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INSIDE READING

Page 2Seciaity in Mexicos ofl?

Page 9-Obituaries Page 14 Popidatioa stabliz-ing

97th Year NO. 278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 20. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

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Hundreds Of Sect

Apparently Shared

In Mass Poisoning

By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writer

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) Between .300 and 400 bodies men, women and children who reportedly lined up for doses of poison brewed in a tub have been found at the jungle camp of a California sect whose members ambushed and killed five Americans, in-cluding California Congressman Leo J. Ryan, Guyanas information minister said today.

Shirley Field-Ridley said the whereabouts of the remaining 500 to 700 Americans at the camp was not known, but they apparently fled into the surrounding jungle, in the northwest corner of this South American nation.

Well-known American lawyer Mark Lane, who was at the Peoples Temple camp just before the mass deaths occurred, told The Associated Press here today that suicide was discussed at a community meeting and he was later informed by two sect members, We are all going to die now

They were smiling ...they looked genuinely happy. [.anesaid.

It was not clear whether the mass deaths occurred at

about the same time or some time after the Saturday ambush of Ryan and his group, which had gone to the camp to investigate reports of alleged large-scale abuse of sect members.

Ryans party was trying to escort some disenchanted members from the camp when it was attacked at a nearby airstrip.

Adherents of the Peoples Temple, whose founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, established the agricultural commune last year, reportedly had long planned mass suicide if they felt their sect was threatened.

The hundreds of bodies were found by Guyanese troops who raided the camp Sunday. Miss Field-Ridley said some had gunshot wounds but most showed no signs of violence.

"A witness said that people in the area were having mass suicide. she said at a news conference. He said the poison was being administered to them, that they were lining up for it. It was not known what kind of poison, reportedly brewed in a tub, was used.

She said the military was trying to identify the tKxiies, some of which were found in homes and some in open

MASS SUICIDE? - Between 900 and 400 bodies, all bdieved victinis of a mass suicide, have bem found 1^ Guyana troops vdio raided a religious sects jun^e camp at Jonestown, Guyana. (AP Laserpboto)

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areas of the camp, called Jonestown.

The information minister also denied reports that up to nine persons had been arrested in connection with the ambush of Ryans party.

Only one suspect identified as larry Layton, an American about 32 years old has been taken into custody, she said. Neither the charge against him nor his hometown was known.

Ryan, accompanied by aides, reporters, and relatives of^'some sect members, came to this former British colony on the northeastern shoulder of South America last week to investigate reports of large-scale abuses of members of

the religious group.

The congressman. 53, was killed by a shotgun blast as he attempted to take several di.senchanted members of the sect back to Georgetown by plane,

A knife-wielding assailant had attempted to stab Ryan earlier while the congressman was visting Jonestown. Two members of Ryans group disarmed the attacker, and Ryan was not injured.

The dead include three newsmen and one of the settlements defectors. Ten persons were wounded, three seriously, and the husband of one of the wounded had a stroke. The U.S. Embassy said they were all

AMBUSH SCENE -11118 photo of the Port Kaituma ambush scene v4iere five pecle, including U.S. Om-gressman Leo J. Ryan were killed, was made by rqwrter Tim Reiterman of the San Fransicso Ex

aminer with photogrt^dier Greg Robinsons camera after Robinsr was killed in the gunfire. (AP Laser-photo) Ckipyrigbt, 1978, San Francisco Ebcaminer

Americans.

Survivors of the attack said a band of black and white members of the Peoples Temple opened fire with automatic weapons and shotguns as Ryan and his

party were boarding planes at the Port Kaituma airstrip, eight miles south of Jonestown and 150 miles northwest of Georgetown.

In San Francisco, a Peoples Temple spokesman

who identified himself as Archie James denied members of the sect did the airport killings.

The dead were Ryan, reporter Don Harris, 42. and cameraman Robert Brown,

:), both of NBU News and both I./OS .Angeles residents: (iregory Robinson, 27. a photographer for the Sun Franci.sco Examiner, and Patricia Parks or Parker, (Continued oa page 9)

Federal Pay Begin Advises 'No'

Overhaul

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is convinced that federal employees are overpaid and has ordered plans for an overhaul of the pay system, presidential aides say.

Half a dozen administration officials who asked not to be named said they are drafting several pay

Fined On

Bribery

Charges

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Westinghouse Electric Corp. pleaded guilty to charges stemming from giving $323,000 in bribes to a former deputy premier of Egypt, and was fined $300,000 under a plea bargaining agreement questioned by the judge in the case.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker said the court had serious reservations whether an initial plea bargaining agreement that concealed the idntity of the bribe recipient promotes the ends of justice.

Parker said that even with full disclosure, some may have reservations today whether this promotes the ends of justice.

Westinghouse admitted that company officials paid the bribes to Ahmed Sultan Ismail, a former deputy premier of Egypt, in return for award of $1 million in power plant contracts to Westinghouse.

The employees of Carolina Tdeplxme and Tdegri^ Company and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company are jointly sponsoring a benefit show and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 25, 6 p.m., at D. H. Ckxday High Scbool for 0. J. McLawhmii, a three-year leukemia victim.

Mainhall Destins Wild West Show of Ayden, the Buck Swamp Kicking doggers of Goldsboro, down Alley of Greenville and the Chapdettes , Gospd Singers of dpcowinity are scheduled to

Last month, the government proposed a $300,000 fine for Westinghouse under an agreement that would conceal both Ismails name and that Egypt was the country involved it} the deal.

Specifically, the company pleaded guilty to 30 counts of filing false statements with the government that concealed the bribes.

perform at the evenL Admission is those 13 years of age and dder, 75 cents^ ages 12 and under, with no charge for precboders.

Government lawyers said today the secrecy was intended to protect the Mideast peace negotiations under way in Washington between Egypt and Israel.

Parker initially threw tiie case out of court because of the secrecy agreement.

reform proposals for possible submission to Co igress in January.

Ideas under discussion would:

Cut in hail future pay raises for blue-:ollar workers until their, pay levels equal rates outside government which specialists .say now average 8 percent below federal levels.

Change the formula the government uses to calculate yearly raises for white-collar workers, resulting in lesser increases by taking account increases by taking account of such factors as the governments relatively generous fringe benefits.

- Pay typists, secretaires and other clerical and technical workers according to local prevailing wage rates,, which in many areas are well below the governments nationwide pay scale.

Officials estimated the blue-collar pay proposal alone would save tax-payersand cost workersan esimated $.500 million a year when fully effective. No estimates were available for the other suggestions.

The proposals could result in pay increases * for some federal employees. Experienced lawyers, for example, tend to earn far less in government than their counterparts in private practice.

Securing congressional approval for a pay overhaul would be difficult, administration officials concede. A year ago pay reform was dropped from Carters civil service reform package on grounds that it wouW make the package too controversial.

Several aides also worry that proceeding with pay reform could demoralize the rank-and-file workers on whom Carter depends to deliver this promised governmental efficiencies.

And pressing ahead with the proposals would almost certainly mean Carter would risk losing the political support of the American Federatibn of Government Employees, which backed his 1976 presidential campaign.

' Opposition from the AFGE, the largest federal union, would be the chief obstacle to a pay revision. The unions president, Kenneth Blaylock, was almost defeated for re-eleCtion this ' year because he supported Carters personnel pro-) posals, which were repudiated by his unions governing body.

To Pact Timetable

By LIBBY ZNAIMER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin says hell recommend that his Cabinet reject Egypts demand tor a timetable for solving the Palestinian problem but will ask it to reaffirm its willingness to sign a peace treaty with Egypt.

3'he Cabinet adjourned its regular weekly meeting Sunday without taking ^ decision on the fc^gyptian demand. It was to reconvene Tuesday to continue discussions of the stalled E g y p t i a n 1 s r a e 1 i negotiations in Wa.shington.

The Sunday meeting came on the anniversary of

Egyptian President Anwar Sadats historic visit to Jerusalem last year, which opened the way to the current negotiations. Palestinian guerrillas, who have been sharply critical of Sadats solo peace drive, marked the date with a barrage of bombs aimed at Israeli targets.

One bomb exploded in a crowded bus traveling through the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, killing four persons and wounding 37. Belgians, Canadians, Swedes and Britons were among the casualties, but there were no Americans.-

A second bomb injured two Israelis in the Tel Aviv

suburb of Jaffa, A third, found at a busy Jerusalem intersection, was disarmed

Begin, calling Egypts demand for a timetable unacceptable, told a

'-^oeeting of his Herut Party Central Committee he was ready to sign the treaty as it sto<xl fx'fore Eg>pt made its latest demand last week.

We will never agree to timetables, Begin said

Rep. Diggs Sentenced

The Mushroom

Clouds Now

Bringing Suits

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) Folks here used to get up early to watch the brilliant pre-dawn flashes and enormous mushroom clouds 100 miles away. Twenty years later. Blaine Johnson counts 11 people dead of cancer within 200 yards of his house.

Two neighbors have leukemia now, just like five of the 11 who died in the past to years in this waystation of 8,500 between Salt Lake City and I^s Vegas. Just 1^ Johnsons daughter, 'Wlo died of leukemia in 19, three years after the United Stales stopped above-ground nuclear testing at a barren site upwind and across the state line in Nevada. ,

The American Cancer Society said the national annual leukemia death rate is 6 per 100,000.

Everyone thought it was the neatest thing to watch the blast just before dawn, watch the cloud form and then drift by, said John Rogers of nearby St. George. His mother died of cancer in 1956.

We actually believed that the federal government would not involve'itself in anything that would jeopardize the public

health, added fellow townsman Ronald Garner, whose daughter died of cancer in 1966.

Curiosity may have resulted in catastrophe for many.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., was sentenced today to a maximum ot three years in prison lor his conviction on charges of mail fraud and making false statements,

U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch ordertxl Diggs imprisoned for up to three years on each of the 29 counts on which he was convicted. But the sentences are to run concurrently.

In appealing for leniency. Diggs told the judge his conviction "has been a very devastating expt'rience 1 know that the conviction has been a very painful expt'rience for me personally and professionally.

The congressman stood impassively as the juijge stated his sentence and then avoided reporters when he left the courtroom.

The prosecution had demanded that Diggs be given some form of incarceration for his ollen.se. Attorney John Kotelly argued that Diggs conduct does not call for leniency, does not call for a peri(xi ot probation, but calls for a periixl ot incarceration.

He described Diggs crimes as stealing money from the citizens ot the United States.

But Diggs attorneys maintained that his re-election to Congress earlier this month, despite his conviction, was reason enough to grant him a suspendtxl sentence or probation.

Diggs had said previously he would appeal his conviction in the $66,000 scheme.

Like LeOra Hafen of St. George, widowed 13 years ago when her rancher husband died of cancer. l.eukemia had taken a 15-year-old daughter in 1956, and cancer has since claimed her mother and a brother-inlaw.

One of Mrs. Hafens friends, Arizona rancher Max Brinkerhoff, died of leukemia last February. The illness had previously claimed three of his childhood pals.

An informal telephone survey in three small southwest Utah towns Parowan, Paragonah, and Summit, combined population less than 2,000 turned up 157 cancer deaths, survivors said last week.

They became, in effect, civilian soldier-victims of the Cold War, said attorney McArthur Wright, who represents surviving families in a developig legal fight for damages.

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9-TtaeDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, November JO, ion

Sees Security For U.S. In Mxico Oil Industry

R>, I Or\DG' " *

By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Mexicos huge new oil deposits have changed the worlds energy picture so drastically that President Carter should reverse his present energy policy, according to one top petroleum researcher.

Dr. Irwin M. Stelzer says the emergence of Mexico as a potential major oil exporter brings into question the assumptions underlying the administrations energy policy.

The persistent adherence to a view of energy resource ^exhaustion and scarcity, which was wrong from the beginning, now becomes dangerously removed from reality, said Stelzer. president of National Economic Research Associates, a New York-based economic consulting firm specializing in energy.

Stelzer says ttTe States, Mexico and Canada need to pursue a cooperative, coordinated development of energy on a continental basis.

He says the United States wont need synthetic fuels and huge imports of liquified gas if more friendly policies toward Mexico are pursued that will win us a large share of the Mexican oil and gas.

It is more sensible, he said, to buy oil and gas. even at fairly, stiff prices, from a natural trading partner such as Mexico than to run bilateral trade deficits with countries that bank most of their foreign exchange earnings and thus create fundamental instabilities in the international monetary system.

Stelzer said there is little reason now to doubt that Mexicos newly discovered petroleum reserves, kept largely secret by the Mexican government for five yearsn may equal or surpass those of Saudi Arabia.

The oil finds in the states of Chiapas and Tabasco on the United*, isthmus of Tehuantepec and the newer offshore discoveries under the Gulf of Campeche, according to Stelzer. are so rich that the wildcat drilling success

rate has been an astounding 82 percent. He says this contrasts with rates of 16 to 27 percent in the United States.

At first, the Mexicans were inclined to believe the offshore discoveries under the Gulf of Campeche were a continuation of the Reforma field on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec but further drilling revealed that the offshore field is separate. It is believed now. Stelzer said, that the combined offshore and onshore (fields) may be part of a giant ancient barrier reef that encircled in forpier geologic times, what is now the Yucatan Peninsula.

Indeed, this is one of the most reef-strewn areas of sea in the western hemisphere and it has been a graveyard for ships since the days of the .Spanish conquistadores.

Stelzer said the geologic conditions resemble those in the United States and the U.S. areas of the Gulf of Mexico, therefore the oil, which is high quality and low-sulfur, is relatively easy and cheap to

Lame Duck Sheriff Is Now Absentee Sheriff

By JAN CARROLL Associated Press Writo*

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Don Gilman, who became a lame duck, sheriff when he lost an election, is now an absentee .sheriff, stretching his long arm of the law, 1.800 miles from his new home in Phoenix, Arix., to his office here in Marion Countv.

Staff, Pupils Note Book Week

North Pitt High .School staff and Students observed National Book Week Nov. 14-17 with the theme Light Up Your Life, Read.

Between classes, a tape by members of the North Pitt High School Chorus, You Light Up My Life. was played for the student Ixxly. The chorus is directed by Miss Barbara Plummer.

Donated books were given to 2.1 .students.

The activities were sponsored by the North Pitt High School Media Center.

County Offices Plan 2 Holidays

All Pitt County offices will be closed Thursday and Priday for the Thanksgiving holliday.

The county landfill will be closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, only. The landfill will be open Friday and Saturday as usual.

All other county offices will reopen for business on Monday.

Folks who call the department are told the sheriff is out of town. Occasionally, the wealthy sheriff commutes to the Indiana capital to check on things personally.

Marion County has I million residents, but apparently no law requiring Gilman who said he would get even after his Democratic primary loss last spring to live where he works.

Gilman was defeated by Jim Wells, despite a $20,000 campaign the sheriff financed himself. The Democrats had declined to nominate him for the post he assumed in March 1977 when Sheriff Lawrence Broderick died in an automobile accident.

Gilman put much of the blame for his defeat on the city media, which he claimed were t(X) critical of his performance.

The first 14 months in office were work, Gilman said after the primary. The next eight months will be fun and I am going to enjoy it.

He fired his press officer, saying Im going to taunt the hell out of the press. Dont bother to call me no more....l will taunt the press for fun,

He imposed a gag rule, forbidding his deputies to talk with reporters, but dropped it two weeks later on the order of a superior court judge. He demoted and transferred dozens of deputies, including some who were personal friends of Wells.

One of the deputies, Lt. Larry Jones, was transferred from day to overnight duty and demoted to sergeant. Jones filed a $200.(XX) suit against Gilman, seeking back pay and restoration of rank, saying he was demoted because of a political association and friendship with Jim Wells.

The suit is still pending.

.Shortly after the primary elcTtion, Gilman moved his family to Arizona, saying there had been repeated threats on his life.

In Gilmans absence, the department is kind of running itself. one deputy said.

But it has been a stormy absence.

Gilman angered Democratic Party officials by refusing to turn over $3.4(X) in political contributions collected by his office. He then endorsed the Republican nominee for shriff, Ix'e Eads, who had endorsed the Democratic candidate four years earlier.

Wells defeated Eads by 3:1,000 votes in an otherwise Republican sweep of county offices.

At Gunpoint

A Ward Street resident held an intruder at guqwint early Saturday rntaning until police arrived and diarg-ed the youth with first degree burgiary, Chief Glenn Cannon rqpmted this mcHiilng.

Cannon said James Lester Cox of 802 Ward St. told in-vestigahxs he was awakened by the sound of a screen tearing about 3:58 a.m. He got out of bed, went to the liv-ingroom, saw someone crawling through a window, turned on the li^t, and held the intrudor at bay with a .30 caliber rifle until be called police.

The chief said Howard Kennedy, 18 of 412A Davis St. was charged with first degree bursary in connec-tkm with the incident.

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bring to the surfake. He said the Mexicans conceivably could ultimately produce nearly 10 million barrels of petroleum a day but they have no desire or reason to waste their oil and gas so extravagantly.

Much more realistic, he says, are forecasts of a production of 3.25 to 3.9 million barrels a day by 1985. Production was running at 650,000 barrels a day in February, 1977, and the Mexican state oil company, has set a public goal of 1.5 million barrels a day by 1982.

Even recent Energy Department analyses give the impression the U.S. government has all but ignored the possibility it may have a second Saudi Arabia on its doorstep. But Energy Department officials say that is an incorrect impression.

