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Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance o abowera ovn* and near the mountains. Highs in 80s and low 90s.

THE DAILY REEbECTOR

99th Yeor NO. 130

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Funds dwindle Page 12 Obituaries Page 17 Bostons birthday

PRICE 25 CENTS

Indicators In April Saw A Sharp PlungePhotographed A Stormy Night

GODS FINGERS OF LIGHTNING - Tornados, basebaU-size hall, heavy rain, and high winds bore down m the southwest Oklahoma and north Texas area Thursday night and Friday mor-

..Contradictory Votes

ning. Two funnei clouds were sighted over Wichita Falls at 11:50 p.m. Heavy rains and flash flood warnings were also in effect. The storms were spawned from the clouds pictured here by Wichita Falls Record-News photographer Paul Gilbert. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to forecast future economic activity plunged a record 4.8 percent in April, suggesting that the nation is in for a steep recession, the Commerce Department reported today.

The falloff in the Composite Index of Leading Indicators came as all 10 components of the economic barometer fell for only the second time in the three-decade history of the index.

'The April decline eclipsed the previous record one-month dn^ of 3 percent set in September 1974, when the economy was falling into its

Defense Jangles'Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, sending contradictory signals on higher military spending, has rejected a $613.3 billion, defense-oriented 1981 budget while endorsing a record peacetime increase for the Pentagon.

The House action Thursday night Instructs House-Senate negotiators to prepare a second budget compromise, but tells them to keep the controversial defense figure that President Carter and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.of^msed.

ive got two mandates and Mie headache, complained Rep. Robert N. Gialmo, D-Conn., House Budget Committee chairman, as he prepared to take the proposed balanced budget back to conference with the Senate next week.

Earlier 'Thursday, Carter

REFLECTOR

and ONeill appeared to have prevailed in their opposition to the budgets $153.7 billion defense figure as the compromise spending plan was voted down, 242-141.

But as the night wore on and many Democrats headed for home. Republicans succeeded in forcing approval of instructions to the negotiators to stick by the $153.7 billion defense amount for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1.

The non-binding instructions were approved on voice vote after the Democratic leadership failed, 165-123, to table or kill the GOP motion and then lost, 145-141, on an effort to adjourn the House before a final vote.

The Republican instructions denied Carter and ONeill a clear-cut victory in the defeat of the budget package they opposed

because of its proposed cuts in domestic spending to pay for higher defense.

The instructions, proposed by Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, also should strengthen the hand of Senate negotiators who have vowed to fi^t to keep the $153.7 billion defense figure, which is $3.2 billion more than Carter requested.

Giaimo said rejection of the budget raised doubt about the future of the 6-year-old congressional budget process and its attempt to bring federal spending under control.

If the liberals are upset with the budget for one reason and the conservatives for another, then (iod help the American people, he declared.

After rejection of the budget. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Senate Budget Committee chairman, blamed Carter for its defeat and said a revised compromise could shortchange our critical defense needs.

The House vote on the budget sharply divided the Democratic leadership, with ONeill and Carter at odds

with nearly every other top House Democrat, including Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, and Giaimo.

A total of 146 Democrats and 96 Republicans joined with ONeill and Carter in opposing the budget, whUe 97 Democrats and 44 Republicans favored it.

The issue of higher defense spending also parked a rare public disagreement between Carter and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who told Congress they needed more defense money, not less, than was included in the compromise.

Rare Complaint By Pentagon LeadersOTUff752-1336

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

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

NO EPIDEMIC

I think The Daily Reflector has opened Pandoras Box by publishing an article about an epidemic of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. 1 think you need to reassure people that this is not so. A. B.

According to Pitt County Health Department Director Dr. Robert Ehinger, there certainly is not any Rocky Mountain spotted fever epidemic going on in Pitt County. In fact, he said, as of Wednesday of this week, there has been only one case reported to public health officials. It was, he said, a fatal case for a employee of the circus that performed here the last weekend in April.

He said every tick has the potential to carry the bacteria that causes the disease, but that few do. Pitt County has a much lower incidence than many counties in tjie Piedmont and mountains, he said.

The disease is one, which can virtually always be eradicated, IF it is treated early. Symptoms include fever and headache and then a rash ^ which starts on the hands and feet and works inward to the trunk of the body. He said the rash resembles that of measles.

The incubation period is five to 10 days, he said, so any fever and headache noticed within this length of time after having had a tick bite should be taken note of and treated with antibiotics. He stressed again, This diseas process is one that is usually easily arrested by antibiotic therapy, if it is started early enough. Early treatment is the key/

A tick has to be seized on the body from two to five hours to transmit the bacteria, if it is infected, he added.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown suffered no "heartburn because the Joint Chiefs of Staff openly differed with him and President Carter on the adequacy of the military budget, according to Pentagon sources.

The sources, who declined to be identified, said there was no tension between Brown, the Pentagons top civilian, and the chiefs of the armed services.

Brown feels the chiefs gave their straightforward views when asked by Congress, and thats according to the rules, said one source familiar with the defense secretarys views.

Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, and each of the uniformed leaders of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines testified under congressional questioning Thursday that they regard the defense

allotments as inadequate. Carter has proposed spending $150.5 billion for defense in fiscal 1981, which begins Oct.l,

The service chiefs were summoned before the House Armed Services investigation subcommittee at the insistence of the panels chairman. Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., who had suggested, in effect, that the military leaders were being muzzled.

Right now, we have a hollow Army, said Gen. E.C. Meyer, Army chief of staff, in response to a question. I dont believe the current budget responds to the Armys needs for the 1980s.

Asked if the Carter proposals were adequate, Gen. Robert Barrow, commandant of the Marines, said, In a word, no.

Gen. Lew Allen Jr., the Air Force chief of staff, said.

Ray Martinez New Chairman

Dr. Ray H. Martinez, former swim coach at East Carolina University and a member of the universitys physical education faculty since 1954, has been named chairman of the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, effective August 25.

Martinez replaces Dr. Edgar Hooks, who last year announced his intention to retire as chairman and return to fulltime teaching.

A New Orleans native, Martinez joined the East Carolina faculty as an assistant professor and coach in aquatic sports. He

(Continued on Page W

Increased defense spending is required to meet the increased danger.

Adm. James D. Watkins, deputy to Adm. 'Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, called Carters proposed 1981 budget short of Navy requirements.

Under rules long in force, the heads of the armed services are expected to argue their cases on budget allocations, weapons systems and other issues only within the decision-making machin-^TY^-of each administration. They are required to refrain from any public advocacy of their views and speeches or other forums - except when asked by Congress.

Senior officers know they cannot realistically expect to get all that their services request. You win some, you lose some, is the way some service chiefs have summed up their attitudes when talking privately.

But when the process of internal debate is completed and the president makes his decisions, the military chiefs are expected to support those decisions even if they retain personal reservations.

'Their only alternative is to resign.

Some defense secretaries in the past have tended to be less recq)tive than Brown is known to be when generals and admirals make their arguments. Brown, who has served in the Pentagon under previous administrations, is known to feel that the present panel of chiefs has been highly effective in articulating their positions.

Pentagon spokesman 'Thomas Ross, discussing the situation with reporters Thursday, said, 1 cant recall a time... when the joint chiefs have not proposed considerably larger budgets than have been finally approved.

worst recession since Great Depression.

"The Carter admimstfatiim has been predicting a mild and short recession this year, but private economists have said they believe the downturn will be closer in ma^tude to the 1974-75 recession.

Adren Cooper, a Commerce Department analyst, said the April slide probably does say something about the dq)th of the downturn.

The index does hajFilome relationship to ^ustrial, production, and that makes up about one-third of the total economy, he said. In that sense, it suggests a problem.

'The )^ril slide in the composite index was the seventh in the last 12 months and followed drops of 2.1 percent in March and 0.4 percent in February. Revised data^wed no change in the iq^x in January and December, the report added.

'Three consecutive monthly declines, in this economic barometer traditionally have

signaled that a recession was imminent.

'The Commerce Department index is made up of 10 measures of economic health, ranging from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits.

Felicks Tamm, a Commerce specialist on the index, said the only previous time all conyxments of the index had fallen was in November 1957, again a recessionary period.

Layoff rate contributed the greatest decline, the report said, suggesting that the sharp increase in unemployment from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April may be followed by further large rises in joblessness.

Some private analysts are predicting that the unemployment rate for May, due for release next Friday, could rise to 7.5 million. That would translate to nearly 8 million jobless persons.

'The composite index in April stood at 126.3, meaning that it was 26.3 percent

ahead of its 1967 base ot l. 'The figure was 12 percent below the peak of 143.6 hit In October 1978.

A recession occurs when the nations output declines for two consecutive quarters, by traditional measures. Weakness has been evident since February, when industrial production, factory utilization and retail sales began dropping.

Many economists believe continued weakness in these sectors could produce a near-record or record quarterly drop in the nations inflation-adjusted output this quarter. The nations output had grown only a weak 0.6 percent, at an annual rate, in the first quarter, the Commerce Department reported recently.

Further evidence of a likely steep second-quarter decline was shown in the companion Composite Index of Coincident Indicators, which fell 1.9 percent in April following drops of 1.2 percent in March and 0.7 percent in February.

Greenville Lost A $37 Million Plant

Greenville was the first choice for the location of a $37 million plant a Japanese food and chemical company Ajinomoto USA Inc. announced in January that it would build in Raleigh, it was revealed this week.

'The decision to locate in Raleigh, con^)any officials said, was based on the fact that they feared Greenvilles public sewage system would have trouble handling the 450,000 gallons of waste water the plant would produce each day.

'The plant will produce amino acids, which serve in the body as building blocks for protein, a major component of muscles, skin and internal organs. Protein also serves as a catalyst in chemical reactions in the body. 'The major use of amino acids in the United States is in the production of intravenous fluids which are injected into the bloodstream of patients incapable of eating.

Ajinomoto officials first came to North Carolina in May of 1979, after a New York consulting firm listed five possible sites for the plant. Greenville was the top choice of both the cwisultants and company officials, with Raleigh, second. Orl<Uido, Florida; Gulfport, Mississippi and Fort Smith, Arkansas, were the other sites under cmisideration.

According to Yasuo Maetani, director of administration for the new Raleigh facility, Gulfport and Orlando were at the bottom of the list because the company considered the quality of labor inferior to that available in North Carolina. The fear that Japanese transferred to Ajinomotos first U.S. plant would have problems adjusting culturally at Fort Smith, made that site third choice.

Greenville was favored because the site was already graded and had electric, wat^^ and rail service, and l^use land costs were half /s much as in Raleigh.

^ However, after visiting Greenville for the second time, in June 1979, the Ajinomoto team discovered that while the city sewer system could handle the waste, further industrial de-velc^ment in the area could overtax the system, Maetani said.

'The peale in Greenville were very helpful, very cooperative. We were embarrassed, sinced we had proposed to management that Greenville was our first selection, he continued.

Ajinomoto officials, even after the June visit, still liked Greenville, and continued looking at the city.

'The states plane, used to fly members of the Greenville Rescue Squad

competition team to Columbus, Ohio, on August 9, to participate in international rescue and first aid competitions had, the day before, flown Ajinomoto representatives to Greenville, for another visit.

Pilots, who returned to North Carolina that same day to pick up the Japanese, said the industrial visitors decided not to leave as scheduled, remaining in Greenville an extra day.

Local officials, both city and county, are reluctant to talk of the Ajinomoto choice of Raleigh.

However, one source who worked closely with the industrial prospect said, I think, if it were today, we wouldnt have the problems we had then.

The official said, in his opinion, there were too many negative statements, made initially about the capacity of the sewer system, before anything positive, was said or done. They (city officials) were reluctant to say yes... afraid that Ajinomoto would take up all the capacity, before any real effort was made to find a solution to the problem. "The negatives had already been implanted.

'The Ajinomoto prospect, caught the city off-guard, and, the county was iwt

(Continued on ps^ 8)

Can Only Speculate On Jordan Shooting Case

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - The FBI says the shooting of National Urban League President Vernon E. Jordan Jr. may have been a conspiracy, but local police, ruling out a domestic type thing as the motive, view the attack as isolated and are checking the theory of someone working alone.

Jordan, 44, under pdice guard in Parkview Memorial Hospitals intensive care unit, was off the critical list, but he was still in very serious condition 'Thursday night. He had delivered a speech to the Fort Wayne Urban League Wednesday and was shot early 'Thursday outside his motel.

President Carter, addressing the amgregation of the Olivet Institutional Baptist Church in Cleveland during a

campaign swing 'Thursday, said he believed the attack was aih assassination effort and that he was filled with a sense of outrage and a sense of sadness..

FBI Director William H. Webster said in Washington Thursday night that the shooting aiq;>arently was a premeditated act, a {^ible conspiracy. He said the bureau was investigating the possibility of a federal civil rights violation.

The FBI cannot yet determine if there were personal nukives fw the attack or wtether it was a political assassination attempt, he said.

Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said, The indications are - and we have only scattered facts

that it is not related to his civil rights activities.

Police spokesman Dan Gibson said authorities initially were investigating the assault as a domestic type thing, but by nightfall had changed their focus.

The domestic situation has been completely ruled out, he said. Were looking at an individual, possibly involved alone, as an isolated type incident.

'Diere was possibly a local involvement in the shooting, he said. I cant get into the details on this. Were looking at one individual.

Dr. Jeffrey Towles, who qierated on Jordan, said Jordan was not out of danger but was weathering the post-operative period fairly well.

S-Tlw Didy ReOeelar, Gfaeovttle, N.C.-Frtdiiy, MiV IB, UN

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I can take just so many Dinah Shores, Walter Cronkites, and Mary Tyler Moores, and 1 go into diabetic stuck.

I love all three of those people. Theyre wond1ul, warm, frimlly and true, but Lord, this country needs a villain every once in a while to get rid of our frustratkm.

J.R. Ewing of the Dallas TV series has given this country what it has needed for a long time an hmiest-to-goodness low-down, vile, disgusting, loathsome, insufferable, offensive, unprincipled, vulgar, ill-mannered, conniving, blackhearted cad!

(Hes kind to his mother, Miss Ellie, but no one is perfect.)

J.R. embodies a little bit of all we deplore. Hes the girl who promised to go to the prom with you, but when she got a better offer, lied and said she had to babysit. Hes the creep who eavesdrops on your personal conversation and then repeats it at the dinner table. Hes the sadist who puts chili powder on the cats feet to make it dance. Hes the blackguard who scrapes your car door m the parking lot and never stops to leave a note. Hes the jerk who borrows your best sweater, drops mustard on it, and then says it was there whi he borrowed it. Hes the drivor who lays on his horn one second after the traffic light turns green.

You can heap all the hate on

J.R. you want and hell help you do it. Its easy to hate a tall, good-looking, rich, powerful Texan who looks great wearing a Stdsmi hat with a business suit and who shows (3,000 worth of capped teeth when hes having you escorted out of town.

J R. has added a dw dimension to pnrfanity. Evory Friday night thousands of viewers sit in front of their TV sets waiting for J.R. to get Ws. Next to hot tubs, it has become the No. 1 pastime.

Let the hostility roll. Economy bad? Old J.R. isnt suffering any setback sitting down there cm his oil wells. Energy crunch? Oh, sure, and guess whos still tooling around in his gas hog! Politics getting to you? Well, if we were J.R. wed just buy the kind of politics we want. Husband inattentive? Who do you think you are, J.R.? Fooling around with Bings daughter. You men are all alike! Having problems with the children? Next thing you know youll tell me they arent yours... like J.R.

di, yes, 1 see a real need for J.R. in this world. After all, bow can you have people who triumph over evil when you have to hunt fw the evil?

Followers of Dallas who know that J.R. has been sink by an unknown assailant will be interested to know that CBS is not going to reveal the culprit until the show returns next fall.

I say, Who cares? Just as long as J.R. got his!

Nice Inciter Of Delinquency

BY GAIL MICHAELS

I never see that commercial with Florence Henderson smiling on the morning after her daughters slumber party that I dont woncter what a nice woman like ter is doing actively fostering juvenile delinquency.

Certainly, no otter kind of party provides as many portunities for petty crime. In the course of just one evening 5 to 15 girls can engage in activities as varied as making crank phone calls, nKmorizing the pages at which the ministers daughters copy of Peyton Place falls opai, finding out that one of the girls uncles invented the word sex, and staging a tricycle race around the basement which leaves the host mother with a permanent nervous tic.

'The highlight of the evening always comes vlien the first person falls asleep and the rest of the girls freeze ter underwear.

Of course, the mental health of parents prevents these parties from being held too frequently. A much more palatable alternative is (me overnight guest. It may not have the pizzaz of a slumber party, but it does provide close friends with a special sharing time.

Such evenings make up some of my most pleasant childhood memories, so whoi I felt that perh^ Meg was being sli^ted in the uproar surrounding the babys arrival, the first rememdy I though of was overnight company.

The idea was an instant hit. Glowing with self-importance, Meg cleaned ter room and checked the dinner menu. At 3:30 she partied herself in the driveway and waited there for her friends 6:00 arrival - excqpt for every five minutes when she canw in to check <xi how much time she had left.

She also made several spot checks to make sure that the bathtub was clean. I was soon to find that for the preschooler the shared bath merits as much excitement as purple prose does for the fifth grader.

She and b^ fiioid soaped and splashed and giggled until they wo% as wrinkled as Oxford cloth shirts. In an half an hour they managed to transform the bathroom into

CONSERVATION REFUGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A conservation group, the Nature Conservancy,'has bought 54,000 acres of prairies and fore^ in north central Nebraska for (10.8 million to create a conservation refuge. <

a potential wildlife habitat. The floor was barely visible under the pools of sludge-colored water.

Then they wrapped themselves in towels and raced shrieking toward Megs room, her guest warning, Be careful! We cant let Phillips see our bottoms!

Okay! Meg giggled and rushed halfway down the hall before she added, But why?

By the time 1 gave the bedtime ultimatum, they were exhausted, which is perhaps the most deli^tful (]uality I found in preschool overnighters. lliinking only of what a wonderful experience this had been for Meg, I tucked them into bed and listened to their prayers. Megs was the usual Now I lay me, but ter friends was more to the point.

1 love Meg, and Megs mommy and Megs daddy, she said. 'Then she opened one eye to look at me and added, And I Im^ they let me come again real soon.

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United Fund Workshop Is Held

A one-day legislative workshop fcu* the United Fund was held on the canpus of Pitt Community Qile^ Tuesday with Dr, Charles Petty, direcUM-of the Governors Office of atizoi Affairs, as the key ^)eaker.

The workshop was ^xmsored by the United Way of Greenville and Pitt County, Craven United Way, Cape Fear Area United Way, Lenoir County United Way, United Ck)mmunity Services of Rocky Mount, Wayne County United Way and the United Way of Wilson County.

Goals for the workslx^ included the process of translating human service_^ concerns into results-successes. The group was divided into think sessions where partipants discussed their particular areas of interest, problems they see locally and at the state level, and ideas concerning legislation.

The sessions were unstructured and through a leader or recorder participants listed questions \rtiich devel(^. Overriding issues resulting from the giwp sessi(s were con^iled in a closing statement.

Chairperson of the meeting was Russell Thompson of Wilson, a member of the board of directors of North Carolina United Way. This workshop was one of five held throughout the state. This process will incorporate into consideration the priorities devel(^ in the discussion groups and from all five workshops. Lou Folger of the Pitt County office was hostess for the meeting.

Held Ineligible For Primary

ATLANTA (AP) -Georgia Democrats have ruled that white supremacist J.B. Stoner is Ineligible to run in the partys U.S. Senate primary because he was convicted in connection with a 1958 bombing in Alabama.

A Birmingham jury convicted Stoner on May 14 of setting off dynamite dangerously close to a Baptist church that was the focal pint of civil rights activity. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Stoner is head of the anti-Jew, anti-black National States Rights Party who has run for several offices in Georgia and had said he would enter the Aug. 5 primary as a Democrat.

Jobless Benefit furtds Fading

FINDNOHARMFUL EFFECT WASHINGTON (AP) -There is no conclusive evidence that fallout from nuclear weapons tests between 1945 and 1962 caused any serious health problems for residents in six Western states, a study by nim-federal radiation experts says.

