water wash. Or you might consider doing all your laundry on one day. After you have finished the wash (always rinsing in cold water, of course) and the water in the hot water heater has had time to reheat, turn the hot water heater off. When your baths begin to get too cool, turn the heater back on just long enough for the water to heat.

Spencer Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Raleigh Spencer, Washington, a son, Oiaron Drakos, on July 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coordinators Are Elected

Mrs. Beatrice Maye and Mrs. Lucille Jones were elected coordinators of the Pitt County International Womens Year Committee a4 the organizational meeting held Friday night.

They will formulate plans for study sessions to be held beginning in the fall.

Following a eovered-dish supper, the group discussed the concerns and goals formulated at the North Carolina IWY meeting held recently in Winston-Salem. The National IWY Conference will be held in Houston, Tex., in November. Included in the 32 delegates to the National Conference from North Carolina are two Pitt County women, Barbara Ragland and Tennala Gross.

Representatives of various organizations attending the Friday night meeting included Willie Mae Carney of the NAACP and Ann Frost of the League of Women Voters.

Persons interested in joining the group may call the coordinators for details.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Edwards, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Williams Earl, on July 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leigh Burgess, Pinetops, a daughter. Amber Christine, on July 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hylemon

Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Larry Van Hylemon, 120 N. Library St., a son, Christopher Van, on July 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR JERRY, welcome, Jerry.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 11 years and have one child, age 9. My husband seems to think all he has to do is pay the bills, go to work, and his obligation as a husband and father is paid in full.

He goes off every weekend and we have no idea where he is. When I ask him, he says its none of my business. It sounds like he has a woman somewhere.

I went to a marriage counselor and he said, "If you had the trouble most married women have, youd think you were in heaven. As long as he supports you and your child, doesnt drink, use drugs or hit you, disappearing every weekend is a minor fault. Get yqurself a boyfriend, and dont complain.

Abby, I dont want a boyfriend. I want my husband home weekends. Am I expecting too much? Im 29 and he is 33, and this weekend disappearing act has been going on for nearly three years.

Can you help me?

SICK OF IT

DEAR SICK: First, find yourself another counselor. I see nothing wrong with putting a full-time husband Ugh on your list of priorities. Your husbands weekends ARE your business.

reblera. Whats yours? For a persons! Y; Box No. 69700, hJi., Calif. 90069. d, self-addressed envdepe please.

Dates Set For New England Tour

The Degree of Pocahontas group has announced plans for a New England tour Sept. 11-18.

The agenda will Include Philadelphia, Pa., Hartford, Conn., Laconia, N. H., Greenfield, Mass., Williamstown, Mass., Rutland, Vt.

The trip will also include Fran-conia Notch and Mount Washington. On Thursday, a seven-hour tour of Boston, Cambridge, Lexington, Concord and Sudbury, Mass., has been scheduled. Traveling to Plymouth, Mass., Friday, a trip will be made to Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower II and to Hyannis- Port and then to Newport, R. I.

The group will leave Greenville at 6 a.m. Sunday and return home at approximately 6 p.m. the following Sunday.

For further information contact Mrs. Maycie Culbreth, 1007 Hillside Dr., Greenville.

1918, Annette Abbott Adams was appointed to a post in Nmlhern California and served two years.

But Mrs. McCarty probably can serve a longer period because her pditical party will hold the White House at ieast untU 1981.

Returning from swearing-in ceremonies^ Washington, she said, I aifniot going to make a wide change in staff.

She brings a varied background to her new assignment. She is president of DUl-Fidds Implement Co., Greenfield, Ind., an International Harvester dealership.

She learned early about the roots of crime. During her girlhood, her father was sig>e-rintendent of the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield.

I did see a lot of problems many children never see, she said.

I learned something else. My fatho* was a man who believed these problem children could be saved, and he did save the majority by discipline and training and inspiration.

Inspiration may be an old-fashioned word, but it is one of the most important elements in motivation of people.

She graduated cum laude from Indiana University in 1950. Her late husband, Mendd 0. McCarty, was a lawyer. Their only son, Mike, plans to enter law school this fall. 'Their daughter, Janet, a new high school graduate, has not yet settled on a career.

Her awareness of the extra responsibility held by women who assume so-called mens jobs stems in part from her work with the Womens Political Caucus. When she was the first Indiana president of the caucus, she stressed that the organization back only those women political candidates who were as well or better qualified than their male (^)ponent8.

Fresh Roils

Diener's Bakery

SIS Oickimon Ave.

Everyeae has | write t# ABl

ttUmpt

Pavilion Internists, P.A.

announces the association . of

John D. Rose, M.D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine and Cardiology

Eric L. Fearrington, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Internal Medicine Cardiology

C.H. Rand Jr., M.D., A.T.S.

Internal Medicine Pulmonary Diseases

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Jones, 1311E. Second St., a daughter, (3iristina Leigh, on July 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Drake, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Johnnie James Jr., on July 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

piece

goods

shop

We Have Moved To

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Next To K-Mart

Phone 7W 0007

SHOP

Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.

has moved to their new location on

Stantonsbnrg Road

Located behind the new hospital and adjacent to the Mental Health Center

Phone 752-4018

SHOPPING CENTER

No. 2 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3185 Office hours by appt. only

Kitchen Cutdioard

GrmvlUtSvuan fi anrnvHU.N.C.

Cuisinart Cookware Special

For the first time Cuisinart is offering a starter set, and at a special one time savings to you. We have a limited number of ttieee sets. So here is an exceUent opportunity to own the cookware that Cooks Catalogue declares the finest in the world. Buy now for Christmas, Birthdays or Weddings at substantial savings

60'' 100% Polyester

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INSTANT

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BUY 4 "-6" LESS ^

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THREAD^-

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NO PATTERN

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LESS THAN V2 PRICE OF READY MADES.^

THRU SAT. ONLY

6REENVIUE SBUARE SHOPPING CENTER

ArtmgtonfcGrMnvHtoBlvd.

OPEN MON. tlirv SAT. TIl9

4The DaOy Raflwtw, OreenviUe, N.C.WedneMjay, July 20,1277

Future Traffic Needs Bridge

The State Department of Transportation had once found that a bridge over the Pamlico River In Eastern Beaufort County was not needed.

Last week, however, the department reversed itself and concluded that construction of the bridge would improve travel for that section.

A study released recently said that the ferry which now runs dally from Bayvlew to Texas Gulf and the Aurora area would not be adequate to meet future traffic needs.

The study considered an expansion of the ferry service but recommended instead planning for a bridge which could be c^ned by 1986.

Location of the bridge was not specified but the study considered two possible sites. One in the area where the ferry is presently operated would be about 3.5 miles long and would cost around $19

million. An alternative would be a location nearer Washington where the river is 1.9 miles wide with cost to be $12.5 million.

The findings of the study seem logical to us. Traffic is already building in the area because of phosphate mining and it is going to get heavier. The bridge would also bring much economic development to both sides of the river.

If the bridge is built, it can be something attractive and designed so that it interferes very little with the river flow. We never liked the idea of building a fill in the river to accommodate a roadway and we hope that idea is abandoned. A bridge on pilings can be construction with a medium rise span for river traffic. That can be a great asset to the entire area.

Important Change In Rescue System

An important change has been made in the administration of the citys rescue operation with the naming of George H. Tony Brannon as assistant chief for rescue.

In the new position Brannon will be in charge of the rescue division with nine full time personnel

THIS AFTERNOON

and 34 volunteers. He will be answerable dirtdty to the fire chief.

It looks like a desirable change to us in that it will give one man full responsibility for important and growing rescue division.

Living Costs Keep Rising

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHThe survey of living costs in North Canriijpa run by the office of state budget shows what every housewife has suspected: despite arguments from Washington to the contrary, things are costing more and more.

State officials regularly check 132 different items common to everyday life. The most recent survey in April showed 71 per cent cost more; 23 per cent came down; and six per cent remained unchang^. And as expected, those that came down, did so only slightly. Those that vrent iq>, did so sharply.

Fuel and utilities set the pace for increases, more than tripling in cost between October, 1976 and April of this year, a six-month period. Also on the increase were food, restaurant meals, and medical care.

Gas Leads

Fuel and utilities rates had climhed only slightly in two previous survey periods, but sharp increases in natural gas causing a hike of 34.7 per

THE INSIDE REPORT

cent in that utility, and fuel oil prices which went up 11.7 per cent pushed the category to new heights. Electricity and telephone rates rose only 3.7 per cent and 2 per cent respectively.

A new round of hospital charge increases totaling 3.4 per cent on top of a jump of 9.1 per cent in the previous sfat months set up annual price hikes of more than 12.8 per cent. Physician charges increased four per cent; dental went iq> 5.8 per cent; and drugs went up 5.1 percent.

Food went up overall 5.3 per cent. This was sharply more than only one per cent in the previous six months. Diary products went up little whUe meat, poultry and fish went down slightly. Big jumps were in fruits and vegtables, and in coffee which went up 56.8 per cent.

A tip to the coffee lover: while ground coffee went up sharply, instant coffee climbed on 17.5 per cent.

Restaurant meals went up 6.9 per cent. Coffee in restaurants went up 17 per cent.

Good news was registered for prospective homeowners. Although prices climbed 4.4 per cent, interest rates came down 4.2 per cent. TTie net result was an increased of only one per cent in combined ownership costs (purchase, mortga^, tax insurance).

BILL

NOBUTT

The Piedmont region of the state led the way in price hikes overall, and urbati^ areas experienced the sharpest increase in fuel and utilities. Restaurant meals went highest in Coastal areas, and medical costs went up sharpest in the mountains.

A cost-of-living indicator for the state compiled by the Department of Ad-ministration reflects the burdens which inflation is imposing.

3-Year Study

In just three years, prices

of the basic requirements have risen at a steady rate.

Figuring April, 1974 as the time when one dollar would buy one dollars worth of goods; in April, 1977, the same amount of food cost $1.19; a restaurant meal cost $1.32; fuel and utUities cost $1.51; medical care cost $1.3; homeownership cost $1.17; motels cost $1.13; and public transit was $1.30.

Given those kinds of increases, an electric bill for $100 in 1874 went up to $151 per month in 1977. A $500 medical bill dimed to $673. A $40,000 house was a $52,800 house.

In one year ending in April, every major category showed continued increases: food was up 6.2 per cent restaurant meals up 10.3 per cent; homeownership up 4.5 per cent; fuel,and utilities up 15.7 per cent; public transit up 5.4 per cent; motels and hotels up 4 per cent; and medical care up 9.8 per cent.

The biggest jump in the year was natural gas, 14) 37.9 per cent. The only decreases came in the butcher shop and in railroad fares.

The Problem In Tanzania

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania The hazards invited by the Carter administrations attempts to compete with Moscow for the affection of Africas progressive nations become clear in the reaction to Washington's new pdky by Julius Nyereres Tanzania.

PTesidwit Nyereres position can be authoritatively described as follows: President Carters tough stand against white-ruled Rhodesia and South Africa is a far cry from the Kissinger policy and warmly appreciated. But U.S. non-letbal aid to Zaire during last springs Communist-backed invasion was a hangover from the bad old days, greatly to be deplored. Furthermore, it is

noted that the armed struggle against Rhodesia is still paid for by Moscow, not Washington.

The message is chilling but clear. To achieve the Soviet Unions status in progressive Africa, the United States must abandon its conservative friends -particularly. President Mobuto of Zaire and support a military assault on white-ruled southern Africa. In short, Nyerere wants Washington to diqilicate the Kremlins policy, which was q)ecifically tailored for maximum Soviet influence on the continent.

This does not mean Nyerere is a Soviet agent but does reflect basic incompatibility between U.S. interests in Africa and the progressive bloc. Whereas

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanchr Street. Greenville, N.C 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PublUhers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail

One Year Six Mouths Three Mouths

t.M

18.M

S.M

ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatioo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righte of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertismg rales and deadlines available upon reqnesL Member AndR Bnrean of Clrcnlatioa.

Nyerere is referred to by Ambassador Andrew Young as my mentor and is the favorite of touring congressional liberals, bis rigid policies, both internal and external, run much closer to traditional Soviet than American models.

This hard reality is partly obscured because Nyerere, who earned his masters degree at Edinburgh, can test the intellectual mettle of even Henry Kissinger. U.S. officials enjoy the challenge of dealing with Nyerere and are reassured when he pass^ slighting remarks, fairly^ common among leftist African leaders, about the Russians.

But Nyereres record ^leaks louder than words. He suppinted the Soviet-backed Cuban intervention in Angola from the start. He intervened with Tanzanian troops \i4ien Mozambiques Marxist government was threatened by armed resistance. He was blatantly sympathetic to armed rebellion traced to Angolan, Cuban and Soviet sourcesagainst Zaire.

As the most prestigious of

the front-ltae presidaits, Nyerere has grown closer to the Soviet Union as principal sui^lier and financier of guerrilla warfare against wliite Rhodesia, no matter wdiat he might say about the Russians in private. His government perceives no ulterior motive by the Kremlin in its bountiful financing of the Rhodesian war. The Soviets would just like to have a government in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) that does not hate them, Sammie Mdee, an intimate Nyerere adviser, told us.

The government-owned Daily News recently called for a Zimbabwe government that is not merely Mack but also socialist and revolutionary a view, we were assured by high-level sources, that reflects Nyereres own. Thus, the Tanzanian government is neither interested in preserving Rhodesias highly devele^ private enterprise economy nor worried about Soviet influence in Zimbabwe.

That fits this reality: Julius (CkmthiaedODpage$)

Strength For Today

SE24SE

INFERHMUTY

It is very bard to cope with feelings of inferiority, particularly if those who consider themselves siq>ior exert themselves to impress this convktiMiigwniis.

But we might as weU get used to this situaHoo, fw we are all inferior to sonMooe in something. The pow look at the rich and envy them; the ignorant knk at the educated and bemoan the fact that they never had a chance to go to coU^ w graduate school. People of humble backpcunds like most irf

usread about the tittering activities of the beautiM people in the society pages of the new^apers and might feel left oid. But perhaps more important than any of these instances, all of us, day by day, are encountering people who do better than we do the things we do best.

But by the same token, we can be sure that if these people are sigierior to os in something we are siqierior to them in smnething else. And probably they are looking at us with just as much envy as we are looking at them.

-ByEUSHADOUGLASS

LIKE WAITING FOR A JURY TO COME IN!

By ART BUCHWALD

Bored In Paris, France

(Art Buchwald has taken off a few weeks to study the effects of solar energy on bikini bathing suits. He left behind some of his classic CQlumns which the Sigireme Court has just ruled can now be released to the American people.)

PARISEver since Don McGuire has been in Paris I hate to leave his side, because every time we pass tbr Eiffel Tower he keeps asking when is the best time of day to jump off.

Since Mrs. McGuire spends her time in antique shops, museums and stores, McGuire really doesnt have much to do with himself, so he thinks up things to pass the time.

Just yesterday we passed an American Army truck parked outside the U.S. Embassy in Paris.

Two men were slouched in the qpb and an MP was standing next to the truck.

McGuire stopped, took a pad and pencil wit of his pocket and started writing down the number of the truck.

The MP said: May I help you, sir?

You certainly may, McGuire said. Just tell those men to get their feet off the dashboard and sit there like true Americdn soldiers. Yes, sir! the MP said. Then he turned to the men in the truck and told them to put

Other Editors Say It Was Avoidable

(GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS)

Dr. Wilson C. Rippy Jr., former director of childrens services at Cherry Hospital, has not at this writing been proven guilty of anything.

He was fired last week after state officials had received word from the Federal Bureau of Investigation of his possible involvement in interstate traffic of child pornography.

It was learned later that film bearing the dpctors Dudley home address had been submitted to a processor for developing. When the film showed an adult male and male children pngagaw in obscene acts, the film processor notified the FBI.

In any organization, an employe is subject to turn out to be undesirable.

But not even todays over consciousness of rights of privacy should preclude screening that would prevent hiring of highly questionable applicants.

At this late hour, the public learns that Dr. Rippy had been ex-pdled from the Hillsborou^ County (Florida) Medical Association for unprofessional conduct and questions regarding his competency.

Fifteen lawsuits were pending before the man when he was hired for the position here.

Dr. Rippy had been in the news in Florida two years ago. He was quoted in articles in which he defended a practice of tying mental patients in their beds for weeks and months with leather straps.

This man was not hired by the North Carolina mental hospital system for a mediocre position under which he would be subjected to close superviskHi.

He was assignwl as director of chUdrens services.

Except by happenchance, he would still be in that position.

While federal authorities are examining the conduct of a man whose CMidiict has been under scrutiny and criticism in Florida for some time the SUte of North Carolina had better be doing some scrutinizing of its own.

It bad better take a close look at its hiring practices.

At this writing they reflect either grossly inadequate in-vestigatiiMi or an incredible lack of ccncern for the patients and the reputation of the system.

The patients and the many good people we have working in our mental bo^itals deserve better than that.

their feet down.

Sorry, Sarge, one of the men said as they straightened up.

Whos in charge of this unit? McGuire demanded.

The MP spelled out the name of the lieutenant and after McGuire wrote it down he said to the MP: Stand at ease.

The MP saluted and McGuire turned and walked away.

What do we do now? I asked McGuire.

McGuire pursed his lips. Air France.

What about Air France? Lets see whats going on over there.

We went over to Air France and McGuire went up to the counter and said he wanted to get his ticket checked. The girl gave him a number and asked him to sit down and wait until his number was called.

McGuire said: Im Professor McGuire and Ive got a space program and I dont have time to wait because at 1430 hours were blasting an element of structure and were faced with a cloud formation that exists in the next 24 hours of pressure area. The girl had a hasty talk with her superior and Mr. McGuire was asked if he wanted a limousine to take him to the airport immediately.

He said hed have to check with the tracking station, but to keep the limousine ready and he would be in touch with them.

You didnt even tell them where you wanted to go, I said to McGuire.

"Theyll have to hold a place on every plane leaving today.

When we got out on the Champs Elysees we saw an Amerjpan tourist taking a pictur of the Arc de Triom-phe.

McGuire went up to him and said: May I see your passport, sir?

The surprised tourist took out his passport and showed it to McGuire without hesitation.

McGuire leafed through it. Do you have permission to take a picture of this military structure?

But I didnt know you (CoaOauetloa page 5)

Having Fun In Selling

By DAVID R. NELSEN

Associated Prem Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -After a six-month break, auctioneer Earl Capps was back at work Tuesday when sales opened (m the South Candina-Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt and he was having fun, despite the 90i>liis heat in the tin-roofed structure.

Its fascinating. Its right amusing, Capps, 61, said with a grin of his vocation for 31 years. When he wraps up sales on the flue-cured markets in early November, he heads over to Tennessee and Kentucky to call sales of burley tobacco.

The auctioneer is the central figure in tobacco sales and Capps was chanting some high prices at the Hedgpeth warehouse here Tuesday. He watched the 10 buyers for signals as he moved from one bale of leaf to another. He views tobacco sales as a ccmtest.

Youve got 10-12 buyers, he said. Theyre schooled to buy it as cheap as they can and Im schooled to sell it as high as I can. The buyers are across the bales from Capps and signal by holding iq> their fingers or sometimes just by eye contact.