The Mexican government was very good at keeping this confidential until September, one official said. Now theyre talking about what they have. The Mexicans kept the lid on the figures, underplayed them, for domestic political reasons. We knew what their estimates were, but we didnt publish them. Its wrong to say its been ignored.

Oil industry officials suggest there may be a second reason, besides courtesy to a neighboring government, for the finergy Departments low profile on Mexican oil. They say the United States apparently doesnt want to become heavily reliant on oil from Mexico because it might lead to a political conflict between energy needs and social problems such as illegal immigration in the West and Southwest.

But U.S. oil companies may not be free from ulterior motives when talking about Mexican oil. Mexico was the -first nation to fully nationalize its oil fields, in 1938, and has refused all efforts by the U.S. oil industry to cash in on the new discoveries.

They (the Mexicans) wiL always do it on their own, said one senior Energy Department official. Theyll be bringing in U.S. consultants and buying U.S. equipment, but theyll never let the U.S. companies in again or never in our lifetimes, at least.

In any case, the United States is already Mexicos best oil customer.

In 1977, the first year Mexico had much oil to export, the United States imported an average 170,000 barrels a day, 17 percent of Mexicos production of almost 1 million barrels a day.

Energy Department officials estimate Mexicos production will climb to between 4 and 5 million barrels a day by 1985, and they say the United States is likely to buy most of it.

Stelzers explanation of the Mexican reticence is more sympathetic.

In the first place, he said, the Mexicans did not make the discoveries all jat once but very gradually. Secondly, no international oil companies were involvef^' The big oil companies were thtown out of Mexico in 1938 by\ President Lazaro Cardenas, who accused them of having i^en rapacious, of having wastefully overproduced and damaged the underground oil bearing formations, and of treating Mexican labor oppressively.

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In addition. Stelzer said, the administration of former President Luis Echeverra was dominated by hostility toward the United States. He apparently feared that, with the real value of the big Mexican deposits being confirmed during a period of near hysteria in the United States over the Arab oil embargo, the Nixon-Ford administration might do almost anything to get access to the Mexican reserves, Stelzer said.

President Jose Lppez-Portillo is following a quite different policy, he said.

The United States presently is getting 83 percent of what oil Mexico is exporting. But IjopezPortillo has no intention of being dependent on the U.S.* market or expanding production just to meet the demanding desires of U.S. oil companies and consumers.

Instead. Mexico is building deepwater terminals at Salina Cruz on the Pacific and Pajaritos on the Gulf of Mexico to handle tankers up to 250,000 tons so she can export her oil anywhere in the world.

There still is another reason why the Mexican discoveries remained under wraps so long,

Stelzer said.

For 15 years, until 1973, all petroleum prices were frozen in Mexico. he said. "Theeffect of this freeze was to deny the state oil company the necessary financial resources for any significant expansion in exploration and development. Tempting as the early indications (ointhe new discoveries) were, there was simply no way of increasing the pace of followup work and seeking foreign aid from any source was politically unthinkable.

Stelzer said that, surprisingly, both the United States government and Exxon and other big oil companies appeared to have deliberately played down the impact of the big Mexican discoveries.

He also faulted the world's press for showing a lack of enterprise in ferreting out the facts. He implies that these failures caused the United States to adopt a completely erroneous energy policy.

Stelzer said Mexico is showing a cooperative policy and wants to export reasonable amounts of oil and gas in order to get money to improve its agriculture and further industrialize the country, because it has unemployment rates in some areas reaching above 50 percent and a 3.2 percent annual population growth, one of the highest in the world.

The most significant feati of Mexicos changed attitude u its willingness to export crudel oil. For a long time, it would* only export refined products.

The controversy with the I United States over imports of | Mexican gas is different.

American oil companies and | utilities are willing to pay the $2.60 a thousand feet the Mexicans want for their gas but the Carter administration wont permit it because it is more than Canada is getting for her gas exports to the U.S. and the Mexican price could be a complication in the fight over domestic gas price regulation.

Finally. Stelzer said, Mexico still distrusts the United States because of the persistent memory of her big losses in the war in the last century, of the U.S. incursions into her territory in this century (President Wilsons massive 1916 retaliation for a border raid by Pancho Villas rebel army) and the continuing failure of the United States to live up to its treaty obligations concerning (water from) the Colorado River on which so many Mexican farmers depend.

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Tie Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Monday, November ao, lS7S-a

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexifer

For daytime or evening wear, crochet an easy-going cardigan in a fascinating trellis and bubble stitch which can be worn as shown or loosely belted. This season-spanning jacket is designed to be made of a lightweight. Wintuk sport yarn and directions are written for small (8-1), medium (12-14) and large (16).

To obtain directions for making the bubble stitch cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. C-521 with 60 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Dally Reflector). P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit. No. K-.521 by sending check or money order for $7.25 for small size. $8.25 for medium or $9.25 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address, specifying your color choice of white, eggshell. baby blue or mist green. Kit price include Red Heart Sport Yarn, the instruction leaflet and the shipping charges.

DP:AR PAT; Why - oh, why are yarn skeins no longer standardized in weight? 1 recently pruchased four skeins of knitting worsted type yarn thinking they were the usual four-ounce size. To my dismay, when I got home with them, I discovered they were three and a half ounce skeins.

So, instead of having 16 ounces of yarn. I had only 14 ounces not quite enough to make my favorite sweater pattern. I had to hurry back to the store for another skein while they stilll had the same dye lot.

1 have learned my lesson and will carefully notice the weight when purchasing yarns in the future. If you will mention this in your column, you can alert knitters and crocheters to this change in packaging. MONA R . Kansas City.

Youre right, Mona. Anyone purchasing yarn should be sure to note the weight listed on the skeins as many have changed in recent months. It u.sed to be that knitting worsted weight yarns came in four-ounce skeins, sports weight yarn was packaged in two-ounce skeins and finer yarns such as baby yarn was in one-ounce skeins.

While this is still true with many brands, you can no longer rely on this uniformity of size. Due to increased manufacturing costs, some companies have reduced the amount of yarn in a skein, while others have retained the same sizes but have increased the cost.

At this point, I might mention that yarns have definitely not increased in cost as much as most consumer goods. More than ever before, the knitter and crocheter can save money making their own sweaters, afghans and the like.

Until recent years, only imported yarns were measured in grams instead of ounces. Now, however, some American brands are measured this way. These usually give the weight both ways.

Here are some approximate comparisons which you might wish to clip and save. A 100-gram ball or skein of yarn is roughly the same as three and a half ounces, while a 50-gram skein is approximately one and three-quarter ounces. 28 grams is approximately the same as one ounce.

When the weight of a skein is

TRELLIS-AND-BUBBLE stitch cardigan, for daytime or evening wear.

about 20 yards per skein.

Some patterns give you the specific number of ounces required to make an item, while others simply give the number of skeins or balls needed. If you are buying the smaller sized skeins and are in doubt. I would recommend that you purchase an additional skein or two to be on the safe side.

The worst that can happen then is that you will have more leftover yarn than usual. Every month or two in this column, 1 will give you some tips for using up leftover yarns. I would like to hear from any readers who have found useful or novel ways to use leftovers.

reduced, there is obviously less yardage in that skein and this is what effects the number of skeins you will need. The finer the yarn is the more yardage there will be per unit of weight so it is difficult to give specific guidelines.

In very general terms, however, in a bulky yam there will be about 30 yards more in a four ounce skein than in a 100-gram skein. In medium weight yarns such as knitting worsted you will have approximately 35 more yards in the four ounce size. In finer sports weight yarn, which is more often packaged in two-ounce or in 50 gram skeins the difference is

Harvest Luncheon Given UM Women And Guests

A harvest luncheon for 91 United Methodist Women and guests was held today in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ed Clement served as chairman of luncheon arrangements.

Mrs. Dick Douglas, pianist, presented a program of Thanksgiving songs. Prior to the luncheon, apple cidar punch was poured by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh. Mrs. John S. King, Mrs. J. B, Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr. assisted Mrs. Clement.

The fellowship hall was decorated with arrangements of fall flowers.

Dr. and Mrs. Sam Williams were special guests. Dr. Williams, ()f the Pitt County Mental Health Center, spoke during a general meeting of the ladies on the subject of depression. He was introduced by Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr.. UMW president, who gave the welcome and presided during the luncheon.

During the morning meeting, a tribute to deceased members during the year was presented by Mrs. John Casey. A presentation of special membership awards was made by Mrs. David J. Whichard II. UMW vice president. Citing their faith in God, their service to mankind and their outstanding contribution to Jarvis Church, award

winners were Mrs. Howard B. Clay. Mrs. Michael G. Martin, Mrs. Barr W. Taylor, Mrs. Howard W. Mims, Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs. Lester Z. Brown, Mrs. S. J. Waters, adult leaders; Hannah Taft, senior president of United Methodist Youth Fellowship, and Martha Ann Ferrell, junior president of UMYF. youth leaders.

A world thanks offering was taken for missions and background organ music was provided by Mrs. Hope Anderson.

The general meeting-luncheon was the final special event of 1978 for the Methodist ladies.

Women Plan For Christmas

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its monthly meeting last week. Plans for a Christmas needy family were discussed.

Other plans include a patients Christmas at Caswell Training Center. An auction was held by Hilda Pinkham to raise money for various projects. Reports on the district meeting were discussed.

Marion Hall instructed members during a workshop meeting.

'TDeoA.

Today's Weather: Heartwarming!

By Abigail Van Buren

a I9Z8 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc.

DEAR REAlfl^S: As Thanksgiving draws near.'^I am mindful of my many blessings. Among tnem is the privilege of writing this column. Almost daily I receive at least half a dozen heart-warmers. Today I want to share one with you:

DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us a rough time for about a year-skipping school, staying out late, and lying to u? constantly. After a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didnt have a clue as to where she went.

Only a parent who has lived through this kind of nightmare can realize what we went through. After a year of heartaches and sleepless nights, we were told by the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that shed return to us one day.

Weil, our prayers were answered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Operation Peace of Mind in Houston. (We live in Michigan.) We were told that our daughter had read of the toll-free number in the DEAR ABBY column and she wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.! The volunteer said our daughter would call them again on the following morning in case we had a message for her.

We told them we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful and said she was working and going to night school to finish her education. Our story has an ending. Our daughter is coming to spend Thanksgiving with us!

Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hung out.

We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest Thanksgiving weve ever had!

GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN

DEAR GRATEFUL: With pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number: 800-231-6946.

An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the United States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: Do you need anything? If you do, you will be told where you can get it, free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home regardless of your age.

If you are a runaway, 1 beg you to forget the past and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best Thanksgiving youve had in years. God bless you.

ABBY

P.S. Operation Peace of Mind was established five years ago by a handful of public-spirited volunteers with the support of the governor of Texas. To date they have placed approximately 240,000 calls from runaways, assuring their families that they are okay. Beautiful!

Births

'nioiiqMon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thompson, Chocowinity. a son, Michael Shane, on Oct. 23, 1978, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

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Sunday Ceremony

Switzer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Switzer 111. Washington, a son. Charles Frederick IV. on Nov. 11. 1978, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Switzer is the former Melinda Lou Harris of Washington.

First place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank were Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor with a .612 percent game.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs, Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. Roland Riddett and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .585 percent game: Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Mrs, J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr , fourth; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, fifth.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners for the benefit of the Mental Health As.sociation played at kirsi Federal Savings and l.,oan were: Mrs William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with a .(>30 percent game: Mrs. D. J. Ix-wis and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, second: Mrs Myrt John.son and Mrs. George Arapage. third: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J W. H. Roberts, fourth: Mrs. L. D. Harris and George Martin, fifth: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Ralph Pate, sixth.

The Wednesday morning game. Nov, 22. will be cancell-t-d

Business Meet HeldByWOTM

The monthly business meeting of the Greenville Women of the Moose was held Thursday evening at the Moose D)dge.

.Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge conducted the mt-eting and balloting of can didates.

Plans for the the bake sale scheduled for this week were finalized. Various reports were given during the session.

LAW CLASS MORE THAN HALF WOMEN

NEW YORK (AP) - Of the 322 students entering Yeshiva Universitys Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, .57 percent are women, reports Monrad G. Paulsen, dean and vice president for legal education.

The school, which will hold its first commencement in June 1979, is in its third year of operation. There are a total of 910 students-x'urrentlv enrolled.

SURF CITY The marriage ol Susan Melva l/Ct* Richardson and Steven Joei Ruling was performed at 3:(K) p.m. Sunday in a double ring ceremony at Laniers Campground here Don Myers performed the ceremony Beth Elliott was organist.

The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Spivey ot Greenville. The bridegr(K)ms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hulingol Rt 1, Holly Ridge.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, (Jary Combs, wore a long white gown fashioned with a high neckline and lace llowers. Her short veil was at lached to a cap with lacc llowers and .she carried a lx)U-(juel of yellow mums, bahys breath and carnations.

the maid ol honor was Angela Whitehurst ol (Jreen-

ville. She wore a long blue dress fashioned with .short sleeves and round neckline. She wore a dai.sy m her hair and carried a white Bible w ith streamers The bridesmaid was Sylvia ot Surf City, who wore a lavender dress and carried a white Bible with streamers

.Scott Huling of Rt. 1. Holly Ridge, brother ot the bridegroom, .Wilts' best man and the usher wij.s^amie Huling of HI 1 Holly Ridge, brother of the l)ridegr(M)m.

.Viler a wi'dding trip to the coast, (he couple will live in (ireenviile.

The l)i ide is a senior at Rose High School and the bridegroom graduated I rom North Clayton High Srh(K)l

.'V iT-ception was held at the campgiound following the ceremonv

Cooking lA Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BRUNCH FARE Ham and Eggs Muffins TomatoPreserves

FYuit Coffee

TOMATO PRESERVES An old-fashioned recipe.

2'L-pounds fully ripe tomatoes, skinned and quartered 3 cups sugar

1 cup light corn syrup ' J teaspoon salt 1 unpeeled lemon, thinly sliced and seeded In a bowl stir together well the tomatoes, sugar, corn syrup and salt; cover and refrigerate about 12 hours. Drain thoroughly in a colander to separate the tomatoes and liquid. Strain liquid to remove .se-eds. In a ,5-quart saucepot over moderate heat bring the liquid to a boil; boil, stirring often, until mixture sheets from a spoon about 10 minutes. Add the tomatoes and the lemonT Bring to a boil again, then cook gently.

about 20 off heat

^ijyinb constantly, minutes. Let stand about 30 minutes for lemon and tomatoes to plump, then return to heat and cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until tomatoes look translucent and the syrup is thick about 10 minutes. Ladle into clean, hot jars, leaving ' -inch headspace. Seal according to jar manufacturers directions. Process in a boiling-water bath for 10 minutes. Makes four 1-pint jars.

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Pictures taken November 7 through November 11 will be shown Tuesday, November 21 through Wednesday,

November 22, and Friday, November 24 through Saturday November 2Sth, 10 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M.

4TteDtBjrRflOectar, GreenvfUe, N.C.Monday, NovantwrX), U7I

Among Best Despite Inflation

AJI Eastern Belt tobacco markets have closed i now and, even accounting for inflation, this has to rank as the best tobacco year in history.

There was some weakening in prices at the end of the selling season, which indicated that demand had been satisfied. Still Stabilizations take was relatively low and there were record price averages for the year.

The Farmville market closed on Nov^ 9 after 57 selling days. It had sold 35,294,257 pounds of tobacco for $48,512,813 to average $137.45. That compared with an average of $115.48 last year. Only 3.5 percent of gross sales went to Stabilization.

Greenvilles, market closed on Nov. 14. The

market had sold 56,136,500 pounds of tobacco for $74,173,463 to average $132.14. Last year the market averaged $116.91. Some 4.63 percent of the Greenville sales went to Stabilization under the government price support program. ; /

Thanks to a combination of good weather conditions at critical times in the crop growing cycle, and careful attention to their crops by tobacco farmers, a better than average quality was achieved this year.

For most of the season the buying companies showed a willingness to pay good prices for quality tobacco, and the result is a pretty good economic year for area farmers.

The Customers Are Very Dissatisfied

Wednesday sponsors of the Operation Overcharge petition campaign will be taking the signatures to the governor in Raleigh.

The petition protests rising rates for Virginia Electric and Power customers and thousands in the area have signed.

THIS AFTERNOON

The message is clear that electric customers in Northeastern North Carolina feel they are being overcharged for electricity in relation to other power company areas.

We hope the governor will accept the petitions with the intention of taking every action possible in this matter.

Carter Veto Hits Hard

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH .Sometimes it is difficult to see a relation between high-level international trade negotiations. Presidential tariff plans, and everyday living in North Carolina.

Not so with the veto by President Jimmy Carter just a few days ago of Congressional action which would have maintained present import restrictions on textiles

North Carolina will feel the repercussions of that veto in a lot of homes, communities, and in the State Capitol say top state officials.

Commerce Secretary D.M. Faircloth in a last-minute appeal to President Carter to sign the proposal pointed out that thfe N.JD. Textile Manufacturers As.sociation figures 4,5,000 jobs have already b(ren Ipst to imported fabrics ariff apparel. "1 am concerned that further reductions in the trade agreements would cost as many as 71,000 more jobs in North Carolina alone, F'aircloth said.CAPITOL LETTER

Lost Jobs

Those' arc figures which are .speculative as to future impact

William Adam.s. executive vice president of Cannon Mills, came up with some current figures which he reported at a recent meeting of the textiles association: plant closings and lost growth have already cost this nation 4(W.(K)0 textile and apparel jobs, he said.