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal unemployment benefit payments to 600,000 jobless Americans, from auto workers to ex-servicemen, will come to an abnq)t halt next week unless Ck)n%ss rushes to the aid of a nearly depleted Labor Departmaitfund.

The Carter administration is asking Congress fix' an additi(mal (l.l billicm to keep the unemployment checks flowing, but governmrat officials have virtually ruled (Mit the possibility of congressional action before next Wednesday, when the fund is expected to run dry.

The money problem has developed because the Labor partment grossly united the number of b^iefit recipients from the slumping auto indiKtry when the dq)artment submitted its budget request to Congress last year. Now, acticm on the request for additional money for this fiscal year has been tied up by Congress

wran^ing over the next fiscal years bu^t.

(^)ngress is expected to awrove the mtmey request without a fight, mainly because the increased q)0)-

servicemen who are ineligible fm- regular state unemployment insurance, 73,000 fonner CETA (xiblic service job holders, and 3,000 loggers in Calif(Mnia who lost

ding is required under taws-their jobs when tte Re-pa^ by Omgress. But tte dwoods National Park was

natkns comploc legislative process can be slow in handling evoi routine matters, and Labor Dqtartmait of-fcials believe benefit payments wUl be interrupted for at least two to three weeks.

'Theoretically, if Congress wants to work as hard as possible. It could get tte job done next week or very early tte following wedi, said one department official, who asked not to be idaitified. CTiances are, however, that it will take somewhat longer, maybe anothCT week. And, evoi aftor tte bill is signed, it will take another 5 to 12 days to resume tte checks.

Those receiving tte un-enu)loyment benefits include

334.000 workers mostly in tte auto industry who have lost their jobs because of foreign competition,

190.000 former federal and Dostal employees and ex-

e]q>andedinl978.

Payments average neariy (100 a werti and are distributed eiUier weekly or every otha* week by state unemployment offices out of a special Federal Enqiloymait Biefit Account known bureaucratically as FUBA.

The paymits may be the only source of inccHne ftN* the unemployed federal workers, ex-SCTvlcnai and former CETA workers.

For tte auto workers, however, tte paymoits siq^le-ment regular unen^loyment benefits. In addition, as members of the United Auto Workers union, tte workm are protected by company-paid joUess tmfits that guarantee 95 percent of their take-home pay for up to a year, providing company funds do not go broke because of heavy industry

layoffs.

The boiefits to tte auto work^ are paid und tte Trade Adjustment Assistance Act of 1974, which aids pecle who lose their jobs because of increased sales of imports hi this country. Under tte law, workers are entitled to paymei^ that, ti^ther with regular unemployment checks, provide up to 70 percent of their regular weekly pay f<n- as long as 52 weeks.

Tte Labor Dq>artmait ini-tiaUy sought, and received from Congress, (450 million in FUBA funds for 1980. However, a worse-than-anticipated slump in tte auto industry has raised the estimated bill to ov (1.5 bUlion, with about 300,000 auto workers having beoi ruled digible for benefits since last December.

The Carter admiiMratkm also has underestimated tte money it will need f(N tte program in 1981, and has asked Ccmgress to increase

next years appropriatkxi from (450 miUk to (850 million.

Labor Department officials said payments in Michigan, wha% 193,000 auto wmiwrs are receiving benefits, would have halted today, but officials transferred funds there fnn otter states with larger surpluses so every state woul(i run out at the same time.

Tte departments money request is part of a (14.4 billion supplemental spending bUl pending before (Congress. Tte packa^ includes more money for defaise programs, black lung benefits to coal miners, disaster relief, refugee aid and a variety of otter government snvices.

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Two Setbacks In Coping With Iran

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By Tte Associated Press

11)0 United States suffered dual setbacks in tte Iranian crisis. Tte new Parliament put off debate on tte fate of tte 53 hostages until late July, and tte sanctions Britain imposed today left wide gaps for continuation of lucrative trade.

Iranian radio said, meanwhile, that about 20 Iraqi soldiers were killed in a border clash Thursday in western Iran.

Yadolah Sahabi, interim head of tte Parliament, or Majlis, told Tehran Radio Thursday that debate on the governments policies will take a long time. Tte Majlis must also pass a vote of confidence ^ the government, and when this has been done, then otter issues will be proposed by tte government and discussed by tte Majlis. One of these issues is tte hosta^ issue. So I think we should expect to wait until the end of the month of Tir before this issue is reviewed.

'The Iranian month of Tir ends July 22. Iranian officials said prior to tte convening of tte new Parliament Wednesday that debate on tte hostage situation might begin by late June. Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has said tte Parliament must decide what to do with the Americans.

Many members of tte Ma

jlis, dominated by hardline Moslem clergy, have backed statements by tte student militants holding the Americans since Nov. 4 that tte hostages should be tried and punished if Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his wealth are not returned to Irani

The British sanctions honor contracts reached before midnight Thursday, and embargo all goods exc^t specified foodstuffs, medical products and otter specified products if sold or supplied for medical or surgical purposes.

However, tte sanctions, announced by tte British Department of Trade, contain waivers allowing businesses now dealing with Iran to modify, increase, or extend current contracts, and enter into new ones as long as they continue business dealing between tte same parties relating to goods of tte same or similar class.

'Trade department officials ^ said this means that British businesses could continue dealings with Iran as long as the trading partners remain tte same and the products they trade are similar.

Banking officials estimated that Britains current (1.6 billion in annual exports to Iran would be reduced by 10 percent at tte most as a result of tte sanctions.

The sanctions were viewed

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by some British sources as a symbolic move, aimed more at preserving tte Western alliance than pressuring Iran to free tte hostages.

The sources said tte sanctions provide the United States and tte Eunqiean Common Market nations with a gesture of solidarity, while allowing British companies to continue their business dealings under sli^tly altered ground rules.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government for weeks was Europes strongest advocate of sanctions -aimed against Iran. Britain originally planned to join otter Ckimmon Market nations in their sancti(m announcement, but tte Tliat-cher government significantly reduced tte scope of tte British sanctions after parliamentary protests in London.

'Ite British sanction order will lapse June 27 unless it is renewed by a resolution in both Houses of Parliament. Tte eight other European Common Market cnmtries -Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg and tte Netherlands - put their sanctions into effect May 22.

The Iranian-Iraqi fighting was reported in tte Iranian border province of Dam.

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A BREASTFEEDING SEME9AR.

WediMsday. Anumg the prograarpaftidpantfii weie

(left to right) Judy Beckert (holding son, Andy), Martha Ogbum, and Helen Brinson.

Mothers Milk Preferred Mrs crawtord According To Dr. Phalen

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The American Academy of Pediatrics has this year issued a strong statement saying that mothers milk is the superior food for infants, William Phaloi, M. D. brid nurses attending a seminar (H) breastfeeding held here Wednesday,

Dr. Phalen, who practices in Wilscm, said he bdieves it is time for the medical profession to do some o-stnictive arm-boidlng to urge that all babies be

breastfed.

Judy Beckert told her mothers view of breastfeeding, an arP.she has be^ promoting for several years as the local leader of the La Leche League.

Helen Brinson, nurse educator with die Eastern Area Health Education Center^ which i^xMisored the semie nar, hdped the nurses with clartflcation of their concerning br^stfecidlhg andltsencouragemait.

Martha O^xim, teaching nurse in the Nematal In-

A Princess Who Knows How To Cook

You dont usually picture a princess puttering about the kitchen whipping up tasty morsels. But Marie Blanche de Bro^, a Frmch princess, has been doing just that since she was a child.

She began by watching her father, also a co(ridng buff, prepare lavish dishes in the family chateau in Normandy while the' co(ric took a re^.

Father loved to cook, eq?e-cially sauces, she recalled, but he was (wly allowed in the kitchen on SiuHlays and we children loved to help him. Today the Princess de Broglie, who holds a Grande Diplome de Cordwi Bleu, is making a career out of teaching non-professionals in the gourmet arts.

The vivacious noblewoman opened a cooking school with the unique name Princess Ere 2001 in Paris in 1975 lor amateurs who wanted to improve their culinary skills but not devote too much time to the process. . ^

At present she is conducting a series of cocking programs at the family chateau in Normandy. The accoit is wi slnq)le dishes that are at the same time elegant.

The era of those rich French classic dishes is pass-' ing, she said. This is partly due to the rise in food costs and also because people dont want to get too fat.

Asked whaf she thought of the nouvelle cuisine which is causing so much commit in France today, the princess said it was not really new at all but was going throu^ a pcpdar

It has. some good, things about it, she said, soch as not overcooldng vegetatdes and Mso prq;>aring dishes with expulsive and cheap foods side by side. Like fois gras and potatoes, OT lobster and greoi beans.

The princess opened her cooking classes after hearing friends congitain that there was no school for amateur co(dcs who didnt n^ant to q;>end too much time ( mcmey leainlhg how to entertain.

The aim of my classes is to teach (e how to prepare dishes that are good but not too complicated, she said. But I do strive toward degance, as in this recipe for CoquiUes Saint Jacques.

1 medium onion, chi^iped 4 shallots, chopped hi Stick butter 20 raw scallops, cleaned weU

cup dry white wine ^ cup bread crumbs

1 bouquet garni (celery,' parley, thym, bay ef) '''

2 tablespadfit parsley .

1 clove minced garilc Simmer ohira and shallots 5 minutes in butter. Add scallops, wine, bread crumbs, bouquet garni, parsldy and garQ. Shdt mer 10 ndnutes All sc^($s m om. Bdce .dnd^ broJl^.f f minutesi. S^8<4.''Gd-wli " dry whi(e wirie, chilled.

toisive Care Unit of Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital, said that 50 percent of all American mbers who try nursing their babies fail. She said this figure will inqirove as mothers becmne more self-assured and receive more sigqiOTt from relatives, friaids and onployers. She hCTself works full-time and continues to nurse her augter,

Irene Malesic, M. D. of the PCMH Neonatal Intensive Care Unit said there is virtually no situatkm in which a ho^italized baby cannot be fed breastmilk and in which a ho^italized mother cannot nurse her baby - if extra effort is made by the ho^ital staff. She said few health situations prohibit nursing either, if the factors are dealt with and the extra effort is mdde;

George and Debbie Goldbeck of Rocky Mount, Sue Aldridge of Greoivllle,' and Pat McDaniel of Pollocksville shared their experiences while their babies were hospitalized and cwitinuing to be breastfed. Dr. Malesic and Mrs. Ogbum moderated the discussion and the Goldbeck and McPaniei.s babies were on band.

Public health, pediatric, ob-gyn, and neonatal nurses attended the day-lwig seminar, held at the WUlis Build-inghere.

Garden Oub h^d its May meefing at the summer home of Mrs. Jimmy Rayford. Mrs. Thurston Wynn was cohostess.

Mrs. John Langley, using red roses in the ceremony, installed the following officers for the next two years: President, Mrs. Carl Crawford; First Vice President, Mrs. James Hecker; Second Vice President, Mrs. R. N. Merritt; Secretary, Mrs. Calais aieppard; Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Simmons; Telephone, Mrs. Robert Barlow.

President Ruth CYawford conducted the meeting. Members voted to plant geraniums at ADAP Center and to change the meeting date.

To help protect school textbooks, make a book jacket out of clear adhesive-

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Over 20,000 Write To Americjm GIs

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Universal Prets Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A great big thank-you from all the soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines in the U.S. Forces in Korea!

You have helped to relieve the loneliness of over 20,(XX) military personnel stationed in Korea by providing them with a glimpse of home through a strangers eyes.

It all began when a soldier named Allen wrrote to you about the depression many GIs feel as they walk away from mail call empty-handed.

You ran his letter asking your readers to write to those forgotten kids half a world away, and you gave the address; Commanding General; Eighth Army; Seoul, Korea; APO, San Francisco, Calif. 96301.

Letters came in by the thousands, cutting a broad swath through Americas heartland. Envelopes bearing postmarks from Canada, Puerto Rico and each of the 50 states came in by the bundles!

There were letters from children. One boy sent his weeks allowance ($1) so that a serviceman would be able to buy stamps.

Another youngster sent a letter and enclosed five rare and valuable 3-cent stamps. Obviously someone in his household was a; stamp collector. (We returned the stamps.)

There were letters from mothers and grandmothers, opening with Hello, Son! They told of their experiences in wars of a different era; some told of their relief when their .sons came back from Vietnam or of their emptiness when no one returned to them.

Many letters carried news from home. They wanted to make sure we knew that the U.S. hockey team had beaten the Russians. They were proud of their country, and proud of us for serving in the military.

School children wrote to express their feelings of loneliness, fear, doubt and hurt feelings they couldnt share

'riie Dally SaOector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, May iMB-d

with their parents or friends. But somehow they felt a serviceman would understand.

What a morale-booster those letters were! What happy excitement you created here.

So, Dear Abby, we send our thanks to you and all those generous American people who wrote. Thanks, on behalf of every serviceman who has ever been lonely. Sincerely,

THE U.S. FORCES IN KOREA

DEAR U.S. FORCES: God bless each and every one of you in every corner of the world, working to defend our great country.

DEAR ABBY: I have a job I really like. It pays well, and my boss (whom Ill call Mr. R.) is the greatest.

During the daytime he never makes a move toward me, but when I work evenings he gets a little too friendly. Mr. R. is married and Im not, but I do have a boyfriend. And even if I didnt have one, I wouldnt be interested in Mr. R. because hes old enough to be my father.

Last night while working late, he turned on the stereo and asked me to teach him how to disco. I told him I had a sore toe (not true). Then he said I didnt have to worry about his wife walking in on us because she lives in the suburbs and doesnt drive.

Can you give me a few suggestions on how to keep Mr. R. in his place? I dont want to hurt him just discourage him.

WORKING GIRL

DEAR GIRL: Tell him you like your job and dont mind working nights, but your boyfriend holds a black belt in karate, doesnt live in the suburbs and he does drive.

DEAR ABBY: Every year I make a donation to the American Cancer Society in honor of my father.

No, he did not die of cancer. He had cancer, but recovered after undergoing surgery and treatment.

If more people would celebrate their loved ones recoveries in this manner, even more lives might be saved in the future.

) THANKFUL

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China Now Needs U.S.

THE NECESSARY SOLID BASB

Things have changed mightily from the 1950s in the United States-China relations.

Then, as every MASH television show watcher knows, Red China was the ^my, fighting at the side of the North Koreans had brougt American troops into combat in a nation thousands of miles from home.

Those who know their military history are aware the U.N. troops, heavily American, and South Korean forces had the war virtually won when the Red Chinese armies stormed across the Yalu River. The war eventually stalemated near the 38th parallel and was ended with a negotiated truce. The negotiatimis still go on today at Panmunjom.

North Korea wcHild stlU like to take on South Korea which is now rocked with internal strife. Appar-

o^y it wont be with the tdessin^ of todays China.

Chinese Premier Hua Goofeng told the Japanese recently that communist North Korea would not use the South Korean troubles as an excuse to invade.

North Korea will not move into the South by taking advantage of the current turmoil, Hua said. He was c(xicemed, though, that an unstable Korean peninsula will lead to an unstable Asia.

the Chinese are well aware that the United States still has alliances with South Korea. An outbreak of hostilities between North and South Korea could quickly damage the good relations that have bloomed between China and the U. S. With an ominous Russia at its back door, China badly needs the U. S. friendship.

Hard Line Prevails In Israel

T1 United States can take no plea^ire for Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begins choice for a new defense minister.

Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir will take the post. He is considered a hard liner. He abstained when the Israeli Parliament voted on the Egyptian peace treaty.

Shamir favors Jewi^ settlements

on the West bank and the Gaza strip. It is doubtful that his positions wUl do anything to increase the likelihood of a settlement of issiKS which divide Israel from the Arab world. And until these issues are settled there can be no peace In the Middle East.

Hopefully more moderate voices will prevail in the Isareli government.

Victims Of A Con Gome

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

The Brain-Drain Lives

Budget 'On Track'

ByBILLNOBUTT RAUEGH - The North Carolina Goieral Assembly is building steam and reacfy to roll.

Youre either on it...or youre gonna get run over by it, say experienced legislators now ^ing ready for the second session (1980) of the 1979 General Assembly.

John Williams, budget officer for Gov. Jim Hunt, tells story in few words: Were ready. If we havrat got it done by now, it wont get done.

What has been done is known, in legislative slang, as greasing the rails. And that means the train is moving and there is no way to stop it.

Legislators acknowledge theyll play the game to the hilt. That has already started as chief decision makers gather in committee rooms to yawn their way through reams of paper and hours of bureaucratic jibber-jabber about programs and ecwiom-ic outlooks.

Few are listening. They dont have to. The express is rolling, and Gov. Jim Hunt is at the throttle. And he has a lot of powerful help.

Together Just as a recent study by the indepeident N.C. Center for Public Policy Research pointed out - and other legislative observers have said time and time again -the budget process is so big and so complicated and so controlled that (ice the book is printed theres little chance of changing it.

The Advisory Budget Ck)mmission consists largely of the powerful members of the General Assembly who put their names on the proposed (iovemors Budget, and ien go to work as

chairmen of the legislative committees which consider the budget. The detaUs, in reality, are handled by fulltime state agency petle with large staffs who can pretty well pack into the budget which they wish. Alcmg the way, key political leadors inclixhng the governor and chief legislators manage to get ^>ecial items of importance: an armory or two; a ^)ecial park or museum fund; some library nKHiey,etc.

This year there is only one really important item for consid^ation salaries and benefits for state employees and teachers. Of the $358 million in increased state i^)ending which result from income occeeding e}q)ecta-tions last year and predictions of extra money next year, more than $304 million is earmarked for salary hikes ($234.5 million), a new salary schedule to boost teacher pay even more ($20.6 million), an added salary st^ fw employees ($8.2 million), increased employee longevity pay ($2.7 million) and retirement changes ($23.3 million).

Extra

TTie fun will start about one week into the legislative session which opens June 5 wten some lawmaker already primed by the bureaucrats will b^ questioning \riiether the $358 million to be spent is all there is. Figures will be turned and twisted until viola - the experts determine there is indeed another $5 million or $10 million to be had.

Scrambling after that windfall will take the minds of legislators away from the bud^t book as all those with special spending projects wUl begin trying to nail down some of the extra money.

But it will turn out that most of the money lihs already been conunitted to those running the train, except for a small amount held aside in the event some powerful obstruction arises and some legislator not on the train to start with needs to be hauled on board by the lure of a ^>ecial ^propria-tion.

It will be over shortly, and then the planning will begin for the 1981 General Assembly when the stakes will be billions rather than measly millions.

WASHINGTON - One of President Eisaihowers most fam(MJs ^)eeches concerned a warning that the military-industrial conq>lex should be watdied at all times, or it would take the country for a ride. What Ike failed to forsee was a time when the military and industrial complexes would be competing with each other for the same personnel. As more and more contacts are handed out for *' the latest hardware, the industrial chaps are draining all the brains from the military establishment.

Here is l)ow the military brain-drain works. Rudolph Heffenberg, an engineer with Armageddon Electronics, siq)plier of all digital dials on

Other Editors Say No Facilities

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Establiahed 1882 Published 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.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PSS The Assodetetf Press is exclusively entttied to use for publication alt news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ml rights of publications of special dlapatehee tMp^ are also

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(WasbingtoD Daily News)

In the time of Joseph and Mary there was an inn but there was no room to spare in it. They had to go to a manger.

In our own time all too often we do ntk have the inn. We have just read a most unusual story from Gaston county. A 17-year-old homeless boy, mentally retarded, is being cared for by members of the Social Services department there. And the care for a 17-year-old boy with the mind of a diree-year-old is difficuitatbest.

This boys mother gave him at birth for adoption. But in short order it was found that he had great problems and he was mentally and emotionally disturbed. No one came foreward to adopt such a boy.

And aj^iarently he has been beating around from piUar to )ost nx)st of his life. Gaston County officials say the state has w place to send this boy. We think otherwise; but the fact remains that be is still a ward of GasUm County and Social Service workers are taking turns in caring for him, according to the story.