"rhey cant make eye contact unless they want to bid, he said. If its a good bale and the bidding is hot, the buyers secretly signal Capps and only he knows whos bidding how much.

And, yes, he does say, Sold American.

Capps, who attended auctioneer school in Duitam, gets six months a year off, time he uses for fishing and gardening. He is paid according to how many tons he sells.

Selling is rapid. The warehouse manager calls a starting price on a bale and in seconds, Capps can drive the bid up from $8(L$90 to $120 per 100 pounds.

When buyers wont nibble, Capps counts down until be gets a bid then tries to push the price up.

Buyers, meanwhile, examine the leaf, sometimes grabbing a handful. Color, texture and crispness determine its value. They quickly decide the value of a bale and whether their company needs it. Their schooling is in company factories. Buyers say they must spid several years as trainees before working alone.

Everyones job is made easier by the federal grader who examines the bales before the auctioneer and buyers arrive. Norman Ethington of Shelby-ville, Ky., a grader for 26 years, said there are 145 flue-cured tobacco grades.

Sometimes, he said, a farmer complains about a grade. You just let it in one ear and out the other.

At the Hedgpeth warehouse Tuesday, there were about 1,000 bales to be sold. Because of new rules, grading was slow but that was expected to improve as graders become more familiar with the changes.

Despite the delays, the sales were quick. When it was over, Capps was grinning and on his way to the next warehouse. He had four sales Tuesday and moved more than 400,000 pounds of leaf.

I SHARE YOUR

good health I

L1+J

BE A BLOOD DONOR

Gay Business A Big Industry

BySreraENFOX AP Business Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Businesses catering to or run by homosexuals have become a multimillion-dollar industry covering innumerable professions.

Gay business is kmg past the sleazy bar and bath stage, thou^ they still exist. Today a lawyer, accountant, doctOT, garbageman, real estate broker, plumber, auto mechanic or insurance agent may be an avowed homosexual.

Gay capitalism has arisen in the last three to five years, says Morris Ki^t, who owned a chain ol hotds in the Southwest before becoming active in the gay rights movement here. There used to be a retar-datfam of the ^irit gay

people tended not to achieve because of the fear they might be exposed. But gay liberation has counteracted that, and pys are mwe willing to try to be a success now.

Some researchers estimate that 10 per cit of the U.S. population is homosexual. Bob Arthur, an insurance agent and head of the Los Angeles Community Guild, a gay business group with 167 members, says:

Most gay business leaders are intelligent and realize that unto gay professHmals come out the closet and Identify themselves, were always going to have this tip-of-the-iceberg problem.

Opmly gay businessmen stUl are primarily a big-city fOienomoion, because of the greater acceptance of

alternative lifestyles in cosmopolitan towns. In Chicago, gay bar and club owner Chuck Renslow estimates $500,000 changes hands each weekend in the Windy Citys 60 or 70 gay bars. He notes that the Gay and Lesbian Coalition of Metrr^litan Chicago has more than 80 members.

Weve got florists, dentists, plumbers, doctors, lawyers and so on, he says, althou^ not all of their clientele is necessarily gay.

Concentrating on gay business can be highly profitable though, says Arthur, whose Royal Insurance Agency first went after gay business more than six years ago by advertising in The Avcate, a nationwide gay newspapa-.

In New York, The Islanders

Club books more than 30,000 seats a summer for its bus trips to the nearby resort of Fire Island and has about 3,000 members, according to president Blue Flettrich, who started the travel club 12 years ago.

Its easier to attract members now, says Flettrich. Getting yourself on a gay maing list 10 years ago was not such a good idea, but today peale dont seem to mind.

Bars are perhaps the most visible of New Yorks gay businesses, but the Greater Gotham Businessmens Council has roughly 400 members. GGBC President Jerry Schlff is an accountant.

Gays do differ from heterosexuals in their need for some professional ser-(CtmUaaedmpttBS)

5es5aFFPXS5

Buchwald...

(Cmitinued from page 4) needed...

I have a good mind to confiscate your film. But If you promise not to show the picture to anyone Ill let you go. It was time for lunch and McGuire expressed an interest in going to a restaurant that is usually impossible to get in without a reservation.

He called up the restaurant from the drugstore.

This is Mr. McGuire, he said. Has the Baron de Rothschild reserved a table for us?"

There was a pause. Well, McGuire said, I guess ^ wanted me to reserve it instead. Well be four, and, captain, no photographers.

We took a taxi to the restaurant and when we arrived McGuire asked if the Baron had arrived yet. The captain said no.

Well, he said after we were seated, well start without him.

We both ate lunch and as we were leaving McGuire said: When the Baron comes, will you ask him to call his house?

WILL VISIT CHINA

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has accepted a formal invitation to visit the Peoples Republic of China, but no date has been set for the trip, says a Brown aide.

Fox Col. ..

(Continued from page 4)

vices, says Sid Crocker, a 29-year-old Beverly Hills accountant who has used his understanding of homosexuality and tax law to aid couples in about 40 gay marriages.

Lets say you have a gay individual who has a high income and his partner in life has a very low income, he says. They cant file a joint tax return or anything like that, so they shouid be set up as legal partnership as far as tax laws are concerned.

Ray Hartman, a 32-year-old homosexual attorney, has helped scores of gays receiving less-than-honorable discharges from the military.

Its sometimes very hard to obtain employment with that kind of discharge, says Hartman. By law, they also are unable to obtain any kind of unemployment benefits, welfare, food stamps and other benefits.

Many gays say their sexual preferences simply dont have any bearing on their business lives, a view frequently shared by personnel directors.

An individuals sexual orientation is a part of his or her personal life which should not and does not play a part in any of these (employment) decisions, says George Skoglund, executive vice president for personnel administration with the Bank of America in San Francisco. At TRW, a major Southern California employer, spokesman Ray Weils says there has never been any ban on hiring homosexuals.

A lesbian real estate broker here who earns more than $100,000 annually says the fact that she lives with a woman, just isnt an issue. Oh, once in a while I run into a single guy who is a client and he asks me out, but I always just say, I go with someone and thats it. They never ask me who.

A 46-year-old San Francisco insurance agent claims 90 per cent of his clients are non-gay and that even his employes dont know of his homosexuality.

Im sure they suspect it, because we get an unusual percentage of nutty clients, but its never discussed, he says. Its not important.

However, some gays say they have encountered problems in business because of their sexual preferences. A 37-year-old mechanic says he lost his job in a San Jose garage when his supervisor learned he was gay.

I did the job to the best of my ability, he recalled, and he kept making my job harder and harder until I made a mistake, and then he got me on it. But even then, he had to lie a"nd distort the facts tp get what he wanted.

The mechanic, whose father'was gay. lives with his lover and has found another job. But he is careful to keep his personal life private.

The people I work with are very straight, he says. I just listen to what they say and keep quiet. People who dont have much contact with gay people dont know much about them. I hear them say,

I wouldnt vote to let homosexuals be teachers, and here I am working right alongside them. Its kind of funny.

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See One More Comeback

By Former Vice Premier

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) New signals from Peking indicate that the long-delayed second comeback of Chinas scrappy former senior vice premier, Teng Hsiao-ping, either has taken place or is not far off. But the disappearance today of two wall posters acclaiming his return to power added a touch of mystery to the developments.

Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital reported that two wall posters were put up Tuesday with the news that the 73-year-old Teng had been restored to all his former posts vice premier, party vice

ERITREAN REBELS ATTACK - One of the crew of an Ethiopian army armored car lies dead near his wrecked vehicle after it was attacked on the road from Asmara to Keren by Eritrean rebels. This photo was received in Brussels, Belgium, Tuesday. The attack

occured during the Eritreans drive to Keen, which fdl July 9. A spokesman for rebels seeking indqiaidaice for Eritrea in northern Ethiopia, said guerrillas attacked government troops in the provincial capital of Asmara. (AP Wirephoto)

Reclaiming Of Wastewater Is To Be Installed By Community

WOODLAND, N.C. (AP) -This community of 700 in Northampton County plans to install an unusual natural system for treating municipal waste which meets the needs of both waste management and

agriculture.

In the system, called wastewater land application, organic wastewater is sprayed onto fields to irrigate and fertilize-crops instead of being dumped into streams.

Officials here say the process has two major advantages; wastewater is filtered through the soil before flowing into groundwater, and the land is nourished with nutrients and water for crops.

'Aftermath' Is Asking Rape Experience Data

Anyone who has ever been the victim of a rape or an attempted rape is asked to call toll-free, 800-432-6830. Aftermath wants to hear.

For the first time in North Carolina, authorities hope to find out the actual number of rapes and other sexual assaults in the state, thanks to a $25,000 federal grant made recently to the N. C.

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Nyerere may be one of Africas most respected leaders, but there is no more doctrinaire socialist on the continent. His regime looks with contempt across the border into Kenya, where an open door to private investment and tourism produces a buoyant economy in sharp contrast to Tanzanias prolonged stagnation (alleviated recently by high coffee prices).

Kenya, Zaire and, most of all, the United States are viewed here as exploiters of the common man. Indeed, the Americans are seen as ideological adversaries. If there is a model to which Tanzanian socialism aspires, it is the faceless, dehumanized Communism of China.

Western political models are no more popular here than are Western economic models. Nyerere runs a typically African one-man, one-party show, but 3,0(X) political prisoners (exceeding South Africas) in a country with no overt insurgency is excessive even by African standards.

Such repression, sluggish economic development and the frtiysical deterioration of Dar es Salaam are supposed to be compensated for by egalitarianism and freedom from the high-level corruption permeating Kenya and Zaire. But diplomats, businessmen and ordinary Tanzanians toid us of petty corruption at middle and lower levels which impedes commerce and torments the average Citizen.

There are then elements of hypocrisy when the new moralism in Washington, assailing repression in South Africa and complaining about corruption in Zaire, finds no quarrel with Tanzania. An aiBwer is that the political and economic uqileasantness here is nobodys business but the Tanzanians, and the Carter administratiwi should be ctHnmended for restraint in its moralizing at least here.

Hiat still leaves unresolved the (ptestion whether President Nyereres standard is suitaUe for U.S. ptriicy to set its African course by Nyereres high esteem in Washington, reflected by his coining state visit, suggests Andy Young is not the only U.S. official who thinks so.

Council on the Status of Women.

The grant, from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) funds, makes possible a four-month study of all women who have ever been the victims of sexual assault, regardless of when it took place.

Beginning July 25, victims of rape or attempted rape or other sexual assaults are asked to call the Aftermath office and, without giving their names, answer a few general questions like whether they reported the attack; if not, why; whether they knew the attacker; under what circumstances the attack occurred; what type of medical assistance they received at the time; whether their alleged attacker was ever brought to trial; and their own feelings about the aftermath of the incident.

Miriam J. Dorsey, executive director of the Council on the Status of Women, said no statistics are now available on unreported rapes in North Carolina. We have no way of knowing the extent of the problem of rape, she said, because many women may not

report their attacks. The reports are probably just the tip of the iceberg.

Last year, according to the N. C, Police Information Network, 600 rapes and 207 attempted rapes were reported. Other attempted rapes may have been reported as attacks or assaults on females, which are lesser charges. The survey will help us substantiate the extent of the problem we have here, Ms. Dorsey said.

In addition to establishing a more accurate count of sexual assaults and attempted assaults, project administrators hope to find out reasons why the incidents are not always reported. They hope to create a more positive attitude toward reporting, thus helping to eventually limit this type of crime.

Although Aftermath is a survey and not a counseling service, rape victims needing help will be referred to other agencies which do offer counseling service.

ROLE URGED Former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, above, has been urged by House Speaker Thomas ONeill to take the job as chief investigator of the Houses Korean influence-buying probe. (AP Wirq>hoto)

Hodges Looks To Party Ties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Luther H. Hodges Jr. has attempted to strengthen his party ties by easing concern over a Republican political contribution he made five years ago.

In an appearace Tuesday before the Wake County Young Democrats, Hodges described a donation to former Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. as an act of charity. He said it was not a political contribution.

Hodges, who hopes to win the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate next year, said he gave the donation to help the GOP governor pay off his campaign debt after the 1972 election. Official records list his contribution as $500.

The U.S. has 40 varieties in indigenous fur-bearing animals wh(Be pelts are used commercially.

ALFREO H. WOODWORTH. M.D. and

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Neil S. Grigg, director of the Water Resources Research Institute at North Carolina State University, said the land application process is the natural, ecological answer to waste problems.

We need to encourage natural uses, he added.

If all goes as planned. Woodland will be the first municipality in the state to use a land application system for all its sewage.

Wastewater collected in the towns existing sewer system will be channeled to a pumping station at the edge of town. From there, it will be pumped through a two-mile pipeline to a pond outside the town, called a settling lagoon.

The raw waste will be held in the lagoon for 30 days. Sunlight, oxygen and algae will break down the organic matter and solids will settle to the bottom as sludge.

The resulting effluent, full of nitrogen, phosphorus and other plant-stimulating nutrients, will be pumped out to irrigate 55 acres of nearby fields. The town plans to rent out the irrigated land tor farming, probably to a dairy farmer who would grow silage for his cattle.

Woodland won a federal grant for construction of its new system last month. It will replace an antiquated settling tank that can filter only about 70 per cent of the towns sewage.

Woodlands tank has been hooked up backwards for the last 15 years, so raw sewage floats out into a nearby swamp instead of settling to the bottom of the tank.

Some residents would prefer to do without a new wastewater treatment system because of its cost. Mayor J.H. Stanley said he thoght a simple lagoon, without a land application hookup, would take care of the job.

But the federal government, which is putting up 75 per cent of the cost of the plant, insisted on a land application system. The remainder of the cost will be split by the state and town. Stanley said the system is the cheapest to build and maintain of any allowed by the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

Woodlands system will cost about $896,0(K) to install and $17,(WO a year to maintain. A grant for a similar system in Seaboard, a town of 610 residents 20 miles northwest of here, is expected to be approved this week.

$200,000 In Settlement

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., without admitting fault in the case, has agreed to distribute $200,000 among its more than 300 black employes as part of a settlement of a suit alleging discrimination.

The payments are part of a consent decree between the bank and the plaintiffs approved here this week by U.S. District Judge James McMillan.

Under a consent decree, the plaintiff and defendant come to a mutual agreement approved by the court, but there is no ruling on the charges themselves.

Black employes will divide the money on the basis of seniority. Recipients will include employes working as of April 13, 1976, when the suit was filed, and those hired since then.

The bank had agreed earlier to payments for the three black women who filed the suit, which accused the bank of racial discrimination in its personnel policies.

The consent decree also includes guidelines for promotions, transfers and discharges, employment goals for minorities and payment of plaintiffs attorneys fees.

Class Of '42 Plans Reunion

Greenville High Schools class of 1942 will hold its 35th reunion Saturday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Forty-two of the living 89 classmates will attend from as far away as Harlingen, Texas.

Those interested in who will be in attendance may call the local chairmen of the reunion, Rachel or Jack Edwards, at 756-5024.

Asks Return Of Special Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Technical Institute President Robert W. LeMay Jr. has asked for the restoration of a special discretionary fund which he used to pay food and liquor bills and country club dues before the fund was abolished.

The schools trustees abolished the fund in May. LeMay recommended Monday that 10 per cent of the profits from the schools vending machines be used for the fund, which he dubbed a public-relations fund.

LeMay said the money would be used for expenses such as entertaining visitors to the school.

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chairman and chief of the army general staff.

A third, larger poster 40 yards long went up Wednesday, but for some still mysterious reason the two posters displayed Tuesday were taken down.

One reason for this could be that the people at the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations, which posted the first two, jumped the gun. Ministries generally are informed in advance of major party decisions, which are made in secret.

Another possibility is that supporters of Teng at the ministry became impatient over the delay in the official announcement of his long-expected rehabilitation.

A number of earlier false alarms regarding Teng prompted some caution today. Last March a report from Canton said that Teng had taken over as premier. Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng has yet to give up that concurrent job.

But the new wall posters have a ring of authority because of their sources a gov

ernment ministry and the Peking normal school. The party would inform both in advance of any decision on Teng.

The probability that Teng would return soon was suggested four days ago by Liao Cheng-chih, president of the China-Japan Friendship Association. He told a visiting Japanese youth delegation, Comrade Teng will be rehabilitated without fail. There is a possibility you can hear the news while you are in China. The delegation is to remain there until July 29.

Dry TImberland In Onslow Burns

VERONA, N.C. (AP) -About 100 acres of dry tim-berland in southern Onslow County were destroyed before North Carolina Forest .Service firefighters brought a wildfire under control.

The Forest Services Onslow County Ranger, Donald Edwards, said six tractors, three aerial bombers and two scout planes were used to fight the blaze Tuesday.

Edwards said the fire began when a controlled-burning operation got out of hand. It was reported at about 12:30 p.m. between Verona and Holly Ridge in an area called the Great Sandy Run Pocosin.

Noted for boldness and administrative ability, the 5-foot Teng has already had one comeback In an up-and-down career. In 1973 the late Premier Chou En-lai restored him to power after the party radicals, led by then-Chairman Mao Tse-tungs wife, Chiang Ching, had broken and disgraced him during the 1966-69 Cultural Revolution.

His second downfall at the hands of the radicals occurred in April 1976 after the death of Chou, his powerful protector. The death of Mao five months later touched off a crisis of succession in which moderates arrested the radical leaders and chose Hua as chairman.

Because Hua is still groping toward a firm power base, Teng had to wait. His credentials for leadership, as the inheritor of Chous moderate line and a veteran of the Long March of the 1930s, were more respectable than Huas. Hence he could be a rival.

Moreover, since the new regime rules in Maos name while actually following Chous ideas, any suggestion that the dead chairman is being defied has to be avoided. And it was Mao who was behind Tengs second fall from power.

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HOT WORK ON A SUMMER DAY - With teowra-atures pushed to well over 100 dep^ because of sun reflections, Jesse Braxton (left) and Robbie Eastwood, roof and metal workers,

Injury, Illness Policies

Set By School Board

JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Handling of student illnesses or injuries is the latest of city schools policy matters to be adopted. At the city school boards regular July meeting on Monday night, a guideline policy on handling student illness or injury during school hours approved.

The first paragraph of the policy sets forth data to be maintained on each student to include a listing of names, addresses, and telephone numbers of a contact person who might be notified in case a student becomes ill or is injured while at school.

and the student taken to the emergency room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Concurrently, the contact person is to be notified and asked to meet the student in the

The contact person will be the parents, guardians, or a designated responsible adult.

In the event of illness or injury, the teacher or other person supervising the student at the time is to notify the principals office immediately. If, in the judgement of the teacher or a staff member, immediate medical assistance is required, the rescue squad is to be called

emergency room.

Another requirement, one suggested by hospital administrator Jack Richardson and adopted as part of the policy, is for the school to notify the emergency room at the hospital that a student patient is being sent.

Also, someone from the school staff (teacher or administrative staff) must accompany the student to the emergency room and carry the record with the stu-dentspersonal information.

Other paragraphs of the policy deal with action to be taken in the event the illness or injury is not sufficient to require immediate medical attention.

In such instances, the designated contact person is to be notified, and asked to come to the school to observe the student. If the parent, guardian, or other contact person feels that medical attention is necessary, the prin

cipal will assist in any way possible getting the student either to a doctor or taken to the emergency room.