"What does this mean in North Carolina? It means that we should have 22,000 more people In textile" manufacturing ... and 23,000 more employed in apparel manufacturing than we have tfxlay. Thats 4.5,000 lost job opportunities, Adams reported.

F^ven Gov Jim Hunt joined in urging President Carter to sign the tariff measure, warning of job losses and attendant impact on other North Carolina businesses (furniture, chemicals) and on taxes and capital for investment.

The proposal parsed by (.ongress embraced measures put forth by Sen. F?rnest Hollings of South

Carolina and Rep. James T. Broyhill of North Carolina. The general effect would have -been to maintain import restrictions at present levels in the face of plans by the Carter Administration to

BILL

NOBUTT

reduce the tariffs at trade talks now underway in (ieneva

Continued loss of textile jobs to foreign countries will have a devastating effect on small communities across the nation, but especially in North Carolina, Broyhill believes. This state has seen textile employment drop by nearly 13.0(X) in the last year, and the blame can be laid on the results of imports produced by more than 100 countries ... at wages ranging as low as one-eleventh of what we pay our own peo

ple. Rep. Broyhill complains.

Competk

A study group headed by (,harles A. Mcl^ndon, executive vice president of Burlington Industries, points to North Carolinas heavy concentration in textiles and related industries to conclude that given the ripple effect, 164,WX) less North Carolinians will have jobs under the current tariff .structure i by 1985); and with a .50 percent tariff reduction.

262.000 jobs will be lost.

William Adams of Cannon Mills, a member of the import committee, paints this graphic picture of a typical foreign textile producer: no spending for pollution controls, cotton dust or noise abatement: no safety,

health, unemployment or toxic .substance control; money is borrowed from the World Bank at low rates; arid wages are low.

"In short, he is manufacturing products under conditions that would be illegal in this country, and we are having to compete with him, Adams reported.

Ambitions In N.C. GOP

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Despite Indications they may be facing Democratic incumbents, a flock of potential Republican can didates have begun maneuvering toward the 1980 gubernatorial and Senate campaigns.

Some of the possibilities are quietly pushing their own names; others are haying it pushed for them But leaders in North Carolinas Republican Party say all will be measuring the climate for the GOP nationally during the next six to eight months, and

^pjng for a stumble by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

F'or governor, frequsntly heard names of possible candidates include George Little, former natural resources secretary under Gov, Jim Holshouser; T. Avery Nye. former labor commissioner; Jack Lee, the state GOP chairman and former mayor of Fayet-teville; and even Holshouser. -

Another is state Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, who scheduled a meeting this week with still another passibility, Charlotte Mayor Ken Harris, to discuss their plans.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estabiished 1882 Publiahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.50 MAIL RATES

(l6leM biehid* lax wtMT* appHeabl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 83.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 83.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadllrws available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

"Were too small a party to go Imocking into each oTher^irT a primary, the jovial Ballenger explained last week.

U.S. Rep. Jim Martin of Davidson, who Has just won a fourth term from the 9th District, and Rep. James Broyhill of Lenoir, who has represented the 11th District since 1962, have also been mentioned. But party insiders say if either chooses to gamble his safe seat, it will likely be Martin, and for the U S, Senate.

_ "Broyhill will not. Im sure. Hes established himself in the House. Hes of more value to the party and the country there, and its not like him to risk it, one active GOP leader said in an interview, asking not to be named.

Martins tough enough an individual to go for higher office, another said privately, Hes got a good organization, and he can raise mone^

Formei state Sen. Hamilt'oH Horton of Winston-

Salem entered the 1974 U.S. Senate race but quickly with-drew, a ca.sualty of the then-raging war etween moderate and conservative factions of the North Carolina GOP. His loss in a race for Congress this year may have ended his hopes for a statewide office.

Holshouser is a special case. No governor in this century has sought a second term after leaving office, He is also mentioned as a possible candidate for Senate and for congress from the , formerly-Republican 8th district, but Holshouser was not considered widely popular when he left office in 1976, and - could decide he prefers practicing law in Southern Pines.

But for all the candidates. GOP insiders are hoping to avoid a primary. Holshouser won after a tough primary in 1972, but Dave Flaherty was crushed by Hunt after a tough runoff in 1OT(^

Having just re-elected Jesse Helms as a Republican (Coutiixiedon|>age5)'

Strength For Today

PRAYERS IN FAIR WEATHER

A certain seaman, over one hundred years ago. was notorious for his profanity and this was quite a distinction in the profession he followed. One night, during a severe storm, he deserted his station on deck and the captain found him in the forecastle earnestly saying his prayers. Snatching him to his feet, the captain said angrily, ISay your prayers in fair weather!

Many years later the captain attended a revival service in New York led by an

eviangelist who was making quite a sensation.. The captain was amazed to find out that this evangelist was the sailor he had g^ffly recalled to duy long wfore. Upon meeting the captain, the evangelist said that it was the words Say your prayers in fair weather which started him on the road to conversion.

Too many people get down on their knees only when the .jitorm breaks. Fair weather is the time when the wise Christian prepares himself for the day when the winds. blow and the flood descends.

EUabaDouglaflB

WASHINGTON: The Admini^tion todav : continued in its concerted efforts to [ resolve the "linkage problem which % now threatens the Mideast peace treaty.

By ART BUCHWALD

Give Bill A Big Hand

WASHINGTON - Ive been flogging a new book lately. I have crossed paths with Teddy White. Betty F'ord, Irving Wallace, Peter Townsend. Arthur Schles-inger Jr.. Robert Kennedy Jr., William F. Buckley Jr.. James Michener, Erma Bombeck. Barbara Tuchman and Ann Landers.

What we are all doing is going on television to try to let people know our work is in the bookstore. Most of us have pride and would never stoop to flackery except when it comes to pushing our own book Then all bets are off. and we do anything the promotion department says we must do to get people into the bookstores.

There is no pleasure in this

sort of work, nor is there any escape. We either do it. or we are told our books will rot oil the shelves. Whenever I have a few moments to think about this. I wonder if William Shakespeare, had he been living tiiday, would be out on the circuit to promote his works. If he were, it would go something like this;

"Well, Bill, 1 see you have a new book consisting of all your plays and sonnets. Could you give us a brief capsule of what theyre all about?

Love, tragedy, comedy. The foibles of kings and princes; fools, knaves and villains too many to mention.

Right. What do you think

of the weather in California?

"Alas, the air is foul and tastes of grime.

So, whats going on between you and Jackie Onassis?

ART

Public Foruml

Lettm sid>iitted fw jPid^ FYMiim must be Umited to aoowords.

To the Editor;

This is to correct the misinformation concerning the National Womens Conference presented by Alic Wynne Gatsis of Rocky Mount in your November 12 edition. The letter from Mary N. Peggof Winston-Salem is answered separate^

The plank in the National Plan of Action on reproductive freedom seeks to keep federal, state and local governments from dictating individual reproductive choices. It does not call for federally financed abortions for all. It does speak against practics which exclude childbirth, pregnancy-related care, and abortion from publically or privately financed medical services

The plank on child care calls for voluntary child-care facilities with low-cost, ability-to-pay fee schedules. Woman who must support small children must hold jobs or be on welfare. The most practical solution is to offer affordable care for the children so the mothers can hold jobs.

The plank on sexual preference seeks to extend the rights set forth in the Constitution to include all citizens regardless of sexual or affectional preference.

Mrs. Gatsis statement that $75 billion would be needed to implement the Plan of Action has no basis of fact. Neither do her statements that the vast majority of American women were ignored or that there was flagrant abuse of tax money. The law was explicit iri how the funds were to be handled and gave guidelines for reaching women from all strata of society.

The Official Report to the President, Congress and the People of the United States is available in public libraries as is the (Congressional Recprd with its report of the non-official ad hoc hearings Mrs. Gatsis said that a group of women went to Washington to testify at an Ad Hoc Hearing against the conferences. This indicates exactly why the hearings were heldnot to hear but to speak against.

Tennala A. Gross

BUCHWALD

Weve hardly met, though she did ask me to write a book for her.

How much money do you make, Bill?

A reasonable sum, though most of it, as you know, goes for taxes.

How do you feel about abortion?

Im sorry. Im not clear as to what that has to do with my book.

Nothing really. Bill, except that we have an abortion advocate coming on after you, and 1 thought you might like to take the antiabortion point of view. Arent we going to talk about my book?

Later, Bill, later. First, Im curious about your working habits. Youve turned out quite a bit of stuff here. Ruihor has it that Francis Bacon writes most of it for you.

Thats a lie. I dont know Bacon and I am sick of people asking me if he writes my material.

Okay. As a writer how do you think you stack up against Harold Robbins and Allen Drury?

I have no idea.

Has Norman Mailer ever threatened to punch you in the nose?

No.

What about Gore Vida

I say. can we talk about the book?

First, we have to go to a commercial. Then we have a new comedian, a singer from Las Vegas, and the belly(OonttauedoopageS)

Petro

Prices

Rising

By MARK POTTS AP Busin Writer

Unusually high demand for gasoline and the effects of the Iranian oil refinery strike are forcing up prices of gasoline and home heating oil in most parts of the country.

And the prices will rise even further if the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries passes an expected increase in crude oil pripes when it meets next month.

Motorists in the Chicago area, for example, are paying an average of 79.1 cents per gallon for premium gasoline, up 2 cents from a month ago. In Atlanta, premium prices are up by about 3 cents to more than 80 cents a gallon. But in Seattle, the price of premium gas is about 77.5 cents per gallon only fractionally higher than a month ago.

Home-heating oil which cost about 51 cents a gallon a year ago, has risen to an average 53 cents a gallon and as high as 55 cents in some parts of the nation.

"Its terrible, said E.P. Larsen, owner of a small fuel-oil dealership in Rennssealaer County in upstate New York Weve had five price increases since August, and Ive heard that the bid companies just increased prices again, so we can probably expect another increase. Larsen said his price has risen from 49 cents per gallon to 54 cents since August.

In Milwaukee area, the average oil price is 49 cents a gallon, up 3 cents in the past couple of months. *

The problem started a year ago. The second very cold winter in as many years forced refineries to step up production of distillate oil - used primarily for home heating purposes - at the expense of gasoline production.

This left gasoline supplies at slightly lower-than lower-than-usual levels for the summer months, when the situation was complicated by an unexpected(OooUnued on pages)

Earned Community's Goodwill

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-When a company lowers its prices, especially a bank, it is bound to earn the communitys good will. Pittsburghs Mellon Bank did , it, and conceivably might have started a national trend.

Mellon did not offer -a general cut in prices, but it did sharply modify the formula used in caculating the cost of loans to small businesses, which it feels are unduly hurt by current conditions.

Under the formula. * a small business loan charges, ordinarilly based on the prime rate plus one, two or three percentages points, will begin instead from a base 1*4 points below prime.

At announcement time, Mellons prime rate was KPa [>ercent, meaning a small

business might pay ll=V4 percent to 13-!i percent. The new formula drqiped the base to 9'3. making the charge 10'3 percent to 12'3 percent.

Immediately following the Nov. 14 announcement the telephone began ringing, as other banks throughout the country sought to learn the premise and procedures of . Mellons move,

A couple of days later Craig Ford, executive vice president for the metropolitan region, was still explaining the move. It was 6;30 p.m.. hardly a bankers hour, but no rarer an event than the price cut.

The premise is very simple. he said. Our office managers in conversations with small business people, those with less than $1.5 million of assets, found they . were being hurt severely.

The damge to them, he

said, was twofold; Not only from the rapid increase in interest rates but from the absolute level of those rates. * And they needed help.

A company of this size has no financing alternative, said Ford. Theres no commercial paper market for then). And they arent well enough known to shq) around.

The high, fast rising^ rates come at a critical time for small concerns; many are -forced to warehouse large inventories for the Christmas season. For some, Christmas is the make or break season.

Were they able to collect cash for their sales the problem would not be so great. But modem merchandising emphasizes deferred payments, through credit cards or buy now, -pay after Christmas plans.

Hiis we thought would

cause a major crunch for these people. said Ford. They were, he said, among the most loyal of Mellons customers, good, long-term customers who dont shop around.

Some of them have been coming to Mellon for so many years, said Ford, you come to have a close personal involvement with them. The relationship, he said, is not deal by deal. It continues.

Will it cost Mellon? No question, in the short run," said Ford at first, but then he amended the answer. Were not losing money. he said, but the lower base rate, he pointed out. would cut into profit.

The long-term gains are' obvious, of course, in the cementing of business relationships. And. Ford concedes, it might help us when we visit other, customers.

Four Young People Are Holiday Luncheon

Ite Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, Novembar 90,1971-6

Killed In $500 Holdup

Plans Finalized

ByHANKLOWENKRON AMOdated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -For $500 they took four lives from a group of kids who were trying hard to be good, decent human beings. said the mother of one of four restaurant workers found dead the day after they disappeared in a n>bbery.

Caroline Friedts 20-year-old daughter, Jane 'who was assistant manager of the Speedway Burger Chef and three teen-age co-workers were

Welch Col. ...

(Continuad from page 4)

senator would seemingly make the state party stronger. Yet Helms ran with little party identification. has not fully soothed the wounds left by his supporters 1976 convention fight with . the moderates, and won by fewer votes 100,000 than he had hoped.

He didnt have any coattails at all, acknowledged Lee.

Entering the Senate race against Democrat Robert Morgan, who continues to insist he will seek a second term, may be easier for a candidate than running i for governor. While the national climate will undoubtedly affect both races. Republicans think , the economy may make a senator more vulnerable than a governor. And although Hunt is uncommitted on a second term, he is expected to run.

The real key is the Democratic primary will (Lt. Gov.) Jimmy Green or (Attorney General) Rufus Edmisten challenge Jim Hunt, Little said in an interview. And can their party get it back together after a tough primary, if there is one?

If Jim Hunt is unopposed (for the nomination), I think its going to be tough. But a divisive primary could elect a Republican.

Because Hunt is thought to have maintained his popularity and his effective political organization, some of the possible candidates, such as Little and Ballenger, acknowledge 1980 may be too soon for them. Most on the list are young enough to wait until 1984.

What we need is someone who is willing to throw themselves into the breach and can also raise some money, one said. And then well hope like hell somebody in Washington screws up before the election.

found dead Sunday in woods south of Indianapolis.

Police said they have no leads or suspects in the case and nonC of the families of the employees was contacted about the di.sappearance.

State police Trooper Chuck lliblKTt said the bodies were di.scovered by a private citizen on the mans property in Johason County.

IxK^al news accounts said the four had been shot, although police would not confirm that. The b<xlies were taken to the county hospital for autopsies.

Police identified the other three victims as Ruth Shelton. 17. and Daniel Davis and Mark Flemmonds. lx)th 16.

The four had been missing since a robbery early Saturday as they were cleaning up. The restaurant had cIosihJ at 11 p.m. Friday.

Police said an off-duty employee informed them the restaurant was deserted at 1 a.m. Saturday and the back door had been left open, although the workers werent .scheduled to leave until 2 a.m.

Authorities .speculated the robbers forced the four workers to leave the store in Miss Friedts white Vega, which was discovered abandoned about a mile away in a residential neighborhood near police headquarters at 4:30 a.m. Saturday.

Police said they found two empty currency bags next to the open .safe, but manager

Robert Gilyeal said a check of cash register tapes showed no more than $300 was taken.

Gilyeat said the workers were reliable. an observation echoed by Mrs. Friedt about her daughter.

"She always wore a smile, said Mrs. Friedt. Everyone who knew her always talked atx)ut how .she smiled.

".She fought hard to get her promotion. She always talked -atxmt young boys she trained who received promotions ahead of her. 'rhcn, the management realized what a good worker she was and made her an assistant manager. she continued.

"She was interested in moving up in the chains corporate structure. she added, and then lashed out at the person or .persons responsible for the four deaths:

1 hope that when they gel caught they put them away where they cant hurt anyone else. They had no right to ruin lour young lives.

State police and Speedway police are investigating the ca.se. The FBI entered the investigation Sunday before the IxKfies were discovered, but later turned it back over to local authorities.

"We're comparing notes right now, said Detective Sgt. Leon Griffith of the state police. We really don't know much about the crime except that we have lour bodies,

Eighty members of the Town aiKl Country Senior Citizens Club met Thursday to finalize plans for the Christmas Luncheon to be held Dec. 14 at the American Ix;gion Building.

Pre.sjdent Sarah Ashton reminded membcrs to make re.servations with her by Dec. 3.

President Ashton told members that 46 persons are registered to attend the performance of The Nutcracker in Raleigh Dec. 17. The bus will leave 1(K)3 Lawrence St. at 9 a.m.

Officers were elected for the new year were elected and will t)e installed at the January mwting. There will not be a mt'eling IX*c. 7.

Ix'tters of thanks were read from Greenville Mayor Percy Cox for the groups support of the Public Works bond is.sue and the Pitt County Department of .Social Services for the donation to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

Congratulations were ex-pre.ssed to the Rev and Mrs. Henry Ixfquist on the celebration of their .%th wedding anniversary.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster in troduced Dr. Vila Ro.senleld of the .Sch(X)l of Home Economics. East Carolina finivei'sitv. Mi.ss

Linda Tingle, an ECU Home Economics graduate student, gave a talk on the importance of g(K)d nutrition.