Every so often we look at the matter of youthful crimes, and a 10-year-old boy will engage in shoplifting or of stealing money or other valuables. That very boy might even laugh at the officers and say you cant do anything with me... Im wily ten years dd. And what a truth that boy ^>eaks!

We read that our prisons and prison camps are very nquch overloaded, and yet we continue to send convicted persons to prison.

All too often we hear loud cries that the state is not accepting its full responsibility vhen it comes to special groups.

The mentally retarded cannot speak for themselves. They must have us to speak for them. While those in prison can, the fact remains that it is our re^wnsibility to provide adequate priswi space for violators.

We do not know why that 17-year-old boy in Gaston (bounty caniHit be sent to a mental institution. Somebody in authority ought to take the bull by the boms and see why he is unaNe to enter. Others are getting in, and for a severely handic^iped youngster of 17 to be pushed around is not our idea of human justice.

And here in N(th Carolina we must provide the necessary ^ce so that youngsters who engage in crimes regularly can be sent away and be removed at least for awhile from others.

It is a sad stwy all around. And it aiqiears to us, from what we read and bear, that our state is just not doing enough for peqple who cannot do fix themselves.

Strength For Today

THE REAL VICTORY

We often point an accusing finger at others and blame them for our troubles when the (me person above all others who is making us unhiqipy is ourself. There is nothing which makes one so poignantly miserable as to dwell upon himself and his interests. There is no one so de^Mdring as the perscm who establishes the center of his life within the narrow radiiK of his own brooding desires.

Someone has said that if you woqld be miserable, look to yourself; if you would be

perplexed, look to others; if you would be tuqipy, look to God. Haiqiiness comes when we resolutely put the center of our life outside the circle of our personal desires. Supreme haiq>iness and con-toitroent come when we establish the cmter <A our life and thought in God.

It takes faith to make this heroic voiture, but faith is the vicUny which ovoxxxnes the world. And in Jesus Oirist we have the shining exanqile ofthatvlctOTy.

EUsbaOpvMlMi

the new Jaws class nuclear submarine, go^ out on a shakedown cruise with the crew of the USS Snail Darter. He is in charge of instructing Chief Petty Officer Rankowski on bow to repair the dials at sea.

Rankowski, win has been trained at a cost to the taxpayers of $100,000, is a digital whiz, and can take one iqiart and put it back together with his eyes cl(ed.

ART BUCHWALD

Heffenberg has been instructed by Armageddon to keep a look out fin* any good men, who can be used to complete their multi-million-doUar-c(t-plus naval <x-tract.

Over a cup of coffee, Heffenberg asks Rankowski how much he makes as a chief petty officer.

Rankowski says, Fiftera hundred a month, if you dont include food stamps. How much do you make?

Heffenberg says, Fifteen hundred a week, and free membersh^ in ttie country club of my choice. Rankowski, Armageddon Electronics needs men like

you.

"So does the Navy, Rankowski says.

But we need you more, Heffenberg says quietly. The only way we can catdr iq> with the Russians is to build siqier submarines. And without digital Instrumoits, they are worthless.

Ydi, but who is going to repair the digitals once you people turn them over to the Navy?

Thats not your protdem, Rankowski. If you love the Navy as much as you seem to, then its your duty to see that our limiting men g^ the best equipment that mimey can biQr. You cant do that when youre at sea.

I d(Hit know. I have 15 years in the service and I sort of like what Im doing.

What about your family, Rankowski? How do th^ feel about you bdng(HT^a>alI the time? Wouldnt t0y^ pr^er to have you home every nfght eating steak and drinlring good scotch, and watching Monday night foot-baU?

My wife has maitioned it at times, but 1 still think I owe som^hing to the Navy.

We an owe scsnfalng to the Navy. It Isnt as if ywire leaving it. All youre doing is making it possible for those vdjo are actively serving in it to have the equipment they need to keq> tls country No.

1. Forget the $50,000 a year youll probably be making in no time. If it was just nkmey.

I would say stay where you are. ^ Im ^iqiealing to your patrkdism. We cant do the job the Navy wants us to do unless we have the manpower to make their digitals. (CoaOauedaipagBS)

ByGeoi^Ke^Jr Because of the massive Soviet invasion into Afgbimistan, is in

a 8tMe of remission. Like cancer in remission, detente is bodi deceptive and dangerous. b my opinkx) we should take bis importunity to re-examine detente diidomacy.

Difdixnacy is die skill (rf conducting n^m^iadoas. How do the Soviets use dipkxnacy? How ddllful are they? Go back to the peace imgotiations in 1918, at Brest-Litovsk, when the Germans had dw Soviets on the cross and were about to skewer them . . . Lenin directed Trotsky; Prwnise the Germans anything. Grovel. Get on your knees. Crawl in the mud. Ihoae are direct quotes. And that is precisdy what Trotsky dkl. Was this dmiomacy successful? Yes. The Soviets agreed to all the German demamte in order to survive another day and to reiq) Mivantage from a position of tactical disadvanU^. V Come f(srward 60 years and examine bow the Soviets haVe used detente diplomacy^ Several years ago, as directixr (rf the Air F(m Intdligence Agency, I was asked to prepare a judgment ( what the Soviets were dying to achieve with detoite. 1 knew frmn my own massive reading of Soviet docummits that they had, from the very beginning, made no secret (rf their true intoiti(m regarding d^te.

They have puNisbed these inteti(s in several hundred qieecbes, in (^cial pikers and in Izvestia, in Pravda, etc. My staff and I cimsulted some real Russian oqimts in graduate schcxds to verify the accuracy of our translations.

What the Soviets had said in all these documrots, with consistency, with never an attempt to keep tbdr intuitions from view was that there wme four purposes that they were trying to achieve in detente.

One purpose was to get the liberal democracies and the United States to reduce their Investment in defense expenditures. Number two, the Soviets wanted to acquire ni||(Brotedmation trading 7 plii|Res With the United SMll. They also wanted to acquire loans and credits (xi a very large scale to help them through their difficult economic problems. And lastly the purpose of detente was to acquire high technolc^.

Were they successful? President Kennedy was advised that if be meant to achieve the broadening of social welfare programs the only place great economies could be gained was in defense ending. The Department of Defense, under the leadership of Robert MacNamara, then embarked <m a massive unilateral dis-armamrot program. Ihe ra-ticmale used to justify reductions of our defense spending was that the way to achieve peace with the Soviets is

through reBtnint,toa]]ofw the Soviets to become as strong as the U.S. or a little bit stroogor. In the memtime, the USSR was out-c|)endtng >t h e U.S. b

on de-

three40four<4oH)ae fense.

The mo8t-favored-nati( trading privileges were extended in the 1972 grain deal and continued through many other areas of commerce.

Ihe Soviets have acquired an estimated one hundred

bllUon dollars of credits from the West European nations

and the United States. Hie Britidi government found, when it tried to limit some of

the credits to the USSR that the debt was so huge the only way to ball (Wt was to extend

the Soviets more credits and hope the entire stake wouldnt be lost The same is true of the West German position. Even our own

NBC-TV was a hostage to the USSR for one hundred millkm dollars fix' the now cancelled coverage erf the summer Olympics.

The list of acqpiisitkxi of American technology goes (X) and on. The Sovi^ now have, from the United States, the eitire production means fix the manufacturing of the most advanced semi-c(X)duct(xrs. At the direct (Xder of our State Dqiait-

ment they now have all of our wide-bocty jet productkxi know bow. What they couldnt gain directly, they stole. The British deny, but it is a fact, that the Soviets while visiting a Rolls Royce plant surreptitiously lifted a 8^ of the entire productkxi for high thrust

Thus the Soviets have achieved their four goals, through direct aggression, but through a revolution that was wrou^t in the U.S. Departments of Defense, State and Commerce.

I believe that SALT and Detente, whatever dse can be said aboik them, must be aiqneciated in the premise that they have beoi part of (xie of the greatest diplomatic (XXI games in modern history.

(Maj. Gen. George Keegban, Jr., is the retired chief of the United States Air Force Intelllgaice.)

Quotes

Either war is obsolete, or men are. R. Buckminster FuUer

Always do right. This will gratify some peiqile and astonish the rest.- Mark Twain

Dont take iqi a mans time talking about the smartness of your children. He wants to talk to you about the smartness of his chUdren.-Edgar Howe

There is no educatiim like adversity. Benjamin Disraeli

A Question: Is Miller Credible?

By JOHN CUNNIFF savings, and over-extended

NEW YORK (AP) - During financial tnxiMes, which lately seem to have become almost constant, Americans have learned to rely on their own advice as* probably the best obtainable, experts notwithstanding.

Their reasoning, it seems, is that nothing tells a stixy better than the condltiixi of ones own pockettxx^ which accurately records and reflects job condjtkxis, credit costs, prices and the eixuxxn-icoutiook.

For this reason they are likely to dwell only briefly on the odd advice offered this week on CBS News by Treasury Secretary G. William Miller that now everyone can return to normal buying.

They know ,that normal buying is for normal times and they ixqie these times arent cixisidered normal, not with credit restricted, (Xlces r^ng, a recesskm developing and dnenqdoy-

credit accounts as much as from the credit crackdown.

These fachas and another: their view of the future. Cixisumers polls have their faults, but all the big ones detected the same feding anwng (xxisumers that the economy was lurching toward even worse times.

years in the immediate future. The bad years I wrote about in How To Pro^ During the Coming Bad Years are now upon us, he announced on May 15.

Evidroce suggets that for many Americans the sharp decline in spending this ^r-ing was consequence of thin wnllets, depleted

Hiis latter feeling anxxig consumers is not to be passed over lightly, even by the so-called experts, because consumer attitude almost always show ttidr impact (HI die ecixiomy. An uncertain consumer isnt a buyer.

Are consumers uncertain? Ask any merchant. Or consider the success of oxi-establishmoit thinkers surii as Howard Ruff (the iq>-coming HKMietary odlapse) or Albert Lowwy (how to cut your taxe) or a dozen (rthers.

Ruff, who writes a newsletter called The Ruff Times, was on die rot^ fringe of aixepybility just a few years ago, but now, bis book on best-seller lists, he is expanding into radio, tdevi-sion, seminars.

Ri^t now thoe is almost noi proepect of gequinpj^KxI

Ruff prophecies such dismal events as food riots, and he suggests that the well-invei^ individal will have a stixe of dehydrated food on band to keep body and sold together during the eventual collapse.

Ruff no longer is on the fringe. He is establishment, a prospering businessman, a widely read author, a sought after lecturer. William E. Simon, former Treasury sec-retary, is among his associates.

Lowery, also on the best-sdler lists, also is a bit cynical. He feels that inflation will continue, and that real estate investments, often with no money down, is the only way out for many ordinary Ammlcans.

Lately be has expanded. He now offers seminars on how to cut your hKXxne ^ taxes; in fact, how to legally avoid income taxes altogether. He isnt the only one. Tax-cutting seminars are $weepimi the country.

It seems obvious that one reason for the success of such advisers is a loss of faith in the old establishment style of advice. Conventional instrumaits - stocks, btxids, savings are suspected by millions.

Suspibion isnt growing without iKHirishment. Of that it gets plaiiy. Cynics point to the balanced federal budget, achieved by means of a wtKqiping spending increase txit pnxnoted as tight and responsible, as an example of bad faith. And so they seek 1^ ways to cut their taxes.

What is happening, it seems, is that Americans are becoming more aware that the message that comes from their wallets differs greatly fnxn that broadcast to them by establishntait, conventional fliinking.

Trusting their own analysis of events, (xtlinary Anaeri-cans may find themselves more atiuned to those who just a few years ago were thought. of as economic quacks, barely on the fringe of acceptability.

They are likely to view that message that evoyone can return to normal as siq)eriflcial, at odds with

VOLCANO IS STILL ACTIVE - Smoke and ash roU out of Mount St. Helens as the volcano erupts Thursday. Activity on the nwun-tain has subsided and the air search for survivors has been

suspoided. At least fifty-eight persons are still missing in the volcanic area. (AP Laseiphoto)

Oil Recycling Audit Critical

R,U.EIGH, N.C, (AP) ^ The .slate has spent undue money and time pn an oil recyciing project, says an audit i-eleased ITiursday by the oltice ot state Auditor Henry Bridges.

The slate Oil Recycling Project is considered an expennicnt aimed at recycling motor oils recovered from (he engines of state gDvernment' vehicles and equipment

'Fh<! audit report noted the site for the project has been moved three times and that $42,.t0(i spent at the second site cannot be recovered by the state. The report also discovered the project is two years behind schedule.

Public pressure from neighbors led to decisions to move the location twice, and tlie stale finally settled on a site in Garner, where production is scheduled to begin later this year.

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The report also raises questions about government cost analysis and feasibility studies that led to the Department of Administrations decision to begin the project.

We are concerned that the state entered into a purchase agreement committing substantial amounts of state funds before the site was officially approved, the report said, in our opinion a policy should be established to ensure that all necessary approvals have been obtained to utilize the property before funds are spent.

The audit also said cost analysis of the project failed to be updated adequately and the state has no guarantee enough oil will be available from outside sources to make the project worthwhile.

Acting Administration Secretary Jane Patterson, in a response printed with the report, said the administra-

DAY SERVICES

BETjiEL - The four gospels rally will be held at the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, 7 p.m.

Speakers will be: Elder Willie Carney of Speed; Elder Charles Bullock of Pinetop; Elder Robert Garhan of Wilson; and Elder F.C! Mitchell of Greenville.

The public is invited to' attend.

tion is still confident that this project will prove that the state of North Carina was wise to make this venture into recycling waste oil,, and that the benefits state and to the tax] public will excee all expectations.

The audit also fom that

building materials worth $22,314 were stored outdoors and unsecured for more than a year.

We are concerned that the states implementation of this project has been unnecessarily costly and unduly delayed, the report said.

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FBI Is Directed To Probe Hobby CETA Contracts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S Attorney James L. Blackburn ordered an FBI investigation Thursday into four contracts between two state agencies and companies headed by state Al-'LrClO President Wilbur Hobby.

Blackburn said he requested the probe to see whether or not any federal money was misused in any way and whether any federal laws were violated.

A pair of reports released Wednesday by State Auditor Henry Bridges office said a printing company and another company, both headed and largely owned by Hobby, misused funds obtained through the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

The report said the companies should repay $260,948 in federal job-training funds obtained from the state and it asked Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to determine if a criminal investigation is needed.

A spokesman for Edmisten said two agents from the Justice Departments special prosecutions section would review the reports, and if evidence of state criminal violations were found, the matter would be turned over to Wake County District Attorney J, Randolph Riley.

But the spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said he believed the possibility of prosecution was greater under federal laws because the contracts used federal money.

Hobby could not be reached for comment Thursday.

Meanwhile Thursday, Gov. Jim Hunt promised to recommend tighter controls be placed on the state-awarded CETA contracts. The governor also said he stands behind Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard Lee, wh(e department was criticized in the audits.

I want to assure everybody that if any money has been misspait, we in North Carolina will make every possible effort to recover it, Hunt said.

Hunt commented on the audits at his weekly news conference.

^ He declined to say what new controls he would suggest until he has talked with Lee and considered an administration study of another case of CETA irregularities in eastern North Carolina.

Hunt had scheduled a meeting with Lee for Thursday.

Lee, through a spokesman, declined comment.

The reports are the latest in a series of disclosures about possible abuses of federal job-training contracts during the Hunt administration.

Hunts Republican gubernatorial exponent, I. Beverly Lake Jr., has run television ads criticizing Hunt and Lee for the problems.

But Hunt praised Lees handling of the CETA contracts Thursday. Once hes become aware of problems I

think hes moved quickly and strongly to correct them, Hunt said.

He said Lee created a executive director to handle CETA contracts and established an independent monitoring team to report on the contracts.

Hunt blamed some of the problems on "sloppy bookkeeping, and some people within Lees department who failed to receive or consider recommendations of lower-ranking staff members.

Some people at the top, when these programs were being run, were not fully aware of what these concerns were and were not acting strongly enough to see these concerns were resolved, Hunt said.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks declined to comment Thursday on specific charges leveled in the auditors re-p(t.

Brooks did say his department had followed the federal regulations that locally have been directed to us. He added that the auditor has the right to (question costs).

The audit rqwrts citid Hobbys companies charged unreascmable amounts for transporting job-training students to woiii, for use of computers and the companies charged for some costs that were not actually incurred. The reports also said the companies enrolled ineligible applicants.

The reports questioned the awarding of job-training

City Summit in Charlotte Today ^

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) conference. SIIIII^P

Mayors and officials of North Carolinas five largest cities will meet Friday to discuss common problems, but they stress the meeting is not designed to undermine the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

The unprecedented conference Friday was proposed by Charlotte leaders. Called the North Carolina Large City Workshop, it will be open to officials of Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Durham.

The meeting is not sponsored by the League of Municipalities, which represents 449 municipalities in the state, and it will be closed to other cities.

The league's executive director, I^eigh Wilson, was invited to participate in the conference. Wilson said he didnt participate in the planning of the conference and was unsure what role he would have Were kind of hoping to identify how the five largest cities can take some kind of joint action on some issues, said Duncan Ballantyne, an aide to Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox Mayors Jim Melvin of Greensboro and G. Smedes York of Raleigh have announced plans to block any effort to have the larger cities embark on a course independent from the league.

Melvin, a former president of the league, also said he would oppose any legislative focus bv the

Services Listed

nt V tber. oi pi er will hold serviu o at aieigh venue beginn-gSunday.

Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 11:30 a. m. and evening services at 7:30 p. m. Tuesdav and Thursday veni .gs, services will be hehl at 7:30 p. m. Pastor David Moore invites the public. Johnny Washington is the Overseer.

For the first evening orship service. Pastor jfargrove of Joy Temple will be the guest speaker. |

STUDENT ASSISTANT Matthew Cox has been selected student assistant at Red Oak Christian Church.

He will be the speaker Sunday when high school graduates will be honored at the 11 a.m. service.

Cox, a music major at East Carolina University, is from Collini^ille, Va.

A city of 2,000 still has a lot in common with a city that has 300,000 people ... Wed better stick together now, or well die separately, he said.

Wilson agreed, saying it would be politically foolish for larger cities to form a separate legislative program since their delegations make up less than 20 percent of the General Assembly.

He speculated the conference may be an effort by Charlotte leaders to boost the citys political clout.

Over the years there has been a tendency tor officials in Charlotte and Mecklenburg (County) to believe it is bigger and better than anything in the state - and, at the same time, Charlotte and Mecklenburg have had a tough time in the Legislature, Wilson said.

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contracts to Hobbys firms, Precision Graphics Inc. and Precisixxi Data liotitute Inc., for the following reasons:

Tlie Inject was designed to train hard-core unemployed youths in

Durham, Orange and Franklin counties, while Hobbys firms were located in Wake County.

- Warnings were ignored from Natural Resouces and Community Development

Department staff members who said there was already a labor surplus of pesons with the skills in word processing and other computer services.

The same staffers said the job skills could be taught

in existing technical schools at lower costs per student. Contracts were awarded without determining if computer facilities or a trained staff existed to conduct the training.

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Pope John Paul Begins Historic Visit To France

By JEFFREY . ULBRICH Associated Pren Writer PARIS (AP) - Pope John Paul II begins a historic visit to France today, a pastoral journey he sees as the opening phaae of a global cam-pai^ to attract young people back to the Ronum Catholic Church.

The visit will be the first by a pope to France since 1804 when Pius VII went against

his will for Napoleons coronation in Notre Dame Cathedral. It will be in the same cathedral that J(^ Paul celebrates Mass today.

Tens of thousands of security po*sonnel have been mobilized to handle the crowds not only at the cathedral, but in the Champ<le-Mars at the foot of the Eiffd Tower where the Polish pope wili meet 15,000

Robeson Voting Probe Is Asked

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union has asked the U.S. Justice Department to investigate whether any Robeson County boards of education have acted to maintain racially segregated schools.

The ACLU district office in Atlanta made the request as part of its own investigation into the matter and on behalf of a group of Robeson County parents.

The parents are among a group of coup^ residents who flled a daas-actk suit Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville. The suit charges that schod districts were altered during the past two decades along racial lines.