This includes arrangement of transportation in the event the contact person does not have transportation.

In addition, if the contact person cannot be contacted, the student should remain at school or in the emergency room under supervision until an authorized person can be notified of the illness or injury and further instruction given.

Other requirements of the policy calls for a follow-up in the case of accidental injury to determine what might be done to eliminate similar accident; and that the board of education be advised of school accidents that require treatment in the emergency room.

Superintendent Glenn Cox said that Richardson had informed him that there would be no financial liability so far as the school board is concerned in cases of illness or injury of students treated in the emergency room.

Found No Surprises At

Border Belt's Opening

COLUMBIA (AP) - State Agriculture Commissioner G. Bryan Patrick said Tuesday's opening day prices at South Carolinas flue-cured tobacco markets were no surprise.

Patrick visited five of the 11 market towns in the state and reported that prices ranged from a high of $1.35 per pound to 40-50 cents.

These opening-day prices were like we expected, with the good quality tobacco bringing the dollar-plus prices and the lower-stalk offerings coming in well below that figure, he said.

The Tobacco Market News Office in Dillon reported incomplete preliminary figures of 3,269,889 pounds of leaf sold at an average per hundred pounds of $82.12, about $8 less than opening day last year when 4,-325,582 pounds were sold.

The agriculture commissioner said growers appeared to be doing a better job of cleaning their crop, but added, Those farmers who came to market with unclean tobacco found their prices were reduced about 10 per cent.

Patrick also said he believes drought conditions in North Carolina and Virginia might help increase South Carolina prices in the next few days.

Harry Bell, president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, said poor leaf quality and stricter USDA grading standards directly effected opening 4

day sales.

Bell said good quality tobacco was being purchased by the tobacco companies, with the poor qualities being picked up by the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.

Considering the harsh weather conditions this season, the tobacco quality looked fairly good, but I fear deterioration of this quality level as the states dry weather continues, he said.

Patrick said South Carolina producers need to take advantage of sales opportunities in the first two weeks of the market. He noted reports that a few farmers at Darlington and Timmonsville turned down tickets on sales and refused to ac

cept opening-day pnces.

South Carolina market towns are Conway, Darlington, Dillon, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake City, Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Timmonsville and Pamplico.

WORLD LOTTERIES

ALBANY, NY. (UPI) -More than 50 countries throughout the world have national or state lotteries, according to officials of the New York State Lottery. The oldest of them are in Denmark, Spain, Mexico and Portugal, where they have been in continuous existence since the 18th century.

The Falkland Rescue Squad expresses their appreciation to everyone who purchased barbecued chicken dinners, Saturday to help support the newly formed squad.

We regret the inconvenience to anyone who had to stand In line' waiting for their plates.

Redevelopment Issues Raised

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer In addition to questioning the City Councils reasoning in considering the abolishment of the Redevel<i)ment Commission, the Commission has raised several legal issues regarding the proposed action.

In a letter addressed to Mayor Percy Cox, Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse contended that common sense and good judgement dictate that several areas be examined in detail prior to any further Council action.

Laughinghouse pointed out in the letter, The Redevelopment Commission and the city are bound by cooperation agreements amounting to approximately $3,000,000 commitment from the city to provide certain non-cash improvements in the Central Business District and

Two Groups To Perform

avow theirs Is hot work on a summer day. The two are pictured here at work on the roof of the new Middle School. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The second Evening In Greenville in 1977 will be staged Saturday evening, July 23, in West Greenvilles community center the Roxy Arts and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Street.

Two groups of musicians will be performing. The first group is the duo of Tim Hildebrant and Lamont Minor, formerly of Greenville, now working out of Chapel Hill.

The second group to perform is also a duo, Tom Gillespie and Jim Martin, both of Reidsville.

All four musicians will be playing original compositions by unknown composers, in a program designed to give the public an opportunity to hear some new music.

The second Evening in Greenville will begin at 9 p. m. Admission is $1 for persons holding membership in the Roxy Arts and Crafts Center, and $2 for the general public. Tickets will be available at the door.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued hot Friday through Sunday with highs in the upper 80s and 90s. Overnight lows in the 70s, except 60s in the mountains.

MATCHING MONEY

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Gov. Milton Shapp has repaid the Federal Election Commission $299,066 in matching funds he received during his primary campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Southside projects, of which approximately $1,000,000 remains to be completed by the city.

The chairman wrote, On the basts of these cooperation agreemrats, the Redevelopment Commission has entered Into loan and grant contracts with the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(q)ment amounting to over $10,000,000 for Shore Drive, the CBD, and the Southside projects.

In addition, he said, the Commission has current liabilities for project notes amounting to over $2,500,000 for the three projects.

The Redevelt^ment Commission is a party to several outstanding contracts with architects, engineers, planning consultants, attorneys and appraisers, Lau^lnghouse reminded the mayor.

According to the chairman, the Commission and city have mutually agreed on a contract providing that the...Commission provide services involving land acquisition, land disposition and relocation. In addition, this contract provides that the...Commission accomplish all related activities involving establishment of fair value, fair market value, and selection of appriasers.

Laughinghouse stated in the letter, Due to the singularly unique urban renewal accounting requirements, approval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development will be involved to complete all of the above actions.

The Commission spokesman said that the agency had no quarrel with the general recommendations contained in the study by Lydens Associates of Suffolk, Va. with the exception that we firmly disagree with the recommendation to abolish the...Commission since the study offers no facts or findings to support such action except to refer to vague HUD requirements. HUD does not require such action and never recommended such action to the city to our knowledge, he said.

The letter, endorsed by the Commission during a spMial meeting Tuesday, explained that the board has stressed that due to the short time frame involved in the Community Development program, maximum utilization of existing staff is extremely necessary. Further, for cities under 50,000 population. Community Develc^ment is a short term program; therefore, staff buildup should be held to an absolute

ICE COLD The tempo-ature reached 100 degrees in Newark, N. J. Tuesday, but in the Rubel Ice Companys Ice house the mercury was a comfortable 30 degrees. Driver Les Jemes of West Orange takes a cooling break atop cakes of ice as be waits for his truck to be loaded. (APWirepboto)

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minimum, Lau^lnghouse

He pointed out that the Commission has carried out this policy over the past several years, resulting in an overall reduction of 33 per cent in our annual administrative overhead. Greenville only received its federal funding due to its past redevelopment activity, it was explained in a Commission position statement, released Tuesday.

"The Commission does m>t endorse the major reorganization and staff bulldiq) recommended in the study prticularly in this, the last year of full CD funding for the city of Greenville, the statement said.

The Community Development Organizational and Management Study submit

ted by Lydens Associates proposed that the City Council abolish the Commission as soon as it is feasible to do so. Endorsement of the recommendation took place last week during a q>ecial call

session of the Ctouncil.

Redevelc^ment Commission officials planned to meet with HUD representatives to discuss the matter, it was reported at Tuesdays meeting.

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Debating Best Way To Help Poor

IN THE DARK Modd wears a T-shirt designed to spoof New Y<h*s recent power failure. Entrepreneur Michael Fortuna of Andover, Mass., designed this shirt for sale in New Y<t department stores. (AP Wlrephoto)

District Court Report

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, 111, disposed of the following cases during the July 5-7, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Charles Fenton Sheppard. 400 A Roundtree Dr., shopHfting, 6 months iaii suspended on payment ot S25 and cost, probation 1 year, 3days {ail.

Arthur AAcCoy Chapman, Van ceboro, driving under the influence. 3rd offense, 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operator's license, probation 2 years.

Edward Leon Carr, Maryland, speeding and driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1S0 and cost, surrender operator's license 1 year.

William E. Dickerson, Gfrimesland, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Larry Gibson Deyton, Jr., Nashville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Freddie Farmer. 1500 C W. 4th St., assaulton female, dismissed.

Willie James Freeman, Route 2, assaulton female, todays jail.

Ronald Davis Gurganus, Bethel, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Joseph Maripn Hooks, Whiteville, speeding, pay cost.

Lawrence Patrick Houston, III, 519 Longmeadow Rd., public drunk, cost/ damage to real property, pay $25 restitution and cost.

Jeanette Hopkins, 1913 Norcott Circle, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kelly Richard Joseph, Jr., Benson, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Ray King, Grimesland, 2 counts of worthless checks, pay cost and check in each case.

William Leggett, Ayden, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Eugene Lovette, Route 1, public drunk, 10days jail.

James Roscoe Miller, Jr., Gloucester, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and counsel fees.

Edwin Charles Parks, Durham, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Steven Earl Purvis, 1623 S. Pitt St., improper registration and no liability insurance, improper equipment, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Benjamin Robert Ricks, Whitakers, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Nicholas Simonowlch, Jr., 208 Country Club Dr., 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

B. F. Tatum, 1000 Myrtle Ave., worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Nancy Renn Williams, 104 N. Summit St., stop sign violation, not guilty.

John Edwin Hoofnagle, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Willie Vick. Albemarle Ave., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and remain on good behavior.

Columbus Bazemore, Route 4, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Hayward Sharp, 1509 W. 14th St., no operator's license and larceny, 1-2 years jail suspended on payment of cost and counsel fees, 90 days active sentence and probation 2 years.

Jimmie Barrett, Fountain, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 90 days jail.

Sylvester Daniels, Jr. Fountain, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 90 days jail.

Donnie Ray Alston, Saratoga, driving under the influence, 6 months ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Francis Bateman, Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

William Dale Brann, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost.

Curtis Lee Barnes, Farmville, no operator's license, pay $25 and cost.

Chi Wai Chan, IW S. Charles St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Virgil Sconitle Clark, Jr.,> Williamsburg Dr., speeding,/ cost.

Bois Delaney Cox, Mauri proper registration, pay cost.

James Edward carman, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Raymond Carmon. Farmville, driving under the influence and no operator's license, dismissed; fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed.

Nathaniel Dupree, Farmville, disorderly conduct, dismissed; pubi ic drunk, pay cost.

Marvin Earl Davis, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Aubry Eugene Edmcmds, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months tail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Ellis, Wilson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Junior Fleming, Farm vilie, larceny, no probable cause found.

Elmer Ray Floyd, Newport News, Virginia, driving under the influence,

6 months [all suspended on payment of $100 ano cost, surrender operator's license.

Karen McCann Hause, 2208 Charles St., stop light violation, dismissed.

AAelvin Ray Hood, Snow Hill, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Fred Lee Joyner, Farmville, no operati^'s license, dismissed.

Clifton Johnson, Farmville, bastardy, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $20 per week for

restitution, probation 3 years, I5 weekends jail.

L. C. Parker, Farmville, assaulton female, dismissed.

Johnny Smallwood, Farmville, possess firearm illegally, dismissed.

Charles Vincent Tyson, Win-tervilfe, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Ernest Tyson, Farmville, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

George Leonard Taylor, Farmville, speeding, driving under the influence, attempt to elude officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operator's license.

John Arthur Vanwagener, Ayden, trespass, dismissed.

Macon Waller, Farmville, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Charles Linwood Waters, Snow Hill, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Caroline Elizabeth Stevens, 211 York Rd., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Bennie L. Harvey, New York, speeding, $15 and cost, surrender operators' license.

Jorge Isaacs Lopez, Fayetteville, no operator's license and speeding, $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Chester Tyrone Gray, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

Christopher Arthur Johnson, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Gary Wayne Barnes, Wilmington, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gilbert Butler, Fayetteville, public drunk and resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Robert Bland, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Anthony Randolph Baker, Route 1, Greenville, inspection violation, pay cost.

Tom Barnhill, Winterviiie, assault on a child, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, 3days jail.

James Arthur Brown, 307 Page Dr., receiving stolen goods, dismissed; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; receiyihg stolen goods, 6-12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and counsel fees, probation l year.

Kenneth Carney, 204 Greenvield Blvd, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost.

Beverly Clemons, 402 Manhattan, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Virginia Gray Carlton, 1735 Beaunt Dr., emit visible air contaminents, dismissed.

Roderick Dale Clark, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Harvey Larabee Carnes, Jr., College Court, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Danny Carmon, 1102 Jones St., larceny, 90 days jail.

Thomas Eller, Keniand Trailer Park, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, restitution and counsel fees.

.Gregory Glenn Gaylor, Ayden, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Willie Green. 701 Skinner St., worthless check, pay cost.

Richard John GucclardI, Gold sboro, speeding, pay cost.

William Brett Haithcote, 118 N. Jarvis St., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Tammy Lynn Hardee, Route 3, speeding, pay cost.

Jeng Ja Kim, 302 Scottish Cort, stiw light violation, dismissed.

Ray King, Grimesland, 2 counts of worthless checks, pay cost and check in each case.

Katherine M. Key, Cherry Court Drive, parking violation, dismissed.

Wesley Alan Moore, 3006 Phillips Rd., careless and reckless, pay $10 and cost.

Gregory Keith Nethercutt, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, pay cost.

Barbara Williams Parks, 1610 S. Railroad St., no operator's license, /cost.

Undy Paul Paif, 1212 Redbanks

Rd., larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, restitution and counsel fees,

probation 2 years.

. James Roy Payton, Route 6, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Dwight Dorcell Reeves, Route 4, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

William Kurt Salomon, 108 Tanglewood Dr., stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Louis Henry Short, 804 Vanderbilt St., assault on female, not guilty.

Sarah Taylor, 1507 A Ffemlng St., worthless check, pay cost and check.

B. F. Tatum, 1900 Myrtle Ave., worthless check, $25 and cost and check.

Earl Mayo Worsley, Jr., Bethel, drink or offer drink in public in violation of city code, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Walter Lee Vines. 606 Hudson St. di^sorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

( Hubert Earl Sutton, Ayden, \trespdss. 30 days jail suspended on ba^ment of cost.

Macon Waller, Farmville, 2 counts of driving under the influence. 6 months jail; driving under the influence and no operator's license, 6 months jaJI.

Charles Smith, Georgia, public drunk, 5days jail.

Earnest Lee McCarthy, Mississippi, public drunk, 5 days jail.

support.

Lament

__ nt Lane, Farmville, Larceny, 12-24-months jail suspended on payisent of t250 and cost and

STUDY WATER SYSTEMS RALEIGH (AP) - In an attempt to comply with new federal drinking water standards, state officials are studying 520 municipal water supply systems throughout North Carolina.

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major debate is raging behind closed doors in the Carter administration over the old proposition that the only thing wrong with the poor is that they dont have enough money.

Specifically, this battle is over the best method to assure that the poor, the elderly, the handicapped and other minorities have adequate housing and whether an adequate income for them is enough to guarantee it gets built.

But the outcome could affect the President's promises to reform welfare, streamline government and balance the budget by the end of his term. It also could affect the pace of racial integration in housing and certainly will affect how the government goes about revitalizing Americas decaying cities.

The private memos and meetings between lobbyists and officials have escalated during the last 10 days as the administration tries to decide whether to continue federal subsidies for production of housing that meets the special needs of the disadvantaged or to scrap the subsidies and just give cash to

Traffic Banned To Save Plaka

NEW YORK (AP) - Four sections of the Plaka, the part of Athens which lies at the foot' of the Acropolis, have become preserved areas, reports the Greek National Tourist Organization.

The organization said that motor traffic will be banned in the designated sections, as well as all tavemas, shops and noisy nightclubs.

people on welfare.

The whole question arose because Jimmy Carter promised to discard the present welfare system and devise a totally new one at no higher initial cost than the present system.

Carters cost caveat Is crucial. Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, tried unsuccessfully last spring to convince Carter to approve more money.

The President refused. He issued a set of general principles for reform rather than a proposal by his May 1 deadline and gave Califano until next month to get it right.

Since then, Califano has been looking for programs to eliminate, diverting their money into welfare payments. According to a government option paper, the food stamp program, the Work

Karate Fighter In Dance Class

BUCKHEAD, Ga. (AP) -Jerry Rhome, a 21-year-old professional karate fighter, gets a kick out of dancing.

Rhome takes dance lessons from Terri Griffin, a 19-year-old Georgia State University student.

Kicking is very important in karate because people like to see kicks, and in order to kick, you have to be flexible. And who is more flexible than a dancer? So I went to Terri for help, he explained.

Miss Griffin, this years Miss Black Georgia intends to become a professional entertainer some day, and she says that the benefits have been mutual. She has devised new dance steps for numbers she choreographs for herself and children after watching Rhome's karate moves, she said.

Incentive program and $5.5 billion in public service jobs already are in this category.

Now, the Office of Management and Budget has proposed that he tap into the $4.9 billion the Department of Housing and Urban Development will spend In 1978 on federally subsidized housing for 2.7 million households. 0MB also proposes that the welfare plan take over money now targeted for building 350,000 of the 400,000 new subsidized units planned for 1978.

According to an 0MB option paper, the administration is ready to propose a modified guaranteed annual income of $4,700 for a family of four. Under OMBs plan, if that family

lived in pubitc housing it would get only $2,700, because it benefits from an average $2,000 per unit federal operating subsidy for public housing.

But If the family moved out of public housing, it would get the full $4,700. The same subtraction would apply to families in what is known as Section 8 housing, the main subsidy operation now, under which the government pays the landlord the difference between 25 per cent of the tenants income and a fair market rent. These subsidies average $1,300 per unit of rehabilitated housing and twice that in new housing.

There is ^nerai agreement that many families would move out of the nations existing sub

sidized housing units, partly in the hope of finding cheaper housing and partly because some of the benefits of subsidies are not Immediately apparent to the renter.

0MB argues that the private housing market will meet the needs of these people if they are just given money to buy housing. It notes that between 1950 and 1970, while federally subsidized housing accounted for only 3 per cent of the increase in units, the number of units which were dilapidated or lacked complete plumbing fell by 75 per cent.

And in an argument sure to be potent with a chief executive devoted to government reorganization and efficiency, 0MB says its plan will allow the government to dispense with 1,100 employes the first year and 340 each year thereafter. Finally, 0MB holds out the hope of sizeable budget savings after 1981.

The opponents, including HUD officials and some mayors, civil rights and labor leaders, point out that 5.4 million households now live in substandard housing, and there is a

the

shortage of between six million and 17 million units for the various groups served by current subsidies.

As one veteran of the housing industry put it, The private sector isnt enthusiastic about building housing for black welfare mothers of four. They need some incentives."

Further, the opponents say that before the government will certify housing tor subsidies it demands that it be free of racial discrimination, be located in an area compatible with the urban revitalization plans of local government, and then assured that it will not be allowed to deteriorate.

As one opponent put it, Housing is not like bread. It cannot be produced anywhere and sold anywhere in small packages. Someone has to plan to build large blocks of houses in the size people need and where they need them."

The issue is complicated, and sources say Carter may defer deciding whether to add the Housing programs to welfare until January, leaving the existing programs under a question mark until then.

MOTHER AND SON South African Mangabey monkey mother sucks her thumb as she holds her three-month-old son at the Brandywine Zoo at Wilmington, Del. The animals are recent additions to the facUity. (AP Wirephoto)

Kitchen Cupboard

GntmitteSquan A Gnrnvme.N.C.

nis Weeks Demoastrations

Equipping the kitchen: Part 1 Siq)remes de VoLaille

The art of boning chicken breasts

We will offer from time to time, a survey of kitchen I to guide you in the selection and uses of the best

Whe^r you are a bride-to-be or an experienced cook, we eanbelpyou. '

Thursday July 21,11A.M. A 3 P.M.