Refreshments were served by

Didnt Know

Frances Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Roseveare. Nora Runnings, Blanche Jarvis and Rep-pieBuck.

The Christmas Luncheon Committee is as follows: Grace Hill. Ruth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Sadie Worthington, Sallie Reagan, Ixe Williams, Repsy Baker, Mary Rollinette. Effie Hathaway, Francis Dixon, Sarah Capwell, Helen Snyder. Ethel Dillon, Ruby Parkenson. Nora Runnings and Sarah Ashton.

'Best Entry'

An entry submitted by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors in the National Association of Realtors annual Make America Belter contest was selectc'd as best entry by a small board in the community projects category.

Zack Bacon, president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, accepted a plaque recently on behalf of the local board at a luncheon held during the 71st annual convention of the national association in Honolulu.

Tom Grant Jr., president of the national as.sociation. made the plaque presentation to Bacon.

The objective of the Make America Bc'tter program, it was pointgd out. is to encourage Realtors to initiate and implement projects to improve the quality of life in their communities.

Gun Loaded

meeting TUESDAY

The Greenville Human Kola tions Council will meet Tues day. Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m.. in the first floor conference rtxim of City Hall, 221 E. Fifth St.. according to Kathy McKeel, secretary.

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (API A 1.3-year-old Chicago tx)y. in Winston-Salem to attend a f(K)tball game in which his brother played, is dead of a bullet wound after showing off a pistol he didnt know was loaded.

A spokesman at Forsyth Memorial Hospital said Kevin Foley, shot in the forehead with a .:I8 caliber pistol about 7:43 p.m. Saturday, died Sunday night .shortly Ix'fore midnight.

Police said the boy and a friend, Mark F^lliott, were in Winston-Salem with the victim's lather, J Chicago construction worker, to watch young Dan Foley play in one of lour Sertoma Bowl games at (irovesStadium,

Elliott. 14, told officers he and Kevin Foley had tx'cn drinking iH'er and watching television at (heir motel when Foley opened a suilca.se and pulled out a pistol. He told me he had gotten the pistol in Chicago. He didnt know it was loaded, Elliott said.

He said Foley had the pistol pointed at his head and said, watch. I'm going to kill my.self.' He was just kidding though. Then it went off

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued from page 4}

Potts Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

dancer on Perry Comos new Christmas show. If we have any time after that. Id love to talk about your book. Could yoy just hold it up so the viewers could see it? Sure, Bill, but can we hold off until we talk to a lady who raises pet alligators in the bathroom. "Are you sure you want me to sit here?

Of course we do. Youre kind of a celebrity. Not as big as Mel Torme, the singer, or Phyllis Diller, but I'm sure you can make a contribution to the show. Do you know how to make spaghetti?

"1 dont believe so.

Ixon Spinks is coming on the show and hes going to make spaghetti for us. Its a gas. Okay. Just move over there on the sofa, and dont say anything until one of the floor directors give you a nod. Ladies and Gentlemen, lets have a big hand for Bill Shakespeare, author of. of oh. well, anyhow a lot of good plays and poems which will make a perfect gift for someone in the hospital.

increase in gasoline consumption as Americans went on a driving binge.

"Were victims of this beautiful weather, said Herb Hugo, editor of Platts Oilgram, an industry newsletter.

"We had exceptionally heavy demands for gasoline all summer, and then when the weather stayed so good into the fall, the demand kept right up, said Gerald Everett, executive director of the Northwest Petroleum Association in St. Paul, Mionn.

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"The continued demand, along with the fact that the inventories were already a little low from the high demand all summer, all added up to this crunch, Everett said.

The crunch has caused some oil companies to have trouble meeting demand in New England, te Midwest and on the West Coast, Shell, for example, is cutting supplies to stations in the Northeast, and inventories are especially tight in California, Minnesota^ and Wisconsin.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tuosday

Showers

lium'

Cold

w^^mm

Stationary Occluded naT

S* Mrte

Figures show low

temperatures or oreo.

Oolo from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

WEATHER FORECAST &WW is expected in the forecast period, Monday until Tuesday morning, for the northern Hatos, Gfeat Lakes and part of the upper midwest. Rain is f(dca8t

from the eastern Hatos through the Midwest to the northern Appalachians. Ccdd weather is forecast for most areas. The Southeast is expected to be warm. (APLasoiiboto)

By The Associated Press

The second cold front in three days has moved through North Carolina, bringing assurance that temperatures for Thanksgiving week will be nearer normal levels for late November.

l>ow readings this morning reflected the cooler weather as Asheville dropped todegrees, and Greensboro and Raleigh to ;W. Other lows around the state generally were in the 40s.

High cloudiness is associated with the cold front, but moisture is lacking for rainfall. But by Tuesday, as northeast winds help increase moisture, low clouds will cover most of the

.si ate except the coast.

.Small craft advisories were in effect today for the coast and also for sound wafers behind the slates barrier islands. Winds were expected to be northeast If) to 2.5 knots and gusty.

Temperatures Sunday were noticeably cooler than those of Saturday and a steady northeast breeze made it seem even ccxiler. Afternoon temperatures were in the upper 30s and (ios except in the northwest mountains where the 30s were the rule.

Wilmington, which frequently comes up with the warmest reading, shared Sundays high

of 68 with Cape Hatteras. A.sheville had a high of 62. Raleigh 60 and Greensboro .38.

Tuesdays high redings are expected to be in the .30s with possibly some 60s along the coast. Ix)ws tonight will be in the ;tOs west and 40seast.

Iqr MICHAEL REGANS Aisodate Agricultural ExfonakmAgeot

Lice and mange are perennial. sometimes constant, problems in too many swine herds. Warm weather reduces the severity of these external parasites, especially mange. Consettuently, many producers di.scontinue control activities during the summer. Nothing more is done until the infestations become severe again. This u.sually occurs in the middle of winter when temperatures are .so low that many producers avoid spraying. Unfortunately, Hie alternative of dusting is not effective against mange.

Swine producers should use the milder days of late fall to thoroughly treat the herd for external parasites. This should prevent the late winter problems of heavy external parasite infestation and inclement weather for treatment.

Hog lice and mange can be controlled at the same time, provided a chemical eff^tive against both is used. Lindane and malathion sprays and dips are suggested against mange and these will also eliminate lice. When spraying or dipping, be sure the entire animal is

thoroughly covered, paying special attention to the inside of ears and scabby areas. When .spraying, ase a minimum of 100 p.s.i. pressure. Repeat the treatment in seven days.

Regardless of the chemical used, be absolutely certain that all instructions on use and handling of the chemical are followed. Watch for restrictions and precautions.

For example, pigs less than three months old should not be treated with lindane. Pigs less than a year old should not be treated with malathion spray. Lindane should also not be used within 30 days of slaughter.

A thorough and effective treatment program will eliminate lice and mange mites, but efforts may be wasted if an infected animal is introduced into the herd. Carefully inspect boars and other breeding stock for parasites, or better yet, treat them before putting them into contact with the herd.

Large populations of hog lice and mites develop on poorly fed animals that are kept in unsanitary pens and houses. Thorough cleaning and disinfec-ting of facilities is a must for lice and mange control.

UZ AND JIMMY - ActresR EUxabelli Taylor greets Jimmy Stewart at a special reception booortog the veteran actor Smday evening at the Burbank Studios in Burbank. Immediately after, Stewart and other celebrities, including Glenn End, FTed MacMurray, John Wayne, June Allyson and Angie Diddnson,

went to tqje an AD Star Tribute to .Dmmy Stewart that wiU be tdevlsed in December. (APLasetpboto)

Kucinich Bock thought

To His Chores Publishing

Scout Earns

Slain Newsmen

Earned Awards

Old Ship To Join 'Reef

Young,

presented the Eagle Scout award Sunday during ceremonies at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich returns to his office today, facing big problems that have cropped up during his five-week absence to recuperate from an ulcer attack.

Since Kucinich left office on Oct. 14, the president and five other members of the city council have been indicted on bribery charges, and more financial problems have been heaped on the city.

One of the chores the ;f2-year-old mayor will have to deal with is trying to pursuade local banks to refinance $15.5 million in city notes to avoid default.

AU.STIN, Texas (AP) Lyndon John.son was thinking al)out retiring from politics and becoming a newspaper publisher just before the a.ssa.ssination of President John F Kennedy.

Johnsons desires were revealed in a series of interviews with Johnsons friends and former aides by Austin AmericanStatesman reporters.

Horace Busby, a former newspaperman and longtime John.son friend, recalled that the then-vice president had spoken to him on Nov. 8. 196!?, about buying a newspaper apparently the American-Slatesman or the Houston Chronicle.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The three newsmen killed with Congressman Leo J, Ryan in an ambush in Guyana had received numerous awards for their reporting and photography.

Don Harris, 41. an investigative reporter for NBC television in Los Angeles, came here from Dallas in 1973 to work

past three years, A graduate of San Francisco State University, he had won several awards for his photographic work and currently has a one-man show OnDisplay in San Francisco.

He was divorced and had no children.

Robert Brown, 36, had been a cameraman with NBC News since April. Previously he had

for the local NBC affiliate as a' worked on a free lance basis for

GARRET YOUNG

Young is a member of Troop 205. sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church. He has been a member of the troop since the age of 12.

The new Eagle Seoul, a junior at Rose High School, chose for his Eagle project the tutoring of mathcmatic students at Rose High.

He has served as senior patrol leader for Troop 205, headed by C. P. Shaw, scoutmaster, and E:. L. Yancey, assistant scout master, since the age oFl2.

Young resides with his ^parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Young III, at 107 Kenilworth Road in Greenville.

OVERLAND ART

TORONTO (AP)-The Royal Ontario Museum is holding an exhibition until Jan. 21 of paintings, sketches and prints recreating, overland journeys made in the 19th century to Canadas Pacific Coast. The display includes works by artists Paul Kane and Sir Henry Warre.

reporter and co-anchor for The weekend news.

While in Dallas, Harris was honored by the Texas Associated Press Broadcasters Association in 1973 for exposes of inadequate airport security and scandalous emergency hospital admissions practices. He was working for station WE'AA at the time.

He also won a local Emmy for his reporting during riots in Washington, D.C., following the murder of Dr. Martin Luther KingJr.

U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark subpeonaed 22,000 feet of film he had taken during the riot, claiming it contained incriminating information. Harris at first turned over outtakes to his news director at station WTOP, but he quickly got them back and dumped them in the Potomac River.

Harris later said he destroyed the film bcause much of it was obtained on the promise that it would never be used against the subjects in court.

Harris grew up in the south (ieorgia town of Vidalia. He was known as Darwin Humphrey then, but took the name Don Harris because it was easier to say on the air and easier for people to remember, said his uncle. Dr. A.J. Morris.

Harris lived in Woodland Hills with his wife and three children.

Greg Robinson, 27. had been a photographer with the San E'rancisco Examiner for the

ABC and CBS. He was born in Orange. N.J., and graduated from Franklin University in Franklin. Ind.

He lived with his wife, Connie, and daughter in Los Angeles.

Vatican MumOn Closed Mooting

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican isnt saying what dissident Archbishop Marcel I>efebvre and Pope John Paul II discussed during a tightly guarded meeting during the weekend.

Vatican spokesman the Rev. Romeo Panciroli said Sunday only that the two met Saturday under heavy security, which the 72-year-old French archbishop requested.

Lefebvre leads a worldwide conservative movement that has brought the Roman Catholic Church close to a schism recently.

MANTEO, N.C. (UPl) - The World War II Liberty Ship "Dionysus will be sunk at the end of the month to join another Liberty Ship and a pile of old tires in an artificial reef near Oregon Inlet, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. said Saturday.

Lee said the 441-foot ship will be sunk Nov. 29 after a ceremony at a sports fishing cenfersouth of Manteo.

The reef is about 2.5 miles offshore five miles south of Oregon Inlet.

At the ceremony, federal, state and local officials and fishermen will help dedicate a saltwater fishing display that will feature the propeller from the vessel. The solid bronze propeller is 16 feet in diameter andweighs 25,000 pounds.

The Dionysus will be the fourth Liberty ship sunk off North Carolinas coast since 1974 as part of the states artificial reef program. At Oregon Inlet, the "Dionysus will join the Zane Grey on the bottom. Eventually Oregon Inlet Reef will cover 30 acres, the majority of which will be tires.

The reef near Oregon Inlet is one of 10 artificial reefs on the coast installed to help the states saltwater fishing industry by attracting fish to the reef.

We hope this ceremony and sinking will dramatize the importance of the artificial reefs and North Carolina saltwater fishermen to the states economy, Lee said. We estimate there are over one half million saltwater fishermen in North Carolina and that they contribute about $100 million to the economy each year.

The Liberty Ship was donated

to the state by the U.S. Maritime Administration, and Kelly Springfield Tire of Fayetteville has donated over 400,000 tires for the various ;fs. Dare County and the Sftde Marine Fisheries Division will\cooperate on the con-structHin of the reef.

The NWarine Corps will position ex^lh^jfcs to sink the ship, and the Coast Guard will set up a safety zone around the vessel to keep back small boats.

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Give someone a

ring for Qiristmas

Why not give a different kind of gift this year. Carolina Telephone has three attractive and

useful ideas for you.

^ The DAWN telephone is a modern classic, offering distinctive good looks in a variety of decorator colors. Its perfect for adding sparkle to a living room, den or bedroom.

With the DOODLE phone, you always have a pen and pad at hand.

This practical phone is perfect for the kitchen or den. Add the cover with handy pouches for notes and reminders and youve got the KANGAROO phone.

Use your imagination this Christrpas, and choose one of the Imagination phones from Carolina Telephone. Call or visit our business offices or. the new, exciting Phone Shops. Its foryou^ '

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-11m IMBy Reflectar, Qracinrilk, N.C.-Moodey, November St, !Unveiling '2nd Look' At dorter Tax Obligation

FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING The Security Pill, conceived by Au Placer, Inc. of Fort Wofth, Texas, is a unique, one-of-a-kind executive {day toy. It is a hdlow ae pill <rf half clear and half ambor lucite with natural 22 karat gold dust frmn Coal Creek Mine in

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Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

Dont go into a tizzy when your hear that the U.S. is issuing a new $2 stamp. The rates have not increased that much this year.

The new $2 regular postage stamp in the Americana series will be issued in New York City on Nov. 16 with first-day ceremonies taking place during the annual National Postage Stamp Show of the American Stamp Dealers Association at the New York Coliseum.

Stamps in the Americana series are replacing stamps in the Prominent American Series. The USPS says it expects to complete the Americana series with additional stamps in 1979.

The vignette of the new stamp features a kerosene lamp manufactured shortly after the Civil War. The inscription Americas Light Will Shine Over All The Land complements the lighting-device theme of the stamp.

The designer of the stamp, James Schleyer, used a kerosene table lamp owned by his grandmother as the subject for his work. Schleyer also designed the 16-cent" Lighthouse stamp.

Here are the procedures for ordering first-day cancellations:

If you prefer to purchase your own stamps at your local post office and affix them to your own envelope, address them tc First Day Cancellations. Postmaster, New York, N Y. KKKll. The return address should be placed on the right side of the envelope at least of an inch from the bottom. No remittance is required. Orders must be postmarked no later than Dec. 1.

Should you wish the old methixl of having the USPS affix the stamps, then you must enclose a money order for $2 (no cash) with your request to:

Mr mewsiearures ^ By SYD KRONISH

Cooyr.Ht 0 S Po*al isrs

Lamp Stamp, Postmaster, New York, N.Y. 10001 prior to Dec. 1.

Scotts 1979 Standard Catalogue, Vol IV, Countries P-Z (Panama to Zambezia) is the biggest with the most price changes in the history of this philatelic work. The record total of 46,317 price alterations compares with 31,743 for the 1978 volume. About 1,200 new issues help to enlarge it.

Most of the new prices are increases of 15 per cent to 50 per cent higher in some 19th-century classics of popular European countries. There are some decreases, however,

Chicod Parents Meeting Held

The Chicod Title One Parent Advisory Council met Monday. Nov. 13. in the school meida center, headed by Mrs. Geraldine Smith, PAC chairman.

Mrs. Eileen Coombs, director of the High School Remedial Reading in Pitt County, gave a presentation of the remedial program. Approximately 30 staff members and parents attended the meeting.

San Marino, Vatican and Italian Colonies as well as recent stamps of newer countries.

According to the new catalogue, Russia leads the parade with 4,547 changes, mostly upward. Spain follows with 3,710 and Switzerland with 3,450.

The Vol. IV catalogue is available at your local dealer for $16.

An indication of how stamp prices have increased recently came at an auction in London of British stamps last month where purchasers paid double and triple the catalogue prices. For example, a block of four 1913 unused 1-pound dull bluegreen stamps realized about $25,000, nearly double the expected amount, and an unused 1840 Plate 5-Penny Black sold for $8,000 with the estimate at $3,500.

Heres a tip for new collectors. When your stamps get stuck either back-to-back or back-to-face, do not attempt to pull them apart. You will ruin the stamps. An.dd trick is to take a flat cork and float it in a pan of hot water with the stamps on the dry top of the cork. The steam will loose them enough to pull the stamps apart without causing damage, if done carefully. You can use this same method to remove paper from the backs of stamps, especially if you think the colors will be soluble in water.