Such alterations could have affected the outcome of local school board elections to exclude participation by minorities.

Under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, R(^9eson County must r^rt any change in polling places, boundary lines or other changes to tlw Justice Department.

The law originally ai^lied to eight Southern states, including Robeson and 39 other counties in North Carolina. Its purpose was to guarantee voting rights to minorities.

ACLU officials said they have not determined how many of Robeson Countys school districts have been rezmed.

Laughlan McDonald, ACLUs regional director, said Thursday that any clear violation of the voting rights act would place the burden of proof on the boards of education.

As I understand the suit now filed, the parents will have to prove invidious intent by the boards of education, McDonald said.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.H.

I am a mUd diabetic. With diet, and without insulin or drugs, the doctor has been able to keep it under good control. I am 46-years-old and my concern now is about a complication ttiat my mother, also a diabetic, had developed when she was only a few years older than I am. It was called diabetic retinopathy. If possible, I would like to avoid Uut myself. Mrs. E.L.L., N.J.

Dear Mrs. L.;

Diseases of the retina and retinal detachment are frequently associated with advanced, untreated and uncontrolled diabetes. The retina is the fine layer of cells that line the inner surface of the back of the eye and is respcmsible for vision.

Vast studies are in progress in many institutions all over the country in the hope that this desperate problem can be controlled. One sudi study is undo* way at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in New York City. Dr. David B. Karlin, working there and at the New York Hospital Cornell University Medical College, has developed a miniaturized laser probe for the surgical treatment of diabetic retinopathy and advanced retinal detachment. Dr. Karlin and his co-workers are part of an extensive study which involves 13 medical centa-s all over the country.

I have several times made reference to uncontrolled and untreated diabetes. But when diabetes is recognized early and treated intaisively and without interruption, the

chances are great that eye complications and other complications can ^ markedly diminished.

You can inquire from the Natimal Eye Institute, one of the federal governments National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., how you can beconrn4rt of a program for the prevention of blindness due to diabetic retinopathy. * * *

Two of my friends use vaginal suppositories for contraception. I am married and have two children. Id rather not use birth control pills. - Mrs. A.W., Calif. Dear Mrs. W.:

Vaginal suppositories have been touted as an ideal method of contraception. Extensive advertising campaigns have promoted them and exaggerated their value. Very recently, the Federal Trade Conunission has attacked these manufacturers and compelled them to stop advertising their product as being as effective as oral contraceptives and Intra-uterine devices.

The efforts of the FTC were initiated because of the large number of unwanted pregnancies that were reported among women who were using these vaginal supp(itories.

A good safety measure is for all women to consult their own doctors before becoming ensnared by tempting advertisements. There is no perfect contraceptive that can be used by everyone. The choice should be individually made.

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members of Frances Polish community Saturday, and at Le Bour^ Airport where the pope will cel^rate Mass before some 1 million French of all backgrounds Sunday.

"The Holy Father wants to convey a message, that the Roman Catholic Church is an exciting and rewarding place to be for todays youths, said a Vatican-based U.S. prelate who asked anonymity-

He believes the church must redouble its effort to attract the young people, and France is a good place to start the campaign.

Vatican figures show more than 80 percait of Frances 53 million people are Catholics, but only 35 percent of the chiidroi from Catholic families go to Mass regularly a typical {Aenomenon the church faces in industrialized Western nations.

Despite a slight increase in recait years, only 100 priests are ordained in France every year, compared with 1,000 in 1951. The archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Francois Marty, is over the Vatican retiremoit age of ^ and nearly 10 other key bishops are over 70.

In 22 speeches and homilies in three days, the is expected to a[^)eal directly to French youth, to try the church for problem-solving and peace of mind, while calling on bishops and priests to make themselves more req?onsive to the needs of ie young.

Todays clergy must be prepared to deal with the people troubled by such problems as abortion, drugs, pornography, juvenile delinquency and permissiveness in all its forms, the pope told a Vatican gathering Thursday.

John Paul has made clear that during his visit he will also try to deal with the special situation the church and FretKh Catholics find themselves in.

He said the French church was undergoing growing pains an apparent reference to pn^lems related to the progressive and traditionalist groups that have sprung up since the reforms of the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65. But he quickly added that he did not dare to make any judgment.

Influential French prelates

have been pressing the Vatican for an early papal ruling on the case of maverick French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, leader of a traditionalist movement with a global following.

Lefebvre was suspended from his priestly duties by Pope Paul VI in 1976 but continues to defy the Vatican by ordaining priests at his seminary in Switzerland.

John Paul summoned the archbishop for a Vatican meeting shortly after his election to the papacy in 1978 but has yet to spe^ out on his case.

Another thorny issue is likely to be Frances abortion law, which has been a sore point between the Vatican and the French government since it was enacted in 1975.

John Pauls trip to France is his sixth outside Italy since he became pope. He has traveled to the Dominican Republic and Mexico, Poland. Ireland and the United States, Turkey and six African nations.

The Vatican also has announced a 10-day papal trip to Brazil beginning June 30. He is also expected to visit the Philippines in November.

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Greenville Lost.....

(Continued from page 1) approached at first for help, the spokesman explained.

It was an unfortunate thing. Theres a better understanding today. The county has agreed to supplement any requirements placed on the system (providing it is economically feasable), by an industrial prospect, the spokesman said, by supplying a package system, a portable waste water treatment plant for use by an industry until the citys new treatment facility, now in the planning stage, is opened in about four years.

Concerned over what may have seem to him like foot-dragging, the source said (}ov. Jim Hunt called local officials at least once, urgng them to, get their act together, so the industrial prospect would not be lost.

Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Home acknowledged this morning that it was the capacity of Greenvilles old waste water treatment plant that concerned the Ajinomoto officials.

We would have had a problem handling that volume of that strength waste, Home said. But we solved it, he continued, by the countys offer to provide, temporary treatment facilities until we could complete our new plant.

Glass Damage Brings Charge

Clifton Gregory Deans. 21 of Tarboro, was arrested by Greenville police on charges of damage to personal property after he allegedly kicked out a glass door at Ricks Guitar Shop at 207A East Fifth St. about 1:10 a.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a second incident of vandalism occurred about the same time at The Gazebo at 201 East Fifth St. when a window was broken out.

Investigation is continuing in that case.

COMMISSION MEETS The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners Room at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is a discussion of the erosion and sedimentation control plan for Tarawood Subdivision, located on the East Side of the Allen Road, south of the Southern Railroad.

SERVICES PLANNED St. Paul Clhurch of Christ Disciples of Christ, Ayden, observes Joint Quarterly Meeting withVine Swamp Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Quarterly Conference will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Ben Sutton will be the guest speaker.

The Elder A.L. Matthew invites the public to attend.

However, it was, apparently not satisfactory to them. That kind of load ...we could barely handle. It would have been very marginal...and limited community growth for a few years.

Death Angel Ruling Due

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The defense has asked a judge to throw out the grand jury murder indictment of Jani Adams, a 32-year-old nurse, in the so-called Death Angel case at Sunrise Hospital.

A decision was expected today on the motion, which lawyer Gary Logan made last week. He claimed that the indictment was returned by "medically ignorant grand jurors had not been given evidence he claimed might not have supported the charge.

District Court Judge Michael J. Wendell also heard arguments from the district attorneys office.

Ms. Adams is charged with one count of open murder in the death of Vincent Fraser, who died March 4 in an intensive care unit at the hospital.

The indictment accused Ms. Adams, the nurse in charge of the unit at the time of Frasers death, of reducing the flow of oxygen to the respirator aiding the breathing of the terminally ill patient.

Fleming Chapel

There will be a preaching service at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir highway with the Rev. Roger Hooks. Services will begin Monday night at 7:30 with a different choir singing each night.

On Monday night Whichard Choir will perform, and on Tuesday the church Soul Choir will sing. On Wednesday Clemmon Grove Choir of Stokes will be in charge and on Thursday the St. John Choir of Stokes. Friday night the Holly Hill Choir will sing. Missionary Marshall Mother from Baltimore, Md. will preach. The public is invited.

Pitt Community College Graduates Announced

The graduates of Pitt (immunity College from the 1980 spring quarter are: from Greenville; Janice R. BaUey, Patsy P. Emerson, Inga D. Fields, Haywood J. Latham Jr., Clarence Salisbury, Robert J. Hilgoe, Anne F. Ashley, Mitzi L. Cheek, Deborah S. Francis, Randy C. Haddock, Timothy

G. Manning, Michael B. McGlohon, Mark W. Sealy, Robert J. Walters, Terri L. Avery, Terry ^R. Dixon, Zeddie B. Hardy, Sharon S. Isley, Linda A. Jones, Teresa

H. McAteer, Barbara C. Williams, Bqverly C. Browder, Nancy Croll, Tammy (. Elks, Donna R.

Pitt Board AAeets Mon.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is a discussion of ideas regarding the use of capital outlay funds to develop recreational facilities as part of the Pitt (bounty Community Schools program; consideration of a request by the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club to place an antenna on the County Office Building; discussion of an ordinance requiring the clearing of lots in subdivisions; and the consideration of a proposed indirect cost study.

Also on the agenda is the consideration of a report from the computer study committee and the executive committee on an audit contract, as well as discussion of the penalty clause on contracts for the new (bounty Office Building.

MONK REUNION The Monk family of Bell Arthur is making plans for its first annual family reunion, with a planning meeting scheduled for today at 2 p. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur.

All members of the family are requested to contact the coordinator, Gaston Monk, 758-2337.

SOLAR SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Space Heating

Suncatcher High Performance Solar System.

Why Are We No. 1 in Solar in Greenville Area?

Because We Use Silicone Fluid in Our Collectors.

It Is Failsafe-No Freezing-Boiling-Corrosion-Scaling.

No Scheduled Maintenance.

We Guarantee No Water or Glycol (Anti-Freeze) in Our Collectors

VA FMHA FHA HUD Approved Dont Settle For Anything Less

'. -'

VOTE

IIM

MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt

Educator/Coach Police Attorney

Airline Pilot Pirates Club

Lawyer

District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church

I am writing this letter to urge the support of Jim Martin in his candidacy for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.

I have known Jim Martin for the past twenty years. He played football for me during the early sixties, and later graduated from East Carolina University in 1965. I found him to be a hard-working, honest, dependable, dedicated athlete and student. He has continued to display these qualities in his work and in his participation in community life.

Jim is well qualified to be a Judge. He will be capable and fair in Court cases. He will be especially understanding of everyones problems.

I know you will be proud of Jim as a Judge, and I urge you to vote for him on June 3,1980.

Jack Boone QreenvHie, N.C.

P.S. Jim is the only Pitt County candidate for this position. Paid by Friands of Jim Martin

Harris, Charles E. Uttleton, Raymond T. Mills, John M. Panaro, Howard F. Speight Jr., Edgar B. Wall, Sandford P. Steinburgi Glenn T. Warren, Roberta M. Coggins, Carolyn J. Hill, Karoi L. Maye, Mavis C. Vines, Joyce A. Wright, Vivian S. Barnes, Annie R. Battle, Tammy M. Lewis, Johnny L. Uoyd, Lester E. 'Turner, Douglas E. 'Tyson, Jessie L. Bailey, Cheri L. Cousins, Nancy K.

McGl(^, BUly Paramore, Martha E. Qyde, Carolyn H. Stephenson, Jessie M. Braddy, Tliomas N. Dalton, Siamack Ishaniafoosi, Jeip' L. Vail, Donna Moore, Robin Moore, Christine ONeal, Heloi T. Reed, Liz P. Sav-a^, Rachel Short, Rebecca Waldai, Bobby P. Boseman Jr., Susie E. Moore, (3uisty ONeal, and Pauline Wilkins.

Of Ayden are: Wanda J. Mills, Anthwiy R. Evans,

David J. Carter, Louis M. Dail, Marietta Williams, Fannie H. Pritchard, Joel R. Bulow, and Lisa Patrick.

Graduates from Farmville are: Jean J. Suggs, Shiela D. Cox, Audrey V. Vines, Lula B. Dixon, and Brigette Tayior.

^i^terville; Kathy S. Lee, Deborah E. Wilson, Willie W. Heffren, Anne B. Massey, Charles J. Little, Larry D. Suggs, and Rosa M. Wilks.

Simpson; Thomas L. Butler

Bell Arthur; Joanne E. Stoddard Grifton; Leo C. Ricks, Kevin E. Ctonner, Lorraine Dillahunt, Vera M. Jones. Grimesland; Donna H.

Hudson "    Braswell Jenkins, Patricia

Fountain; Mary E. Hair Justice, David Vance

Norville, Dennis L. Peaden, Morris, Ellen Jeanette

Belinda C. Newton 0Mary, Teresa Lynn Swin-

Williamston; Billie M.,*^dell, Gwendolyn Vines,

Harrison Walstonburg; Teresa J. Tugwell Plymouth; Dwayne D. Tetterton Robersonville; Wallace R Bullock Jr.

Those who obtained High School Equivalency Diplomas are: from Greenville; Beverly Anders, Shirley Gray A^nson, Pamela Marie Briley, Craig Cherry, Virgil Clark Jr., Patricia Anderson Gladson, William Gouras, Brenda Baker Hymond, Ella

James Whichard.

Of Farmville; Joyce Ann I Best, Sherlene Bullock, ^ Marvin Carr, Melvin Ralph Webb, and Brenda Lee Whiey. j

Ayden, Erma Lee Jones, 1 Sarah Roach Penley, and | Geraldine Suggs. |

Bethel; Melanie Therese ; Moore

Grifton; Carolyn B. Harris. ! Ollie W. Harris, and Brenda | Harris Nelson. \

Grim^land; Linda S. Mill- j er and Gloria Jean Cox of j Winterville.

OPEN MON.-SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

FRI.

AND

SAT.

SIDE U6BISPECISIS

rOBBCAST FOB 8ATUB0AY. MAY SI. 1960

from th CanoH RlQhltr iMtHutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to malta plana that could make your fondest dreams come true. Look over your euiroondingo and malta plans for improvement. Avoid perstms with muddled thinking ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You should take time to fm muate a (dan that could give you added abundance in the Mturo. Avoid one who is a penny pincher.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Wmk mit a better system and schedule for handling finances in the future and get excellent results. Be kind to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) After handling routine chores, take part in dvic affairs that can benefit you and others. Avoid crowds tonight MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to handle those tasks you have put aside all week and get them done efficiently. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more cocqxrative with neighbors and gain their goodwill Expressing a special talent you have is easy now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Find out what family members want you to do and then please them in the evening. The evening is fine for entertainment LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct 22) Study how you want your rdatkmah^ with associates to be in the future and put new ideas to work. Keep busy. t

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of a financial problem in the morning and you will be free of worry by vening. Be mme thoughtful of dose ties.

SAOTTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think out those difficult dedskms in thf morning and then carry through in a positive fahi4>n Be logical CAPRICORN (Dec.*22 to Jan. 20) Follow through with a plan you have in mihd so that you can gain your fondest aims. Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is fine for gaining the assistance of your good friends for a project you have in mind. Sidestep a foe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on handling a dvk affair well during the day and reserve the evening for having a good time with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will find it easier to get a good education than others. One who loves people and will go out of the way to help them. Be sure to teach how to handle money properly.

Say Refinery Hearing Sham

Sydnor said. "Were in no way committed until we give a final decision.

One more permit is the last major obstacle Swann must clear to begin constructing the plant.

Twenty-five persons attended 'Ihursdays hearing. Swann Vice President John 'Tyrrell said he had expected a larger turnout.

Ten of 12 speakers opposed the refinery, and 12 other refinery foes picketed quietly before the hearings began. Several Swann executives attended the hearing but made no speeches.

Mrs. Mann, who also is fighting Hampton Roads Energy Co.s proposed 175,000-barrel-per-day refinery in Portsmouth, said the turnout was disappointing. But she insisted it did not indicate a lack of opposition to the refinery.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shoppng Center

;FOOHANQ

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

BBO Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables ft Rolls

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP)

OiHxments of a proposed $30-millkm oil refinery have denounced as a sham a two-day public hearing by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency which ends today.

EPA representatives disagreed as the hearing began Thursday on the proposed 26,000-barrel-per-day refinery on the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River.

Opponents were angered by a prdlminary EPA rqwrt last month indicating it will grant a permit to Swann Oil Co. to operate the refinery because emissions from the project would not significantly deteriorate air quality in Tidewater.

The preliminary report preveats the EPA from holding unbiased public hearings, said Mrs. Beverly Mann of the Citizens Against Refinery Effects (CARE).

Were afraid that...any evidence we present to you for doiial of a permit will be overlooked because your decision has already been made,she said.

EPA regional director John Sydnor replied his agmcy will not make a final decision until this summer, after it has analyzed the bearings Thursday and today.

I think that the reasoning behind the preliminary report is that we can be more useful to the public at hearings like this if we get some feedback to our thoughts on a project,

MOSES 0.

MOKEY

LASIHER

For District Court Judge

I want to thank tho votora of PHt County for thoir support fifiMayl,19N.

Tho Third Judicial District consists of four counties, Pitt, Craven, PemHco and Carteret. There are currently six District Court Judges In the Third Judicial District with Pitt County having three. Craven one, Pamlico one and Carteiet one. Norris C. Reed, Jr., is tho District Court Judge ki Craven County and he, because of retirement, is not seeMng re-election. I am a candidate for his seat.

Beceuse of the size of the counties. It has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge in order to better serve the judicial needs of the citizene wHhIn the District. I chose not to run for a judicial pcmHlon which I recognized as Pitt Countys. I felt It was noceeesry for PHt County to maintain Its three District Court Judges, just as I feel that H is necessary for Craven County to makitain He one DIetrlet Court Judge.

Beoause of the hnportinee of maintaining tMs judicial balenee, i have celled for a second primary June 3rd. I urge each of you to vote Moees D. Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, ee that Craven County can keep Its one District Court Judge. HU PoSWeU Amthtmtn-ftU hf by Momb UlHf

Summer Sale

Sale 89.99

Reg. $130. Our classic vested suits are taiiored in lightweight biends of poiy/wooi. Center vent jackets are detaiied with flapped pockets and button hole lapels. Trousers have watch pockets, and belt loop waists. Choose soiids, stripes, patterns. Regular, short, long sizes.

Mens dress and casual slacks

Sale 9.99

Orig. $17 to $23. A select group of mens dress and casual slacks. Various styles and colors. Only 150 to sell!

Sale 6.99 to 11.99

Orig. $10 to $17. A select group of long and short sleeve sportshirts. Western, knits, solids and plaids.

Two great ways to charge

Sale 6.99

Orig. $12 to $15. A select group of long sleeve dress shirts in soiids and patterns.

50% to 75% off

Womens dresses & sportswear.

A select group of dresses and sportswear. All kinds of easy-care fabrics. Prints, plains, patterns galore! Sizes for misses, womens and juniors. Entire stock not included.

25% to 40% off

Family Shoes

Sale 5.99 to 29.99

Orig. 13.99 to 44.95. A seiect gorup of dress and casuai shoes for men, women and children. Broken sizes.

60% off jewelry Sale 50 to 1.99

Orig. $2 to $25. A select gorup of summer jewelry. Choose from bracelets, necklaces, stick pins, earrings and more.