Friday July 22, 7 P.M. A 8:30 P.M.

mim

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wedneaday, July , 1177-Deprogrammed Hare Krishna Cultist Tells Of Life

By JACK NOCX

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -For 18 months, Genny Ayers lived outside of society, disillusioned with her way of life but tramied by fears that kept her from doii^ anything about it.

Genny had become a member of the Hare Krishna sect. She had entered what she now describes as a world of good and evil, of countless days of little sleq), of total subservience, commitment and reliance.

The slender brunette says now she thought about leaving "every day.

Everybody wants to leave, but youre very controlled, she said. Guilt, shame and fear, they are the controlling factors. The fear is that everything outside is evil and if you leave, you turn your back on God and you have a chance to become a dog or a worm in your next life.

You come to depend on the cult for everything material and ^irltual. Everything is regimented and controlled. You cant just leave.

She remained a cult member until her mother, Genevieve Ayers of Jacksonville, Fla., contacted dq>rogrammers. With their help and the help of the courts, Genny is resuming the life she once le.

Her brush with Hare Krishna began after dropping out of Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff, dissatisfied with the scho(d, the education she was receiving and the town.

She stayed in Flagstaff a couple of months, working in a restaurant and a day care center. But she feared she was vegetating. Reading about Hare Krishna and meeting cult members on the street.

she drifted to San Diego, Calif., and joined the sect.

The first part of it was exciting, said Genny, now 22, who wore jeans and a red shirt during an interview in the office of an attorney here. It was a whole new experience. There were rituals, chanting and dancing. It was a new aivironment.

Genny was assigned to a Sanklrton, a fund raising function that primarily sold books and pamphlets.

I would get up at 2 o'clock after four to five hours sleep, she said. Most of the day was ^ent running around towns, raising donations selling books.

In her 18 months with the Krlshnas, Genny travelled across the country, from Los Angeles to Miami, to Portland, Ore., to Salt Lake City. The sect discouraged contact with her family and she wrote to her mother only two or three times.

There were many, many months between letters that I didnt know where she was and when I called places where I thought she might be, I was told there was no such person there, her mother said.

faking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeiiuin,N.IX

Identifying Juvenile Arthritis

It came as a conqilete sbodi when I tearaed that our 4-year -Md bay has arthritis. I woold like to bring this to tiie attentkm other readers who mi^ be as ignorant as we have beoi about the possibility that this can happen to a child. Mrs. E.BJL,Wasb.

Dear Mrs. H.;

Physicians are well aware that rheumatic arthritis can and does occur in children.

Many ddldren are brought to the doctors office wltti joints that are stiH, swcdlen and tender. It is surprising how few diildren actually oomplain of pain, even in the presence of these symptoms.

Those interested in juvenile arthritis have set iq) very specific gitrielines that differentiate this condition from other joint problems of diikfitood.

Blood studies and X-rays help to determine the particular type df arthritis that hu affected the diild. Early recognition and early treatment with the many anti-inflammatory drugs that are available are very effective in the control of juvenile aiv ttiritis.

People irtio are exposed to loud noises in factories and dsewhere are constantly being warned that their hearing must be protected.

A patient of mine owns a large factory in adilcfa the level of noise is known to be excessive. He has established [votectlve

devices for the workers. Acoustical engineers have set up standards of safety. Nevertheless, despite these precautions, he has found that his workers are careless about availing themselves of the things he has set up.

My explanation to him was based on the information that I have acquired over many years of dealing with this problem. People with normal bearing who are bombarded by sonic and ultrasoiic vibrations do not lose their hearing quickly. The destructive changes that occur in the cells of the hearing medianlsm take place over a long period of time. Consequently, many workers barely mAioe a change in their bearing for a number of years.

Its surprising how nuny people complain of deafness long after they have retired from a job tal a noisy factory. Inquiry reveals that they have, fw years, been subjected to loud noises without any protectian.

If workers know that they are exposed to these sounds, they should insist their en> ployers provide them with adequate protection.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Fi^ernafl polUi is occaslenaOy a blddea canm of allergy eyelids.

OR. COLSMAN IWtwl

rom rooooro. RIoow vwlw w him m ear* of tfilt wowpopr.

Cold Lake Is Bad

Swimming Scene

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Swimming at high noon can cause sunburn. Jumping into a cold lake can lead to even more serious problems, says the waterfront director at Indiana Universitys Camp Riley.

Director Mark Newhouse

Belgium Marks

Rubens' Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Belgium is celebrating the 400th anniversary of the birth of artist Peter-Paul Rubens this summer, and almost 180 museums have scheduled Rubens-related exhibitions.

The central event is the exhibit (tf about 60 drawings and 100 paintings at the Itoyal Museum of Fine Arts in Rubens hcnne town of Antwerp. The Rqyal Museum of Fine Arts in Brussels is also paying tribute to the artist with a summer-long exhibit Plastic Arts in the Southern Netherlands in the Century of Rribens.

suggests swimmers stay out of the water if it is 65 degrees Fahrenheit or below.

The shock of entering the water may cause cramps, he said.

Newhouse, a graduate student in physical education, said swimming in the rain is all right, but not during thunder-stmms. He said swimmers should get out at the first flash of lightning or sound of thunder.

Other dangers:

You should know if the lake bottom is muddy, weedy or sandy. You should know where the rocks and pits are. If the water is murky with film on it, and there are moss and weeds, I wouldnt swim in it.

In the early q>ring, lakes may be treated for weeds, and swimmers should be aware of which diemicals were used, and when it is ^e for bathers.

Cbaries Martel (the hammer), Frankish ruler of the eighth century, was the grandfather (rf Charlemagne.

Angeles and invited her to a special feast.

I spent a whole day trying to find her, Mrs. Ayers said. I went from apartment to apartment in the area where they lived. No one knew of Genny Ayers and no one would admit knowing a young woman answering Gennys description.

The second day, Mrs. Ayers found Genny in a Krishna temple.

Other people were there and they wanted to do all the talking, Mrs. Ayers said, They wouldnt allow us to leave. They wouldnt even let me walk around the block with her.

She and Genny were permitted to go to the visitors room, which Mrs. Ayers believes was

Because the sect did not want outside influence, Genny said, letter writing was kept down to once every six months. Everything outside of the movement is evil, she said. Your per^)ective is narrowed in one direction so the whole world is divided into good and evil.

Mrs. Ayers saw her daughter twice while Genny was a member of the sect. The first time was in May, 1976, after Genny called her from Los

Last February, Genny called her mother from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ayers left immediately for Utah. The second meeting was much like the first.

1 felt we were not left alone a minute, Mrs. Ayers said. They would not let us go out into the yard. They would say, No, no, no, to all my requests. Finally, a man came out and said someone wanted to talk with me on the telephone. The call was from Los Angeles, I believe. He -wanted to know why I was there, how long I was going to stay. 1 just hung up.

The itire time, Genny was sitting on the floor, reading. I told her, Genny, Im your mother, you called me. Please get up and follow me. I kept telling her, I feel you are a slave in this house. She wasnt allowed to answer me.

last May 4, she was approached by a sheriffs deputy. The deputy told her he had a complaint about her sollcatlon permit and asked her to accompany him outside.

What the deputy had was a court order issued by Third District Judge Jay Banks, grantinglUrs. Ayers temporary custody of her daughter. Genny was taken to a deprogramming center. Martin declines to give the centers location.

The sect complained that Genny was a victim of judicial kidnaping and claimed that she was being subjected to brainwashing. Genny, however, wrote Banks and thanked him for what he had done, saying she no longer identified with the Krishna sect.

Deprogramming is just discussion and confrontation, says Genny. Its main aspect is trying to get cult members to talk.

Mrs. Ayers believed her daughter was under complete mind control. After reading articles on cults and talking with other parents and former cult members, she contacted a deprogramming group which put her in touch with attorney Ben Martin of Phoenix.

While selling cult books at Salt Lake International Airport

RECORD MAKO TAKEN James George, a 25-year-old truck driver from West Paterscm, N.J., di^lays his record 1,038-pound Mako shark Monday at Montauk Marine Basin on Long ^Island. George took the shark, the largest Mako ever taken in the U.S. and the second largest in the world, Sunday durii^ a five4iour-long battle off Montauk Point. The largest Maim ever caught weighed L061 pounds and was caught at Mayor Island, New Zealand, in 1970. (AP Wirephoto)

Whoops we goofed!

Due to the extreme heat wave and advanced printing deadlines, we are out of stock on electric fans advertised in todays supplement. Based on past experience we thought we had adequate stock.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

ECKERD

DIUIGS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Her mother says a man also called the bank demanding money from the trust.

We were told that sometime in the future that prostitution would be an accepted way of getting money for the group, Genny said. There is some stealing, shoplifting, but thats not looked iq> to.

Shoplifting was done on an individual basis, without the knowledge of other cult members, she said. The items were generally sold or pawned. The money supplemented funds from the sale of books and was turned over to the groq).

The Krishnas talk of taking

over the world, (jenny said.

They believe there wUI be a war (between Krishnas and outsiders). They believe there will come a time when you can walk tq) to a person and say to him, Hare Krishna, and if he doesnt answer you with Hare Krishna, it wUI be all right to shoot him in the head.

Giny thinks she would like to help in deprogramming other cult members.

They are caught up in something extreme and fanatical. Theyre trying to clean up the act. They think by this kind of revolutionary thing they are going to change the world. It doesnt help anything.

The Sankirton of which Genny was a member included sbc to ei^t girls, most of them in their teens and early 20s.

Women are completely spit upon, Genny said. Women have half the brain size (of men), they are one step above monkeys. They are completely contaminated and servants of men.

At the same time, however, men and women alike are led to believe they are exclusive and special because God has led them to the movement, she said.

The ideology is sharply defined. People out of the movement are called hogs, dogs, camels and asses. It completely condemns the individual unless he is serving the goal of the movement. It wipes out goals, expressions, thoughts.

You are trapped by fear and guilt. You begin to fear having a separate opinion.

Money was a constant problem and Genny says she was encouraged to call a bank in Florida to demand money from a trust established in her name.

MMILY inUAK

BXTRA SPBCIAL BARGA/riS TO SHOW OUR ARPRtCIATlOH TO SOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US. IT IS A RBAL PUASURF TO SiRVi SOU!

8 ROLL PACK

10ThePay Reflector, GteenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, July , 177Tourists Help Keep the Wolf From Their Castle

BLACKOUT LOOTING VICTOf - GuOtermo Battista, ri^t, sits in his looted clothing store in the Bronx borough New York with an application for a disaster loan in his hands. The federal Small

Used, Dirty Motor Oil Might Be Rerefined; Big Savings Possible

By MARTIN MERZER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Instead of going up in smoke or down the drain, your cars dirty motor oil soon might be rerefined through an environmentally safe process which will help conserve dwindling re serves of crude oil.

"We think, based on limited economic studies, that we can make good quality lubricating oil from used oil at a better price than with virgin oil, said C. J. Thompson, a chemist at the Energy Research and De velopment Administrations re search center in Bartlesville, Okla.

The crude oil eventually saved by the process could run more than one million autos or heat 650,000 homes each year, he said.

For years, used motor oil has been collected and rerefihed. But the process produced an acidic sludge which fouled waters and killed fish near the plants, Thompson said. Protests helped reduce the number of rerefining firms from 150 several years ago to about 30 today.

Other factors in the dramatic decrease in rerefining, according to a spokesman for the Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners in Washington, were economic and legal.

A lot of rerefiners raw material is being burned as fuel, and that is wasteful of a vita) resource and puts lead in the atmosphere at excessive levels, said Duane Ekedahl.

In addition, Ekedahl said, changes in tax laws and a requirement that rerefined oil be clearly labeled as such hurt the industry. So more and more used motor oil is dumped or is

Cold Cut Into Blueberry Crop

MARMORA, N.J. (UPI) -The severe winter just past cut the size of this seasons blueberry crop in New Jersey, the second largest producer of the fruit in the United States and the largest marketer of fresh blu^rries. Phil Sheridan, executive secretary of the growers trade association, estimates 1977 production at 20-22 million pounds, or 20 per cent less than last years near record crop. Sheridan says about 60 per cent will be sold fresh and the remainder processed.

ASC DROUGHT AID

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The South Carolina Department of Ajplculture says 24 of the states 46 counties have petitioned for fediral aid because of the drought that has damaged crop and llveitock production.

used to heat institutions such as schools or hospitals.

Industry officials say this is wasteful because for every gallon of dirty oil that is not rerefined into lubricating oil, a gallon of crude oil must be drastically and expensively refined. 'The refining process for motor oil uses more crude and more energy than the process that produces heating oil.

According to federal figures, only about 8 per cent of used motor oil is rerefined. About 43 per cent is burned, 18 per cent

His Fortune In Shoe Pegs

WASHINGTON (AP) - July is the month to remember Benjamin Franklin Sturtevant, a poor, uneducated boy from Maine who became a shoemaker and then an important inventor.

Patents made him wealthy. But first, he had to sell his rights to each patent in order to develop his next invention, according to Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a non-profit group devoted to preserving the patent system as an incentive to creativity.

He first invented a shoe-pegging machine and lost that to a backer. Then, in 1859, he invented a lathe which cut a veneer from the face of a log. In July, 1862 he patented a machine to convert the veneer into shoe pegs. These machines could also make other kinds of pegs and wooden toothpicks. To finance himself, Sturtevant had to sell all rights in the machines except the making of shoe pegs.

Next he turned his attention to the problem of heavy dust created in shoe factories by buffing of leather. He invented a rotary exhaust fan, patented in 1867, and developed it for use in ventilator fans, pressure blowers and conveyors. He was so successful that he built "a large factory in Jamaica Plain, Mass., that eventually employed 400 people.

LONDON (UPI) - The lord and ladys home is a castle. And despite the fact that it is big and cold and costly to keep up, the lord and lady go to humbling lengths to insure that the castle will remain their home.

Witness;

A dozen well-dressed Midwestern ladies, two unflappable husbands, a bustling guide disembark from a tourist bus in front of the Oxfordshire manor house.

The guests are welcomed on the terrace; the bus is shooed discreetlyto the garage.

The Americans, who have paid $17 each to tour the historic home and lunch with nobility, chat over wine and comment on the well-clipped topiary garden.

A few venture to talk with the lady.

We think youre really gracious to let us come into your home like this, one said.

We think Its super, smUed the lady. We so love having peale to the house.

Later, over lunch, someone ventures to ask:

Do you enjoy doing this?

Quite, she answers.

Do you have people to lunch often?

No! she responds. No, only once or twice a year. As you can tell were terribly inefficient at this sort of thing.

Business Administration has opened seven special offices In the cl- u I i a t

ty to hdp businessmen who were victims of looting or vandalism AlCOnOl IS DQ during last wedis blackout. (AP Wirephoto)

Death Factor

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -The Minnesota Department of Public Safety says tests show more than half of those who died in traffic accidents in 1976 had drunk more alcohol than the law allows for driving.

Tests allowed under state law were taken on 289 of the 478 who died. The agency found 53 per cent were above .10 per cent blood albohol content that makes driving illegal.

In addition to the 154 fatally injured drivers above the legal alcohol limit, 31 were found to have been drinking to a lesser degree.

Nearly 50 per cent of those who tested positive were between the ages of 16 and 24. Fourteen per cent Were under the legal drinking age. Over 90 per cent ' were male.

As I keep saying, this is our home. If we have to turn it Into a hotel, I (kmt want to live here.

Still, she and her husband regularty open their home to visitors ndM pass judgment openly on their furnishings and food and inevitably ask each other, once out of hearing range, Why do they do this?

The answer is simple; their historic home has become pndiibitively expensive to maintain. They have had to open their doors to visitors to make ends meet.

Our problem is trying to keep iq> to 18th century standards on a 20th century income, says the National Trust.

Economic and fiscal pressures such as the escalating cost of repairs and extra taxation make it increasingly difficult for historical architectural properties to be maintained In good order, and the government is reluctant to take over the responsibility should private owners decide to give up the struggle, the British Tourist Authority says.

The tourist authority estimates in its recent study , Country Houses in Britain 'can They Survive? that 43 stately homes have been lost to death duties and financial difficulties since World War H.

Of the 1,000 that survive, the BTA says, oi^ 430 are owned by families who can afford the luxury of remaiinng closed to the public. Over ISO others are private homes, but open their doors to guests; the remainder are National Trust or government owned or have been converted to use as schools or hospitals.

Several historical home societies have been born in the recent decades of public fear that Britain is losing her heritage and of private owners common problems of taxation and maintenance.

One, the Historic Houses

Association, advertises for two types of membership: For historic house owners, expert advise on safeguards for the future.

For friends of the HHA, free access to over 300 of Britains finest privately owned properties.

There is a Land Trust, an Mstoric Buildings Bureau, an Historic Buildings Council and even a commercial guide Historic Houses, Castles and Gardens which provident place for gentry to smile fn^ glossy advertisements inviting visitors into their homes.

Visitors are accepting those invitations in quickly increasing numbers. About 50 million tourists tramped through country houses last year, the BTA estimates.

Some, like Woburn Abbey or Ragley Hall which boast wild animal preserves, fishing, trains and shopping as well as home tours are ready for the more than 70,000 visitors who will drive through their gates this year.

But others, particularly owners of the small homes which open to the public primarily to qualify for government grants, find their life styles changed, their rugs wearing out and their staffs overworked.

And while tourist income helps meet maintenance costs

which range from about $12,000 a year for a small house to $25,500 for a rambling estate

it often doesnt go far toward redecoration or renovation.

One reason for this is that the need to improve facilities for visitors invariably absorbs money that otherwise could go on repairs. More petle mean more lavatories, larger car parks, better tea rooms and so on, the BTA said.

Some stately house owners minimize the protdem by restricting the number of guests they Invite and the amount of time they spend there. Hielr practice has become increasingly popular.

It Is a povrerful draw for the more educated, higher-^iending tourists, the BTA said. Few other factors give England such a comparative advantage over other countries.

The Guardian new^aper said recitly that the government should help home owners cash in on that powerful draw.

More important changes are needed in our tax structure, including mechanism that will allow owners to set maintenance costs against tax and to take VAT (value added tax) off repair bills, the Guardian said.

Other suggestions include acting to protect important art collections and furnishings from being sold to pay taxes.

All too quickly English houses could become as stripped as most of the great chateaux in France, the BTA said.

But the single most Important assist the government could give country home owners would be to cu$ death duties, the authority said.

The nation as well as the government must understand that if estates are to be broken up as a result of the punitive combination of existing and impending taxes, the very first victims will be historic houses and their content and even greatly Increased grant aid will not save them. This means the nation will have to bear the full cost of anything that it wishes to preserve, and that will involve sums not yet (xmtem-plated in British preservation, the BTA said.

is used to wet down dusty country roads and most of the other 31 per cent is eithef poured down storm sewers or dumped on land.

Thompson and his coworkers believe that as much as 30 per cent of the used oil eventually can be reprocessed and used as replacement oil in vehicles. Within 10 years, one billion gallons of lubricating oil a year coul be produced through rerefining, Thompson said.