Hydroponic Farm Yields Crop In NX.

HICKORY, N.C. AP) - It is an unusual setup. Out of liquid and from the heat supplied by friction of textile machinery come tomatoes. They are the product of Green-Tex. the first large-scale hydroponic farm in North Carolina.

Susan Bumberger and her four co-workers at Green-Tex Inc. have been very successful with the concept, growing two crops a year and producing about 150,000 pounds of tomatoes.

The greenhouses cover about one-half acre of the Regal Manufacturing Co. roof in Hickorys Viewmont section. Regal makes covered elastic yam.

In the process, the machines give off heat due to friction, said Ms. Bumbarger, 24. We just duct the heat to the greenhouses.

The plants grow hydrophonically, in a liquid solution instead of soil. Five greenhouses are on the roof with the tomato plants supported by twine tied to a frame. The plants roots grow in shallow plastic troughs.

A liquid mixture of water, nitrogen and fertilizer runs through the trough and supplies the plants with everything they need. The mixture runs in 10-minute stretches, with five minutes in between for the roots to dry.

The type of tomato Ms. Bumbarger is growing is different from the one folks in North Carolina are used to getting in the winter. Unlike the tomatoes they will compete with, which come from Florida or California and are bred with thick skins and picked green so they can travel long distances, hers are the every-day garden variety, and vine-ripened.

Appeared On Ass'n Program

ECU News Bureau

Dr. C. M. Condon of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty appeared on the program of the recent Southern Economics Association meeting in Washington, D. C.

His presentation, Transmission of Economic Inequality among Generations, was a collaborative effort with B. F. Kiker, Bates Professor and chariman of the University of South Carolina Department of Economics.

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ATLANTA AP - A White House-requested second look at President Carters local tax obligation is ready to be unveiled on Tuesday, the chief Sumter County, Ga tax assessor says.

The reappraisal was sparked by a news report that Carters federal income tax returns listed improvements to the Carter family peanut warehouse as an investment at a far higher price than the same improvements were valued on the local tax rolls.

"I think when you see the information to be made public youll see that everything has worked out to the local tax boards satisfaction, and, I think, to the publics, Russell Thomas Jr., chairman of the county board of tax assessors, said in a telephone interview.

Thomas said the boards action on the Carter property at a meeting two weeks ago is being kept confidential until the

Told Of Threats Before Slayings

NEW YORK (AP) - The mother-in-law of the late actor Gig Young says she has been told that Young and her daughter had been threatened before the couple was found dead in their apartment here.

Rosemary Schmidt, mother of Youngs wife Ruth, said Saturday from her home in Melbourne. Australia, that a young woman from Sydney, Australia, has told me.,.that Ruth was very concerned about a series of phone calls she received shortly after meeting Oig.

Student Will Report Research

ECU News Bureau

Chi-Juin Yang of Taiwan, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, will present results of his research in a departmental seminar program Friday. Dec. 1.

His topic will be Synthesis and Some Derivatives of Sulfanuric Fluoride.

The program, set for 2 p.m. in 21 Flanagan Building, is open to the public.

Yangs presentation is based on research done in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree in chemistry at ECU.

owners have a chance to appeal. The deadline for appeals is today, he said.

Atlanta attorney Charles Kir-bo. who is handling the presidents financial interests in a blind trust, said he was not familiar with the reassessment, but he was siire it would not be appealed.

There wont be an appeal, Kirbo said. I know the president said to them to do what they wanted and that would be the end of it.

ABC News reported last month that Carters 1975 and 1976 income taxes claimed investment tax credits for improvements - including a peanut shelter, a structure to house the shelter, a bip and an elevator to lift peanuts into a storage Ipuilding - based on an investment of about $1 million.

The same inprovements were valued at less than $.500,000 on the county tax digest. The ABC report said Carters Warehouse Inc. would have paid $8.000 more in local property taxes under the higher figures, and the president would have paid $36.000 more in federal income taxes if he has used the lower values.

The White House said it could not explain the apparent discrepancy. Robert Lipschutz, the presidents counsel, asked state and local officials.to check their figures. The Internal Revenue Service had audited Carters income tax returns for those years and had not' challenged the $1 million figure for the investments.

Thomas said Ronnie Greer, the chief county tax appraiser, conducted a thorough study of the land and facilities at rtie Carter family warehouse, one of several similar peanut opera-

Will Report On Visit To Japan

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Robert Cramer, professor of geography at East Carolina University, is at the University of Georgia. Athens, Ga to address a regional meeting of the Association of Anierican Geographers.

Cramers presentation, Environmental Laws and National Parks of Japan, is based on research he undertook during a recent stay in Japan, and examines the development of that nations environmental regulations and park laws from 1929 to the present.

In addition, he will discuss recent legislative action which has established 27 national parks in Japan and a Conservation Bureau in the Japanese Environmental Agency.

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East Tenth Street, Greenville

I ions in Sumter County.

Ronnie^reer made a very detailed appraisal and verified his figures with the vendors and suppliersW t^ equipment and came up wUh a figure 1 think _ anyone would be satisfied with. Thomas said.

The reappraisal process included an examination of county records of property pledged as collateral for any loans, Thomas sa id.

Carters Warehouse borrowed money from the National Bank of Georgia to finance the improvements. Billy Carter said in an interview last month. He said the loan has been repaid.

Billy Carter, who managed the business while his brother was campaigning for the . presidency, said he was

questioned about the loans by a federal grand jury in AtianOT investigating the banking practices of then-NBG head Bert Lance, who later served as President Carters budget director.

The New York Times reported Sunday that a $1 million loan to the Carter peanut business from NBG was not fully secured by collateral. The Times said bank regulatory officials characterized such a procedure as improper but not illegal.

Georgia Revenue Cqm-missioner Bill Strickland said Sunday the state inquiry into the assessments is complete. He uaid White House officials should decide whether to release the results of his departments study.

Migrating Back To N. Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Blacks are now settling in the South, reversing a migration trend that is nearly a century old. And in Forsyth County, in-migration by blacks is five times higher than by whites.

Their reasons for coming are varied. Some are coming back after trying to find a better way of life up north and finding disappointment instead.

Most of the recent arrivals said they chose the South for the same reasons whites did less crime, more open space, cleaner air, lower taxes and a more easy going lifestyle.

As recently as the last decade, nearly 9 percent of Forsyth Countys black residents moved away, most to the North.

And while some blacks are still heading north, many are coming south. Projections by the N.C. Department of Administration show that the black population in Forsyth County will increase by 10 percent between 1970 and 1980.

When Billy D. Priende Jr. left for college in Washington 10

years ago, he thought the North was a place full of glamour and opportunity for blacks. But he says it turned out to be just the opposite.

1 got to Washington and sajv the government buildings and they were beautiful, he said. Then I found my dorm and it was in the ghetto.

It took Irene Hillary 40 years -to get back to Forsyth County. She moved from Kernesville to White Plains, N.Y. as a young woman, married and settled in the North.

Im almost 82 years old, Mrs. Hiliary said last week from her home in Kernersville. I decided it was time to come home.

About 65 percent of the blacks moving here are under 35. Many of them who were interviewed said they are coming because jobs are available. Job opportunities create a new type of mobility for blacks based on an element of choice, they said. Older blacks recall they migrated north out of desperation, not preference.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mass Suicide...

HogB.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 lower. Wilson, 49.00; Rocky Mount, 47.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 49.50; Tarboro, 46.00-46.50; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.00-47.00; and Kinston, 48.75'.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1.082.000.

Followinq arc selected II am stock market quotations:

Burrouqtis ^

United Telecommunications Prd. 22'n 23' i Hcublcm

2'-

I3'

3'a

27'i

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Jolt Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Reallv

Eckerds

Central So/a

Hardees

intcqon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Deere

Piedmont Aviation OVER the counter Combined Insurance Franklin Lile NCNB Little Akinl Planters Bank Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - Drawing strength from the improving dollar, the stock market advanced across a broad front in moderate trading today.

There were more than three times as many gaining issues as losers by midday on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to 10.11 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 10.6 million in the same period Friday..

The noon Dow Jones average of :k) industrial stocks was up 7.02 points to 804.75 and the NYSE composite index of all listed stocks gained .44 to 52.98.

Analysts, said the dollars continued recovery against major world currencies appeared to have helped bouyed the market. The dollar hit its highestolevel against the Japanese yen since July in early Tokyo trading and showed moderate improvement in later European trading.

Fish Kill In Swananoa River

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Wildlife officials reported that some 6,000 rough fish were found dead Sunday in the Swannanoa River and one if its tributaries. Bee Tree Creek.

Water samples were sent to Raleigh for laboratory tests by the environmental management division, according to a spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The spokesman also said it was believed that the cause of the fish kill was known, as well as its source, but he declined to elaborate pending the laboratory tests.

It was the tljird recent fish kill in the Asheville area, the spokesman noted, recalling two kills about two months ago on the French Broad River. About 27,(X)0 catfish were involved in those kills.

Catfish also were involved in the latest kill, the spokesman said.

Some analysts said foreign investors were more active in the stock market today because of that.

In addition, hi^er interest rates announced last week and a weekend statement by Saudi Arabia that it would seek to freeze oil prices at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting next month were cited as favorable developments.

They are all seen as fairly good. I think the fear of a recession has been pretty.much discounted by the market, said Alan C. Poole, an analyst at ivaidlaw Adams & Pegk inc.

Oil issues were generally higher. Gulf Oil. up 'q to 25'h, topped the noon NYSE most active list. Exxon, up to 50'4, and Texaco, up -i to 24'*n, were the next most active issues.

Among other actively traded issues. Eastman Kodak rose 4 to .59'k; Pogo Products gained ') to IFh and Memorex jumped l'to3l':.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index rose 1.42 to 144.80.

(CoBiioueditom pagel)

8. who was trying to escape from Jonestown. Her home address was not known.

A White House statement said President Carter was saddened by Ryans death. It was his drive to get information at first hand that led to his tragic death, the statement said.

Lane and a lawyer colleague. Charles Garry, went to the camp to act as counselors during the visit by Ryan. Lane has frequently taken on controversial cases and is currently representing convicted Martin Luther King assassin James Earl Ray.

I^ne said he and Garry were barred from Saturdays mass meeting, then

NEW YORK (API

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Textile Job CountDown

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Department of I.abor reports that textile mill employment in the Southeast was up 300 jobs -for September, but was down 8.100 fqr the year.

Three of the eight Southeastern states showed growth for the month, but it was partially offset by losses in two states, the report said.

South Carolina gained 1,100 over the month, Georgia gained 700 and Alabama showed a slight increase. But Tennessee lost 1,000 workers compared with August employment levels, and North Carolina, the chief textile state, was down 700,

Large downturns in five states compared with a year ago was more than enough to offset gains in the other three, the report said.

North Carolina dropped 4,500 jobs this year, while South Carolina dropped 2,700. Alabama declined by 2,000, Georgia dropped 1.000 and Tennessee was down 900.

Both Florida and Virginia added 1,400 jobs, and Mississippi increased slightly, the report said.

Textile plant production workers averaged 40.8 hours a week in September, unchanged from August and from September a year ago.

Gross average hourly earnings of $4.40 were up four cents over the month and 33 cents over the year, while gross average weekly earnings of $179.52 were up $1.63 from a month earlier and $13.46 from September 1977.

Candy Sale Has Official OK

were put under guard and finally were allowed to flee into the jungle as they heard screams and other sounds of confusion from the settlement. They eventually made their way to a town and later to this capital city, 1.50 miles southeast of the camp.

One survivor, NBC field producer Roeert Flick, said the killers fired 50 to 75 shots at Ryans group as the planes wer being loaded.

People were being wounded and falling to the ground. As they fell, people with shotguns would walk over and at pointblank range shoot the victim in the head, Flick said in an account broadcast by NBC. That was how Ryan and Harris died.

According to Flick there were eight to 12 gunmen, both black and white.

The government flew troops to Port Kaituma Sunday, and Flick said they arrested nine suspects. A Guyanese government spokesman in New York, Jack Gelinas, said one of those arrested was an American named Larry John Leyton. His home address was not known.

San Francisco Chronicle reporter Ron Javers, recounting the attack, in which he was wounded in the arm, said cameraman Brown kept filming even as the attackers advanced on him with their guns.

I saw Brown go down. Then I saw one of the attackers stick a shotgun right into Browns face, inches away, if that ...Bobs brain was blown out of his head.

Although wounded, Javers dixlged gunfire and ran into the marshy swamp beside the air field. He and other survivors later returned to the plane.

I,,eo Ryan was on his back ... lying in the mud ... his face had been shot off, Javers said.

The reporter and other terrified survivors took refuge overnight with Guyanese in the village of Port Kaituma.

Police and soldiers arrived at daybreak and a Guyanese military plane ferried the survivors back to Georgetown. A U.S. Air Force C-141 took them to Puerto Rico and to Andrews Air Force Base in Washington.

The bodies remained at Port Kaituma. State Department spokesman Tom Reston said they were to be brought to Georgetown where autopsies would b performed to comply with Guyanese law in cases involving homicide.

Obituaries

Ballard

The Rev. Loy Everette Ballard, 79, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1225 Washington St. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3 p.m., in the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville by the pastor, the Rev. Davie Brinson and the Rev. Raymond Sasser, Free Will Baptist minister of Wilson. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. The Ixxly will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services. Area ministers will serve as honorary pall bearers.

JacksoD

COVE CITY - Mr. Fred Jackson of Cove City died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosezella Mitchell Jackson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells B'uneral Home in Winterville.

THE REV. LOY E. BALLARD

The Rev. Ballard, a native of Buncombe County, attended Mars Hill College and the Free Will Baptist Seminary in Ayden. He had served pastorates throughout North Carolina and had held state and national offices in his denomination. For 20 years, he was field secretary for the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Sunday School Convention. He had recently retired as minister of the Belhaven Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Oakley Ballard: two sons, the Rev. L. B. Ballard of Greenville and Dr. Jerry P. Ballard of Wheaton, 111.; three brothers, F'rank C. and Lawrence Ballard, both of Weaverville and Horace C. Ballard of Toledo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. F". Derr Jones of Weaverville and Mrs. George Shehan of Asheville; seven grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the" Wilkerson F'uneral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Gardner

('lf:vf:land, OHIO - Mr. Willie F^arl (Big Lo) Gardner died here Saturday. He was the brother of Mrs. Odell White of (ireenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Cleveland.

Mills

WASHINGTON - Mr. Alton Carol Cal Mills, 607 W. Fifth St. Washington and a native of the Helen Crossroad community of Pitt County, died Saturday in the Beaufort County Hospital ~ here. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 1 p.m., in Mount Herbon Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Sixth St., Washington, conducted by the pastor. Elder G. R. Lovick. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near Helen Crossroad, Rt. 2. Ayden.

Mr. Mills, a Helen Crossroad native, had lived in and around Washington for the past 25 years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Martha Lee Sneed Mills of Washington; two stepdaughters, Miss Carolyn Ruth Sneed of Bethel and Mrs. Angela S. Suggs of Chocowini ty; one sister, Mrs. Vernia I^ee Mills F^llison of Grifton; five brothers, l.endwood Brother Mills of Ayden, William Earl Mills of Chocowinity, Nasby J. Mills of Salisbury, Marion G. Mills of New Haven, Conn , and James F"rank Mills of Rt. 1, Grifton: five step brothers, James F]d Bud Harvey and Henry Hardy, both of Washington, Walter Hardy Jr. of Chocowinity, Alex and John Hardy, both of Burlington, N. J.; two stepsisters, Mrs. Queen F^sther Haywood and Mrs. Willie Bell Blount, both of Ch(Kowinity: one grand child.

The txKly will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel. Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday, until carried to the church at 11 a.m. Wednesday.

F'amily visitation will be held at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p m. Tuesday. The family will t)e at the home of Mrs. Martha Sneed Mills. :J34 W. Fourth St., Washington.

Joint Service Of Thanksgiving

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Rose High School for^ permission to conduct its* an^OS nual candy sale here Nov. 16 through Dec. 4.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by David Barnhill.

GOSPEL SING THURSDAY

A gospel sing will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonner Lane, Greenville, Thursday, 7:;50 p.m., featuring the Bell Tones of Kinston, the Golden Tones of Greenville and the Gospel Five of Oak City. Pastor B. L. Chance invites the public to attend.

MONDAY

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge 6:30p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7:30 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus ol Greenville meets at Cornerstone Mis sionary Baptist Church

8 00 p.m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breaktfst Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Gdlden K Club

meets at Moose Lodge 3:00p.m. Mrs Wendel) Smiley will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 6:30 p m. Greenville,Claims AssoCia lion meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen ol the World

meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p m Post No. 3 ot American Legions meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

tank You!

Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

wishes to thank each and everyone who supported and helped make our Saturday, Nov. 4th Barbecue Dinner such a success!

May.we again say T'hank You

The Joint Free Will Baptist Church Thanksgiving will be held in Grace Church, 400 Watauga Avenue, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. "

Speaker for the annual service will be the Rev. Johnny Vernelson. Special music will be offered by the Trinity Trio, the Belvoir Quartet, and the Gospel Quartet of Parkers Chapel, The public is invited by the sponsoring FWB churches of the area.