V7SA-

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

10The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N .C.Friday, May 30, MW

Come To CHURCH

Tfiiri

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouUtern Baptist)

151U Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth a:45 a m - Sunday School and Bible Study

11;00 a m. Morning Worship: Youth Leading Service 12 ;00 noon - Youth Luncheon 6:3U p.m - Sunday School Teachers Training Conference 8;0U p.m - Youth Swim Kellowship at Minges

lU:Ua.m .Mon. - Weight Watchers 12:U0 noon Baptist Women 7:3Up.m. Weight Watchers 7;30p.m. Tues. Baptist Young Women 5:45 p.m. Wed. Baptist Women with Cynthia Wease, 1904 Kalrview Way 7:UUp.m. Devotional 7:3Up.m. Deacons 7:45 p. m. Chancel Choir 6:00 p.m Thurs. Children Grades 14 Out of School Party

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector Trinity Sunday

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education. Pre-school-Grade i 7:30 p.m. Tues. Worship Committee Meetmg. St. Pauls Guild Room

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector Trinity Sunday

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist, NursingHome 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying Onol Hands 2:00p.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony

SELVIA CHAPEL FREEYYILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 8:00p.m. Fn. Ouarterly Conference 7:30p,m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sim. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship lyuarteriyMeeUng)

3:00 p.m. Fellowship service with * drtierone M B Church 7:30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus rehearsal

7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal

8:00 p.m. The Senior Choir will meet at the home of Mrs Viola Langley, 403 GreenvUle Drive

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade StreeU 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening service

2:004:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room, 400S. Meade Street

7:3up.m. Mon. -Deacom Meet 8:00 p.m. - BaptlM Women, library 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Service, GAs M66t

8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. 1110. Bible Study, Pastor

RED OAK OfiUSTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pasa West Dr Harold W. Deitch, Paator 9:45 a.m. Sun. - BtUe School 11 00 a.m. - Matthew Oox, new student will speak Youth Groups "Fim Night

7:00 p.m. - PastoraCabinet 7:30 p.m. Board meeting 7:30p.m. ChoirRehenrsal * 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Visitation id^

OAKMONT BAPTIST llOORedBaiWsRoad E . Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45-10:00 a.m. Sua. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I0:45-ll:00a.m. UbraryOpcn 11:00 a.m - MORNING WORSHIP, Honor High School Graduates 11:00 a.m. Missioa Friends 5:00p.m.Cherub Choir Rehearsal 5:00p.m. Chapel awlr Practice 6:00p.m. - ~ - -

7:30 p.m. CTiapel Choir Alleluia foUowed by 6:30p.m. Wed.-Flunliy 8:00 p.m. .piur*.

Rehearsal *

Rare Congregation's Service Is Under Fire For Not Doing More

ST.PETER*S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th4BeechSt. <

Rev . R. Harry Webb 7:OOp.m.DaUy-DiUyMass 4:15-5:15 p.m. Sat. - SacraRitot'df KeconcUlation 5:30p.m.-Satu

8:00 a.m. Sun.-S 9:05-10:05 a.m. - Religioa EduGntiba Children & Adults lU:30a.m.-SundayVigU

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville, N .C 27834 Harry Gnibhs, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Svice 7:30 p m. Wed. - Bible Study ft Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th ft Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon ft Gerald M. Anders, Ministers: Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister. Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert to win. Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m.-Circte Council 9:00 a.m. Tues. - Park-A-Tot 7:00p.m. Wed.-GirlScouts 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot 10:00 a m. Fri. ft Sat - Pandora's Bok

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdi^Writa*

NEW YORK (AP) - Not many Christian congregations make q;)ecial efforts to include maitally retarded people in their worship services. But one of the rare congregations that does so is under fire for not doing more.

What we cant understand is why were getting all the heat for trying to keep the program manageable, says the Rev. Donald J. Koehn, pastor of St. Luke United Methodist Church in Wichita, Ken.

IrtMiically, the success of the program is what produced the problem.

the ctmgregation had developed an extaisive and outstanding program for integrating the mentally re-tanted into its activities, something national and international church bodies have increasingly urged.

However, such programs have not been the going pattern for most congrga-tions, debite the emphasis of Jesus Ml caring for the rejected and outcasts.

But it had become a big (^ration for the St. Luke congregation, so much so that the work was considered too big, getting out of hand, and some limits were put on it. Thats what caused the furore.

Weve got a good thing going, and the congregation is solidly behind it, with no intention of abandoning the program, Koehn said in an interview. But we seem to be taking the heat from all those that arent doing anything.

What happened, he said, is that the number of mentally retarded at services grew and their unpredictable behavior increased to the point that the situation became unmanageable. The acceptnce base was eroding.

After a committee study, the congregations board acted in mid-March to restrict the number of unattended retarded persons to 20 to 25, not counting those accompanied by an .advocate (supervising adult).

New Legislation On Day Care Prepared

MISSIONARY!

Simpson, N.C. 27879 -i

Rev. David Hammond *

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Quartmiy HeetiosSdndce 4:00 p.m. - Wonhlp with Pwip^ Gtls-tlan

7:U0p.m. Tues.-Choir Relwanal 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 8:00 a.m. Sun. Senior Breakfast at three Steers Restaurant 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Senior Recognition Service 2:00 p.m. Baccalaureate at Rose High Mhool 4:30 p.m. ^ Youth Choir 5:30p.m. Youth Simper 6:00 p.m. Youth ft Adult Church Training

7:30 p.m. -Alleiuia Youth Musical at Oakmont and swim at Minges Coliseum

7TTSM!)ii.:^Jean Jovner Bible non: AGAINSTTHEW1N,"Mr Tyson Sl^Ktyafi.^anilSNanne'';*" 40a.m -School

10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer-Bible Study 6:30 p.m. IBC vs First Christian at

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UnttedMethodlft)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 M. Dewey 'Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister (919)752-6154

8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God, Ser-

Kians/S'

a; 45 p.m. Wed.Covered Dish Supper ti:30 p.m. Baptist Women. Acteens. and Deacons 7 30 p.m. - Parent/Youth Meeting about Kidgecnest K; 00 p.m.-Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. IBC vs Trinity at Evans HI

THE CHURCH OF GODOFraOPHECY !24 Mumford Hoad iastor James C. Brown

10 :U0 a.m. Sun Sunday School

11 :OOa.m. Preaching Service 7 00p.m., Youth Service

I :iOp.mV Evanadislic Service :p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNriED METHODIST CHURCH ilo South Washington Street Jim BaUey, Carol Goehrmg, David ioehrii^ Adrian Brown, Ministers; MKkey 'Terry, Organist 8:45a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 81)0 a.m, Semor Breaktast/FH 9:40 a.m. Church School ft Nursery 9 40a.m. -THROUGHTHE BIBLE 9:40 a.m. Methodism Class/CR

II 00 a.m. MomiM Worship 3 10 p.m UMYF Recreation 6 00 p.m. - UMYF Supper

b 10 p m. - UMYF Program : 10 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study in Uuirch Parlor Mon. - N C. ANNUAL CONFERENCE .Methodist College in FayettevUle J iO p.m. Mon. Chenib Choir : 1)0 p.m. Commission on Education meet/CH

I p.m. Commission on Evangelism

9; 40 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship (rf God, Sermon;

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?, Mr. Tyson ^

6:00 p.m. - M YFY AWARDS SUPPW 1:00 p.m. Mon. - UMW Group HI (Price) in the Parlor 7:30 p.m. H2 (Edwards) with EVelyn Gamer HS (Walter) in the Parior 8:00 p.m. - H3 (Harvey) wli Mattie Ferguson H4 (CargUel with Catherine Lang 10:00 a.m. Tues. - UMW Groups meet:

H6 (Pair) with Laura UtUe H7 (Ewell) with Betsy Ewell H8 (Natron) with Pat Keman 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Breakfast 2:30p.m.-Girl Scout Troop H89 7: IS p.m. Chancel HandbeUs 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout Troop H340 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

UNION GROVE FWBCHUROI

Faimville

Elder H.L. HUI, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sun. Elder Neverro Brown wUI speak. foUowed by EldreM Annette Harris. Church celebrating Third Anniversary 2:00p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.m. - Dr. J.R.P. Person, choir and ition of Cornerstone Church wUl services

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Boulevard, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dr. wm R. Wallace. Minister; Rev. Joanne VerBurg, Assoc. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun Church School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship (nursery provided)

5:00 p.m. - Chi Rho and CYF Mon. CWF Circles:

Circle 4 with Mrs. Grace Eddings at 3:00 at her home Circle 5 with Mrs. Nora Stunning at 3:00 at her hotnei Circle 6 with Mrs. B.B. Sug^ Jr. at 3:00 atherhome Cirde 7 with Mrs. Ranite ero^ ^ 8:00

n. Prayer Group/CR . Wesley Boys ft Girls Choir . - Chancei Clioir

Clothes Line hert^ ^  r ~ ^

arcte8\rttt>Mrs. KurtPiadiHpfYiOO at Anyone To Love God? her home fP l Wed. - B

n;OOa.m.Tues.-BiWefilu(^(ir(|op AUAgW

7:00 p.m. Wed. - CadetteTrolvMS

7:30 p. m. Ciaw! Chfir

wet/Church Parlor

7 IK) p.m. Commission on Social vwems meet/Ubrary 115 p m. CouncU on Ministries

Met/CR

ll) (K) a.m. Tues. - UMW Executive

Board/CR

7:30 p.m. Stewardship/CR 10 U a.m.-l2:00 noon " apec HI 30a.m,

1:30 pm

7:30 p.m. _______

7:30 p.m. Young Womens Bible Study *ilh .Joan Blanton

9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult BibleStudy/CR 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Clothes Line 8m in Room 03

10:1)0 a.m.-l2:00 noon Chureh Library

^Tso p m. - Wesley Handbell Choir Evans, s.s,c wian 7 30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BI- YJuto^

Btt: (Jhanel 10:00a m.Sun.-SundaySiUiool

7 30 pm - College Student Fellowship n:OOa.m.-WorshipServlce theGoehrlngs (201 Harmony Street)

S;3U a m Fn. - Mens Prayer Breakfast Toms Restaurant

10 IK) a m. 12:00 noon Church Library ipeti and stalled

12 iK) noon Prayer Luncheon with

arol ckiehring/CR

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of less state regulation of church-operated day-care centers say they are planning to prqx)se new legislation during the short session of the General Assembly.

Thomas E. Strickland, a former state senator and general counsel for the N.C. Association of Christian Schools, said an amendment would be offered to a House-passed bill.

He said the amendment would exempt church-run centers from regulation by the state Day-Care Licensing Commission.

The bill that passed the House would exempt some

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Rev. David Daniels will sponsor a musical program Simday at 5 p. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

The Faithfullettes of GreenvUle and the Supremes Go^ Singers of GreenvUle, with Little WUlie Daniels, wUl be featured. The public is invited, says the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass ft Emerson Rd.

Brian Whelchel, Minister 8;()0 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace. TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 10:00 i.m. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages

.11:00 a.m. worship: "The Second Coming of Christ

HCHXYWO(X) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 483, GreenvUle Rev. Stewart LaNeave,

Evans, S.a; Vivian Mills.

Elsie

:Peny>::

vice

COREYS CHAPEL FWBCHURCH

Morthington Crossroads Kev.J.B Taylor, Pastor : I) p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 181)0 a m Sun. - Sunday School II 1)0 a.m. Morning Worship liK) p.m. - Rev. J.L, Sevinson, to cuoir, ushers and congregation of MUls lapel will render service The Pastor and members invite the pulilic to come and worship with them.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

IfUi Red Banks Road Ur Glen A Hoim 9 4,3 a m Sun. - Church School II:W am - Worship: Sermon TiUe.

He fs Present biKipm UMYF .) :!(i p.m Tues. - Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd, at Plaza Dr Frank Gentry, Pastor 9.45 a m Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel leHoux, .Supt. Cl

11 ;(K) a.m.-Worship 7:30 p m. - Communion Service 7:'3up m Mon. - Womans Auxiliary 7:;w pm Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service

7 : .tupmWed Missions Service

7:;iup m, Lileliners I Youth)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH UU Greenville Boulevard. GreenvUle,

NC. 27834 Ralph G Messick, Minister Telephone 756-2275 9:45 a m Sun - Coffee Fellowship

10 DO a.m. - Church School

11 DO a m . - Church at Worshio 7.1)0 p.m - Bible Studv i

Andrew)

12:;)(i pm Fosdicks 8:00 p m Choir Rehearsal

QUAKER,

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Commons Room, Planters National Bank and Trust Co , 3rd Street. Greenville For inlormation call: 756-2046 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Sun. Meetinalor Worship *

ARUNGTCWST.

BAPTIST (Southern Baptist!

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pastor 9:45 a.m Sun Suixlay School (Deal Class available I ll:UUa.m Morning Worship ft Praise 6:3op m. - Mission Friends 7:30p m Evening Worship

3:00 p.m. NursingHome 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Sbjdy 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 MUI Street, WintervUle, N .C.

W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mens Day Observed 7 ;00 p.m. Mon. - Choir II Rehearsal 7; 30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

OUR redeemer

LUTHERAN CHURCH laoosottth Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Tetephaae7S6-20S8 8:30 a.m. Sun. - Eariy Service 9:45 a.m. (JjurchSchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with Holy Communion ^ ,

6:00 p.m. Wed. - Lutheran Student Association

GLORIAESI LUTHERAN CHURCH

9-09 a.m. sim. - Adult BiWe StudY 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worp

7:00 p.m. Tues. Adult ConflrinatiOn p.m. Wed. - Adult Bible Study

Study ( Order o( Wed. Lunch Bunch at

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

th Ry. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Christian Education 0*rtaehoo(>Qrade 1)

Meeting at the < Seventh Day Adventist Church

2111EtIOthSt. (AcroM from Harris')

Headstart programs from regulation.

Both church-run centers and Headstart programs would continue to be subject to state health, fire and sanitation laws.

I was searching for something (similar) that had passed one house to tack it on to, Strickland said of the amendment.

He said he had not yet asked a legislator to sponsor the amendment on the floor or before the Senate Education Conimittee, which will initially review the bill.

He said the amendment would be unlike a 1979 bill that also sought to remove church-run centers from state regulation.

ANNUAL SERVICE The annual anniversary-homecoming service will be held Sunday at Temple Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Johnny Pike of Kinston will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be held on the church grounds following the morning worship hour. TJie public is invited. The church pastor is the Rev. Bob Trimble.

This brou^t charges of discrimination and rejection by teachers of a Sunday school class of mentally retarded. The couple, Chrt and Virginia Jackson, resigned from the church in protest.

We cannot support a church which takes an official policy such as this, Mrs. Jackson says. I understand some people are uncomfortable around mentally retarded persons, but the mentally retarded cant help who they are. The uncomfortable people can do something to chsmge their attitude.

Publicity about the case drew a barrage of criticism, Koehn said, adding, I challenge any congregation our size to take more than 25 unpredictable MRs (mentally retardeds) and maintain an effective, inclusive

Grace Church Plans Revival

Grace FWB Church will hold revival services, Sunday June 1 through Wednesday June 4, with Dr. Joe Ange of Nashville, Tenn.

Dr. Ange has ministered to FWB churches for over 30 years. In 1950 he graduated from FWB Bible College in Nashville and has pastored churctes in Michigan and North Carolina from 1952-1972. All five of his children are in Christian service, as preachers or preachers wives.

The church is located on the comers of Watauga and Spruce. Services start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. For more information call 752-5031.

Quarterly Meet Homecoming

Holy Trinity United Holiness Church on Douglas Avenue will hold quarterly meeting this weekend.

Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will he held by the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Love.

The pastor will deliver the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday and music 'Will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

At 3 p. m. Sunday the Rev. James Lewis, accompanied by his choir and ushers from Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, will be in charge. The Rev. Otha hayes and his ushers from Mount Moriah Holiness Church, Farmville, will assist in the evening services.

The public is invited.

FOUND

:0O p.m. - Worship: What Will Bring Bible Study Classes for

Would you like to enroll in a free Bible correspondence course you can take in your own home? CaU; 752-5991

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001W. Green^leBlvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

?:30 .m. Sun Laymens Prayer Breaklast (Three Steers)

10:00a.m. SundaySchool n :00 a.m. iiomlng Worship 6:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Service 10:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Together Again, Radio Program, W N C.T -A M 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri, G.C.A - Graduation (special speaker: Dr. Jack Hudson)

THE GREENVULE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2811 Eaat Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Pathfinders Club 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Marking Class 0:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath SctwoT lUOOa.m. Church Service

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Boulevard 11:00 a.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School I Mary E. Jones.Supl.)

_______________ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Rev,

The Womans (Hub, 2306 Green Springs Manna (tooper of Goldsboro. N.C., render-ParfcRd. ing the service)

The Rev Richard A. MUler 3:00 p.m. - Young Adult Choir 8th An-

Teleohone 738-4038 nlversary. Rev. David Hammond, ^lest

I- _ speaker

Ser- 8 ;00 p.m. Mon. Constitution Committee

meets

A joyful and enriching experience in worshiping at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located in the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor Sunday School Sunday Night

9:45a,m.

Worship Service 11:00a.m.

Come Worship With Us!

7:00p,m.

Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

THE SUMMER SCHEDULE

7:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

The Episcopal Churches of Greenville welcome you!

8:00 p.m. Tues. Trustees ft Deacons meet

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetmg

REVIVAL

In.Myl.Willians

Pastor of New Bern First Pentecostal Holiness Church, 1963 Graduate of Grimesland High School Will Share An Experience With Death in Revival

June 1st - 4th

Metsage Sunday Night: Haavant Juat A Smlla Away Monday Night: "Ufa, Tha Othar SIda of Daath

GEipEKBl HOLINESS ClCil

/ Qrlmaaland, N.C._

ministry. Were saying we can handle that many but not anymore.

The 585-member church has average attendance of 176. The 25-lunit on MRs does not apply to those with parents or siqiervisors.

Our peqple are exceptionally tolerant and 1 take my hat off to them, Koehn says, but adds that some realistic limits had to be set.

People say, I aime to worship and I ckmt expect somecme to stare at me, to put their knees on my lap or their head on my shoulder or to walk out and in several times.

The problem is the un-1 predictability of some mentally retarded individuals who come to worship unsupervised. When they violate private space, some peqile get uptight. We don't have enough substitute parents to help these people. Weve been smothered by them. What were saying is Hey, were willing to do some of this work but we cant do it all.

Tlie churchs Sunshine Sunday school class for MR s has about 50 members, with average class attendance of about 30, some acconq)anied by advocate supervisors at worship services. The program drew steadily increasing numbers, transported to the church from homes for the retarded,

Koehn said volunteers have taken over the class previously taught by the Jacksons. He said such programs are t^ed and that all people including the retarded are Gods children, but that limits had to be set or we would become a strictly handicapped con gregation.

We didnt figure that was the way we wanted to go.

A Bright Future!

HED OAK CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

Congratulates all High School and College Graduates! :45 a.m. BIMa School.

ClaaaMforaUagoa-

11 JO a.m. ^KVorahlpSafvlca.

Mathaw Cox will spaak.

6J0 p.m. Youth Qroupa Fun Night" Nunary School Monday-Frtday 7:38 i.m.-#:! p.n.

Dr. Harold W.Oalieh PmIot

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Southam Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Rad Banka Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M.

S WORSHIP SERVICE....:.. 11:00 A.M.

^ ChapWChelrPrasant8AHaluia" Sunday Night, June 1,7:30 P.M.

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVTDEDFOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

^ancLyn/1/i OIl.'T

E.T. Vinson, Minster

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(GLASS FOR EVERY AG^

WORSHIP ^...11:00 AM

YOUTH SUNDAY

* Cixci 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. \

(The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827. i

Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth- I

Tel. 756-5314

4 *1

(kjpyruhl 1980 Kwster Advertising Service P 0 8ox 8024 Charlonesville Virginia 22906

Scrip(ures selecied by The American Bible Soaety

As a freshman I was too scared of flunking to think about what my parents had done to make college possible. As a sophomore trying to decide my major, I was too busy for .gratitude. As a junior cramming for mid-years there wasnt time for sentimental thoughts. . .

But with my senior year coming to its thrilling climax theres nothing I want to say more than THANKS DAD, THANKS MOM,

Then during our baccalaureate service an awesome thought gripped me. Not only have my parents given me my education . . . they have given me m\ faith as well.

My quest for a college degree began in nursery school and kindergarten. It was just about that time when these same wonderful parents brought me to what would soon become OUR CHURCH.

My quest for a strong, sure faith began where it does so often in the BEGINNERS Department.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

11 Thessalonians Peter Timothy Timothy Timothy Matthew Luke

:-2 3:-4 :5-9 6:6-2 6:3-6 6.5-73 77.7-73

Thif arit of oda la bolng publlahod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor and la boing aponaorod by tho following individula and buainoaa oatabiiahmonta:

PItt FCX Service

FarniM-'s Haadquariara Conwr Lina and Chaatnut Straata

BIggs Drug Store

Praacrptiona CarafullyCenipoundad 300 Evona Mall-Phona 752-2134

Husband Joins Wife in New Astronaut Appointees

By HOWARD BENEDICT have shared emergency

Aaaodided Press Writer rocmi duties as physicians,

WASHINGTON (AP) want to fly into whit together

Bill and Anna Fisho*, who as the fir^ husband-wife

astrcmaut team - and the space agoicy has given them a chance to do it.