Rerefined oil now can be bought by the consumer for 25-to 35-cents per quart. Thompson estimates that the cost of oil produced by the new process will fall somewhere between 35 cents per quart and the cost of virgin oil, which ranges from about 60 cents per quart to over $1.

The new process involves heating the used oil to remove some of the water and other liquid impurities. A nonacidic solvent which uses alcohol and other substances removes the other impurities. The result is then subjected to conventional lubricating oil steps such as distillation, color and odor improvement and inclusion of additives.

Thompson said researchers have been working on the process for five years.

The product is being tested in a two-year program at Iowa State University. About two dozen state vehicles are using conventional motor oil, the rest are using rerefined oil.

Preliminary results from the first 10 months of the test show that rerefihed oil works as well as, if not better than, conventional oil in auto and truck engines, Thompson said.

By 1980, ERDA h(^ to construct a demonstration plant to

test the new system on a large scale, Thompson said, but he already is virtually certain that the process will be successful.

We are making a quality engine oil, and were doing it significantly cheaper (than with virgin oil), he said. I believe the industry will be turned around in a few years.

Ekedahl said the rerefining industry supports ERDAs work,

We are very, very positive about the work that has been done generally by that lab, he said. They have been one of the most knowledgeable government labs.

Large oil firms say they support anything that will stretch reserves of crude oil. But firms contacted in a spot survey said they have no operations of their own dedicated to rerefining of motor oil.

Guif Oil Corp., however, filters used motor oil from its delivery trucks and mixes it on a 1 to 20 basis with diesel fuel. In addition to stretching fuel, company officials said, the new mix emits a cleaner exhaust.

Mobil Oil Corp. markets a synthesized motor oil which is based on crude oil but is chemically altered to help reduce engine friction. The firm says its product improves gasoline mileage by an average of about one-half mile per gallon and, of course, helps preserve crude oil stocks. But the product costs three times more than conventional lubricating oil and more energy is needed to produce it.

Atlantic Richfield Co. recently announced development of a pitch-black motor oil fortified with graphite. It, too, results in a moderate improvement in gasoline mileage.

MORE THAN AN INK SPOT NEW YORK (AP) - More than a billion pounds of ink roughly the same mass as the combined weight of the total population of New York Citys seven million people are used every year in the United States and Canada, according to the Inmont Corp., a supplier of printing inks.

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Wednesday 5 to 9 P.AA.

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NEW YORK SWELTERS ON - A residoit of New Ywks Bedford Stuyvesant area attempts to find relief from temperatures in the iqypo' 90s, in the relatively cool shade of an open doorway. It was the 6th straight day that the metropolitan area had sweltered through a heat wave. (AP Wlrephoto)

South Norway Is Polluted By Europe's Smoke

By RON COCKING UPI-Finandal Times

OSLO, Norway (UPI) - To look at Norways crystal-cler lakes and rivers, the observer would say that nothing is wrong.

But an invisible killer has over the past five to ten years destroyed all the salmon in six major rivers in southern Norway, and emptied hundreds of lakes of other fish, notably brown trout and perch.

The culprit is stilphur dioxide, which escapes many factory smokeKileaning processes. Many south European countries solve the problem by building high stacks which carry the deposits into the upper atmosphere, where they are borne away by the wind.

Unfortunately for Norway, her southern region receives both the prevailing winds from Britains industrial Midlands, and those of the Continents industrial areas.

Erik Lykke, director general of Norways ministry of environment, said Scandinavias problem is duplicated, on the same serious scale, in the U.S. and Canada.

When the sulphur dioxide reaches Norways southern mountains, it is deposited either as rain, containing a high proportion of sulphuric acid, or the dry deposits fall on to the snow pack in winter, where they accumulate.

With the spring thaw, the oxide mixes with water and pours an acid solution into lakes and rivers. Concentrations up to ten times higher than any fish can tolerate have been recorded. In addition, the acid in the water sinks tp the bottom, destroying fish breeding grounds.

Even more worrying to the scientists is the potential longterm effect on the pine forests. The forests provide a basic Industry and cover more than 27 per cent of the land area.

With only four million population, Norway is spending some $10.2 million over a six-year period to isolate the causes of this pollution.

An intensive laboratory and field research program is now under way to determine what

Setting Pace In Mail-Handling

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Since the U.S. Postal Service became fully operational in 1972, the American postal worker has become the most productive in the world, says Fred T. Allen, chairman of Pitney Bowes, a manufacturer of mail handling systems and equipment.

The average U.S. Postal Service employe, in fact, handles more than 127,000 pieces of mail a year. Thats 11 per cent more than the Canadian postal worker his nearest competitor. Compared to postal workers in such countries as Great Britain and West Germany, the U.S. postal worker is as much as two-and-a-half times more productive, Allen notes, i

happens when the trees and forest floor are subjected to high acid concentrations over a period of time.

The study has another two years to run, but already it has been shown that ground cover is affected, while the trace element magnesium, vital to tree life, is being leached from the soil and not replaced. Experts are afraid that in ten to 20 years time there could be a sudden break in the ecological chain. This could be more catastrophic than the major fish killer.

-Norway wants to persuade European industry to push its sulphur dioxide pollution back to the 1950 level. At that time, annual emission was estimated at around 25 million tons. In 1973, the figures had soared to 60 million tons, and are still climbing.

In eight days in early January, 1974, Lykke'said, an area of only 8,000 square miles in southern Norway received 4,000 tons of sulphuric acid.

Lykke said Britain has been dragging her feet in facing the problem. But he said countries import as well as export pollution. He wants industry to tackle the emissions at their source, by trying to use other than fossil fuels, or insisting on the use of low-sulphur oil.

His country is setting the lead. Since Jan. 1, all new industry must use low-sulphur heavy oils, while existing industry will have to follow suit soon after.

He admits the program will be costly for Norway alone it will be between $8.7 million and $13.6 million annually, or $2.25 to $3.80 per head of population. But he points out that in 1970 it was estimated that annual pollution costs due to sulphur emissions were $7 and $4 per capita in the U.S. and Sweden respectively.

'Men Of Sea' Exhibit Open

NEW YORK (AP) - The romance and adventure of life aboard the majestic tall windjammers that plied the worlds seas in the 19th century can be captured here this summer at the Kodak Gallery.

The free July-Oct. 15 exhibit, Men of the Sea, examines all adjects of shipboard life on sailing vessels in the early days of American shipping, through photographs, artifacts and films. The show focuses on how men lived, worked and played aboard five types of sailing ships prominent in the era clippers, s^halers, cargo vessels, military ships and fishing vessels.

The exhibition also portrays early beliefs in sea mopsters and serpents, lo(As at mermaids, piracy, stq>erstitions, punishment, food and drink, and traditions, some of which still exist today.

Most chamois skins (shammies) now sdd are really sheep skin.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auctions: Monday, HUis-borough 440 jiead of cattle and 158 hogi. Slaughter CatUe: UtU-Ity and Commercial 19.75-23.D0, Canner and Citfter 15.00-21.50; Vealers: (150-250) Good 27.00-30.00; Calves: (325-550) Good

27.00-28.75; Feeder Steers; (400-500) few Good 30.00-33.00; Feeder Bulls; (300^00) Good 27.50-32.00; Swine: 180-240 pounds 40.(XM3.00; Sows: (300^)

34.00-36.5 0 N. WUkesboro 552

head of cattle and 19 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 17.50-22.00, Canner and Cutter 15.00-17.75; Vealers: (150-250) Choice 34.25-37.25, Good 29.25-33.25; Calves: (325-550) Ckiod 28.25-31.50; Feeder Steers: (400-500) few Choice 35.75; Feeder Heifers; (400-500) Good 27.00-30.75; Feeder Bulls: (400-550) Good 29.50-34.50; Swine: (180-240) 37.0038.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Tuesday, Wal-laceOhadboum 1,487 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 68.52 per cwt, No. 3s 61.00; 5060 lbs No.

1 and 2s 67.12; No. 3s 59.75; 60 70 lb No. Is and 2s 59.80, No. 3s 53.00; 7080 lbs No. is and 2s 60.00, No. 3s 47.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday, Market 3 cents higher on large, steady on medlms and 1 cent lower on smalls. Sigiplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: A large white 66.48; 48.59 mediums; and 32.82 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Tuesday, (wholesale prices) snap beans, bushel hampers 6.00 7.00; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.0010.00; Cabbage, 50 lb bags, 3.50-4.25; Cantaloupes 20-40 cents each; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates 3.50-6.00; (hcumbers, bushel baskets 7.008.00; Okra, bushel hampers 15.0018.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Peaches, % bushel baskets 5.00 7.00; Peppers, budiel hampers, 5.007.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lb bags 4.005.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 8.0010.00; Watermelons, 4-5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Tuesday, (Prices to growers to 3 p.m. on lots of 10 or more packs 85 per cent U.S. One quality or better unless otherwise stated) Eggplant, bushel baskets 18-29s 5.25-5.60;

Peppers, bushel baskets, California Wonder large 8.058.55, medium to large 6.908.25; red 4.005.00; Cubanell 75 to 80 per cent U.S. One many turning color 6.008.15, long hots one lot 75 per cent U.S. One 3.95; Squash, bushel baskets butternut 80 per cent U.S. One, medium to large 2.85-3.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western North Carolina fob shipping point basis: beans, poles bushel hampers 8.50-9.15; round green 5.005.15; Cabbage, crates green 3.003.65.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.98-2.10, mostly 1.98-2.04 in the east and 2.17-2.25 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans higher at 6.00 6.52, mosUy 6.308.52; wheat 1.95-2.25; oats 1.09-1.12; new crop com harvest delivery 1.84-1.88; new crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.64-5.67.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to edge upward in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed almost a point within the opening minutes although analysts said the market may see some profit-taking later today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3-2 in early trading of New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank a:30p.m. Klwanis Club meets i;30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Depot Grill t:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parm-vllle Hwy. Teleptione 757 760 or 752-52*4

<:(M p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdgs, FarmvMIe Hwy. Telephone 75 2501 or 752 5204 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 5:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ~ Greenville CIvJtan Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m, - Winterville Kiwanis c.ubjneetsat community club meets p.m. - VPW meets at Post

J# P-m. Coochee Council Mo.

Kiddie Carnivai Set Saturday

A kiddie carnival will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the parking lot of Wickes Lumber on the 264 By-pass. Proceeds will go to the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Featured at the carnival will be a dunk-the-clown booth, greased pole, pony rides, portrait sketches, basketball throw, refreshments, prizes and clowns.

The public is invited.

Line Of Credit Is Step For Hospital

The Dow has posted gains of more than 16 points in the past three sessions, bdped along by favorable corporate earnings reports and some hopeful economic news from Washington.

Early active Issues today included K Mart, up tk to 29; In-exco Oil off % to 27; and Sambo's Restaurants, up V* to 17.

The Dow Jones Industrial average gained steadily on Tuesday closing up 8.67 points at 919.27.

Gainers led losers by a margin of almost 9-to-5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 31.93 million shares, against 26.89 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index gained .39 to 55.76.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .42 at 124.21.

FoMow(n are selected n a.m. stock market quotations;

Burrou^s

United Teiecommunicatiora Pfd. MVk Heublein 24

Jell Pilot

Wicks tSW

Wachovia Reaity 4H

Eckerds 23H

Centrai Soya 13

Hardees 11^

Integon 11W

Fieidcrest 2$

Hatleras income 1*H

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance

Franklin Lite 23H-Ni

NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Homes tk PM

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank ISi/^-l?

Daniel International Corp. 28</>-30

Piedmont Air SH-5%

Sound Alert On 'Dengue

ATLANTA (AP) - The discovery of four possible cases of dengue fever has prompted the national Center for Disease Control to ask state health departments in the Southeast to reinforce surveillance programs for the disease.

The possible cases were reported in Baton Rouge, La.; Tampa, Fla.; Washington, D.C., and Long Island, N.Y., the CDC said Tuesday.

Laboratory tests are being conducted and it will be several days before confirmation is l^sible, the CDC said, but preliminary investigations indicate the cases involve dengue fever.

The disease apparently was contracted by persons who visited Jamaica, where the disease is spreading in epidemic proportions, the CDC said.

SOLO SAILOR MAKES PORT - James Meadows jdlots bis 14-foot sailboat into Boston harbor Tuesday after sailing his Sim-fish the 1,700 miles from Miami. Meadows, from Concord, Mass., used gas station road maps as he cruised the Intercoastal Waterway along the Atlantic Ocean. (APWrqfooto)

Obituary Column

Artis

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Marie Brockington Artis of 306 S. Walnut St. died Monday morning at Pitt Memorial -Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Artis was a native of Kingstree, S.C., but had spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was the wife of the late L. T. Artis.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anna Brockington of the home; two step-sons, Clarence Artis of Farmville and Earl Artis of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of

Convocation At Lillington

ULLINGTON - The general conference of the Reformed Free Will Baptist Church is meeting here through Sunday.

The Lillington Star Reformed Free Will Baptist C3iurch is the host church.

Activities for the remainder of the week include: today. Young Peoples Christian Fellowship; Thursday, Home and Foreign Mission Convention; Friday, official business session at 10 a.m. and Sunday School convention at 8 p.m.; Saturday, mass convocation at 10 a.m.; connectional worship services at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Farmville; and one brother, Herbert Brockington of New York City.

Cox

Mrs. Fina Cox died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rubell Pettiford in New York City. She was the aunt of Prince Hemby of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mooring

Among the survivors of Mr. Julius Mooring, who died Friday, are two sisters, Mrs. Essie Collins and Mrs. Maletha Moore, both of Baltimore, Md.

Their names were incorrectly spelled in Mondays obituary.

Tucker

GOLDSBORO - Dr. WUliam W. Tucker, 52, died here this morning.

Dr. Tucker practiced dentistry here for the past 24 years and was a member of Madison Avenue Baptist C3iurch.

Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from Wayne Memorial Park by theRev.TomCaulkins.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myra Boyce Tucker; three sons, Tuck, Jim and Rand Tucker, all of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Herman Tucker of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ruth Cozart of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Mrs. Roland Brinson of Greenville.

The family requested that flowers be omitted.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

ftoin

\\\VS

ShowBM Stolionory

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Ocpf. of Commorco

WEATHER MAP Showers are forecast today foom the Plains to the Midwest and igiper Mlssissii^i Valley, the Great Lakes and nor-

tbern New England and far the Gulf coast. Except for the northern Plains, roost of the country will continue to swelter. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press High pressure covering the eastern United States shows no si^ of moving and if anything, today was hotter than yesterday. For the 17th straight day temperatures not only passed the 90 degree mark, they were heading for the 100s.

A cold front in the upper Great Lakes will move into the northeast part of the country, but it will not advance to North Canriina until the weekeml, and even then, says the National Weather Service, it will only

cool temperatures back into the 90s.

Isolated thundershowers were expected today, with the best chance existing in the mountains and along the coast. Meanwhile, the forecast called for omtinued hot, dry weather with todays tei^ratures ranging from the mid 90s to 102.

Temperatures were in the 90s by noon Tuesday, leveling off at 99 in Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville. Greensboro and Charlotte re

ported 98, Wilmington 97 and Asheville 92.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low Tide

AH PM AM PM

11:21 11:36 5:03 5:30

New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

In view of continuing patient population insufficient to meet expenses In the new Pitt Memorial Hoqiltal, the Hospital Trustees agreed last night to establish a $500,000 line of credit with a local bank.

The $1,800,000 in accounts receivable will stand as colateral, Trustees Treasurer Hap Moyesaid.

Ihe Board also recommended the freezing of the establishment of additional employee positions. Positions already committed and being recruited for can be filled, they said, but no others can be added on without the express permission of the trustees.

Presfdent Of Pilot Club At Convontlon

Kay Whitehurst, president of the Pilot aub of GreenvUle, is attending the 56th Annual Convention of Pilot dub International now underway in New Orleans. The convention began Sunday and will continue through Thursday.

An estimated 1,800 to 2,000 delegates are due to be at the big annual event, with Pilot International President Betty DuVall of New Albany, Mass., presiding. Theme of this years meeting is Accenting the Spirit of Pilot.

Members attending the current convention in New Orleans represent 570 clubs in the United States, the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, England, France, Japan and Mexico.

Pilot clubs cooperate in and spearhead activities designed to improve civic, social, industrial and commercial welfare of their communities.

The Auditing Committee was asked to meet to discuss the drawing iq> of a formal contract with hrpital auditors. ITie Local Government Commission now requires that hospitals have such a contract.

Glenn Strickland of the Insurance Committee reported that the hoqiitals covera^ will be turned over to the Pitt County Insurance Exchange beginning in September. The Committee recommended, he said, that the insurance committe be made a permanent one and that a letter of appreciation be sent to Kurt Fickling, who has assisted the

hospital in setting up much of its coverage in recent months.

The average daily census in June was 205, Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported. He said the high adult census was 234 and the low was 169.

Nursing Director Jean Owens reported that a coronary care course for nurses will be taught soon by Julia Shaw. She said the post critical unit has been divided Into a general medical-surgical unit and a post intensive care unit.

A new hospital policy on sibling visitation of their mothers and newborn brother or sister

Four Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

An estimated $3,995 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic qtrfllslons investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest. damage resulted from an 8:20 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 250 feet North of the MUlbrook Street intersection involving cars driven by Nettie Ruth Lassiter of Winterville and Hubert Haywood ODonnell of Raleigh.

No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $1,295 to the Lassiter car and $925 to the ODonnell vehicle.

A 12 Noon collision on Greenville Boulevard 200 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection involved a truck operated by Janice Sutton Baker of Route 4, Greenville and a car driven by Martha CSierry Forrest of 1725 County Rd., police reported.

Investigators estimated

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damage at $500 to the Baker vehicle and $250 to the Forrest car.

Vehicles driven by Maragret Chapman Williams of Route 2, Greenville and William Earl Tripp of Route 5, Greenville collided about 2:15 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street, investigators said.

Damage from the mishap was set at $275 to the Williams car and $250 to the Tripp truck.

A 12:25 p.m. mishap near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road involved cars driven by Wanda Lynn Lewallen of 114A Avery St., and Lucy Daniels Jones of 602 Bancroft Ave.

According to police an estimated $300 damage resulted to the Lewallen car and $200 damage caused to the Jones' vehicle.

has been initiated. Rules are well outlined, she said, and she said she believes the practice wUl be an asset to the hospital and a help to the community.

Plant Manager Ralph Hall said that the emergency generator that failed to trork during a storm on July 4 has been thoroughly checked out and seems to be In good working order.

Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch reported on two medical audits recently carried out in the hospital -one on acute rayocr-dial Infarction (heart attack) and one on treatment of infection of the gall bladder.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine, reported that 28 studoits for next years medical school class have been selected from a field of 290. The chosen ones have not all been contacted so names cannot be given, he said.

He retorted that Dr, Spencer Robb and Dr. Mary Robb, husband and wife oncology experts from Arkansas will join the med school staff soon, as will a Dr. Harris, in forensic pathology. Dr. Harris is now medical examiner of the State of Vermont.

Trustee Glenn Hardee reported that the old equipment sold yard sale fashion at the old hospital recently brought $3,369.35. He called this a big success.