Ladies Day

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buriai in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Survivors: three daughters. Mrs. Jean Harrison of Greenville. Mrs. Betty Barrett of Cary and Mrs. Juanita Crabtree of Tarboro"; four sons, J. T. Smith of Ohio. Howard Smith of Hamlet. Bobby Smith of Greensboro and Howard Smith Jr. of Cary: three brothers, Clarence Smith of Danville. Va., Vance Smith of Thomasburg and Henry Smith of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Nita Garner of Greensboro and Mrs. Ethel Swink of Rockingham; 20 grandchildrn. ,

Chemist Will Direct Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Wolfram Schnabel, direc-tor of sector radiation chemistry for the Hahn-Mcitner Institute for Nuclear Research in Berlin, Germany, will be featured at an East Carolina University seminar Wednesday. Nov. 22.

Schnabel will report on Kinetics of the Photodegrada tion and Pulse Radiolysis of Polymers in .Solution at a program set for mx)n in 201 F'lanagan Building. All interested persons are invited to attend

The seminar is one of a regular weekly series cosponsored by the FXU Depart ment of Chemistry and Union Carbide Corp. lo keep campus and community chemists apprised of the latest developments in chemical research.

VILLAGE MEETING

SIMPSON - The regular monthly meeting of the Village of Simpson will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Simpson Rural Fire Department.

All residents of the community are urged to attend.

Will Sue In PCB Move

LHTLE VALLEY. N Y. (AP) Robert J Burns, who faces stafe and federal charges that he dumped toxic KBs on North Carolina's highways, has notifitxl Cattaraugus County he intends to sue it for removing P('Bs he had stored in a warehou.se in Allegany.

The notice of claim filed F'riday on behalf of Burns said the president of Transformer .Sales Co. intends to seek $l million in damages but did not spec-ify the exact nature of the suit.

Burns. 49, and his two sons, Timothy, 23, and Randafl, 20, face seven count North Carolina indictments charging they dumped the toxic heat-retardant chemical along roadways in Halifax County, N.C

The thrw al.so face eight charges by the U.S. attorneys office in Raleigh, N.C.. that they violated the toxic substances act by dumping PCBs in 10 North Carolina counties.

Burns has denied that he or his firm dumptHi the material and has said he can account for all the PCBs that he contracted with a Raleigh firm to remove.

Among the places Burns said he Had the material .stored was the Transformer Sales warehou.se in Allegany, from which atx)ut 2,0(K) gallons of PCB lactxl oil were removed by the county in August on the order of the Board of Health

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1978ECU Awaits Independence Invitation

Members of the Rose High Sdxxd basketball team are, first row, left to ri^t: Dennis Ross, Wallace Brown, Jamie Adams, Calvin Whiduurd, Eddie Grimes, erwin

Genxns, Dcmald House; second row, Millard Bell, Tyrone Tucker, John l%q^)ard. Cliff Kilpatrick, Alan Paries, An-thmiy Gorham and William Frizzdl. (Reflector nioto)

Rampants To Build

Around Backcourt Men

By WOODY PEEUE Reflector Sports Edito*

While Rose High Schools Rampants dont open the season for another week, theyll get their first hint on how things will be Wednesday night at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Rampants are scheduled to scrimmage the Chargers at 7 p.m. in the A-G gym. A coaches clinic will be held at 6:30 p.m., and a $1 admission will be charged.

The official opening will come next Tuesday, when Rose travels to North Pitt, and the home opener isnt until December 8, when Kinston invades the Rose gym.

Coach Jim Brewington. opening his third year at the helm, can count only two lettermen returning from last years team, Ronnie Chapman and Derwin Clemons, and no starters.

I hope were going to be able to compete, Brewington said, I know that December is going to be a rough time for us, while we adjust to five new players in starting roles.

"But 1 think we have three

real good guards to build our game around, and that we can get some good help up front. Were taller overall than weve l)een i n a long t i me, he added.

"And the kids have a winning attitude. I think a lot of our people are going to be surprising, and that we can put it all together by the end of r3ecember, Brewington said.

Tyrone Tucker and John Sheppard are the tallest of the Rampants at 6 .5, while Clift Kilpatrick and Donald House are both 6-4. We dont have a really big man, but we do have good height all around. And I really think that well be improved in our rebounding. Sheppard. who is just a sophomore, really has a lot of potential for us. He could be one of the best around when he gets some experience.

Clemons seems to be the top shooter so far, but Brewington looks for plenty of help from Calvin Whichard, Chapman, and Dennis Ross. Ross play will depend a lot on how he comes along after missing all last year with an injury.

"I feel better going into this

yepr because of the desire of the kids, the coach said. A lot of them went to basketball camps and worked over the summer on their games. In fact. I've decid-t*d to carry 15 players this year, where 1 have only carried 12 in the past.

Brewington said the defensive skills of the Rampants were a little behind at this point due to the late start the team got. "We didnt start practice until the end of football season, about a week behind, really. hesaid.

Tucker. Kilpatrick and Sheppard will be the top candidates for the center position, while ^Kilpatrick, House. Ross and Anthony Gorham will all see action in the forward slots.

Chapman. Clemons, Whichard. Wallace Brown and Jamie Adams all figure to see a lot of play in the guard positions.

Brewington figures that the conference race will probably be a dog-flght throughout the year. "Rocky Mount has several starters returning and

they had an unbeaten junior varsity team, .so I look to them to tx* the favorites again.

But the rest of us should all be in there fighting for second place. And 1 tx'lieve the conference again has a second place spot in the State Playoffs again this year, so fini.shing second is important.

Northern Nash and Bertie both will tx? pretty good, and I think we have a chance to tx* gcMKl t(X). I really dont know what's going to happen in Wilson County with the two new schwjis and everyone moving around, but Harvey Ward (now at Kike) has never had bad teams. I really look for a real lough race.

How quickly the Rampants come around will tell the tale.

"We have a rough opening schedule, with Kinston, Washington and North Pitt', so we'll gel plenty of tough competition. I hope that that is going to get us into top shape for the conference race when we start in January. " Brewington said.

Gymnasts Runner-Up

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. -East Carolinas gymnastics team finished runner-up for the second consecutive year in the Thanksgiving Invitational at Georgia College Saturday.

Georgia won the event with 124.25 points, while the Lady

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Pirates compiled 103.. The College of the South finished third at 100.0.

Elizabeth Jackson, who was the top performer for ECU finished fourth in the all-around competition and third in the balance beam.

Carol Layton was fifth on the uneven bars and sixth on the beam, while Phylljs Nelson was fifth in floor exercises and fourth on the parallel bars and Joan Hardy was fourth in vaulting.

WHO WOULD EVER TRYTOIKKE OVER YOUR FRM?

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Officials of the Independence Bowl in ShrevepOTt, La. were expected to announce today that East Carolina University wlU face Southland Conference champk Louisiana Tech in the Dec. 16 game at the Louisiana State Fairgrounds.

The Dally Reflector learned from unofficial sources that East Candna will be extended an invitation to the third annual Independence Bowl. The Associated Press quoted Pirate Gub spokesman Jane Moore as saying the school received word Sunday of the bowl committees selection of ECU.

No official announcement was made by the school this morning. However, Athledc Director Bill Cain, contacted Sunday evening, said, Id

have to say that things look good to us. They (the Independence Bod coounlt-tee) will announce their choice sometime Monday afternoon, and we really expect it to be us.

The Pirates compiled an 6-3 record this season, com-idet^ the year with a 4S4) victory over Marshall in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night.

idayed in the Tangerine, beating Massachusetts, 14-13. In 1963, they beat Northeastern in the Eastern Bowl in Allentown, Pa., 27-6.

Hie Pirates made two other bovd appearances during the early 50s while still a member of the NAIA, losing to Garion State, 134, in the Lions Bovd in 19S2 and to Bfdrria-Harvey, 124 in the Elks Bom in 1953.

East Carolina will be making its first bowl trip since 1965, when the Bucs rolled to a 31-0 vktoy ova* Maine in the Tangerine Bowl, winning the Eastern championship of the small college ranks in tbeNCAA.

That bowl victory marked the third straight for East Carolina during the Garence Stasavich era. The previous year, the Pirates bad also

The success in getting the bowl bid marks the first time in the past seven years that the Buos have made it into post-season play. In six of the last seven seasons, including the 1978 year, the Pirates have fdt that they bad teams wothy of going to boms.

records, but were denied a bom Ud. Then, the last three years under Pat Dye, when the Bucs posted two 8-3 years and one 9-2 season, sup-poters Mt that the Pirates should have been extended a bid.

Last year, it seemed an almost certainty that East Carolina would receive a Ud to the Peadi Bom had it won its final game over William & Mary. But the Indians turned the taUes on the Pirates, winning, 21-17, and again ECU stayed bcane.

But this year, the Pirates, after losing two of tbdr first three, won seven of their last eight, includiiig their last four in a row, and that 1^ the Independence people Im-

Twlce under former coach Sonny Randle, in 1972 and 1973, the Pirates posted 9-2

Blue Devils Holding

Double-Edged Razor

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The No. 1 ranking in college basketball can tx* like holding a double-edged sword - one slip and you cut yoursell. Duke (!oach Bill Foster is painfully aware of that posit ion.

Im really proud, says the coach ot the nations top-ranked teaiT], but on the other hand, everyone will Ix* shixiting lor

this year. That No. I ranking will give a lot of teams incentive to tx'at us this season.

Fosters Blue Devils find themselves in precisely the same .spot that Kentucky was in last season. The Wildcats were ranked No. 1 at the start of the year and had to prove themselves from the beginning. They did - with some difficulty -belore winning the NCAA

ehampion.ship by beating this .same Duke team in the finals "We have no nx)m tor slipp-ing.Vsaid Fo.ster. "so it's not going to be easy, especially with the schedule we play this year. 1 think, like any other team, well tx* all right il we stay away from injuries.

"But. hone.stly, our .scht'dule is so tough that we cant afford (CootinuedoDpagem

East Carolina |dayed two mranbers of the Southland Confemence during the year, beating both. They downed Texas-Ariingtoo in GreenviDe, 23-17, and topped Southwest Louisiana in Lafayette, La., 384.

Louisiana Tech, which also met the two schools in conference play, downed Texas-ArlingUxi, 28-21, but were upset by Southwest, 244.

Louisiana Tedi closed out the seast mth a 64 record Saturday night, bowing to N(Mtbeast Louisiana, 184.

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Ullw DaUy Reflectar, GreenvUte, N.C.Monday, November, 197B

The Clock Is NFL Equalizer

rUAi nnrv

The close of the HOT football season Saturday night in Picklen Stadium had to be satisfying one for the Pirates of Kast Carolina.

Now, word is expected today on whether the season will be extended for one more game.

Officials of the Independence Bowl in Shreveport. La., are expected to announce this afternoon their choice to face hosting I.,ouisiana Tech in the post-season game.

That choice will be East Carolina,according to reports reaching us.

Unofficially, there are supposed to be about three or four teams involved in the final selection process. A Shreveport source told us that the final field had been cut by some teams losing Saturday night, and others accepting bids to play in other bowl games.

East Carolina and Tulsa appeared to be the favorites tor the bid. before, the Pirates became the top choice.

And a bid to ECU will certainly be accepted. The Pirates are bowl-hungry, and have been for some time.

Twice during the Sonny Randle era. the Pirates fielded teams that were "bowlable. and four of Pat Dyes five teams have been of the same caliber.

Dye. after watching the romp over Marshall Saturday night, said he felt that the Pirates, now, are the best team hes had here.

The Independence Bowl could be a start for the Pirates to something even better in the future. Getting in is the tough job.

A victory by East Carolina in the game could bring it further attention, and a follow-up season next year could lead to another bid to a bigger game.

Once on the bowl ladder, the going is much less tougher. Getting on if the difficult job. Then, its just a matter of staying there for a few years to establish a knotch.

The East Caroflha team has a lot to offer a bowl. It has one of the best defenses in the country, and of late, has put up one.of the. better offenses, too. People like Zack Valentine. Mike Brewington, Gerald Hall, and Tommy Summer on defense, with Leander Green, Eddie Hicks. Terry Gallaher and Anthony Collins.

Probably the biggest problem the Pirate fans will have is getting there. Its an 1,100 mile trip, but about 95 per cent of it is interstate highway for those who drive.

There will be those who will travel by air, and perhaps, as was done for the last ECU bowl trips, to Orlando, Fla., a charter train can be arranged.

At any rate, by the time the ink is dried on this paper, the bowl bid will be out.

Then it will be official that the Pirates are bowl-bound.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The great equalizer for all National Football League teams is the game clock. It is emotionless and un-compromising, a friend one moment, an enemy the next.

It often spells the difference between victory and defeat and in four games Sunday, the outcome rested on its steady tick-tock as the seconds ebbed away.

For the New York Giants, the cltK'k seemed to be tolling victory as they ran it out, protecting a 17-12 lead over Philadelphia. Suddenly, with just 20 ticks left, Joe Pisarcik fumbled and Herman Edwards sc(K)pt*d the ball up and ran 26 yards for Philadelphias winning touchdown in a 19-17 victory.

The New York Jets had raced the clock as they rushed downfield in the final two minutes, positioning the ball for a Pat Leahy field goal that could have turned their game against New England. With 31 seconds left, Leahy lined up for a ;i;i-yard kick. But it hooked wide left, saving the Patroits 19-17 victory.

For the Kansas City Chiefs, the clock wasnt as vital as the position of the ball. There were just 15 seconds left when KC, trailing 1.3-10 against Seattle, lined up at the 1-yard line. Only a miracle could save the Seahawks, it seemed. A miracle or a fumble. Tony Green supplied the latter and the Chiefs came up losers again.

Eag|eBlt,(Uaiitsl7

New York thought it had this one in the bag when Odis McKinneys interception halted a final Philadelphia drive with 1:23 to play. But then Pisarciks turnover on a handoff that would have killed the clock reversed the outcome.

Patroits 19. Jets 17 David Poseys 24-yard field goal with 2:30 to play gave New England the lead against New York. Then the Jets rolled downfield. racing the clock, hoping f(M- a winning field goal. When Leahy missed, he fell to his hands and knees in anger.

Seahawks 13, Chiefo 10

Kansas City Coach Marv lx;vy defended the wide pitch play which Reed fumbled at the Seattle goal line, sealing the Seahawks, victory. Two Efren Herrera field goals of 30 and 18 yards were decisive for Seattle.

Rams31,40en28 Pat Haden softened San Francisco up with three straight passes to Ron Jessie which chewed up 41 yards and set up Corralls winning field goal. The 49ers had tied the score in the final period on an 89-yard kickoff return by Dave Williams and Paul Hofers third TD run of the game.

Cards 27, RedsUns 17 St. Louis scored its fourth straight victory after losing its first eight games. Jim Hart flipped two TD passes and Willard Harrell returned a punt 70 yards for another score.

Cowboys27,Salnts7 Tony Dorsett rushed for 152

yards, pushing his seasons total past the 1,000-yard plateau as Dallas set the stage br their Thanksgiving Day showdown with Washington by moving into a first place tie with the Redskins.

Ralden29,1100817

Mark van Eeghen Scored three TDs, two on 1-yard runs and the third on a fumble recovery in the end zone, as Oakland hung onto its share of the AFC West lead. Van Eeghen rushed for 98 yards in the game and scored the go-ahead TD when he fell on wide receiver Cliff Branchs fumble In the end zone.

Braocos 16, Packere 3

Denver kept pace with Oakland by beating Green Bay. Ron Lytle rushed for 110 yards and one TD and Craig Mortons 14-yard pitch to Haven Moses supplied the other touchdown for the Broncos.

Chargers 13, VikiiigB7

Dan Fouts 10-yard TD pass to rookie John Jefferson proved decisive as San DiegO ended Minnesotas four-game winning streak.

Fouts stumbled as he took the snap on the scoring play. I figured if I could get up without trouble we could still salvage something, said Fouts. And he did. pulling out the TD and the victory with it.

Steden7, Bengals6

Rocky Bleier scored the games lone TD on a 1-yard plunge as Pittsburgh survived four interceptions to edge Cincinnati.

Blue Devils...

The Bengals, 1-11 for the year, allowed the Steelers only 154 net yards but could not overcome Bleiers TD.

Allison Wins Times

ONTARIO, Calif, (AP) - Bob by Allison enjoyed his best .season in Grand National stock car racing in 1978 since 1972, with five major victories, including the prestigious Daytona .500 and Sundays season-ender here, the Los Angeles Times 500,

Allison finished second in the .season point standings and was In the top five in U.S. Auto Club

stock car events for the year with several victories. Yet Allisons showing could have been even more exceptional if it hadnt been for pesky Cale Yarborough.

Yarborough, who marched to an unprecedented third straight Winston Cup national championship, scored 10 victories, a couple of them at the expense of Allison,

Runners Compete

CHAPEL HILL - Harry Williams paced a contingent of local runners with a first place finish in the 12-13 boys group in the Chapel Hill Invitational cross-country meet here Saturday.