Two years ago both apfdied

ABSCAM GAME - AtUaneys Dennis Elsmau, left, and Elliott Tcdan play their The Abscam Game in their Philaddiia office. The object

of the game is to take as much money as possible withoirt going to Jail. The play nxmey is kept in a plain brown bag. (APLasm|rito)

N.C. Technical School Enrollments Swelling

to be astronauts, but only Dr. Anna Fisher was pickl by the National Aeronautics and ^)ace Administration. Dr. William Fisher applied again, and on Thursday, he was one of 19 new astronaut candidates picked by NASA.

Bill never gave n>, Anna said in a tdept^ne interview from the Jofinson Space Ceiter in Houston \i^re she is training. We knew the selectkms were going to be announced by the end of the month, and weve been nervous about it for a cwiple weeks. 1 was so thrilled when the phone call came this morning.

Its something weve both wanted, Bill added. Im extremely happy.

Asked about the chance they may fly together, Anna replied; 'Theres always a possibility. Its really hard to say. There are a lot of flights to go before that could happen. But its something we can hopefully look forward to sometime in the future.

Wed like to someday, Bill said. Ri^t now were looking forward to working together on the shuttle program.

Previously, both worked as emergency physicians with a medical group in Marina Del

NEW OFFICERS

The Simpson Pushers senior 4-Hers elected new officers.

President, Cheryl Thompson; vice-president, Qinton 'Tucker; Secretary, Brenda Moye; assistant secretary, Kimberly Howard; treasurer, Pamela Andrews; reporters, Renee Hardy, OHara Parker, and Valerie Moore; leaders, Brenda Gatlin Hawkins, Vallie L. Johnson, and Carolyn R. Smith.

The club meets every fourth 'Thursday night at 7.

Rey, Calif.

Anna, 30, will probably make a flight aboard tte space shuttle before Bill, who is 34. She con^)leted a year of training that qualified her as an astronaut last July and now is in advanced training and planning for shuttle missicMvs, which are to start next March.

She said 'Diursday that members of her astronaut class probably will start flying in about three years, but she had no idea when shed finally get into orbit. Bill will start training July 7.

Of the 19 new names selected 'Thursday, eight are shuttle^ pilot candidates and 11, incfuding Bill Fisher, are mission specialist candidates. One of the mission specialist candidates is the first Hispanic picked for the program. He is Dr. Franklin R. Oiang, a native of San Jose, Costa Rica, who is a physicist at the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory in Cand)ridge, Mass.

NASA said the 19 were picked from 2,880 mission ^ialist applicants and 585 pilot applicants. Pilots will fly the shuttle, vdiile mission specialists will conduct experiments and d^loy, retrieve or service satellites.

'They will join 62 other American astronauts waiting for assignments on the re-flyable shuttle. Thirty or 40 shuttle flights a year are planned by the mid-1980s,

with as many as seven astronauts m a mission.

'The two new womai candidates, who will join SK women previously sdected, are Dr. Mary L Qeave, a graduate research engineer at the Utah Water Research Laboratory, Utah State University in Logan, and Bonnie J. Dunbar, a fli^t controller and spacecraft payload officer at the Johnson Center.

One black. Marine MaJ. Charles F. Boldai, Jr., was picked, joinii^ three blacks already in the program.

'The new pilot candidates are:

Air Force Lt. Col. John E. Blaha, 37, l^ringfield, Va., director, air combat effectiveness, Air Force Headquarters, Washington, D.C., bom in San Antonio, Texas.

Marine MaJ. Charles F. Bolden, Jr., 33, Great Mills, Md., test pilot, Patuxent Naval Test Center, Md., bom in Columbia, S.C.

Air Force Lt. Col. Roy D. Bridges, Jr., 36, Las V^, Nev., i^ial project officer, Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., bom in Atlanta.

Air Force MaJ. Guy S. Gardner, 32, Qark Air Force Base, Philippines, operations officer, 1st Test Squadron, bom in Altavista, Va.

Air Force Maj. Ronald J. Grabe, . 35, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., instructor, test pilot school, bom in New York City.

Marine Maj. Brian D. OConnor, 33, Washington, D.C., desk officer. Naval Air Systems Command, bom in Orange, Calif.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard N. Richards, 33, California, Md., test pilot, Patuxent Naval Test Center, Md., bom in Key West, Fla.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Michael J. Smith, 35, Virginia Beach, Va., pilot and maintenance director. Attack Squadron 75, USS Saratoga, born in Morehead, S.C.

'The new mission specialist candidates;

Dr. James P. Bagian, 28, Philadelphia, anesthesiology resident, Ho^ital of the University of Pennsylvania, bom in Philadelphia.

Dr. Franklin R. Chang, 30, physicist, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Cambridge, Mass., bom in San JoseiCosta Rica.

Dr. Mary L. Qeave, 33, Wellsville, Utah, graduate research engineer, Utah Water Research Laboratory, Utah State University, bom in Southhampton, N Y.

Bonnie J. Dunbar, 31, Seabrook, Texas, flight controller and spacecraft payload officer, NASAs Johnson Space Center, bora inSunnyside, Wash.

Dr. William F. Fisher, 34, Seabrook, Texas, has been

an emergency physician in Marina Del Ray, Calif., bom in Dallas.

Marine Capt. David C. Hiliners, 30, Iwakuni, Japan, officer in charge, Sub-Unit 2, Marine Wing Headquarters, Squadron One, First Marine Aircraft Wing, born in ClinUm, Iowa.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. David C. Leestma, 31, Camarillo, Calif., operational test director. Navy Test and Evaluation Squadron, Pt. Mugu, Calif., born in Muskegon, Mich.

tlohn M. Lounge, 33, Friendswood, Texas, flight controller and spacecraft payload officer, Johnson Space Center, bom in Denver, Colo.

Aij; Force Capt. Jerry L. Ross, 32, Friendswood, Texas, fli^t controller and spacecraft payload officer, Johnson Space Center, bora in Gary, Ind.

Army Maj. Sherwood C. Spring, 35, Camp Humphries. Korea., operations officer, 19th Aviation Battalion Combat, bom in Hartford, Conn.

Marine Maj. Robert C. Springer, 38, Virginia Beach, Va., force requirements officer, Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va., bora .in St. Louis.

Brassware Refnishing ^

Cleaning*Polishing*Lacquring

Beds - Lamps Candelabras - Fireplace Tools - Church Alterware

STRIPPING WORKSHOP

921 Dickinson Ave , Greenville-Phone 752-5663

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly Installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro. N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State education officials say enrollment at North Carolinas technical schools is climbing steadily, fueled by an uncertain economy.

They say students have enrolled to leam skills to help them find employment.

In North Carolina, most technical-school airollments have been climbing slightly for the past two years, said Julian Wingfield, director of management information services in the states Community Colleges Division.

Wingfield said 'Thursday that enrollments for the fall quarter of 1979 were 95,670, up 4.4 percent over the same quarter in 1978. He predicted the schools will see a greater increase in enrollment this year.

Technical schools across the nation have recorded higher muUments for the spring quarter of 1980. Enrollment in the 560 private schools belonging to the National Association of TTade and Technical Schools has grown more than 25 percent in the past six months.

An Associated Press telephone survey of several state technical schools showed slight enrollment increases this year, with officials predicting substantially higher enrollments this fall.

- At Blue Ridge Technical

Institute in Hendersonville, enrollments for fall 1979 were 1,623, up slightly when compared to 1,439 for the previous fall quarter.

At Durham Technical Institute in Durham, enrollment figures for last fall were slightly below those of 1978, but enrollment for this ye^s spring quarter was up^ slightly over last year.

At Guilford Technical Institute in Jamestown, enrollment for the spring quarter of 1980 jumped to 3,279 from 2,824 in ^ring 1979.

Jim Morton, public information officer at Blue Ridge Technical Institute, said he expects an enrollment Jump next fall.

'The students who go to technical schools are going because they want to be sure they can get jobs when they get out of school. Thats

especially important with the Job market like it is now, he said.

Jerry McDaniel of Durham ^Techs public-information office, said there is more interest now in programs technical schools are offering.

Theres definitely more interest in our vocational programs and especially in business and health fields, McDaniel said.

McDaniel added that more people are attending technical schools part time than ever before.

CLAIMS INVASION AID

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A former national guardsman captured by authorities said Honduras is helping anti-government Nicarqguans pr^are an invasion of their homeland. Honduras has denied previous charges.

Swimming Pools

Pool Construction-Chemicals & Supplies

GreenvlHes Largest Inground Pool Builder

:.......iSilarSI|i

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

Reg. 99.97

Now

Only

Outstanding Values Friday and Saturday Oniy

Open dally from 9:30 A.M.

until 9:00 p.m.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

BU8TERI

4-Quart Electric

Ice

Cream

Freezer

Reg. 13.47 88

Makes 4 quarts of good homemade Ice cream. Motor Is equipped wlh automatic reset device. Ice cream in just 20 to 30 minutes.

MKK>R BUSTER!

Portable

Gas Grill

/Buiit of sturdy permanent mold cast aluminum. Portable with a 13-3/16x19 cooking surface. Comes with chromed wire cooking grid, permanent CHAR-ROCK, empty 20-lb. LP tank, steel fire grate and mobile/patio base.

IDOOR BUSTERe

Boys or Qlrl^

Hi-RiseBikes

Reg. 64.97

20-inch single speed, coaster brake bikes with Huffy Hi-Rlse handlebars, polo style saddle, reflective pedals and extra wide fenders. "The Buckaroo" for boys; "The Cactus Flower" for girls.

Vaivoline Motor Oil

Jtoses ^Low Price

Hurry while supliea last! Limit 6!

WINOSHIfLOWMW*

1^:'.

Washer

Reg. 1.18

Now i I

1 gallon jugs of premixed windshield washer.

Select Group Of Luggage

Price

Luggage Sets and Singles. Similar to Illustration

Ice Cube Trays

Reg. 1.17 Pk.

Now Q7C

Only W I

pk.

2 ice trays per pack. _

All Swiiewear la Stock

'All Departments

Off Regular Price

Pepsi

2 Liter brinks

2 Liter Bottles Limit 3

Portable BBQ

Grill

Reg. 5.66

Only

466

18 Diameter Grill. 3 positional.

48 Quart 48 Qt. Cooler by

Igloo with high impact plastic construction, removable large food tray, snap lock lid.

24.97

Surfers

Childrens size 9 to 13, ladies size 5 to 10 and mens sizes 7 to 12.

Reg. 33.97 Pair

Tampax 40s super in the economy package.

12-Tbe Duly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Fiiday, May 30, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter mostly 10 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: no 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.50-2.90, Mostly 2.75-2.90 in the east and 2.80-2.95, Mostly 2.83-2.95 in the piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.80-6.14, Mostly 6.05-6.14 in the east and 5.75-6.04 in the piedmont; oats 1.50-1.63. (New crop; com 2.68-2.81; Soybeans -6.21-6.23; Wheat 3.57-3.66.) FTices paid as of 4 pm Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.85-2.90), 6.10; Elizabeth City 2.50, 5.80; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 5.98; Selma 2.85, 6.10; Lumberton (2.71- 2.75), 6.00; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.80; iPantego 2.71, 6.05; Greenville 2.73, 6.05; Farmville 2.80; Raleigh , 6.14; Kinston (2.77-2.79M (610-6.11); FayettevUle , 6.14;,.Williamston 2.77, 5.99; Barber 2.89, 5.90; Mt. Ulla , 5.90; Statesville 2.85, 5.75; Albemarle 2.80, 6.04; Monroe (2.83-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.83.

Following are selected II market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein '

Jefl-Pllot Th South Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Fckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresl

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Uttle Mint

advance estimates had been in the 3-4 percent range.

Analysts said the slump in the indicators, which came wi the heels of a 2.6 percent drop in March, raised new concern among investors over the po- tential severity of the recession.

Gold mining stocks, which often benefit from economic uncertainty, showed some fractional gains. ASA rose Vi to 42% and Homestake Mining gained 1 to 52.

The NYSEs composite index lost .16 to 62.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.97 at 270.04.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.83 million shares at noontime, down from 17.42 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

42'(. 4P/i 42W

lOti 10^ 10.4

23=Hi 23>/j

29S 264 2^, 12 44 264 13^ 15^ 21*11 27 . 14j 11*4 244 31 774 134 94 34 264 14 394 164

174-18>4

154-164

1-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices posted a broad loss today on word of a record drop in the governments index of leading economic indicators.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 7 points in early trading, was down 2.82 at 843.43 by noontime.

The average fell more than 14 points on Thursday.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 2-1 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported today that its leading-indicators index, which is designed to detect future economic trends, took an unprecedented 4.8 percent drop in April.

Wall Street had been looking for a sharp decline, but

FRIDAY

7; 30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

AbblLab Akzuna Allis Lhalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Ceht, Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kraltlnc

KrogerCo

Ligget Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Uwenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

guaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Kockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOU Cal StdOillnd s StdOilOh StdOilOh wi Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

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274 274 274 254 254 254 3514 354

ATHLETES GET PHYSICALS - Athletes from Pitt County Schools and Greenville are receiving their physicals examinati(His this week by niembers of the Family Practice Colter, of the East Carolina University School of Medcine. Students above receive eye examinatiMis while Dr. Robert Dellinger looks on. According to Dr. L. E. Masters, assistant phflirman of the Family Practice Center,

about 300 students participating m organized spiHts will be examined free, by members of the center and volunteer doctors. Dr. Masters said the exams wiU range from vision checks to, examinations of the lungs, hearing and otho vital parts of the body that are vunerable to ^rts activities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

284 144 14''8

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164 164 164

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12/ 124 12/

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25'- 244 25

25'/ 244 25'

374 37' 374

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234 23' 234

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224 224 224

114 114 114

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364 354 36

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30' 30', 30'-4

724 71 724

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664 65'/ 65'

37', 364 37

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39'-4 424 49 184 18

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56'.

35'-. 55' 56

Martinez.....

(Cmtinuedfmm page 1)

now holds the rank of professor.

During his 14 years as coach of the swim team. East Carolina swimmers won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship twice (1957 and 1959), and had 65 All-American swimmers. Martinez also served as chairman of the NAIAs swimming committee and was a member of the Olympic Swimming Com-nuttee.

Martinez received his undergraduate and masters degree from Louisiana State University and his PhD degree from the State University of Iowa.

In addition to teaching, his professional career has included positions with the American National Red Cross, and running summer training camps for competitive swimmers.

An active researcher in the field of human motion in water, Martinez has been the recipient of four grants from the ECXJ Research Council and Wallace Pharmaceutical Co. He has also authored several articles and chapters in book-length publications on swimming as a sport and

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication toni^t at 7:30 with work in the first degree. All master masons are invited.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allan Ray McCarter,

Secy

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the physiological effects of swimming.

In addition to numerous coaching awards, Martinez was the first recipient of the AAU Robert Kiputh Award and has been designated a NCAA master coach. Martinez and his wife, Inez Norris Martinez, a member of the ECU School of Nursing faculty, are owners of Raynez, a 21-year-old swim school.

An active member of the Greenville Rotary Club, Martinez furnished first aid training, organizational assistance, and acted as an advisor to the Greenville Rescue Squad when it was founded 26 years ago.

THEFT INVESTIGATED

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,000 from game machines at Peaches at Greenville Square Mall early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said two game machines were broken open and the money removed. He noted that there was no sign of forced entry into the building.

The incident was reported about 7 a.m.

REUNION

The Corey and Smith families are planning a reunion. Descendants of Sam Corey and Mary (Doll) Smith who are interested in attending should contact Willie Henderson, 756-3039; Ella Jane Grimes, 756-00554; or Mary Robbins Council, 756-7287.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

9:00 A.M. May 31,1980 AT

1702 East 4th. Street

Following Household & Kitchen Furniture

Dining Room Chairs/Cane Seats

Assorted Mahogany Tables (Some with Marble Tops)

Sofa Bed

Red Print Wing Back Chair/Matching Ottoman

Maple Desk & Chair

Mahogany Picture Frames

Oval Gold Frame Mirror

Blue & White Upholstered Traditional Sofa

Glassware, China, Cooking Utensils

Refrigerator/Freezer

Electric Range

Portable Hoover Washer

Assorted Area Ruga

Odd Lot Hardback Books

1939 EdHion Gone With the Wind

All other Household & Kitchen Furniture located in said home Property May be Inspected Prior to Sale

8:00 A.M. 9:00 A.Mm May 31,1980 Wa rasarve tha right to rajact any and all bids. Rain Data: Juna 7,1980

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA Attornay In Fact for Dorothy 0. Stallworth

Blame Gas Line Leak In Blast

BALTIC, S.D. (AP) - Investigators say a leak in an liquefied petroleum gas line apparently caused the explosion and fire that killed one person and injured five others at the Baltic Farmers Elevator earlier this week.

Deputy State Fire Marshal Pat Harrington said a hole was found in the line that carried LP gas from a 1,000-gallon storage tank to a grain dryer on the north side of the elevator.

Bubonic Plague Death Reported

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The first bubonic plague fatality of the year in the United States has been reported in New Mexico, where more than half of the plague cases recorded in the nation in the past 10 years have occurred.

Authorities said tl victim was a 51-year-old Laguna Pueblo man who died Tuesday of the pneumonic form of plague, which is communicable.

SUNDAY SERVICE Elder Willie Joyner will preach at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The service is sponsored by the W.L. Hiillips Traveling (3ioir. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Bishop W.L. PhUlips.

Atkinson

Funeral serices for Mrs. Dora M. Atkinson will be conducted Simday at 1:30 p.m. at Macedonia Missi(Hiary Baptist Church by the Rev. S.R. Peterson. Burial will follow at the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Atkinson was txii and reared in Pitt Ckwnty and had jnUy moved from Farmville to Gremiville.

She is survived by three brothers; Ihomas Mo(h% of Lexington Park, Md., Willie Moore of the b(ne and J.D. Moore of Newark, N.J, four sisters; Mrs. Addle Waddle of the home, Mrs. Mary Rodwell and Mrs. Maggie Roberson, both of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Jennie Hardy of Greenville.

Tlie family visitaflcm hour will be Saturday night from 8-9 at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Gay

NORWALK, Conn. -Funeral services for Mr. James Theodore Gay, w4m) died Thursday in the Norwalk Hospital, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Nick Downer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. E.L. Eaddy officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverside Cemetery.

Gay was a native of Pitt (bounty and lived in the Farmville before making his home in f^rwalk several years ago. He was a former member of Union Grove FWB Church.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Augusta Whitehead, Mrs. Wilma Wilder, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sons; SFC James M. Gay of the U.S. Army, statiOMd in (Jermany, Kenneth Gay of Farmville, Bob Gay of Norwalk, Ctonn.; seven sisters: Mrs. Mandy Jones, Mrs. Helen Barnes, both of Farmville, Mrs. Annie Laura Parker of Falkland, Mrs. Alice Forbes of Fountain, Mrs. Thelma Taft of Greenville, Mrs. Susie Gray of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Betty Carneval of Bethel, Conn.; six brothers: Willie Parker of Parmele, Rufus Parker of Wilson, Jack Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y., Zadock Parker of Greenville, Heber Parker of Fountain, Zeb Parker of Farmville; 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Nick Downer Funeral Chapel in Norwalk.

Hause

Mrs. Mary Lucile Morehead Hause, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Friday morning. She resided at 1553 Cabaniss Drive in Shelby.

The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the

First Baptist Church in Shelby and burial wiU be in Sunset Conetery in Shdby.

Mrs. Hause was a native oi Clevdand County and the widow of Robert L. Hause, Jr.

She is survived by a son, Robert L. Hause III of GreoiviUe; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Cabaniss of Chesiqieake, Va.; a sister. Miss Inez Morehead of Kings Mountain; and five granddldren.