Dr. Moses A. Ray of Tarboro has been recommended by the Board of Governors as a Pitt Memorial trustee, but approval from the County (ommissioners has not yet been formalized, the Board was ttrid.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1977

National Does It Again

I'-i

Watching It Go

The Nstional Leagues Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds watches the ball fly as he hit a home run in the first inning of the All-Star game last ni^t.

Morgan knocked a S-2 pitch from Jim Palmer over the right field wall in New Yorks Yankee Stadium. He was the NLs first batter in the game. (AP Wlrephoto)

Game Plan Wrong

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As usual, the American League had the wrong game plan.

We thought that if we held them close early wed have a good chance to win, said Bostons Carlton Fisk, the ALs starting catcher in Tuesday nights All-Star Game.

Either Fisk was calling for the wrong pitches or starting

Ladies Shoot For Open Title

CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Several of the Ladies Professional Golf Association top performers have been unable to win the U.S. Womens Open title and theyd collectively like to cut that number by one this year.

Its the only major tournament I havent won and maybe thats the problem, says all-time LPGA money winner Kathy Whitworth. I try to be philosophical about it, but lets be honestId only be kidding myself if I said I didnt care.

Judy Rankin, the top money winner the past 18 months on the womens tour, and pigtailed Jane Blalock are among many other top names on the LPGA circuit who have failed to win the open.

Miss Whitworth, who has won 77 championships in 18 years as a professional, admits the U.S. Open title would leave her with a little bit of everything.

'The 151 entrants begin the scramble at Hazeltine National Golf Club Thursday for the 1978 titlethe 25th annual Womens Open.

The players also will be challenged by the torrid heat, which has plagued the area the past several days.

The National Weather Service is predicting temperatures in the 90s through at least the first three rounds in the four-day tourney.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports SoftbaU Open League 1 Baggetts vs. Depot Sunnyslde vs. BaUey City League Apple vs. O. J.'s Stars vs. Rockets Northsidevs. White's Pair vs. Johnny's Chargersvs. Whitley Newby's vs. Crow's Nest Ladies League Carolina Leaf vs. Wiln Farms Burroughs Wellcome vs. Fleetway Industrial League Post-season tournament Baseball Summer League Campbell College at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Little League Area tournament .>

Babe Ruth NCNBvs. Planters Home Builders vs. College View Thur^a^ Sports

pitcher Jim Palmer of Baltimore was throAving the wrong ones. Cincinnatis Joe Morgan, the games first hitter, lofted Palmers sixth pitch into Yankee Stadiums right-field seats.

After Steve Garvey of Los Angeles struck out, Pittsburghs Dave Parker singled, eificlnnatis George Foster doubled him home and Philadelphias Greg Luzinski hit a two-run homer. Before they ever came to bat, the American Leaguers were behind 4-0.

It was a little depressing, said Boston outfielder Fred Lynn, but we had a lot of good players. We knew we could come back and score some runs.

Not enough, however.

Garvey made up for his first-inning strikeout with a booming home run to lead off the third that kayoed Palmer. The AL didnt get started until a two-run double by Chicagos Richie Zisk in the sixth. Willie Randolph of New York singled a run across in the seventh but San Diegos Dave Winfield delivered a two-run single in the NL eighth that proved decisive when Bostons George Scott slammed a two-run homer in he bottom of the ninth.

The 7-5 triumph was the National Leagues sixth in a row and 14th in the last 15 All-Star Games for a 29-18-1 lead in the series. And they never really gave the American League a

chance to get started.

It was quick, wasnt it? Boston outfielder Carl Yastr-zemski said of the NLs fast getaway.

Youd like to be able to manage, to do something, said AL pilot Billy Martin of the New York Yankees, but after that first inning I didnt have the opportunity. When youre down 5-0 and their first baseman plays well off the bag with a fast runner on base, does that tell you something?

Palmer was throwing well but Jeff (batting practice catcher Jeff Torborg) said he didnt have a good slider. We thought be was going to be all right, but he hung two sliders for home runs in the first inning.

Obviously you dont like to get your club off to a bad start, said Palmer, a threetime Cy Young Award winner who had not allowed a run in eight previous innings of All-Star competition. I wish I could have kept it closer. I pitched badly. Give credit to them, because I didnt make very many good pitches.

I cant blame the mound. The homers by Morgan and Luzinski were on high sliders. They were just bad pitches. It wasnt the normal Jim Palmer, was it?

No, but it was the normal outcome for the frustrated American League.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - What took you so long? Jim Palmer sighed ... and Billy Martin could do nothing more than give Baltimores ace pitcher a shrug and the hook.

Palmer wasnt out there all that long Tuesday night, but it must have seemed more like a sentence than an honor. It didnt take the National League more than a few flicks of the wrist to turn him and the rest of the American League into losers once again with a 7-5 All-Star game triumph.

According to the box score, Palmer lasted twi full innings of the carnage at Yankee Stadium that gave the Nationals their sixth straight victory and 14th in the last 15 of these midseason classics. But officially he made it into the third inning before Martin, the manager of the New York Yankees and the American League stars, trudged to the mound and mercifully removed Palmer,

That was only moments after Steve Garvey of Los Angeles unloaded a mammoth home run into the Americn League bullpen in left-center field to give the Nationals a 5-0 lead ... which was two innings after Philadelphias Greg Luzinski bashed a two-run homer to ri^t field to make it 4-0 in the first frame ... which was a minute or two after Dave Parker of Pittsburgh and George Foster of Cincinnati doubled for the innings second run ... which was two batters after leadoff batter Joe Morgan of Cincinnati started it all with a towering homer into the right field seats.

Needless to say, the rest of the game was almost anticli-mactic. Oh, the Americans did make some noises. Richie Zisk of the Chicago White Sox (and a National Leaguer until this Year of the Free Agent) doubled home two runs off Cincinnatis Tom Seaver in the sixth inning, Willie Randolph of the Yanks singled for another run off him in the seventh and George Scott hit a two-run homer in the ninth.

'That first-inning outburst, Parkers homer in the third and what turned out to be a game-winning two-run single by San Diegos Dave Winfield off Yankee reliever Sparky Lyle made Don Sutton of Los Angeles a winner of the game and of the games Most Valuable Player Award.

Making the All-Star team is a thrill, to put it simply, the Dodgers ace right-hander said after silencing the AL bats on just one hit and striking out four batters in his three-inning starting stint. Its something you cant control, being named a member of the All-Star team.

I was overjoyed when it happened.

Then, when Sparky (Anderson, the manager of the world champion Reds and the National League stars) sent word along that I would be the starterand in Yankee StadiumI almost didnt believe it.

For his part, Palmer was the master of the understatement.

"I guess you can say I didnt pitch very well, he. observed after the five-run raking, the first time hed been scored tqxMi following ei^t shutout in-

Church League Trinity Two at First FWB Black Jack vs. Grace St. Pauls vs. Memorial Christian vs. Oakmont Baseball Little League Area tournannent

American Legion Garner at Greenville (8 p.m.)

They Couldn't Get It

National League third baseman Pete Rose and sbortsU^ Garry Templeton run into a tarpaulin going for a foul ball

off the bat of the Amarican Leagues Fred Lynn in the sbcth inning of the All-Star game last night in Yankee Stadium. Neither player came iq> with the baU. (AP Wlrephoto)

nlngs of threeJiit All-Star hurling.

Morgan, who started it all with his homer about a half-dozen rows into the right-field seats, seemed tq be saying it wouldnt have mattered if Cy Young himself had been out there pitching for the Americans.

Both he and Luzinski, who punched his homer a little de^r into those stands beyond Reggie Jacksons reach, said Palmers inability to get the

curve ball working was the deciding factor.

Seaver, making his first appearance in New York since being traded to Cincinnati by the New York Mets barely a month ago, received a tumultuous option when he was introduced, a thunderous greeting far exceeding even those for two of New Yorks other su-pertieroes, Willie Mays and Joe DiMaggio.

When someone wondered if

he was disappointed in the way he pitched in his big comeback appearahce, Seaver let loose with one of his familiar cackles and said; What was wrong with the way I pitched? Nobody got hurt, did they?

No...although Seaver himself nearly became a casualty during his two-inning, four-hit, three-run appearance.

After Minnesota's Rod Carew buzzed a pitchers hit for a leadoff single in the sixth. Ran-

Post 39 Gets Win

Despite being held to just five hits by the Gamer pitching staff, Greenvilles American Legion baseball team scored six tiroes to defeat Gamer 6-1 and take a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven Area I playoff series.

Post 39s Mike Williams pitched the entire game and gave up just two hits, one in the ninth which scored Gamers only run after two walks.

Greenville never trailed in the game, taking the lead with two runs in the first inning. Nuggie Worthington led off the frame with a walk and Ronnie Chapman followed with a bunt single.

Mike Shank got a base bit to score both Worthington and Chapman.

In the fourth, Ned Craft led off Avith a walk for Post 39 and went to second on Wright Hooks infield out. He scored on an infield out to second base by A1 Butts to make it 341.

Greenville added another run in the fifth as Worthington led off with a triple and scored on a passed ball.

The final two runs for Post 39 came In the seventh. Chapman walked and stole second, while Shank followed with a base on balls. Both runners advanced on Crafts infield out and a passed ball scored Chapman and sent Shank to third. Shank came in on a sacrifice fly by Hooks.

Gamer finally scored in the ninth inning. With one away in the final frame, Johnny Blankenship and Larry Newsome walked. Ronnie Lee then got a single to score Blankenship.

None of the batters had more than one hit during the contest. Post 39 coach Ed Hooks praised the pitching of Williams and the defensive play of Chapman and Lee following the game.

The win gives Greenville the advantage In the playoff series. The next game will be here on TTujrsday night at 8 p.m. before the series moves to Gasper.

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Williams and Hooks; Watson,'Miller (7) and Baker.

dolph sent another screamer back to the mound. Seaver managed to knock this down with his glove and wrist. I couldnt get the first one and the second one dam near killed me, he joked.

Seaver was the only NL pitcher roughed 19 by the Americans. Sutton, San Franciscos Gary Lavelle, Chicagos Rick Reuschel and Pittsburgs Rich Gossage each gave up one hit.

While Oevelands Jim Kem and Dennis Eckersley, Dave LaRoche of California and Bostons BUI CampbeU aU sUenced the Nationals, Palmer (five hits and five runs) and Lyle (three hits and two runs) absorbed virtually all the puni^ment Uie senior circuit had to offer.

Cuevas Will Defend Title

LOS ANGELES (AP) -World Boxing Association welterweight champion Jose Piplno Cuevas will defend his title Aug. 6 against British (Commonwealth champion Gyde Gray of Canada, the champion announced Tuesday.

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Norfh Team Small, But Quick

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sporte Writer

The North team in the I5th annual Boys Home All-Star football game will seek to use quickness to offset a deficit in size against the South Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium.

We have a distinct size disadvantage as compared with the South, according to Doug Henderson, an assistant coach for the North squad.

However, the North team does have outstanding quickness and hopes to use this to an advantage In the game. "Theyre so much bigger than we are, were just going to have to get after them, said Bill Hodgin, the Norths other assistant coach.

The head coach for the North is Pete Stout of Burlington Williams High School. He is a returnee to the Boys Home game, having served as an assistant coach in the third contest. He has also coached in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro.

Henderson is the football coach at Western Guilford High School, while Hodgin coaches at

Oxford-Webb. Stout will be handling most of the offensive duties, while Henderson and Hodgin will take the defense.

Offensively, the North plans to run a wishbone-T, Stout said and "work from that. The team will have enough variations to keep them (theSouth) honest.

Although the wishbone is admittedly a running offense, the North has some excellent receivers and excellent passers, Stout said. We want to have balance; we want to be able to throw and run just as well."

Some outstanding performers in the offensive backifield. Stout said, are quarterback Mike Michael and running back Bobby Hedrick. Michael is a 6-2,180-pound back from Southern Durham High School, while Hedrick is 6-1,175 from Eastern Guilford.

Another running back, fullback Dwight Sullivan (5-11, 205 from Durham Hillside), is being checked out medically and the North hopes he will be ready to play Saturday nig^t.

The coaches are also pleased with the entire offensive line.

Theyre small, but theyre working hard and weve been well-pleased with all of them, Henderson said. The top receivers are split end Ricky Callicutt, 6-3, 175 from Ledford Senior High, and tight end Rodney Taylor, 6-2, 200 from Chapel Hill High.

The North will run a straight 5-2 defense in the game and, although the defense is behind the offense in development at this point, were getting a lot of things done, Henderson said.

The defensive team has been

hampered by the fact that some players didnt show up for the game and others are injured. However, Henderson said the coaches are pleased with the people we picked to play defense.

Top performers in the defensive secondary are Phil Melton, a 5-11, 185- pounder from Grensboro Page High, and Zack Touloupas, a 5-10, 150-pounder from Burlington Williams.

Gary Glosson, a linebacker from Southern Alamance at 6-1, 205. has looked good in practice

so far as have defensive linemen Reginald Speller from Bertie (6-3,195) and Albert Redd from Salisbury (5-11,225).

The coaches dont plan to try to capitalize on any of the Souths weaknesses because it is hard to tell what they are In the week the teams practice. In an all-star game, you dont know what might break down, Stout said.

Overall, the game will be

quickness against size, according to the North coaches. Were much smaller, thats going to be one of the keys, Henderson said. We will try to use the quickness that we have to offset their size.

The coaches said they are looking forward to the game and that participation in the contest is a great situation. The game is sponsored annually by the Greenville Jaycees.

INGES COLISEUM

First Of Two Outs

New York Yankee WUlie Randolph, second baseman for the American League, is high in the air throwing to first after Mike Schmidt (20) of the Philadelphia Phillies was forced out at second on a grounder by Cincinnati Red Pete Rose. The AL completed the double play. (AP Wirepboto)

Nicklaus Needs Concentration

OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, a disappointed

Morgan: No Mystery, NL Has Better Players

By KEN RAPPOPORT ! AP Sports Writer

; NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- tional Leagues mastery of the

American in All-Star com-t petition is no mystery to Joe 5 Morgan.

; Weve got the better players, said the second baseman of the Cincinnati Reds. It's that simple.

Morgan made his point perfectly clear Tuesday night by starting out the 48th All-Star game with a home run off Jim Palmer. The bombarding continued and didnt let up until the Nationals had a 7-5 victory, their sbcth strai^t and 14th in the last 15 games.

The score wasnt that indicative of the closeness of the game, said Morgan. 1 mean, one would think that a 7-5 game was close but, they never really were in the game. An for, a few hits here and there and they finally ended up 7-5. But

Bowling

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D's and P's WhyNots Honeymooners Pacesetters Lane Runners Bull Shirts Turkeys Team No. 4 Inla^

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Women's high game, Pam Smith 187, high series, Mae Harrell 502, men's high game, Herman Doughtry 2-205, high series, Carroll Mobley 553.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Recalled Lance Rautzhan, pitcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Signed Jack Sikma, center.

SOCCER North American Soccer League

SEATTLE SOUNDERS Purchased Tommy Ord, midfielder, from the Vancouver Whitecaps.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Jim Osborne, defensive tackle; released Vince Smith, runrting back.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Roman Gabriel, quarterback, to a One-year contract.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Announced the retirement off Bruce Van Dyke, guard and Clifton Taylor and Dave Osborn, running backs.

SAN DIOO CHARGERS Signed Bob Rush, center; waived Gary Garrison, wide receiver.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Traded Pat Toomay. defen sive end, to the Oakland Raid ers for an undisclosed future draft choice; waived Ozell Collier, deensive back.

they were playing catch-up the whole game and never really caught up. Reflecting a view held by many of the National Leaguers, Morgan underscored the older leagues top-to-bottom superiority.

Our lineup is just awesome, said Morgan. After me, I look up and down the lineup and say, Theres just no way the American League can beat us. .

A quick start helped the National Leaguers Tuesday night. Traditionally, it has been that way as far back as Morgan can remember.

Along with Morgan, Greg Lu-zinski and Steve Garvey were mostly responsible for a 54) National League lead after three inning. Luzinski, the Philadelphia Phillies bull-shouldered outfielder, capped a four-run first inning with a two-run homer and Garvey of Los Angeles hit a solo homer in the third. Both came off Palmer, considered by many to be the American Leagues best pitcher.

When the Baltimore ace did manage to locate his pitches where he wanted them, Luzinski and Garvey launched them over the fences.

Luzinskis homer was an electric shock to the American League-oriented crowd of 56,-

JPA Standings

Jefferson Standard 19

Buck'sGulf 11

Leading scorers; JS. Rodney Speight 6, Patrick Barnes 5'/a,- B, Irv ing Bennett 6.

PepsiCola 20^/2

Smith-Waldrop 9>/2

Leading scorers: P, Terry Smith 6, Amber Brink 5, Rob Ericson 5; SW, Ray Taft 3.

Milter and Davis I6V3

integon 131/3

Leading scorers. MD, Eric Sawyer 5; I, Troy Fleming 5V2, Robert Stan cifl 5.

M and W Chevrolet U/i

Hudson 101/2

Leading scorers: MW. Charlie Pate 6, David Grumpier 6; H, Jeff Taff 5^/2. Jerry Butts 5.

683, but an electric charge to the Philadelphia outfielder. It was his first at Yankee Stadium, a historic park he reveres.

To be in Yankee Stadium, with all you hear about it, is like being in a World Series for me, said Luzinski. It was a big thrill to be able to hit a home run in my first time at bat in this stadium."

Later, Garvey hit a ferocious shot that left the park in a hurry at the 430-foot mark.

Rec. Softball

Church League Memorial 715 010 1 15

First Christian 401 000 2 7

Leading hitters: M, Jimmy Humphrey 5-5, John Neill 5-5; F, Don Sullivan 4-4, Stocks 3-4.

Oakmont 111 400 29

Trinity One 022 020 05

Leading hitters: O, Mike Brown 3-4 HR, Gary Stanley 4-4; T, Ken Mannings^, Luke Griffith 2 3.

University Mt. Pleasant 000 102 14 Grace FWB 160 000 07 -

Leading hitters: U, Berry 3-4, Elks

2-4; G, Hardee 2-4. Whitworth 2-3.

Black Jack 526 004 013

First FWB 002 000 1-3

Leading hitters; B. Adams 3-4, Kit-trell 2-4; F, Thomas 1-3, Griffin 1-2.

City League

Bailey Vending 400 000 04

Depot Grill 501 000 06

Leading hitters: B, Brown 2-3,

Page 2 4; D. Averette 2-4, Vincent 2-4.

Ladies League

Carolina Leaf 021 000 03

Bailey Vending 400 000 48

Leading hitters; C, Chris Kernoin 2 3, Fran Gray 1-3; B. Debbie Allen

3-4, Lanida Tripp 3-4 HR.

Wilson Farms won by forfeit over Burroughs Wellcome.

Open League

Eggs won by forfeit over

Sunnyside

Baggett's.

Industrial League GUCO 321 000 0- 6

Recreation and Parks 302 032 x10 Leading hitters: GU. Charles

Parker 3-4, Ray Hudson 2-3; RP. Charles Vincent 3 3, Clennei Streeter

Recreation and Parks Jaycees Leading hitters:

203 210 3-n 221 001 4-10 RP, Robert

ing I

Johnson 3-5, Gary Lewis 2-3; JC, Bill Morris 3-4, Mike Vanlandighan 2-4.