A total of eight local runners, from Aycock Junior High, Rose High and Pace Academy, participated in the event, bringing home four seconds, one third.

three fourths and two fifths. Over 1.5() runners participated. Summary;

Laurii Newton (Pace) 2nd 7 and under girls. Jay Newton (Pace) 2nd 7 and under boys, Stuart Mercer (Pace) -tth 8 9 boys, Scott Newton (Pace) 5th 8 9 boys, Jennifer Newton (Pace) 2nd 8 9 qlrls. Missy McLawhorn (Pace) 5th 8 9 girls Sandy Henson (Pace) 3rd 10 II girls, Giqi Ed wards (Pace) Jth 10 II girls, Lyn Moore (Pace) 4th 10 1) boys, Harry Williams (Aycock) 1st 12 13 boys, Mike Davis (Rosel.14 I5IXWS

(CoatmKdmmpagell)

to play any game with one of our starters out. U.sually. there are a few games during the sea.son when you can get away with less than your full complement of players. Not this year, though

Foster, in part, is responsible tor one ol Dukes toughest schedules in rfecent history. Building up the Duke basketball program in the past four years, it has been part of Fosters philosophy to play a St l onger schedule.

By reaching the NCAA finals last sea.son, Duke hit one of the high points in the ^schools ha.sketball hi.story after years of desultory play. The Blue Devils had ~ and still have one of the youngest teams in the country. with only one senior guard Jim .Spanarkel in the starting lineup.

This is a good-shooting, intelligent group that now combines experience with youthful vibrancy The Atlantic Coast (onference power developed faster than expected last year, and the Blue Devils only major weakness this season could be frontcourt depth.

Foster gives his team top grades in his preseason assessment.

Were atjout where we want to be at this point, he said.

Im very pleased. Everyones sh(x)ting well, and weve looked

very good in our exhibition games.

Duke was made the nations No. 1 team in The Associated Fress preseason poll released Sunday, collecting 38 first place ballots and 1fl8 points. UCLA was a distant second in the voting by the nations sports writers and broadcasters with 764 points. The Bruins collected eight first-place ballots from tjie voters

The voters dropped defending national champion Kentucky to No. 11, obviously on the basis of the Wildcats losing four of their lop six players.

Notre Dame, one of the Final Four in last years champion-.ship round in St. Louis, was accorded the No. 3 position on the basis of ()85 points. The Fighting Irish received one ballot for No. 1. .

I.ouisville and Kansas, the only other team to collect a first-place vote, followed in the voting. lx)uisville landed the No. 4 spot with 492 points while Kansas gained No. 5 with 429.

Texas, winner of last years National Invitation Tournament. was placed in the No. 6 position with 39 points. Michigan State was given 348 points for No. 7 while Big Ten colleague Michigan was close lx.*hind in No. 8 with M2.

Syracuse, with 243 points, and Indiana, 21, finished out the Top Ten.

Browns 45, Colts 24

Brian Sipe passed for 309 yards and four touchdowns, three of them to Calvin Hill, as Cleveland routed Baltimore,

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Bruce Herron blocked an Atlanta punt, setting up Walter Paytons 2-yard TD run and helping Chicago end its eight-game losing streak.

Bucs31,Bill8lO Crippled Tampa Bay got a pair of TD passes from backup quarterback Mike Rae to whip Buffalo. Rae, replacing injured Doug Williams, hit Jimmy Giles, with a 33-yard scoring pass and found MOrris Owens with a 22-yarder.

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Soners, Huskers Meet Again In Orange BowlBy

HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

It was a little more than a week ago that Nebraska upended Oklahoma, and turned the post-season bowl picture into chaos, but it seems like ,only yesterday.

And on Jan. 2, it will again seem like only yesterday that Nebraska played Oklahoma because on New Years night in the Orange Bowl, in one of the most unexpected developments of this or any other college football season, theyll do it once more with feeling Nebraska vs. Oklahoma.

"The way things are going, who knows what will happen. A lot of things happened today that I didnt believe would happen. Coach Joe Paterno

said Saturday after his No. 1-rated Penn State team canceled its reservations to Miami and accepted a bid to the Sugar Bowl.

Two weeks ago. Paterno and Penn State were No. 2 and hoping for a crack at Oklahoma, then the nations No.

I team, in the Orane Bowl. Nebraska took care of that pipe dream and last week. Paterno, the new No. 1. said he hoped to meet runnerup Nebraska in Miami. ^ ^

But when invitation rolled around Satutday,* Nebraska had been bealfeh by Missouris upset Kings 35-31 and Penn State was pointed toward New Orleans - for sure -to-meet third-ranked Alabama, maybe.

I dont know about the bowls; its an unusual

situation. said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who helped make it such by going for a once-point conversion with 5:18 left to play and thereby settled for a 22-22 tie with Auburn when a victory would have put the eighth-ranked Bulldogs In the Sugar Bowl as the Southeastern Conferences representative.

Although several spots are still up in the air. there is only one real opening in the 15 major bowls - Louisiana Techs opponent in the Independence Bowl. This is the lineup:

Sugar Bowl: Penn State vs. Alabama, if the Crimson Tide beats Auburn on Dec. 2 or (ieorgia if they dont. Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs. Oklahoma.

Rose Bowl: Southern

California vs. next weeks Michigan-Ohio State winner.

scoreboard

NFL

By TIm AMOCiated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF

9 3 0 750 2S4 208

830 .727 267 186

6 6 0 500 270 268

5 7 0 417 182 306

250 206 283

New Enqland Miomi N Y Jets Baltimore BuHolo

Pittsburgh

-Houston

Cleveland

'Cincinnati

Central

10 7 (

1 n

West

833 263 636 187 .500 227 083 137

155

225

'Oakland 8 4 0 667 256

'Denver 8 4 0 .667 206 151

'Seattle 6 6 0 , 500 248 262

San Diego 6 6 0 500 233 245

KanjasCity 2 10 0 ,167 184 270

! National Conference

East

.Dallas -Washington .Philadelphia *N Y. Giants -St Louis

Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay "Chicago

667 269 168 667 236 196 583 196 178 417 210 217 .333 175 230

.583 222 197 583 208 207 417 218 205 333 204 221 333 181 237

"Detroit

West

^Los Angeles 10 2 0 .833 227 164

.Atlanta 7 5 0 .583 172 177

.New Orleans 5 7 0 417 211 238

.San Francisco 1 11 0 083 179 266

Sunday's Garnet

- Tampa Bay 31. Buffalo 10

New England 19, Now York Jets 17

- Philadelphia 19, New York Giants 17

* St Louis 27. Washington 17

* San Diego 13, Minnesota 7

* Chicago 13. Atlanta 7

* Cleveland 45, Baltimore 24 Dallas27, NewOrleans7

, Seattle 13, KansasCity 10 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6 Oakland 29, Detroit 17

- Denver 16, Green Bay 3

- Los Angeles 31, San Francisco 28

Monday's Game

Miami at Houston

ThiN^day's Garnet Denver at Detroit Washington at Dallas

Sunday, November 26

* Los Angeles at Cleveland

^ New York Giants at Buffalo

* New York Jets at Miami New Orleans at Atlanta ^ Cincinnati at Houston

, Minnesota at Green Bay

Philadelphia at St Louis

San Diego at KansasCity

Tampa Bay at Chicago

- New England at Baltimore

- Seattle at Oakland

Monday, November 27

Pittsburgh at San Francisco

KansasCity 114, New Jersey 100 Houston 126, San Antonio 120 San Diego 114, New Orleans 111 Golden State 112, Seattle 104 Portland 123, Indiana 111

Sunda/t Garnet

lanta

LOS Angeles 104. Chicago 95 Seattle 88. Portland85

Monday's Garnet

No games schedules

Tueeday't Garnet

Detroit at New York Golden State at Philadelphia Phoenix at Cleveland Portland at Milwaukee Indiana at San Antonio New Jersey at New Orleans Atlanta at San Diego

College Football Scores

Saturday's Gamtt

brown 24, Columbia 12 Cornell 35, Penn 17 Dartmouth 28, Princeton 21 Delaware 38, Colgate 29 Pittsburgh 35, Army 17 Rutgers 31, Holy Cross 21 Syracuse 37, Boston College 23 Vale 35, Harvard 28

SOUTH Auburn 22, Georgia 22, tie Austin Peay 14, E Tennessee St. 7 CIcmson 28, Maryland 24 E Carolina 45, Marshall 0 Florida 18, Kentucky 16 Florida St 38, Navy6 Furman 17, Citadel 13 Miami, Fla 16, San Diego St 14 Mississippi SI. 16, Louisiana SI. 14 N Carolina 31, Virginia 20 N Carolina SI 24, Duke 10 NE Louisiana 18, Louisiana TechO Notre Dame 38, Georgia Tech 21 Richmond 17, William & Mary 3 S Carolina 37, Wake Forest 14 S Illinois 10, SWLouisiana9 S Mississippi 37, Louisville 3 Tennessee 41, Mississippi 17 Texas Arlington 20, McNeese SI. 17 Vanderbilt 41, Air Force 27 Virginia Tech 28, VMI 2 MIDWEST BallSt 31, N Illinois 13 Cent Michigan 35, W Michigan 14 Illinois SI 14, E Michigan 13 lndianaSI.42, Wichita St 18 Iowa 38, Wisconsin 24 Kansas SI. 36, Kansas20 Kent St. 17, Toledo 13 Miami, Ohio 28, Cincinnati 24 Michigan24, Purdue6 Michigan St 52, Northwestern 3 Minnesota 24, lllinois6 Missouri 35, Nebraska 31 Ohio U 19, Bowling Green 15 Ohio SI 21, Indiana 18 Oklahoma62, Oklahoma St 7

SOUTHWEST'

Arkansas 26, Texas A 8. M 7 Arkansas SI 6, Lamar 3 N Texas St. 41, Memphis SI. 24 Rice 24, Baylor 10 Texas 41. Texas Christian 0 Texas Tech 19, Southern Methodist 16 FAR WEST Arizona 31, Washington St. 24 Arizona SI 44' Oregon St 22 Colorado St 50, W Virginia 14 Fresno SI 41, Idaho 28 Fullerton St 30, Cal Poly Pomona 22 Hawaii 27, Wyoming 22 Iowa St 20, Colorado 16 Long Beach St. 25, Drake 0 Nev Las Vegas 27, Texas El PasoO NewA6exico44, Pacific U.6 San Jose SI. 35, Montana 7 Southern Cal 17, UCLA 10 Stanford 30, California 10 Utah 23, Brigham Young 22

Top 20

NBA

Pct,GB

800

EacfemConfaranc* Aflantfc Divlilon W L

'Philadelphia 12 3

. Washington 11 7

, New Jersey 11 8

.New York 10 8

-Boston 4 12

Cantral Oivlalen - Houston 8 6

-Atlanta 8 7

San Antonio 8 9

Detroit 6 12

-New Orleans 6 12

Cleveland 5 13

Western Confereoca Midwast Division , KansasCity 10 7

. Denver 9 9

. Indiana 5 II

. Milwaukee 6 14

. Chicago 3 14

Pacific Division . Seattle 13 3

. Los Angeles 14 4

Phoenix 12 6

Portland 10 7

Golden State 10 7

San Diego 9 12

Saturday's Gamas Atlanta 124, Philadelphia 116 Now York 102, Milwaukee 100 Boston 92, Cleveland 90 Phoenix 119, Detroit 105 Washington 119, Denver 114

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tbu can see all the fascinating lore ot whiskey-making at the Barton OistWery and Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown. KY Make it a point to drop in H you're out our way.

1978. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 80 and 86 proof Barton Distilling Co.. Bardstown. KY.

Colton Bowl: Houston, if the' Cougars beat either Texas Tech or Rice, vs. Notre Dame,

Gator Bowl: Clemson vs. the Michigan Ohio State loser. F'iesta Bowl: Arkansas vs. UCLA. Liberty Bowl: Missouri vs. Louisiana State. Sun Bowl: Texas vs. Maryland. Astro Biuebonnet Bowl: Stanford vs. (ieorgia or Alabama, although Bear Bryant says he wants to stay home if Bama doesnt beat Auburn.

Peach Bowl: Purdue vs. (ieorgia Tech. Tangerine Bowl: Pitt vs. North Carolina State Hall of Fame Bowl: Iowa State vs. Texas A&M. Holiday Bowl: Brigham Young vs. Navy. Garden State Bowl: Rutgers vs. Arizona State, Independence Bowl: Louisiana Tech vs. ???.

Penn State. Alabama and sixth-ranked Houston had the weekend off. But fourth-ranked Oklahoma destroyed

Oklahoma State 62-7 as Billy Sims rushed for 209 yards, scored four times and set a Big Eight single-season mark of 1,762 yards. The S(X)ners accumulated 692 yards in total offense. 629 of them on the ground.

James Wilder keyed Missouris upset of Nebraska with a school-record four touchdowns on runs of 9, 1. 4, and 7 yards, the last with 3:42 remaining. That offset a 255-yard performance by Rick Berns. who set Nebraska game and carrier rushing records, stored twice and said he would "gladly trade everything 1 got today for one more touchdown.

Fifth-ranked Southern California nailed down the Pacific 10 crown and a trip to the Rose Bowl by deafeating No, 15 UCLA 17-10. Paul McDonald threw touchdown passes

of 36 yards to Calvin Sweeney and 10 to Kevin Williams while Charles White rushed for 145 yards and dethroned Anthony Davis as the leagues career rushing kind with 3,739 yards.

Rick Ivcach passed 11 yards to Ralph Clayton and 10 to Doug Marsh for touchdowns as sevenlh-ianked Michigan eliminated No. 15 Purdue from the Rose Bowl picture 24-6.

(ieorgia with stood an Auburn record 2.50-yard rushing effort by Joe Cribbs. including touchdown runs of (>0 and 2 yards, hut could do no better than tie when D(X)ley ordered a safety-first conversion kick following Willie McClendons second I yard touchdown plunge.

"I felt it was the right decision, Dooley said, "because we had time to hold them and kick a field goal lxx)king back, it would have been better to go for two. It was

the wrong decision and 1 apologized to the team for it. No. 9 ranked Texas crushc-d TCU 41-0 as Johnnie John Johnson returned an in-terception 4 7 fxx)ted field goals of 41, and 4 yards. Vagas Ferguson broke his own sch(X)l record of 219 yards set two weeks earlier by galloping for 255 in 10th ranked Noire Dames :8-2I trouncing of No, 20 (ieorgia Tech Clemson. No, 12, overt(X)k No 11 Maryland 28-24 on l,ester Browns 5-yard run in the final period and Ron Calcagni scored three times to lead No. 13 Arkansas over Texas A&M 26-7.

Michigan State, No 16. piled up (iOl yards in smashing Northwestern 52-3. The Spartans are on probation and ineligible for a Ixiwl but can tie the Michigan-Ohio State winner for Big Ten honors by beating Iowa next week.

James Jones rushed for 162 yards and Dave Marler pa.ssed lor two scores as Mississippi State upset No. 17 LSU 16-14 Jeff IX'laneys 99-yard fumble return triggerc>d No 18 Pitts3.5-17 triumph over Army, and Ricky Johnsons 46-yard run .sealed No. 19 Ohio States 21-18 come-lrom-tx>hind victory over IndianaJames A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631SouthwBStom Lifb

Howr TIm AP Top ao Farad

How the Top 20 teams in the Associated Press college football poll (ared this weekend:

1 Penn State 10 0 0 did not play,

2 Nebraska 9 2 0 lost to Missouri 35 31.

3 Alabama9 1 0

4. Oklahoma 10 I 0 beat Oklahoma Slate 62 7

5 Southern Cal 9 1 0 beat UCLA 17 10.

6 Houston 8 I 0 did not play.

7 Michigan 9 I 0 beat Purdue 24 6

8 Georgia 8 I 1 tied Auburn 22 22.

9 Texas 7 2 0 beat Texas Christian 41 0.

10 Noire Dame 8 2 0 beat Georgia Tech 38 21

11. Maryland 9 2 0 lost to Clemson 28 24.

12. CIcmson 9 I 0 beat Maryland 28.24.

13 Arkansas 7 2 0 beat Texas AiM 26 7.

14 UCLA 8 3 0 lost to Southern Cal 17 10

15 Purdue 7 2 1 lost to Michigan 24 6.

16 Michigan Slate 7 3 0 beat Nor tbwcstern 52 3

17 Louisana State 6 3 0 lost to Mississippi Stale 16 14.

18 Pittsburgh 8 2 0 beat Army 35 17

19 Ohio State 7 2 1 beat Indiana 21 18.

20 Georgia Tech 7 3 0 lost to Notre Dame 38 21

Transactions

FDDTBALL Natlmal Foolhall Laaou*

DENVER BRONCOS Reactivated Paul Smith, dclcnsivc tackle Waived Chris Pane, dclcnsive back GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Dan ny Johnson, linebacker.

HDCKEY NatlofMl Hockay Uagua LOS ANGELES KINGS Traded Nick Beverley, delcnsem^, to the Colorado Rockies lor future considerations

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Population Boom Said Stabilizing

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Prem Wrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds population growth rate, exploding since Adam and fCve. declined in the last decade and experts now predict the population will stabilize earlier than they expected.

This is the first time in history that the growth rate declin, experts say.

A new Census Bureau report on world population, released Sunday, shows the growth rate declined from 2.0 percent in l9()(>tol.9inl976.

At the same time, the worlds estimated population increased from 3.5 billion in 1967 to 4.3 billion in 1977, the report says.

A zero population growth rate will be reached between the years 2020 and 2025, experts say. instead of a decade later, as had been anticipated.

Samuel Baum, the bureaus top expert on international demography, said the changes are small but very significant.

These things change slowly. he said in an interview.