In lieu of flowers, the family sug^sts memorial omtributions be made to the LucUe Morehead Hause Mer mortal Fund, for the establishment of a scholarship in her name, to 1553 Cabaniss Drive in Shelby.

The family wiU receive frimds at the Lutz-Austell Funeral Home in Shelby from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Johnson

ELIZABETH CITY - Mr. Paul Rufus Johnson, 89, of Elizabeth City died Friday morning at the Winterville Rest Home. Funeral ar-rangemoits are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Perkins

Funeral services for Mr. George Perkins, Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walst(Mi, pastor. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Pitt Chunty and spent his life in the Sycamore Community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Barrett Perkins; seven daughters: Mrs. Marjorie Pearswi, Ms. Essie Mae Perkins, Ms. Sarah Perkins, Ms. Alice Perkins, Mrs. Martha Tajdor, all of Greenville, Ms Lenna Mae Perkins, Ms Edith Ann Perkins, of the home; two sons; Qarence Perkins of Kinston, Bobby Perkins of Greenville; one brother, Curtis Perkins of the home; and 13 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, and other times will be at the home of Mrs. Katie Roundtree of Rt. 8 Greenville.

Powdl I

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Powell will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. St^h^ Baptist Church with Uie Rev. Wiley Parker officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Elijah Powell of the home; one dau^ter, Miss Dorothy E. Powell of Charlotte; one brother, George Dickens of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Chra Pate and Mrs. Mary Hart, both of

Tarboro, Mrs. Fannie Kilgore of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Frances Joies (rf Rt. 1, Greenville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Mortuary, Tarboro, after 6 p.m. Saturday until (me hour prhH* to the funeral. Family visitation will be frtMD 7 to 18 p.m. Saturday at St. Stephens Church.

Wethington

Mrs. Mary Patrick Wethington, 75, died in Rex Hospital in Raleigh Wednesday.

The funeral service was (xmducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Grifton United Methodist Church by the pastmr, the Rev. Robert F.i Moore. Burial was in the. Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Wethington was a former resident of Grifton and the widow of Harry Lee Wethington.

She is survived by a son,' Charles Wethington of Spartansburg, S.C.; a daugh-* to*, Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh; five sisters; Mrs. Myrtle McLawhorn of Ayden, Mrs. Grace Hewett, Mrs. Cecil Didm, both of Washington, Mrs. Leah Shannon, Mrs. Helen LaRose, both of Belhaven; and four grandchildrm.

Fire Erupts At Hospital

MONTREAL (AP) -Firemen evacuated more than 200 patients from two wings of Notre Dame hoqji-tal today after a fire that broke out in a ground-floor storage area sent smoke pouring through the institu-tkm.

Authorities said they had no rqwrts of injuries to any patients.

Reg Campeau, assistant fire director, said firemen managed to bring the flames under control within two hours of the outbreak at atxNJtea.m.

Within an hour of the time the fire was reported, the fire department had smincted five alarms and ambulances and police cars from all over the city had converged <m the area. ^

Twenty-five city buses were call to the scene to help evacuate patiwito. Traffic was tied up for blocks around.

Huddled in nightgowns and hospital sleeping garb outside the front door, the patients said the atmosphere was calm during the evacuation despite dense smoke. _

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1980Welch Tosses One-Hiffer At Braves

ByBOBUREENE AP Sports Writer Bob Welch climaxed a classic duel on Oct. 11, 1978, when, as a rookie, he struck out New York Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson to end Game Two of the World Series and give the Los Ai^es Dodgers a 4-3 victory.

Thursday night, Welch faced the minimum 27 batters, tossing a lehitter as the Dodgers stoj^ the Atlanta Braves 34). Between the two high points, however, were some low ones.

Welch strained his arm last year, missing a good part of the seasm and ending iq) with a M record and 4.00 earned run average.

This past January, the young pitcher admitted be was an alcoholic and spent much of the next two nxMiths at a clinic in Arizwia. He said he came away a new man and, iq^arently, a new pitcher. Or, perhaps, the old Bob Welch, i The 23year-old right-haiHler f whizzed through the first 10 Braves in order before Larvell Blanks singled cleanly to left caiter in the fointh. But he got . Chris Chambliss to ground into : a double play and Welch set down the rest of the Braves in (Htler to complete his gem.

I really didnt mix my pitdies that well iHit I mixed the position m my fastball, said Welch. This was the bt amtrol I ever had. There were only a few situations that I changed speeds and the hit came on one of those. I hung the pitch up high.

Atlantas Phil Niekro, the loser, said; That was a no4iit game. Ive seen no-hitters pitched that ^yerent half as good as that. He was in contnd aU night.

Asked about Welchs almost-exclusive use of the fastball, the 41-year-old Niekro said: Its stUl the No.l pitch in the game. When you got it, you got to go with it.

Weldi, 5-1 and a winner of his last five decisions, walked none and struck out seven, inclu^ the final two batters ttthegante.

I got a few chills when it was ovCT, he said, referring to the standing ovation he re-cdved from a small for Dodger Stadium - crowd of 24,630. Asked if he was nwre

Sports Gilendor

Items on the Sfmis Calendar are supplted by the schools or sponsoring agengtes and are subject to change.

Todi^sSports

BawbaU

American Legion Edentonat Williamston (8p.m.)

UtUe League Big Value Drugs vs. Moose Kiwanisvs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

SoftbaU

North Brunwsick at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial K-Martvs. Winn Dixie City League Abrams vs. Tipton Carolina East Mall vs. Pair Lake EUsworth vs. Happy Place American Legkm vs. Elbo Room Whits vs. Bk)-Meds Jaycees vs. Coastal Plain Pantana Bobs vs. Home Savings J.Asvs.Sunnyslde Baileys vs. Bland & Newsome Dixon DrywaU vs. Ervins Saturdays Spwts Track TFA/USAMeet

Baseball Little League First Federal vs. Pepsl-Cola lions vs. Union Carbide Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. Auto Specialty Elks vs. First State Bank Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders

banters Bank vs. Pepd-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Aactkm Movers

thrilled with his one-hitto- than with his World Series strikeout of Jackson, Welch smiled and said: No. You (kwit repeat that in lifetime.

In 'niursdays other National League games, Cincinnati downed San Diego 5-3 and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 54. In the American League, Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 5-0 and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-2. '

Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda said Welchs victory

was one of the better pitched games he has ever sei. He was just that far from perfection, said LaSorda, holding his thumb and forefinger i^iart.

Reggie Smith gave Welch all the offense he needed with his ninth home run of the season in the bottom of the first. It was the first of three hits for Smith.

Reds 5, Padres 3 Three home runs by Johnny Bench powered Cincinnatis victory over San Diego.

Ive had my month, now let the other guys do something, Bench joked later.

It was the third time in his career that Bench has hit three homers in a game. And all three came off Padres starter Randy Jones, 44.

Bench now has 338 career home runs, leaving him just seven behind Yogi Berra, the top home run-hitting catcher in major league history.

Jerry Turner homered for

Near Perfect

Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bob Welch deUvers to one of the 27 Atlanta Braves batters he faced in Los Angeles Thursday. Welch fired

a one-hitter blanking the Braves, B4). The only runner to reach base was erased on a double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Landreaux Extends Hit Streak To 30 Games

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) When the Minnesota Twins dealt Rod Carew to California two years ago, they iK^ they were trading one bonafide superstar for a potential one Ken Landreaux.

Landreaux hit .305 last season with 15 home runs and 83 runs batted in, but the fruits of the trade are now becoming more satisfying to the Twins as Landreaux continues his assault on American League pitchers.

Landreaux singled twice Thursday in the Twins 5-2 victory over Chicago, extending his hitting streak to 30 game and becoming one of only 27 players in major league history to hit safely in 30 or more consecutive games.

Ive always known how to hit; Ive been doing it all my life, said the confident Landreaux, who started the streak April 23 when he broke ifl) Bruce Kisons no-hit bid in the bottom of the ninth inning

The last player with such a streak was Pete Rose, who tied

the National League record by hitting in 44 straight in 1978. But the ^year-old Landreaux, in just his second year as a full-time player, says he isnt (XMicemed about catching Rose or record-holder Joe DiMaggio, whose 56-game string in 1941 seems all but unreachable in modern baseball.

I wont even start thinking about those guys until Im one game away from iem, said Landreaux, who leads the A.L. with a .360 batting average. 1

just go out there and play baseball because thats vriiat Im paid to do. I want to satisfy myself. If 1 do that. Im sure everyone else will be satisfied.

SHADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at CoHoflo Vlaw ClaaTiara 113 Grade Ave.. Phone 751-1221

OPPOSITE SHERWIN WIlllAMS

Parking In Front

JUlnMMai

2nd Annual Greenville Pirates Club Meeting

Tuesday, June 3,1980

7 P.M. at the Elks Lodge

hors doouvroa and rofresliihents $3.00 por person

Speakers

Ed Emory Football Coach

Dave Odom Basketball Coach Cathy AndruzzI Womens Basketball Coach

Is your home

insiBdfiir vriiatitli worth, or just for what it cost you..?

See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value (jue to inflation. Ill explain State Farms low-cost Homeowners Insurance with ai^tomatic inflation coverage.

BILL

MCDONALD

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor, State Ebnn is tfiere.

=1 I STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HoroeOlfice: Bloomington, Illinois

the Padres.

Pirateas, PhilUe84 Ed Ott doubled in the go-ahead run, then sctnred the eventual winning run on Dale Berras hit to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia and send the Pirates back into first place in

the NL East.

Plttsburgb took a 30 lead in the first Inning on run-scoring singes by Dave Parkm* and Mike Mike Easlw, and a bases-loaded walk to Berra.

All four Philaddphia runs were unearned.

IndianBS,BrewenO John Denny and Victor Cruz combined for a four-hitter as Qevdand blanked Milwaukee.

Denny got his breaking bail over all night and then Cniz came in and threw heat, said Milwaukee acting Manager

St. John's Is Underdog In NCAA Series Opener

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Arizona Coach Jerry Kindall described his team as a scrappy bunch and Joe Russo, Kindalls opponent tonight, acknowledged his St. Johns team goes into the Cdle^ World Series as an underdog.

St. Johns, 290, and the Wildcats, 40-20, open the NCAA double-eliminatkm tournamoit at Omahas Rosenblatt Stadium. Arizona has beat pegged as a favorite, along with Miami (57-10) and California (41-21).

Florida State (490) meets HawaU (57-16) in the 8:10 p.m. nightcap.

After an eliminatim game Saturday between the losers of the Friday contests, Qemson (38-19) is matched against Miami and Michigan (35-16)

plays Califimua to complete the first round.

Seven of the C(^ege Worid Series teams are ranked in the natkmal top 10. Miami is No.l, Arizona No.2, California No.3, Qemson No.4, Hawaii No.5, Florida State No.6 and Michigan No.7.

Its more scrappiness than talent that got us here, Kindall told a news conforaice Thursday. Our 1974 team had excq>tk)nal talent but didnt make It to Omaha. I would prefer to have a team thats scrappy.

For to win the national championship, we would need to play perfect basebaU, said Russo.

Frank Viola (9-1) was named to start for St. J(tos against

Williamston Loses Opener

Oaig Leffnts or Jeff Morris, both 5-2.

Florida State Coach Mike Martin announced Rick i^tcb-or (10-2) would start for the Semimrfes. Qiuck Krim'(16-9) was the mound choice for Hawaii.

Martin said Jim Weaver, Florida States No.2 home run hitter with 17, would be 95 percent recovered from an ankle sprain. The Seminole homer lead- is Mike Fuentes with 20.

California Coach Bob Milano told the news conference he could not relate to the Bears 30 record in previous national championship tournaments. They won the first NCAA tourney in 1947.

I can mdy rdate to the tournament tls year and hope we can do wdl, said the third-year coach.

Michigan Coach Bud Mid-daugh said his team played its best baseball while winning the Mideast regional tourney. Middaugh coached Miami of Ohio to the Mid-American Conference title last year.

Bob Rogers.

Denny, 34, yielded four hits, struck out four and walked four, including the first two batters in the eighth, before Cruz came in to shut down the Brewers, who had a six-game winning streak ended.

Home runs by Qiff Johnson and Jorge Orta powered the Qeveland victory.

Twins 5, White Sox 2

Ken Landreaux extended his hittinjg streak to 30 games with two singles as Minnesota took a rain-delayed victory over Chicago.

Landreauxs single in the fourth inning sent Roy Smalley, who had walked, to third. Smalley then scored on a sacrifice fly.

Jerry Koosman, 4-5, got the victory, giving up five hits and striking out five.

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WILSON WilliamsUms American Legion baseball team opened play last night, and found themselves on the short end of a cme-hit shutout, as Wilson gained a 54) victory.

Wilsons Davis held WUliamston to just the lone hit, that coming in the fifth inning when Wiley Keel singled.

WilliamsUm was able to keep Wilson at bay until the bottom of the sixth inning, whai the host team came iq> with three runs. Mike Wells started it out, getting a single and Charles Simpson followed that iq) with a hit. Donald Williams added a third hit, scoring Wells. Mark

Smith grounded out, and that brought in Simpson. David Lawhorn added another hit, scoring WUliams.

Wilson picked iq> its other two runs in the eighth inning Wells led the Wilson hitting

with thrae in four trips, whiie

Simpstm and Williams were both 24 and Lawhom was 2-3.

Williamston returns to action tonight, playing host to Edoiton. All Williamston home games will be played at Roanoke Hi^ Schools field. Game time is 8 p.m.

WilUamitao 000 000 000-0 1 1 WUmo 000 003 Q2s- 11 3 Clark, Hardlaon (8) and Harris, Beacham (8); Davis and Smith.

OPEN SOFTBUL TOURNIIMEIIT

-MEN ONLY-

June 6,7,8

Entry Fee - $50.00

For further information contact Jerome Patterson 756-3105 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

756-7005 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

8IU ONEAL mam, inc.

N.C. CONTRACTORS LICENSE No. U67

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ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer BETHSDA,Md. (AP)-Tom Watson, the oddson favorite to win the Kem^ Open ^ toumamei^, said it roost simply: The greens were treacherous.

The Congressional Country Qub, site of the Kemper for the first tne after 12 years at Quail Hollow 1 Charlotte, N.C., proved to be as difficult during Thursdays openig round as roost of the field of 156 had predicted.

Only seven players shot sub-par rounds over the 7,054-yard par 70 course, site of the 1964 U.S. Open and the 1976 PGA Champkmsh^ in suburban Washmgton and none of them was Watson but be was close with a 71.

John Mahaffey, J.C. Snead, Jay Haas and Dave Hill all came in with two-undo-par 68s while Lee Trevino, Barry Jaeckel and Undy Miller shot 69s.

It was like puttmg on o-crete, said Watswi, the roost

outstanding player on the tour. It was difficult to make a putt.

Trevino, another favorite to take home the 172,000 first prize, said: Theyre gonna have to pirt s(ne water on the greens. They were exceptionally fast, scM slick. Youll see a lot of shOTt pitfts missed this week.

Snead said be started off so badly that it looked like I wasnt going to break 80. 1 pull-booked it on the first three holes. I started to crane back before I hurt somebody.

Howevra, aft bogeys on the first two hdes, Snead made six birdies m addition to two other bogeys - to put him in a tie for a portion of the lead of the $400,000 tournament, one most players like because it is a gruelling test coming just two weeks before the U.S. Open atBaltustrol.

Hill, who did not play a practice round befrape teeing off Thursday, said the thought the greens putted better than they looked. They may be the

worst tooidng greens we putted on 1 six ra eight weks tiut the ball is rolUng well.

Howev, he admitted he switched from putting conventionally to cross4ianded on the 14th hole and wrait on to make three straight birdies because on fast greens I have a better touch cross-handed ht 14 to 15 feet. ,

Five players shot par 70 Ron Tory, Fred Btorti, Mike Morley, Beau Bau^i and Bob GiWer.

Watson, who said he was pleased with his round, headed a grraq) of 15 that was aUe to get 0V the hilly, dry C<m-gresskmal, with its lightning fast, undulating greois, in one over par.

Among the others were Dr. Gil Morgan, Mike Reid, Mark Hayes, Jerry Pate, George Bums and Larry Ndson.

Tom Weiskopf and Chi Chi Rodriguez were among nine who had 72s while defending champion Jerry McGee was m a group of 17 at 73. Arnold Palmer, a favwlte of the

Youth Baseball Action

LittUleogue

Wdlcom* 6, Exchange 3

Wellcome and Exchange battled for eight innigs before Wellcome finally pulled out a 6-3 victory m a Tar Heel Little League game yesterday. Wellcome is now 5-3 in the league, while the Exchange is 44.

Neither team could score over the fst six regulation uuiings of the gaim, sendig it into extra frames. Through those first six. Exchange got only two hits off Terry Warren, while Wellcome picked iq> just four off Mike Hathaway.

But finally, in the eighth. Exchange broke the ice as both starters gave way to relievers. Exchange came tq> with three m them half of the ung, takmg the lead.

But they were unable to hold it. Wellcome came back with six m the bottom of the innmg to win. Andrew Perry walked and John Whichard reached rai a fielders choice. Dallas McPherson walked, loading the bases. Greg Vanacoy walked, fratJing in Perry, and a walk to Scott Carawan brought hi Whichard. That cut it to 3-2.

Warren thoi ended it, hitttag a grand-slam home run for the game-endmg 63 sc(me.

Warren led the Wellcome hittmg with three, while Monty Atkinson had two to pace Exchange.

Optimists 11, Coca-G>la 3

The Optimists fmally won their first game of the year, downmg Coca-Cola, 11-3, m North State Little League play yesterday. The Opting are now 1-7, hile Coke is 5-3.

The Optimists pushed over two runs in the fust ung, and added a third m the second. The garoe-wmer, however, came in the third.

In the third, Anthony Coward led off getUng hit by a pitch. He moved to second on a wild pitch, and two passed balls allowed tm to score makig it 4-0.

The Optists added four more m the fifth and three m the sbcth, with Kelly BamhUl hittmg a two-run homer. All three of the Coke runs came m the fifth (Ml a homer by James Matthews.

Barnhill and Coward led the Optnist hittmg with two each, while no one had more than one for Coke.

S.PHtimleLeogus

Ald.AS'iond7,

Rod White 2

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland gained a 7-2 victory over Red & White 1 the Southern Pitt Uttle League yesterday.

Fred Bryant buried the victory and picked iqi two hits, to help Aldridge & Southerland. Leonard Bryant led the hitting with three, while Martin Anderson and Ronald Farrow also had two each for A&S. No one had more than one for Red & White.

Aldridge & Southeriand is now 7-3.

Chicod21,

Rogart Fumitur* 3

Chicod rolled to a 21-3 victray over Rogers Furniture i the Sotftbom Pitt Little League yesterday.

Steve Mills tossed the wi at

Rogers. Allrai Nethercutt and Mike Elks led the Chicod hitting with three each, both hitting homers. Steve Mls also had a homer, and he and Allen Haddock each had two bits. Suggs had two hits to lead Ro^rs.

Chicod is now 7-3 and Ro^ is 2-8.

while no one had more one for First State Bank.

than

Bethel defeated Simps(xi on a forfeit in the sixth innmg Thuisday in Southern Pitt Little League action.

Bobe Ruth leogue

Stallings Marine 10, Harris Market 5

WINTERVILLE - StaUings Marine gamed a 165 Southern Pitt Little League victory over Harris Super Market yesterday.

Aaron Freeman led the Stallmgs hittmg with 3, i-cludmg a grand-slam homer. Scott Bond and Hunter Qark each added two, while Rick Worthigt(Mi had a home run. Marlm Boyd hurled the wi, tossing a three-hitter.

Stallmgs is now 5-5 on the year.

Prop Uogut

1st State Bank 5, ElksO

First State Bank held cmto first place m the Prep League with a 5^) (Mie-hit victory over the Elks last ni^t. First State Bank is now 61, while the Elks are 1-4.

Billy Michel hurled the (mi-e-hitter, strikmg out 11 and walking four.

The Bankers got all they needed m the second, scoring once. Dwight Smith reached on a two-base error and scored when Jimmy Best reached on another misplay for a 1-0 lead.