Public Works 025 202 112

Moose 300 141 0- 9

Leading hitters: PW' David Tyson

3-4, David Phillips 3-4; M, Steve Davis 3 4, Paul Sheppard 2-4.

AAoose 200 103 0 6

Public Works 840 201 x15

Leading hitters; M, Gus Rines 3-4, Steve Davis 2 3, PW, David Phillips

4-4, Charlie Strickland 4-4.

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runner-up in his last two starts, needs a little mental adjustment coming into the $225,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship.

Im really playing very well. Ive played well all year. Right now, I just need to screw my concentration down tight, Nicklaus said, pressing and twisting his thumb on a table for emphasis.

Last week I made a double bogey and didnt even get mad.

Now thats bad.

And it has cost him.

"Two weeks in a row I break the recordtwo weeks in a row I finish second, he mused. In each of that last two events, the British Open and the Pleasant Valley Classic, Nicklaus broke the tournament record. And he was beaten by one shot each time, by Tom Watson in the British Open, by Ray Floyd last week when Nicklaus admitted to being in a letdown.

But the letdown is over and he has a couple of extra inducements going for him in the 68th Canadian national championship that begins Thursday.

First, he designed the 7,129-yard, par-72 Glen Abbey Golf Club course, a permanent site for this event and being played this year for the first time.

Second, there is his history in this event. It is one of the few important titles he has not won. His best showings have been four second-place finishes. Its a national championship and therefore very important, he stressed.

Nashville Race Results Revised

Lacal All-Stars

Jeffery Warren (42) and Ted Dunn (22) will be playing for the South team in the 15th Annual Boys Home football game Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. Warren played his high school football at Greene Ontral in Snow Hill, while Dunn was a standout for Farmville Central this past season. (Reflector photo)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A revision of results in last Saturdays nights stock car race at Nashville, Tenn., puts Bobby Allison in second place and Richard Petty in third.

Darrell Waltrip remains the race winner, according to an announcement Tuesday by officials of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) officials.

In addition to reversing the previously announced second and third places, ninth through 14th places were revised.

A NASCAR spokesman said the scoring problem resulted from the unusual pit lane arrangement at Nashville. Cars turn left at the end of the front straightaway to make pit stops. To rejoin the action, drivers head in the opposite direction on the inner portion of the track and made a u-turn at the head of the front straight.

The revised results helped defending national champion Cale Yarborough in his fight of a challenge by Petty.

Yarborough finished fourth at Nashville and leads this years point standing with 2,795. Petty is only 12 points back with 2,783.

The revised order of finish of the first 14 places at Nashville is: l.Darrell Waltrip 2. Bobby Allison 3. Richard Petty 4. Cale Yarborough 5. Richard Brooks 6. Buddy Baker 7. Skip Manning 8. J. D. McDuffie 9. Buddy Arrington 10. Ricky Rudd 11. CooCoo Marlin 12. Frank Warren 13. Tichge Scott 14. D. K. Ulrich

The revised figures give Benny Parsons 2,533; Waltrip 2,500; Buddy Baker 2,346; Richard Brooks 2,147; Cecil Gordon 2,036; Richard Childress 1,933; Bobby Allison 1,870, and James Hylton 1,832.

Yarborough also continues to lead in money winning with $244,705. Petty has $216,655, followed by Parsons $146,711; Waltrip $143,783; Baker $112,550; David Parson $98,706; Brooks $78,100; Dave Marcis $64,920; Neil Bonnett $58,040, and Gtordon $53,035.

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NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Ronald Gunters four wood almost was as hot as the weather Tuesday as he scored two holes-in-one in the same round over the Beach-wood Golf Club course.

THe 37-year-old Gunter, of Barboursville, W.Va., an Internal Revenue Service agent on vacation, had his first ace on the 167-yard par 3 eighth hole. He duplicated the feat on No. 18, another par 3 hole measuring 186 yards.

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Bouton Returns To Baseball

ByBOBBAUM Associated Presf Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Fourteen years ago, Jim Bouton was on the mound in Cleveland, pitching in the All-Star game.

Tuesday night, 2,800 miles from Yankee Stadium and at the other end of the professional baseball ^)ectrum, Bouton was hurling knuckleballs for the Portland Mavericks of the Class A Northwest League, a team with a reputation as enigmatic and unorthodox as Bouton's own.

There were 3,904 people in rickety Civic Stadium and the opponents were the Grays Harbor, Wash., Loggers, Most of the players were barely walking when Bouton signed hts first pro contract.

What is a 38-year-old man who has written a bestseller, starred in a television series and worked as a sportscaster for two of New Yorks largest television stations doing drawing a $400 monthly salary and pitching against the likes of Salem, Walla Walla and Bellin^am?

Thirty-eight is just a number, he shrugged after going nine innings and scattering eight hits for a 6-5 victory in his Tuesday night debut.

Bouton created and starred in a televMon series based on his controversial bestseller about baseball Ball Four. After the series was canceled following a brief run on CBS last fall, Bouton rejected an offer to return to WCBS as a ^rtscaster.

The dawn-to-dark schedule of the television show left him

drained. I didnt see the sun for about a year, he said.

Besides, he said, sportscasting was not his favorite pastime.

So he left the lucrative job for a return to the summer game that had led to banner seasons with the perennial world champions, the New York Yankees. The career peaked when Bouton bad a 21-7 record in 1963,

He finally left baseball, wrote the controversial Ball Four and took a job as a sportscaster at WABC in New York. Later, he shifted to WCBS. But he always wanted to return to baseball. He did briefly. In 1975, when he came to Portland and had a 4-1 record in a months action,

To finance his latest comeback try, Bouton said, hes selling his $125,000 house in Englewood, N.J., and purchasing a more modest $75,000 home for his wife and three children.

His vehicle back to the bigtime, he hopes, will be the knuckleball, that mysterious spinless pitch that bobs and weaves to the plate with no onebatter, catcher or pitcher-knowing exactly where it is going.

But his age has foiled his attempts so far. This spring, he was cut by the White Sox Knoxville farm team in the Class AA Southern League to make room for younger players. Then he was dropped by Durango in the Class AAA Mexican League.

So be called Bing Russell, the actor-writer from southern California who owns the Mavericks, a motley crew of hustling youngsters who are paid $400 per month during the summer and have no affiliation with a major league team.

Deaf Games Showdown

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, July, UTTIf

Evans Predicts State T urnaround

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ncirth Carolina States football team dug itself into a 3-7-1 hole last sea^, but quarterback Johnny Evans, who took a lot of the blanf^, says the Wolfpadi will be climbing out of it this year.

You can go back and see last year where we had plays that averaged five, six or seven yards, the handsome senior said between summertime sessions in the weight room, on the practice field and with football films.

But also, on one of every five plays we cither had an interception, a fumble or had a minus play. You cant do that and win.

The object of Evans summer training is to put an end to some of those turnovers.

I feel that what 1 need to work on as quarterback is keeping the mistakes to a minimum and keeping things under control," he said, and coach Bo Rein believes he will do as he plans.

In spring drills, Johnny didnt throw a single Interception in a practice game and rarely turned the ball over, Rdn said. If he keeps mistakes down, he can be an all-league quarterback, as good as everybody expected him to be.

Evans had ample incentive to get his act together for the coming season. The last one may have been the worst <rf his career.

A lot of bad things were said, he recalled. It was very tough. I had faith in God, though, and trusted that He would work things out for me.

You have to learn to take the bad with the good," Evans added. I like the pressure. I like the leadership role. I like all the other things that go along with quarterbacking as well as the throwing and running.

By DAViOD MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) American sprinter Ricky Milford faced defending champion Valery Lukash of the Soviet Union in the featured 100-meter dash today at the World Games for the Deaf.

Milford, a 22-year-old sophomore at Gallaudet College in Cordele, Ga., tied Lukashs four-year-old world deaf record of 10.6 seconds at the University of Maryland classic this year. Their duel, on the fast artificial track of Republic Stadium was expected to produce a world deaf record.

Meanwhile, the womens 400-meter race appeared to be a three-way battle among defending champion Rita Windbrake of West Germany, Sharon Gar-gan of Australia and Louise Hudson, 21, of St. Augustine, Fla.

Mrs. Windbrake, 38-year-old housewife, set a deaf world

record of 57.4 seconds Tuesday during qualifying, breaking her old world mark from the 1969 Deaf Olympics In Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Miss Gargan was timed at 57.7 in the heat.

Miss Hudson won the other heat in 58.5, an American deaf record, despite the handicap of running in the outside lane, and she figured to challenge Mrs. Windbrake and Miss Gargan for the gold medal, if she drew a more favorable lane.

American swimmers were gearing up today for another haul of gold medals during six events in the third day of aquatic competition. They grabbed nine of the first 10 events, with teen-agers Jeffrey Float of Sacramento, Calif., and Laura Barber of Allison Park, Pa., the big winners with four golds apiece.

Float won the 400-meter medley in 4:55.76 and the 1,500-meter freestyle in 17:04.42-both world recordsTuesday after

UNCs Atkinson Takes Lead

Jim Atkinson of North Carolina, after several weeks of flirting with the leaders in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League, has moved into first place among the batters with a .419 average.

Raymie Styons of East Carolina, who led the league for the past two weeks, slipped to a .402 mark during the week. Teammate Eddie Gates, another former leader, is third with a .398 average.

Campbells Dave Terrell, inadvertantly omitted from last weeks standings, climbed from fifth to fourth with a .385 mark, with Louisburgs Max Raynor fifth at .380.

Atkinson is either the leader or among the top five in all other categories. He is second in runs to Gates with 30, trailing by one. He is fourth in RBIs with 22, third in doubles with seven, second in triples with three, first in home runs with six and second in stolen bases with 14.

East Carolina continues to lead the team batting, but saw its average dip below .300 for the first time this year. The Pirates are hitting .296, while Louisbiirg is second at .288.

East Carolinas Bobby Supel leads the league in runs batted in with 27, and in triples with five. Louisburgs Nick Dunn and ECUs Macon Moye are tied for the lead in doubles with nine each. Gates continues to lead in stolen bases with 21.

North Carolinas Greg Norris is the top hurler in earned run average with a 1.87 mark. Bill Lucas of Louisburg is second at 3.18.

Mickey Britt of East Carolina continues to lead in strikeouts with 69, while UNCs Blaine Smith is the top in victories with a 6-0 record.

North Carolina Collegiata Summer League Stats (Through Sunday, July 17)

North Carolina.............

Louisburg..................

East Carolina..............

4'/z

V/i

11>/i

Pet.

.870

.682

.545

.364

UNC-Wllmlngton...........

U'/2

.286

.250

Team Batting

rbl :

3b hr

avt

East Carolina..............

794

171

235 148 36 '

13 17

.296

Louisburg.................

......22

764

128

220 121 35

2 13

.288

North Carolina.............

......23

814

169

231 ISO 34

14 13

.284

Atlantic Christ..............

......21

703

101

178 90 20

5 3

.253

UNC-Wilmington..........

......24

741

174 77 25

5 6

.235

Campbell.................

.22

750

103

167 95 26

3 16

.223

Individual Batt.

h 2b

hr rbl

ave

Jim Atkinson, NC .........

..23

6 22

.419

Raymie Styons, EC........

.21

4 26

.402

Eddie Gates, EC..........

..22

1 14

.398

Dave Terrell, Cam........

..22

3 15

.385

Max Raynor, Lb...........

-.22

5 26

.380

Greg Robinson, NC........

..22

2 21

.346

Robert Brinkley, EC.......

..22

0 7

.344

Tim Bardin, AC...........

..21

2 12

.333

Nick Dunn, Lb.............

..22

2 18

.323

Chuck Barcllft, Lb.........

..22

1 13

.323

Oarreii Jenkins, AC.......

..21

1 13

.317

Rick Furr, Lb.............

..22

2 11

.315

P. J. Gay. NC.............

..19

1 16

.313

Tommy Warrick, EC......

..22

1 18

.XI

Brian Little. Lb...........

.22

0 9

.295

Mike Fox, NC.............

.23

102

0 12

.294

Jim AAontague, UNCW

1 7

.294

Bert Barber, AC...........

0 15

.284

Brad Lloyd. NC...........

..23

2 20

.282

Pete Paradossi, EC........

..22

2 11

.280

Runs batted in: Bobby Supel, EC 27; Raymie Styons. EC 26; Max Raynor, Lb 26; Jim Atkinson, NC 22; Greg Robinson, NC 21; Macon Moye, EC 21.

Doubles: Nick Dunn, Lb 9; Macon AAoye, EC 9; Mike Fox, NC 7; Jim Atkinson, NC7; three others tied with six.

Triples: Bobby Supel. EC 5; Jim Atkinson, NC3; P. J. Gay. NC 3; five others tied with two.

Home runs: Jim Atkinson. NC 6; Max Mann, Camp 5; Max Raynor, Lb 5; Raymie Styons, EC 4, Bobby Supei, EC 4.

Stolen bases; Eddie Gates, EC 21; Jim Atkinson, NC 14, Mike Fox, NC 13; Robin Rose, AC 13; Rick Furr. Lb 13.

Team Pitching gsgclp h rerbbiothoera

North Carolina................23 16 209 166 B2 64 97 17 1 2.76

Louisburg.....................22 7 187 160 100 66 83 150 2 3.18

UNC-Wilmington..............24 13 193.7 216 123 91 75 88 0 4.23

East Carolina .................22 11 188 173 132 90 82 153 3 4.31

Campbell......................22 4 207.7 206 159 118 136 142 2 5.11

Atlantic Christian.............21 2 180 221 171 109 112 108 0 5.45

Individual Pitch. g gt eg Ip h r er so bb w-1 sho era

GregNorrls,NC............7 6 5 52 41 17 11 56 13 4 2 0 1.87

Bill Lucas, Lb...............9 6 4 54 .40 21 12 48 15 4-2 1 2.01

Blaine Smith, NC...........6 5 5 46 32 14 12 45 21 6-0 0 2.33

Brad Thorpe, C.............9 6 2 47 30 20 14 44 22 4-2 1 2.68

George Hall, Lb.............8 5 3 41 39 IS 13 28 14 4-0 1 2.82

Matt Wilson, NC............6 6 4 49 50 27 19 38 21 4-0 0 3.48

Cecil Oavis, UNCW.........8 6 5 49.7 46 24 21 33 20 2-5 0 3.81

BlllyDavlS,EC.............6 6 2 36.7 35 25 17 23 14 3-2 1 4.17

Mike Hunter, UNCW 6 6 3 49 58 36 24 25 18 1-4 0 4.33

Mkkey Britt, EC............9 9 7 71 71 49 36 69 22 5-4 1 4.56

Strikeouts: Mickey Britt, EC 69; Greg Norris, NC 56; Bill Lucas, Lb 48; Blaine Smith, NC 45; Brad Thorpe, Camp 44.

Victories: Blaine Smith, NC 6-0; Mickey Britt, EC 5-4; Geroge Hail. Lb 4-0; Matt Wilson, NC 4-0; Bill Lucas,'Lb 4-2; Greg Norris. NC 4-2; Brad .Camp 4-2.

winning two golds Monday. Miss Barber took the womens 200-meter butterfly in 2:42.77 and lowered her world record in the 200-meter freestyle in the world record time of 2:18.73. She also had won two golds Monday.

The Americans led the 32-nation championships after the first three days with nine golds, lour silvers and five bronze medals.

The Soviet Union got its first two golds Tuesday when defending champion Nina Ivanova won the long jump with a leap of 18 feet, 6(4 inches and Pietr Munin won the 10,000 meters with a time of 31:26.6.

The Russians also have won four silvers and three bronze

medals.

Romania, which is hosting the 1,400 athletes at the quadrennial games, is third with two gold medals, from the shooting events.

Americas defending basketball champions were to face Poland in the third round today after routing Australia 113-48 in the second round Tuesday. Don Lyons, 31, 6-foot-5 forward from Los Angeles, scored 24 points for the Americans.

Frank (Pancho) Martin, a native of Cuba, ied New York thorou^bred trainers with 115 winners at Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga in 1976.

Bouton's Bock

Jim Bouton, one-time New York Yankees star pitcher and successful author, is back on the pitching mound. This time its for a Class A minor league club the Portland Mavericks. The 38-year-old knuckleballer said he got back into baseball because he loves to play the game. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Southern Am

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Vance Heafner, who could be the hottest amateur in the country right now, led a field of 208 that teed off today in the prestigious Southern Amateur Golf Tournament at Snee Farm Country Club.

The Cary, N.C., resident added the North Carolina Amateur to his impressive string of performances this month, beating the Pinehurst course and his nearest opponent by an incredible 10 shots.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank the farmers for designating with NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE for the upcoming selling season.

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Victims' Views Of Amnesty For Collaborators

By NEDTEmO

FORT BREENDONK, Belgium (UPl) North of Brussels, just before the green disappears into the port city of Antwerp, stands one reascm Belgium cannot forget World War n the Nasi concentration can^ of Breendonk.

The shoot-on-sight warnings, barbed wire and watchtowers still surround the low-lying f(Htress, now a national monument.

It was a small camp, without the ovens and gas chambers of the German death factories. The killing here was by beating, torture, hanging and firing squad.

And collaboration.

Collaboration made Breen-dmik the crudest camp of all for Leon E. Halkin, a 70-year-old retired history professor who spent 18 months there and in the Nazi camps of Gross-Strehlitz, Gross-Rosen, Dora

and Nordhausen. Having compatriots among the executioners made it like a civU war, he said.

Some collaborated for power, others for money.

But many were misguided idealists, Halkin said, mosUy Dutch-speaking Flemings Aryans, the Nazis stressed angered by the political dominance of Belgiums French-speaking minority.

Lode Claes, a Brussels alderman under the Nazis, doesnt condone those who murdered or made money from the occiqiation. But he says Flemish political collaboration was comprehensible, even justified.

The Flemish were a majority trying to emancipate themselves, he said.

Claes, who spent five years in prison after the war, is now a senator from a militant Flemish political party. He wants an

amnesty to erase the stain from the little man vrtio served time for cdlaboratlon and paid further with the loss of a job or a promotion.

Frank Maes says no.

Maes, son of a Flemish

automobile worker, chose resistance and paid with four years in Breendonk, Wuppertal prison across the German

border, and the concentration camps of Esterwegen, Boerger-moor, Gross-Strdilltz, Bleck-hamer, Laband, GrqSs-Rosen, Nordhausen, Dora, Buchen-

wald, and Be^gen-Belsen. At Gross-Rosen, he was beaten and left for dead atop a mountain of corpses, regaining consciousness about five minutes from the ovens,

My two children were bom handicapped because of my years in the camps. . . As long as there are victims, there can be no anuiesty, he said.

"I, too, was proudly, fiercely Flemish. . . But I was Belgian above all. And I knew that to seek political gain with the help of murderers would make me no more than a murderer myself.

I remember a German SS man at Breendonk looked at my blue eyes and blond hair, heard my crisp German and said, You know, you should be a German soldier. You belong in a Nazi uniform. You are an Aryan.

I didnt want that.

Nearly 4,000 men from throughout Europe passed

through the camp. Several hundred died. Many hundreds more discovered the grim Nazi distinction between concentration camps and reception camps like Breendonk, and were routed to Germanys death network.