Until the last 10 years, the growth rate had been going steadily up, and it had been predicted to continue going up through the 1970s and 190s.

This is the beginning of a trend, and its happening a decade earlier than expected.

Population growth rates have declined in specific areas throughout history, particularly during wartime or in a natural disaster or disease epidemic.

But experts say thenew figures show the growth rate has declined in almost all areas of the world.

We do not expect a reversal. BaumjaidL______

A spokesman for the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, Tarzie Vittachi, said of the new data: This is the first time since Adam that there has been an overall across-the-board decline.

But Rodney Shaw, president of the Population Institute in Washington, said that while the new figures are encouraging, the population is still increasing at an alarming rate.

There is the same kind of joy in this as in hearing that a 90-foot tidal wave rolling onto a crowded beach had dropped to 85 feet. he said. It still means disaster unless there is a faster decline than now exists.

Experts say the birth rates in less developed countries have been declining since 1950, but the death rates havp been declining faster. The net result was an increase in population.

But since the late 1960s, the birth rates have been declining faster than the death rates, so the growth rates have dropped.

A&P WISHES YOU A

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Dollar Sees Fresh Gains

I^NDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar rose sharply today on foreign money markets. A dealer in Switzerland said he couldnt account for the rise but "just everybody seems to want to buy.

The jump began in Tokyo, where the dollar rose nearly four yen t^its highest point since, July.at closed at 196.6() yen. up fiionrl^.875 at the close of tradingmaay.

These were midmorning rates in major European markets:

Frankfurt 1,9380 ntiarks, up from 1.9192 at the close of trading Friday.

Zurich 1.7640 .Swiss francs,-; up from 1.7105.

Paris 4.4475 French francs, up from 4.3775.

Amsterdam 2.1015 guilders, up from 2.0805,

Milan 8,53.50 lire, up from '"847.35,

London The British pound sold for $1.9270, down from $ I 9330.

In Zurich; gold was quoted at $197.875 an ounce, down from Fridays .closing rate of $198.125, In London. Europes 'other major bullion market, the early pfice was $197.50, down from $198.875, but at the midmorning fixing the five major , dealers set the rateat $199,15. ,

THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE

Thanksgiving Day services will be held Thursday. Nov. 23, 11 a.m.. at Haddocks Chapel F. W, B, Church with the Rev. Maurice Laws of Washington and the junior choir, junior and senior ushers in gjiarge. Bishop Stephen Jones, pdstor, invites the BUblic to attend

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Plan Transit System For Disabled

By BRIAN MOTTAZ SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -Betty Myhre predicts the nations municipal mass transit systems will go belly up if forced on their own by the federal government to become fully accessible to the handicapped and disabled.

Such a move would cost untold millions of dollars for new-styled buses, or retrofits of existing fleets with wider doors and wheelchair lifts.

But Mrs Myhre contends the problem is not one of accessibility. but rather mobility and her unique program offers a much less costly solution.

Mrs. Myhre holds the title of director of transportation for the Spokane YMCA. In that capacity, she oversees operation of a fleet of 24 specially equipped vans that augment the Spokane Transit System by providing mobility to the more than 59,000 residents of the metropolitan Spokane area who are unable to use regular city buses.

She is also a critic of the Department of Transportations proposed regulations requiring the nations transit systems to be accessible to all citizens.

Every mass transit system will go belly up they cant afford it, she says emphatically Its a one kind of answer for the whole country and they cant do it. But the* program I have could work anywhere

The nerve center for Mrs. Myhres mini transit system is tucked away in a windowless room of the YMCA building. Large blackboards on the walls list the up-to-the-minute status of each van. In one comer, a dispatcher thumbs through schedules, informing various drivers where to make their next pickups.

Out on the streets, the YM-CA's mustard-colored vans move about the city and its suburbs, picking up and dropping off handicapped and disabled riders at a rate of 10,000 per month on a strictly demand basis.

Were allowing people to enter the mainstream again, rather than being isolated, says Mrs. Myhre of her statelicensed program.

We do not limit anyone to a trip purpose or number of trips. We do not charge a fare. Anyone who cant use the Spokane Transit System, we plug them into ours.

Some 79 public and non-profit agencies of all sizes and description participate in the program. Some of them have donated vans to the motorpool. while others pay a minimal charge for each rider transported as part of their individual programs By booking in advance, the YMCA operates each van to near capacity, thus keeping costs low. The program operates at a cost of about $2 a ride, compared to more than $12 a ride for a similar program in Atlanta and $35 in Evanston,

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Mrs. Myhre is hopeful the Department of Transportation will eventually modify its proposed regulations because even if the nations transit systems are modified at great cost, most handicapped would still be unable to use public transportation.

Most of my people could not get on a bus without assistance, says Mrs. Myhre. About 97 percent of the people I transport are wheelchair dependents.

Avoid Painting Over Wallpaper

NEW YORK (UPI) - Before you paint a wall that has been papered, remove the paper first. Painting over wallpaper can loosen the paper, and color in some papers tend to bleed through.

For easy wallpaper removal, score it in a criss-cross pattern with a sharp knife. Then sponge soak it with hot water or a commercial wallpaper removing solution or a rented steamer to loosen the paper. If more than one layer of paper needs removing, a steamer is particularly helpful, says the Soap and Detergent Association.

After the paper is peeled off, and cracks and holes repaired and sanded, the wall should be washed with detergent or soap suds and rinsed to remove any remaining dirt or pasteresidue

)

|Mr

JK-

mf-

Formally Charge Murder Plot

MINEHP:AD, England (AP) Former Liberal Party leader Jeremy Thorpe was formally charged today in court with plotting to murder male model Norman Scott. Scott claims he and the British politician were lovers.

Visitors and reporters packed the tiny red-brick court house of this small western resort town as three magistrates began hearing the prosecutions case against Thorpe and three other men to decide if it is strong enough to put before a jury.

Thorpe, 49, led the Liberals for nine years and to their biggest election success since World War II. He was forced to resign after the scandal broke in May 1976.

The politician is the only one charged formally with incitement to murder. He and the three others are also charged with conspiring to murder Scott. Each one of the charges carries a maximum jail term of

10 years.

"Scott was a continuing danger to his (Thorpes) reputation and career, a danger of which Mr. Thorpe was constantiy reminded by Scott pestering him for help and talking of the relationship to others. said prosecutor Peter Taylor.

The proecutor said Thorpe urged his friend, co-defendant David Holmes. 48. to kill Scott, 37. The attorney said this action lead to the recruitment of an airline pilot named Andrew Gino Newton, who was to kill Scott for a promised fee of about $19,500.

The attorney said Newton drove Scott to the Devon moors in October 1973 and there produced a gun. He said Newton shot a dog Scott had brought along, but failed to shoot Scott. Newton was subsequently arrested and convicted in March 1976 of possessing a firearm with intent to endanger

STAR X-RAY - lUs is the first picture of an X-ray star. It was transmitted fitnn NASAs High Energy Astrooomy Observafaxy to the control center at Goddard %>ace Flight Center, Greenbdt, Md. on Saturday. The star is Cygnus X-1, a binary system located about 6000 light

years from Earth and bdleved to contain a Uadt hole. A Uadt hole is a massive star that has cdliq>sed on itsdf to a density so great ttiat not even light can esctq>e. (AP (AP Laser-pboto)

Steelmaking is More Complex

life, the attorney said. .

The prosecutor said that after Newton was released from prison last year he was paid half the promised fee by one of the accused, carpet warehouse owner John Le Mesurier, 45.

Thorpes friend Holmes knew Le Mesurier and through him met another of the accused, gambling machine dealer George Deakjn, 35, whom the prosecutor said recruited Newton for the killing.

The committal hearing is expected to last two or three weeks.

Holmes, a wealthy banker and financial consultant who was deputy treasurer of the small, middle-of-the-road Liberal Party; night-club owner George Deakin, 35, and John Le Mesurier. 45. part owner of a carpet warehouse, are charged with conspiring with Thorpe.

All four have been free on bail of $10,000 each since they were charged on Aug. 4. They do not have to plead guilty or innocent or give evidence during this

Thorpe at Oxford University, was best man at his first wedding in 1968 ami is godfather to his son Rupert.

Thorpe has repeatedly denied that he had a homosexual relationship with Scott, who will be among . at least 10 prosecution witnesses at the committal proceedings. Another will be Peter Bessell, 57, a former Liberal member of Commons who now lives in Oceanside, Calif. He was flown to England last week to testify after being promised immunity from prosecution.

An oddity of the committal proceedings is that Britons likely will be told next to nothing of what is said in the Minehead courtroom while the rest of the world can be fully informed. To prevent potential jurors fTom becoming prejudiced, only names, ad-dressses and a brief outline of charges in such proceedings can be published in Britain while they are going on unless at iqfit one of the accused requelts the restriction be lifted. The law does not apply to news media outside Britain.

Suggest Japanese Can Provide Tips On Crime

By KAZUO MIKAMI Patrick V. Murphy, president of

NEW YORK (UPI) There the Police Foundation, a non-are proportionately 10 times the profit body with headquarters number murders in the United in Washington.

States as there are in Japan, 13 times the number of rapes, 208 times the robberies. Why?

David H. Bayley, a University of Denver professor who is a staff consultant to the National Commission on the Prevention of Violence, was one of several experts who sought to answer the question at a recent meeting of Japanese and U.S. police officials here.

While Americans tend to get their backs up when confronted by authority, the Japanese are more likely, as the adage goes, to bend like a willow. Or, as Bayley put it, In Japan, the criminal justice system is efficient because the people obey and respect law and authority.

Bayley cited key statistics. Last year, the FBI reported the violent crime rate in the United States was 466.6 per 100,000 inhabitants, up from 160.9 in 1960. In Japan, it was 65.7, down from 188.8 in 1960, according to Japans National Police Agency.

The most remarkable aspect is the close relationship between the Japanese police and the general citizenry, said

Two Named To 'Yieldmosters'

Ernest Hooks of Winterville* and Robert Gary Stocks of Greenville were recently named members of the DeKalb Yieldmasters Club for producing some of the top Pitt County corn yields.

Paul McKown of Virginia Beach. Va., DeKalb district sales manager, announced Hooks and Stocks as members.

Yields were mechanically harvested without gleaning from a measured acre or more, computed to No. 2 corn and calculated on a 15.5 percent moisture basis in the presence of impartial witnesses.

The Japanese seem to respect the police, to call on them frequently for assistance, and to aid them in preventing crime and investigating the incidents which do occur.

By contrast, Americans are generally unwilling to cooperate with the police, Murphy said. He cited three studies which, he said, demonstrate there must be better police-citizen cooperation in the U.S. if the police are to accomplish their mission.

A National Victimization Survey showed three out of four U.S. crimes are not even reported to the police.

A response time study in Kansas City concluded that, no matter how fast police respond to a crime report, delays in calling them generally make immediate apprehension of a suspect impossible.

A Rand Corp. study of the investigative process found that when cases are solved, it is most often because a citizen tells the police who did it.

Murphy had some ideas on how U.S. police might make use of Japanese police methods.

Japanese police, he said, are deployed to fixed, small geographic areas. They have a small patch to be responsible for and a specific group of people to serve.

Though each American officer has ten times more area to cover than a Japanese counterpart, he said, there is no reason why fixed posts, manned by officers on foot, cannot serve densely populated urban areas with high levels of crime. Japanese police officers are required to survey their community periodically, contacting each home, noting who lives there, learning neighborhood problems, and giving advice on self-protection

measures.

An early (Police) Foundation experiment in San Diego, Murphy noted, found that training patrol officers to prepare written reports describing their beats, the people who live there, the problems they face and the steps which they plan to take as police officers to address those problems, gave them a greater awareness of their beats and a greater appreciation of the importance of community interaction.

Japanese police use neighborhood groups and citizen organizations as major forces in crime prevention. Half a million homes in Tokyo serve as distribution centers for crime prevention literature.

Though much attention is being given to citizen-based programs in the United States, Murphy said, the police often look upon them with suspicion, fearing that they represent vigilante-ism on the one hand or fleeting interest which will evaporate without ac-complishing anything on the other.

Murphy said he isnt sure whether U.S. police can be brought to foster such urban community efforts. But he suggested it would be worthwhile to find out.

By WILLIAM P. MOORE

ECORSE, Mich. (UPI) -Steelmaking, one of civilizations most basic industries, has come a long way from the blacksmiths shop.

The shaping of molten steel has become a technologically sophisticated process, far different from the crude methods employed by colonial Americans forming tools and horseshoes.

National Steel (?orp.s Great Lakes EMvision, a major supplier to the nations automotive - industry, boasts a $60 million continuous slab caster in its suburban Detroit plant.

The 8-story-high caster, capable of turning <t 100,000 tons per month of the widest steel slabs in co,mmon production, is no simple machine.

Starting from the top, a massive ladle of red hot molten steel is poured into a tundish, a sort of holding tank which can regulate the flow of the molten stream into the continuous casters 76 feet of water-cooled rollers.

The steel runs downhill through the rollers which begin to cool the metal and form it into flat slabs.

The slabs, still red hot, emerge from the rollers at ground level at a rate of 45 inches, or 5/> tons, per minute.

The continuous slab, 104 inches wide and 9'/. inches thick, is then cut by a hot torch into 30-foot segments, which are lowered into tanks and cooled to 180 degrees fahrenheit.

Then they are processed further to meet client specifications, or transferred to storage and inspection areas.

The procedure is not only | faster, but more efficient.

We are all convinced at this point that it is the only way to make steel, explained an

Mc-

enthusiastic Robert D.

Bride, Great Lakes Division president.

He said the continuous caster requires an estimated 2'/> million BTUs less energy per ton, and makes better use of the 25 persons, many of them women, assigned to each 8-hour shift. McBride estimates 20 percent more tonnage is turned out per man hour.

Costs were further cut by installing the state-of-the-art machine in a vintage 1930s open hearth building at the Ecorse facility, with only minor modifications.

Howard Love, firm president, shared McBrides enthusiasm.

The levels we are producing today are really extraordinary six months after weve brought it on line, he said.

And as one hard-hatted worker said to George A. Stinson, chairman of the second largest domestic steelmaker, on the day the caster was first brought into production;

Mr. Stinson, this just goes to show what you can buy these days for $60 million.

hearing, but their attorneys are expected to cross-examine the prosecution witnesses.

The proceedings are being held in Minehead, a sleepy town of 8,000 people in southwest England, because the alleged conspiracy was hatched in the neighborhood.

Thorpe was leader of the Liberals from 1967 until May 10, 1976, when he was pressured into resigning after the first allegations of the Scott scandal began to emerge.

He led the Liberals to their biggest electoral success slnie t World War II in the general election of Feb. 28. 1974, when they won 14 of the 635 seats in the House of Commons.

Holmes was a friend of

Shoneys

264 BYPASS GREENVILLE. N.C.

Gamal Abdei Nasser was president of Egypt from 1956 until his death in 1970.

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Math Contest Slated May 24

Participates In Conference

ECU News Bureau

Richard Morin of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education was among 100 representatives attending the American Society for Training and Developments '1978 Leadership Conference in Madison. Wise., last week.

Morin represented the Eastern North Carolina ASTD chapter, which serves persons involved in human resourch development in this region. He is acting director of ECUs Office of Non-Credit Programs

Junior and senior high school students in Pitt County will have the opportunity to participate in the first annual North Carolina High School Mathematics Contest May 24.

The mathematics division of the Department of Public' Instruction and the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics are jointly sponsoring the contest.

The state contest is being planned around nine regional contests that will be held across the state during the 1978-79 school year. These contests will culminate in the state competition.

East Carolina University will be used as one of the test sites, with John Daniels serving as regional chairperson.

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The Daily Reflector Classifieid Ads

752-6166

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES H.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF

eitra by Chicho Trtbun*

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J72 <7854 OK952 OQ84 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.Partners bid is not forcing, but it is the nearest thing to it. He has made a takeout double and then jumped in his own suit

despite the fact that you have promised very little. While we

are not here to contend that you have a good hand, you do have a mattering of values and you should give partner a chance. We

suggest you show your club stopper by bidding two no

trump.

0.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: i

4AK7 <795 0872 4QJ983 The bidding has proceeded; North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. There are

those who might claim that your trump support is too good for a mere preference. We are not

trump support is too good

among them. Bear in mind that you have already shown your ace-king of spades in the values you hold for your two-over-one response of two clubs. While it is pleasant to have those cards in partner's suit, they still repre-Bt values you have already

SMwn, and a simple preference does your hand full justice.

Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

41063 <7976 0AJ872 4K5 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South 14 2 <7 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Only two alternatives suggest themselvesa raise to two spades or a pass. One thing is certain: you do not have the values for a bid of three diamonds, which would create a forcing-to-game situation. It is a close decision, but we feel that ou have just too much to pass, r choice is a raise to two

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41076 <7A8 OQ72 4KJ1065 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 <7 Pass 2 <7 2 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-To bid freely at the two-level, vulnerable, partner must have a reasonably good hand and strong suit. You nave fair values, and game is definitely a possibility. The obvious way to tell partner of this is to raise to three spades. Take a demerit if you chose to bid three clubsthat is

not forcing, so partner might pass. And even if he does rebic

tiuree spades, you wont know what to do.

Q.S Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

TV Log

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V 30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today -.OO Griffin IQ:00 Card Sharks ld;X Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers

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