Paul Levy, inewar chief cwre^KKident at Belgian radio, spent a year In Breendonk in the lowest possible category; a man of Jewish origin who publicly advised against cooperating with the Germans.

Head of the committee that manages the Breendonk monument, Levy has researched the camps f(Hir year life span more thoroughly than anypne.

He explained how it got steadily better at killing.

In August, 1940, some three months after the Belgian surrender, the Nazis asked the collaborating Flemish mayor of Breendonk to equip the f(xl to accomodate 200 prisoners.

The mayor complied and often he would come and watch us on work detail in Breendonk, Levy said.

A month later, a 38-year-<rid German SS major arrived with the first contingent of 20 prisoners. Levy entered the camp two months later.

On Feb. 17, 1941, came the first death from maltreatment.

In the summer of 1941, the guards engineered the first model shooting. . .as an example.

In 1942, the camp commanders installed a torture chamber

in a dank, high-ceilinged cell with stark white walls. Prisoners were brought late at night. Hands tied, they were suspended <m a meat hook from the ceiling and dropped without warning on sharp wooden spikes below, then prodded with electric pc&ers or red-hot metal bars.

Few of them survived the torture.

They didnt die on the spot, Levy explain^. That would have negated w purpose to get pecle to talk. They just didnt wake iq> the next morning.

Firing squads began killing 10 prisoners at a time. There was seldom any logic in choosing the victims. They were almost always random hostages for some anti-Nazi act on the outside.

At least 200 died in front of the firing squad, inclixilng several teen-aged boys.

In 1943, gallows were erected near the firing-squad wall. But only about 20 prisoners were hung before allied troops liberated Breendonk in September, 1944.

Halkin said surviving Breendonk and the German camps was luck. 'Then he smiled and added, Well, I guess there was more to it than that.

I made it on a love of liberty, patriotism, maybe. A sense of personal dignity. Plus religion, and God.

But mostly because others around me were doing the

same thing. Theres a terribly strengthening solidarity in suffering.

Maes left God off the list.

I stopped praying after Gross-Rosen. Praying wasnt making things any better. So I figured maybe not praying would help. It didnt, of course, but at least without praying I was free of some of the expectations that could never be satisfied.

Few Belgians will talk about But many seem or unable, to forget

is an exception. Like he favors amnestying the with the exception with blood on tbeir virtually all of whom fled or were executed after the war.

It Is time to turn the page, says Halkin.

Maes says he has tried to forgive.

But then I remember the look of pleasure on the guards faces as they beat us. . . And there are stiU fanatics, still collaborators, around.

Levy, who opposes a blanket amnesty for the same reason 1 oppose blanket arrests, agrees with Halkin it is time to forgive.

But we must never forget.

NOT YOUR ORDINARY ROADSIDE REST PARK - Resting ahmgslde the Autobah highway near Zurich, Switzoland, this play monster stands bxt the eqjoyment of passe^y as well as children whose families stop along the

way for a rest from driving. Set by Swiss authorities, the play monster stands three meters high and is made of wood and metal. (AP Wiiephoto)

BUND VENDOR Helen Davis, a S4-year-old Uind wmnan, sits at a Tampa rimpping mall with a plastic cup and pencils. People think Im out here begging, die says. But Ive got a peddler's license. And like you got a job, this is my job. She stops any passerby vdio dro^ a coin and starts to walk off. Im not out here for charity, she says, and bands him two pencils. (APWirqriioto)

A Wilderness Area Proposed

Nearer People

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Wilderness areas, their unspoiled beauty saved for present and future generations, rarely are easily accessible to the growing number of backpackers and other outdoor enthusiasts who use them.

But Congress is expected to act this year on a pn^wsal to place a wilderness area right in the backyard of New Mexicos major population center. Several bills would create a wilderness area that has Albuquerques city limits as one boundary line.

The idea of a wilderness area in the Sandia Mountains has split outdoor groups. Oppments argue the wilderness conc^t that sprang from New Mexicos Gila country more than 50 years ago would be weakened considerably. Those that support the proposal ar^e the accessibility of a Sandia Wilderness would bring the wilderness to more pecle.

The 250-million-year-old Sandia Mountains, rising 5,000 feet above Albuquerque, are unusual in that the area is already a major recreation outlet and tourist attraction.

In the winter, skiers hit the mountains east slopes, and in the summer, adventurers sail from the top in hang gliders. Last year more than 15,000 people hiked the popular eight-mile La Luz trail that took them from the foot of the nxxmtains to the peak.

It also is posriUe to drive along the crest of the mountains. Mountaintop broadcast towers appear as red dots to city residoits at night. A cable car used by skiers and tourists to reach Sandia Peak logged almost 140,000 passengers last year. And ma subdivisions continue to expand at the foot (d the Saixtias.

To many oppoomts of the proposed wilderness designa-tioitfall of this means the area

true

is anything but a wilderness, even though a map of the area prqposed does exclude roads, the ski area, television towers and a wide clear area beneath the cable car.

John Little, past president of the New Mexico WUdlife Federation, said that group is fighting the measure because it would weaken the entire concept of a wilderness area.

We feel this is a prostitution of the WUderness Act, Uttle said. There is the noise and smell as well as the sight of the city right there. At night the mountain is lifted by the city of Albuquerque ... it is almost daylight up there on the west side.

David Foreman is chairman of the New Mexico Wilderness Study Committee, a group that is fighting strongly for the wilderness designation of more than 30,000 acres of the Sandias. He said the arguement that a wilderness area should not be near a large metc^litan area is invalid.

Only onehalf of one per cent of the United States is Wilderness (a designatkm that can be made <Mly by an act of Congress), con^iared with three per cent under pavemoit, Foreman said in siqiport of more wilderness areas.

A House interior st*commit-tee recently approved an omnibus bill seeking to establish 15 wilderness areas. The measure still must gain approval of the House. The Senate also has a similar bill.

The bill would create 1.4 million additional acres of wilderness divided iqi between sevoi states. The measure awaiting approval would indude the Sandias.

It is not inqtrobable that within the near future a person in Albuquerque will stumble out into his backyard one morning and find himself in a wildo--ness.

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THE DAILY MFLECTOR

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The Dafly Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.-W

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CRACKERS 'IS

Fla-VoNce Bars

8-Pack

WESSON OIL

48-Oz. Size

a - - ^ Xtm.

Fill Your Freezer

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

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Ny^'^vYYrYYVV)

MODS

RED*. WHITE

PIE SHELLS

EVERFRESH GLAZED ,

DOUGHNUTS

MORTON MEAT LOAF OR TURKEY

COUNTRY TABLE ENTREE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Cheese, Sausap, Hamburger Or PepperuRi Pizzas

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CUP THIS

COUPON

WORTH GREENBAX OF STAMPS

DEW FRESH IN QUARTERS

MARGARINE

j MMEMCAN

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE t 59

6-Oz. Size

GRADE "A" S/VIALL

EGGS

IS*-Tbe DftUy Reflector Greenville N.C.Wednesday, July 20 1977

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE SntUMN TIPS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. JULY 23 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, NX.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

aRUNN TIP ROAST .B*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RATH

SLKED BACON,

SMITHFIELO MILD OR HOT A

PORK SAUSAGE

KAHNS SLICED MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

CAPN JOHNS

nsHsncKS

TOPE

aRLO

AAP QUALITY CORN FED

PORKROftSr

69<

9 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

ECC BONELESS

IM STEAKS

Hr .r

WHOLE

FRESH

PICNIC

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

CHUCK STEAKS

.79<

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

BLADE

CUT

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHOULDER ARM

STEAKS

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

10 oz. PKG.

-4 FROZEN FOOD ITEMS

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Pizza

79< 59<

MEAT FRANKS 2

CHOKE PARTS OF

CHICKEN

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYER QUARTERS

BREAST

LEGS

LB.

A&P BRAND

13-02.

DARI COUNTRY 9-16 OZ.

SWISS CHEESE

BORDENS INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD

sucES

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARME

1-LB.

PKGS.

INQTRS.

BAKERY ITEMS

A&P LEAF OR

CHOPPED SPINACH

MARVEL SANDWICH

WHITE BREAD

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

CLOVERLEAF

ROLLS

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR CAKE

VEG-ALL

ITTOS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GLAZED

/"I

SANTA ROSA JUICY FULL OF FLAVOR

PLUMS

REGULAR PRICE LB. 59c

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

TENDER FRESH YELLOW,

/ EIGHT OCLOCK

BEAN COFFEE

rnton TC1.1.UY CAROLINA GROWN

CORN 8"88*|PEACKS SisRO

LEMON-LIME

YIUOWCMioHS

5 INCH I POT

RED RIPE

FIRM FRESH

TOMATOES GREEN CABBAGE

KELLOGGS > CORN FLAKES

BEVERLY BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

10V4 oz.

CAN

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

MASHED

POTATOES

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

59<

LOCALLY

GROWN

LOCALLY GROWN LB.

ZUCCHINI GREEN

SQUASH

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16 oz.

BOX

79<

I LIMIT 3 WITH Z COUPON AND I AOOmONAL I 7J0 ORDER

I LMIT ONE COUPON

A&P, COUPON (H|^MMBii|

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46 OZ. aww I CANS I

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JUICE

ORANGE GRAPE PUNCH

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PURE VEGETABLE

DEXO SHORTENING

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND o ADDITIONAL L.B.

7.N ORDER CAN

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0000 TTIRU SAT., JULY 23 AT AAP IN HEENviLLe, N C

99*

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EIGHTOYLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

CONCENTRATED

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

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10 oz.

JAR

369

YOU PAY ONLY

127 OZ. BOX

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

|J10bjTlR^8, JULY J3*r A4PIN eSEENVILLE.N C #661 j ^OOOO^ImUSA^JULY 2] AT AEP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. " 0660 J

YOU PAY 30c ONLY

32 OZ.

BTL

store Hours: Monday thru Satirday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

University Establishing Pain Clinic

DETROIT (UPI) - The short list of pain clinics in the United States is about to add another.

A $250,000 gift to Wayne State University will be used to establish' the clinic in memory of a woman who traveled extenslvdy in search of treatment for chronic pain. Although that sum doesnt cover the cost completely, backers are confident WSU will come up with additional funds to help the Gertrude Levin Pain Clinic get off the ground.

The donors are Mrs. Levins daughters, Mrs. Seema Boesky of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Muriel Slatkin of Beverly Hills, Calif.

Similar clinics trying to solve the mystery of pain, discover its source and prescribe the best treatment include the Pain Treatment Center of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, another at the University of Washington in SeatUe and a Pain and Health Rehabilitation Center in LaCrosse, Wis.

Because the nature of pain is so complex and so baffling, most medical researchers have avoided this area of study, said Dr. Robert Coye in accepting the gift. Coye is dean of the WSU School of Medicine.

And yet pain is something that all of us experience in varying degrees.

Mrs. Levins daughters asked that the university encourage the cooperation of other medical institutions and individuals interested in the research, study and treatment of pain.

A WSU spokesman said Mrs. Levin apparently lived for years with excruciating pain. She apparently traveled all over, seeking a wide variety of treatment, but never had much success.

Coye said one source estimates the cost of chronic pain in the United States is in excess of $25 billion a year. More than $100 million was spent last year for aspirin alone.

The pain clinic eventually will be housed in the University Clinics Building. Its quarters are scheduled for completion this fall. Temporary space for the pain clinic is tentatively set to open early this month.

Medical disciplines Involved in pain clinic studies will include anesthesia, pharmacy, surgery, psychotherapy, behaviorism and ^ysical therapy.

Its very exciting, said Dr, Eli Brown, head of the d^artment of anesthesiology at WSUs medical school and Detroits Sinai Hospital. Brown will be clinic director.

Its the sort of thing that is so greatly needed. People with pain are desperate.

Often they get into areas where they really cant get much help. They go around from pillar to post. With the clinic, there will be a central place where at least, hopefully, they can get some kind of answer.

Brown said the multi-disciplinary approach is used primarily because psychological and )Clal factors often are involved.

... frequently some of the more complicated (cases) require the efforts of two or three specialists or even more.

Brown said he has come in contact with many de^rate 'people during his career, people who have undergone dozens of operations in their quest for a pain-free life.

Our goal is not to end surgery for pain, because much of it is necessary, he said. However, I really think a great deal of pain is not treated at all.

Brown said millions of Americans have suffered chronic pain needlessly for many years. 'Their situation doesnt even involve nerve blocks and In many of these cases, they just need good pharmaceutical advice.

Patients coming to the Levin clinic first will be interviewed by a doctor. After the patients history is taken, and results of preliminary testing are completed, consultants will evaluate the problem and decide what to do.

Many of the problems we will see, we simply dont know the answer to,'Brown said.

Biggest Rock Is In Australia

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Australias Ayers Rock, at 2 miles long, m miles wide, and 1,100 feet high, is the biggest in the world, reports the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac.

The rock was once known only to aborigines, who left galleries of cave paintings at its base. The gigantic stone is now a popular destination for tourists in tljjl Outbs^k.

Get on dovm

to Winn-Dixie

PRIdS

THRO SAT.. JULY 2SR0. NOM TO MAURS

* Wt RiSaWi THt RIOHT TO UROT eUAWnTW

PER PRODUCTS SALE!

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FACIAL TISSUE

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SHAMPOO A

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66c

CIAIROL

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BREAD 4^$1.00

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lAROE Doz. 65c kMEPIUM2DO2.$1.0Qj

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! REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and

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POSTHONEYCOMB

f 1 MCKAM tie WIIH COUPON

CASH VALUE I/ OF A CENT

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ANTISgnC

CAMPHO-

PHENIGUE

79c

^QETSET

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LOTION

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DETERGENT

BtEACH

tTL 59c

CATSUP $1.69 plA^%unit

39c

22-OZ. __

XL 79c :^$2.99 ^$1.39

120Z.

PKO.

OSCAR MAYER

MOUUa oMM

fARIETY PACK

$1.39

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DRUMSTICKS ia.89e

WINGS ia.89e

BACKS ui19e^

w WMP UA. etioiS BONELESS STEW BEEF ia$1.29

BONELESS FUUrCUT ROUND STEAKS i.$1.59

BONELESSSHOULDERROASTS a.$1.39

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS ia.$1.69

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Ha.no>.$7.95 kg BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS wa nw.$6.9&J

|ccmroooD l^lPY Pepontwunt

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PICNICS 69c

CREAM DEODORANT!

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SUCED COOKED PICNIC nouua. iwot

DINNER FRANKS

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MJCfO MUMI OR

SPICH) LUNCHEON

'nS^$1.99

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PBT, NICKBONES OR TAiU

tABn04HA

FLOUNDBl niLETS

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$1.99 3 w.$1JW IB. $1.79

G-in

BOX $1.39

OiDSPICI

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12-OL

38c

COHAGE CHOSE

CUP

$1.29

YOGURT

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2 5-oz. cum99c

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DIPS 2^69c

INS 2l^79e

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104B. vmr VIII

POTATOES

THOMPSON

SEEDUESS GRAPES

PUIMi OR

NECTARINES ul49c

RRniM40U VBIOW

WATERMELONS .$149 CORN 9 M..99e

FROZEN FOODS

DWIN BBV twut, OUR MK OR

CROWDER PEAS ^99c

DIXUNA

MIXED VEGETABLES

TASISORIA

PERCH FILLETS

240Z. I

j^HPUPPIES 2

PKNCH FRIH> POTATOES

4M.

4-OZ. SOB

88c

AIM

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A.AOZ. TUBE

88c

TEXIZE

K2R SPOT UFTEI

98c

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UGHTERS

.99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager ^JJajn^Rodcllff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

I^TIm Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, July 20,1177 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to study the various relationships you have with other persons and to take steps to enhance the harmony that you have by some additional plan which will please them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss future plans with associates and come to a better understanding. Strive for greater success in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a greater accord with co-workers and relieve tensions. Dont neglect routine duties early in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 tio June 21) Contact congeniis early in the day and plan recreations for later in the day. Avoid one who could cause you to spend too much money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time to contact trusted friends who can give you the data you need. Concentrate on family affairs at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more thoughtful of friends and help them with their troubles. Cement better relations with associates. Strive for happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improving personal property. Be sure to budget your money carefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time for health treatments and improve your appearance. Be with congeniis later for social pleasures.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23to Nov. 21) Good day for research work that can yield that data you need. Strive for greater rapport with the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your friend.s hold the key to your success today so be sure to see as many of them as possible. He wary of a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to gain the esteem of higher-ups today and get excellent results. Use extreme care in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Getting into new activities is wise now since this could lead to greater success in the future. Sidestep a foe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your hunches and try to please closest ties. Avoid those who are jealous and could do you harm. Increase your happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have much charm that will delight others. Give a good education that will help pave the way for success in the days ahead. Dont neglect religion and sports which will keep the consciousness on a very high level.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cbicgo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

0 J763 AQ92 WEST EAST ^KJ943 ^QIO

'^J972 '?853

0Q4 Oa1085

*J8 *10765

SOUTH A875 AQIO OK92 *K43 The bidding;

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Declarer put maximum pressure on the defense in an attempt to bring home his no trump game, but he was foiled by a spectacular, though well-reasoned, discard by East.

There was nothing to the auction. All North had to do was add 10 to his partners announced 16 points to

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

weMesoAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game ;00 Good Times 8:30 McCoo 9:00 Movie 11.00 Newswatch 11:30 A^ie

THURSDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn.News 9:00 Kanyaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PrkeRight 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paui Harvey 17:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 A6atchGame 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 GwnsmoRe 6:00 Newswatch 6:W News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 Special 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Atovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 OriKly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TontghtShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Hews 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywootf

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Comedy Time 9:00 AAovie 11:30 Tonight Show

realize that game should be bid.

West led his fourth-best spade. East won the queen and returned the ten. West overtook with the jack and continued the suit as declarer held off until the fourth round of spades. East had to find two discards, and he let go of a card in each red suit. Dummy shed diamonds.

Declarer cashed the king and ace of clubs, noting the fall of Wests jack. Next he tried three rounds of hearts, ending in dummy, and East had to find another discard. He could not afford to sluff a club, so it would seem that he had to part with another low diamond. However, East looked deeper into the situation,

It seemed certain that Wests distribution had been S-4-2-2. He realized that, if declarer had started with the king-queen of diamonds, the contract could not be broken. He also worked out that the ace of diamonds was a distinct liability.

If East stuffed a low diamond, declarer would lead a diamond from dummy. Whether East rose with the ace or not, he would have to concede the contract. If he doesnt take the ace, declarer would win the king and exit with a diamond, forcing East to lead a club into the jaws of dummys Q-9. But winning the ace and exiting with a diamond would be no better, for declarer would simply rise with the king and score his remaining diamond whether it was the queen or a low one. So East discarded the ace of diamonds, getting rid of his liability.

That set up the king of diamonds in declarer's hand, but that was only the eighth trick. No matter how declarer tried, there was no way he could prevent the defense from coming to two more tricks before he had nine.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: 'There's no such thing as a blind opening

PLAZA

Cinema 1

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30. Tell Truth

11:00

Happy Days

8:00 Oomy&AAjirte H:30

Family

9:00 Baretta