'The Bankers added three more m the third and one m the fifth.

Maury Harris had the lone Elk hit, in the fifth inning,

Popsi-Cola 6, Coca-G>la 1

Pepsi-Cola gamed a 61 victory over Coca-Cola m the Babe Ruth League last night. Both teams are now 2-2.

Pepsi scored first with a run in the se(^. They put it away, however, with three in the fifth.

Lance Searle led off the fifth, reachmg on an error. Terry Smith followed with a double and Allen Dickens walked. David Priestly singled in Searle, and Bobby Casey singled, scoring Smith and Dickens.

The other two Pepsi runs came m the sixth. Coke scored its only run m the fifth.

Priestly led the Pq>si hittmg with two. No one else on either team had more than one hit.

Sr. Boba Ruth Leogue

Bill Clifton 3,

Kiwanis 1

Bill Qiftrai Insurance gamed a 3-1 Senior Babe Ruth League victory over the Kiwanis last night. Clifton is now 2-0, whUe the Kiwanis are 61.

Qifton put the game away with two runs m the bottom of the f^t inning. Scott Galloway reached on a three-base error, and scored on a passed ball. Billy Dough also was safe on an error, moving iq) cm a wild pitch and scoring oii two passed balls.

gallery he. Mill Barber and Hale Irwin had 74s along witblSotbrars.

The top 70 players, plus ties, will make the cut after todays second round.

Giad She Switched

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. (AP) Two weeks ago, a coiq)le of golf did) manufacturers invited Cathy Morse -now in her ttrd year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour to try a new driver.

The two-tUne New York State Amateur chanq>ion was reluctant to make a switch, and Udd the men to c(mtact her later. When the 24-year-old Morse arrived for the $125,000, 72-h(de tournament that started Thursday at the Wykagyl Country Club, the men greeted heragam.

I tried the driver m the pro-am (Wednesday) ami really liked it, said Morse. Then they asked me to take two new woods, a three and a four, and use them, too.

Again, I was reluctant. But since I liked the driver so much, I said to myself, What the heck? Try them too.

Morse is not the least bit unhappy about the switch. The native of Albany, N.Y. shot a one-under-par 71 in Thursdays opening round over the 6,416yard course to share the lead with Amelia Rorer and Alice Miller.

'Diese clubs havea ^)eclal shaft, (xmtmued the University of Miami, Fla., graduate. They are designed to help you hit the ball a lot straighter.

After the way I played today. Im going to keep these clubs. Im really disiq)pomted m my scores the last few weeks. In the last tournament (m Commg, N.Y.) I hit the ball well, yet all I had to show for it was a couple of 77s.

Morse, captain of the Miami golf team that won a national championship m 1977, praised Wykagyl course, saying: Its tough, and this tournament is not gomg to be a putting contest. I dont like that kind of a game.

I prefer to hit Icmg and I really feel Im due for a good tourney. However, you never know. There are still three days to go.

Morse, the 27-year-old Rorer from Abmgton, Pa. and Mler, a third-year pqp from MarysvUle, Calif., have never captured an LPGA tournament atri fund themselves in better shape than the big winners.

Nancy L(q)ez-Melton, winner of this event the last two years, opoied with a double-bogey 7 and closed with a birdie 3 to finish with a 75 along with 10 others.

JoAnne Carner, the 46year-old veteran of the tour who has four victories this year, was among six who fshedwitha73.

Both the East Carolina University siunmer league team, and the American Legion basball programs will begin play this week.

The Pirates (q>en their season on Friday night, playing host to UNCWilmington in a doubleheader, set for 6 p.m. at Harrington Field. The Legion gets the jump on the older players, starting Wednesday with a game at Harrington against Wil^^n. That contest is set to start at 8 p.m. , '

The Legion team will draw its players from four of the five Pitt County schools. Farmville Central sends its players to Snow Hill for participation, and that team will get off to a late start due to Greene Centrals being in the finals of the state 3*A playoffs, which end next weekend. That could be a regular season handicap for the Snow Hill clid3, but the playoffs give them a second chance.

The Pitt County team could have some good players, inheriting the top players from Rose, a state playoff team, along with those from North Pitt, Conley and Ayden-Grifton. With a little luck to go with their skill, the team could go a l(xig way.

East Carolina, however, will be in a rebuilding situation as they return to the league after a year or sos absence. The Pirates have lost seven seniors off the regular season team that was an NCAA regional entrant. Gone will be pitchers Mickey Britt and Billy Davis, along with the entire starting outfield of Butch Davis, Billy Best and Macon Moye, first baseman Rick De-rechailo, and reserve player Clarence Hardison. Overcoming their losses may give the Pirates some problems.

However, the summer season should help the Pirates when they return to regular season play next spring. With the experience gained by the younger players, plus the addition of some recruits that Coach Hal Baird considers top-rate, the Bucs could have another good year, and possibly return to the playoffs.

The immediate thought, after the Pirates quickly bowed out of the regionals, was that the showing might hurt East Carolina if it has a chance for a bid next ^ring. However, Baird says that the NCAA realizes that the Pirates had a long layoff, and knows what it can mean in the loss of timing.

In fact, Baird the NCAA officials at the touraamit urged East Carolina to submit a bid to host the regionals in the future, something Baird would love to do. That would not be a bad recruiting tool, either.

For the fan, however, this sununer promises to have a lot of action on the diamondfrom Little League on up through the collegiate age group.

Interviews will be starting shortly in the qiwst fw a new athletic director at East Carolina. The most surprising thing is that a lot of names havent pqpped up as yet. Usually by now, dozens are floating around.

Maybe its because such a position doesnt carry a lot of name to it, The men who work in the assistant jobs, or at smaller schools d(it get the publicity that others do.

The only name weve really heard, again, is that of Charlie Justice, who does or does not want the job, d^>ending on \^ich letter youve read, (h* to whom youve talked.

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The DUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Prtdey, May ao, 1M0~1SJabbar Not Getting Older, Just Better

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kareem AbduWabbar feels that at the age of 33, hes not getting old, hes getting better.

I think Ive changed as a person and as a {riayer Ute last couple of years, and Im proud of the change, said Abdul-Jabbar, wtw was named the Nati(xial Basketball Associations Most Valuable Player for a record sixth time in his brilliant 11-year career.

Ive matured as an adult, he said. My roots may be in the 1960s, but this is 1980 and I hope Ive matured since thoi.

I know Ive inq)roved as a basketball {dayer. Im mrae aware of all facets of the game now than I ever was. And as long as I can maintain the standards Ive set for myselfe stay in shape and stay health/ Im going to ke^ ( playing.'f

Thats good news for the Los Angeles Lakers, who rode the

7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar's brilliant pivot iday to the

phftit^inmiip

Kareon means everything to us, said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. He is the Man on this team.

But Abdul-Jabbar says the team is more importaid than the man.

As an individual award. Its wwjderful to fed that your omtributkMJS were m(e Important than those of any other player, said Abdul-Jabbar. But this is a team game, and what the Lakers acamq>lisbed as a unit overshadows this. We proved we were the best. We got to bang the banner in the Forum that says, World Champs, and thats the tdg tlmg.

We were like the Three Musketeos - one for all and all for one. I wouldnt be here without the hdp I ^ from my teammates.

The 'NBA presented three oth awards Thursday at a special luncbeoD during the annual summer meetings of coaches and general manages, and all three went to members of the Boston Cdtks.

Fwward Larry Bird was named Rookie of the Year, Bill Fltdi was namedCoach of the Year and Red Auerbach was named Executive of the Year following the Celtics turnaround fran a 2^53 record in 1979 to a 61-21 mark last season.

The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar recdved 147 votes frtn the 221 cast in the balloting of NBA players, easily outdistancing forward Julius Erving of the Philaddphia 76ers, who was second with 311^. George Gervin of San Antonio was third witti 19 and Bird was fourth with 15.

In winning the Maurice Poddoff trophy, Abdul-Jabbar

scoreboard

surpassed the five MVP awards wm by Bill Russell of the Boston Cdcs.

"Thats nice, thats beautiful, but tluds really hard to awreciate ri0t now, said Abdul-Jabbar. Thats something 1 will really aj^reciate vtben I retire from die game and look back m my career.

Abdul-Jabbar is the the 16th consecmive center to win the MVP award. The last nwi-center to virln was guard OsCar Robertson of Cincinnati in 1964. Moses Malone of Houston won the award last season.

Few people have the ability to dominate a game, of-fojsivdy and defensivdy, as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has throughout his career, said NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien in presenting the award. And this year he demonstrated the leadership qualities that the Lakers needed to win the championship.

Bird was a lopsided winter of the rookie trophy, vdiich was named this year after Eddie Gottlieb, the league pioneer

who died in December at the age of 81. Bird received 63 votes from the panel of three

Sayetfa Is Loop Prexy

Tom Sayetta has been elected president of the Roanoke Tinis Leapje for the 1980 season.

Teams participating in the league are from Bethel, Washington, Rocky Mount, Roxobel, Enfield, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro, Greenville, and Robers(Hiville-Williamston (as combined team). League matches consist of five singles and two doubles matches. Play begins Sunday, June 8 and omtinues through August 10.

The league tournament will be held in Greaiville on August 15-17.

Information about the league and the Greenville team can be obtained from Sayetta and from Bob Tumage, presidoit of the Greenville Tennis dub.

writers from each league city The voting for Rookie of the brilliant playoff performance

to Just three for Earvin Year, as for the other awards, of the Lakers in general, and

Magic Johnson of the Los was conducted at the end of the Johnson in particular, did not

Angeles Lakers. regular season. Thus the weigh in the balloting.

Roc Softball

LadlesLeague

DaUy Reflector 000 021 0-3

Sportsworld 303 0S3 x-14 Leading hitters: DR Floretta Smith, 1-3, Kathy Parker, 1-2; SW

- Donna Hill, 24, Chip East, 34. Buck Stove 000 121 1-S

TRW 000 134 x8

Leading hitters: BS Jili Camex, 24, Rose Skinner, 2-3; TRW - Karen CadeU, 2-3, Sherry Sealey, 2-3.

Flamingo Disco 000 002 0 2 Wormburners 030 147x15 Leading hitters: FD Janice Daniels, 2-3, Dot Moye, 1-3; WB -Cindy Arnold, 24, EUen Stroup, 24. PCMH 763 6-22

Empire Brush 000 0 0

Leading hitters: P Beth Mon-togue, 2-3, Dexvonne Brewer, 1-3.

Church League Blackjack 004 000 0-4

1st Christian 300 030 x-6

Leading hitters: C Eric Sdl-

ers, 3-3, Richard HoUomen, 2-3;BJ

- Robin Hudson, 3-3, Tal Adams, 2-3.

Faith Penecostal 000 300 0-3

Oaknjont 001 250 x8

Leading hitters: 0 Jeff Barber, 2-3, Pete Carraway, 2-2; FP Jay Whiteford, 2-3, Jackie Hardee, 2-3. Immaneui 010 00 1

IstFreewUlBap. 672 19-25

Leading hitters: I Linwood Walter, 1-2, Jeff Parent, 1-2; FB -David Phillip, 44, Jay BosweU, 4-5. Mount Pleasant 000 010 2-3

Memorial Baptist 301 712 x-12 Leading hitters: MB Hal Melton, 34, Ted Peele, 34; MP -Sidney Scott, 2-3, Larry McKeel, 2-3.

1st Presbyterian 000 200 0 2

Grace 071 420 x-14

keadlng hitters: P David

Hinson, 3-3, George LandfOrd, 2-3; GLairry Hardee, 1-2.

Peoples Baptist 000 00-0

1st Pentecostal 014 9115

Leading hitters: PB John Homes, 2-2; P - Steve Keeter, 44, Eddie Taylor, 34.

University Church 100 010 13 Arlington Street 000 110 0-2 Leading hitters: UC - Alton Jones, ^3, Blaney Parker, l-l; AS

- Lee Sherin, 24, Roy Whaley, 24. St. Paul 600 210 413

Trinity 102 042 0-9

Leading hitters: SP Mark Conway, 44, BUIy WlUlams, 34; T

- Josh Pt^ter, 2-3, Vem Davenport. 34.

Kansas City

Chlcaflo

Oakland

Texas

Seattle

CalKoTDla

MinneaoU

wKsrr

.SSI

.533

.523

.512

Wills, Texas, 12.

2V4

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, Guidry. New York, 5-1, .633, 3.12; Rainey. Boston, 4-1, .800,

Seattle. 7-1. .875. 2.5#; i

nwradaysGames

Minnesota 5. ChlcagD 2 Clev^andS,MUwaukeeO Only games scheduled

PHdays Games MUwaukee (Sorenson 4-3) at Boston (Rainey 4-1), (n)

SeatUe (Bannister 34) at aeveland (Barker 5-3), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 32) at New York (TIant 32), (n)

CalKomla (Tanana 2-5) at Detroit (WCOX34), (n)

CMcago (Baumgarten 1-2) at Kansas aty(Gura32),(n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 4-3) at MinneaoU (Erickson 04), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 44) at Texas (Perry 32), 8:35 (n)

Saturdays Games

California at Detroit, (d)

Baltimore at MiimesoU, (d)

MUwaukee at Boston, (d)

Seattle at Cleveland, (n)

Chicago at Kansas City, (n)

Toronto at New York, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (n)

SiBdays Games CallftmUa at Detroit, (d)

MUwaukee at Boston, (d)

Toronto at New York, (d)

SeatUe at aeveland, (d)

Oilcaflo at Kansas aty, (d)

Baltimore at MinneaoU, (d)

Oakland at'Fexas, (n)

PittstNirgh

PhUadelpUa

Montreal

Chlcaflo

NewYork

St. UniIs

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco

NATHWAL LEAGUE EAST W L

24 17

22 17

20 18 18 20 18 22 15 27

WEST 27 17

24 18

25 10

22 23 18 28 18 25

Pet. GB .585 -

Cincinnati.'- ~ "    *

5Mi

9tk

4,44; John, New York, 7-2, .778, 3.01; Gura, Kansas aty, 32, .750, 1.87; Redfem, Minnesota, 32, .750. 3.09; Stieb, Toronto, 32. .714, 2.44; Dotson, Chicago, 32, .714, 4.31.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 81; M.Norris, Oakland, S3; Redfem, MinneaoU, 49; Matlack, Texas, 48; Keough, Oakland, 47; F.Bannister, SeatUe, 47. NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (85 at baU): Reitz, St.Louls .380; K.Hernandez, St.Louls, .380; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .344; J.Cruz HotMton, .333; Simmons, St.Louls, .325.

RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33; K.Hernandez, St.Louls, 32; Rose, Philadelphia. 29; Templeton, St.Louls, 29; Lopes, Los Angeles, 29 ftBI: SchmlS. PhUadelphla, 37; Garvey, Los Angeles, 37; R. SmlUi, Los Angeles, 33; McB^. PhUadelpbU, 32; Heiimick, St. Louis, 30.

HITS: K.Hemandet, St.Louls. 59; Tonpleton, St.LoiUs, SO; Reitz, St.Louls, 54; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, 52; Taveras, New York, 51.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 10; Rose, PhUadelphia. 13; K. Hernandez, St.Louls, 12; Knight, Cincinnati, 12; 5 Tied With 10.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5; McBride, Philadelphia. 4; flight, Cincinnati, 4; 13 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 14; Luzinski, PhUadelphia, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles. 9; R.SmlUi, Los Angeles, 9; Kln^an, Chicago, 8; Cark, San Francisco, 8.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno,

22; LeFlore, Montreal, 20; Law, Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 13; North, San Francisco, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Reuss, Los Angeles, 30,1.000,2.13; Bibby. Pittsburgh, 31, .833,3.11; Welch, Los Angeles. 31. .833, 2.18; Cariton, PhUadelphU, 32, .800, 1.99; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800, 1.69; Shirley. San Diego, 4-1, .800, 1.55; Blue, San ^ancisco, V2. .778, 2.88; Pastare, Cincinnati, 32, .750,2.84.

STRIKEOUTS-Carltan, PhUadelphia, 80; Richard, Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston, 58; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 53; Rogers. Montreal, 52.

:i 5, San Diego 3 Lob Angeles 3, AUanUO Only games scheduled

Fridays Games PhUadelphU (Larson 30) at Chicago (Reuscfael34)

New York (Zachry 32) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 33), (n)

Montreal (Sanderson 33) at St.Louls (Vuckovich34), (n)

ClncinnaU (Leibrandt 33) at San Diego (Mura 30), (n)

Atlanta (Matula 33) at Los Angeles (Hooton4-3),(n)

Houston (B.Forsch 33) at San Francisco (Blue7-2),(n)

Saturdays Games PhUadelphU at Chicago Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittsburg (n)

Montreal atSt.Louis.(n).

AUanta at Los Angeles, (n)

ClncinnaU atSan Diego, (n)

SundaFsCa

atPIUdxirgi

Bowling

'Tueaday SumnieretteB

W L

Merry Five 7 1

DaU Music CO. 6 2

The Five Ss 6 2

FriskyFive 5 3

TeamOne 5 3

Ebbonettes 4 4

Dixons Used Cars 4 4

PutTogethers 3 5

UtUeMaMas 3 5

Daily Reflector 3 5

GoGetters 1 7

Different Strokes 1 7

High game and series, Diane

Vandiford,2l6,546.

New York at I Montreal at St.Loute PhUadelphU at Chicago AUanta at Los Angeles ClncinnaU at San Diego Houston at San Franclscc

Carollnos' Scoreboard

ByTbsAMOcUtodPrem BASEBALL CsreUita League

Durham 4, Rocky Mounts Salem 6. Kinston 2 Winston-Saln 7, Lynchburg 6

finuh AHwmW \ ffiBgUff

Greensboro 13. Macon 17 Gastonia 8, Charleston 3 AshevlUe8, Shelby 3

Southern League

NashvUlee, Charlottes (10)

Tronsoctiofit

ByTheAseocUtedPrees

BASEBAli.

American Leagw

DETROIT TIGERS^laced Mark Wagner, Infielder, on Uie I3day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Stan ~

in Papi, of the

Pro Baseball

ByTbeA

AMERIi

New York

MUwaukee

Toronto

Boston

aeveland

Baltimore

Detroit

The AsaocUled Press iCANIAGUE EAST W L

26 16 22 19

22 19

21 22 20 22 20 24 18 24

Pet. GB .619 -

.537 3(4

.488 5>/4

.476 6

.456 7

.429

Major Leofpw Leaders

^Dm AMXdalad Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BA-TTING (85 at baU); Landreaux, Minnesota, .380; Bumtxry, Baltimore, .367; Cooper, Milwaukee, .351; Molitor, MUwaukee, .350; Holinara Chicago, ,344.

RUNS: YounL MUwaukee. 36; WUU, Texas, 37; Molitor, MUwaiUee, 36; WUson, Kansas City,'34; TrammeU, Detroit, 31; Murphy, Oakland, 31.

RBI: Oliver, Texas. 33; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 32; Cooper, MUwaukee, 31; Annas, Oakland, 30; B.BeU, Texas, 30.

HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, 62; WlUon, Kansas City, 58; Rivers, Texas, 58; Molitor, Milwaukee, 57; Bumbry, BalUmore, 58.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 14; D.GarcIa, Toronto, 13; Morrison, Chicago, 13; Oliver, Texas, 13; Lemon, Chicago, 12.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas aty, 5; Chstino, KUnnesota, 4; 13 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: OgUvle, MUwaukee, 12; Rudl, CallfomU, ii; Velez, Toronto, 6; 6 Tied With 8.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 22; Wilson, Kansas aty, 16; Bumbry, -.....-  mla, 12;

infielder, from Oklahoma City American Association.

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-RecaUed MUce Scloscla, catcher, from Albuquerque of Uie Pacific Coast League. Optioned Mickey Hatcher, infielder, to Albuquerque.

FOOTBALL National FootbsU League BALTIMORE COLTS-Slgned Mike OzdowskI, defensive end, and Greg Landry, quarterback, to one-year contracta.

BUFFALO BILLS-Acqulred Wlllle Beamon, linebacker, on waivers from the NewYork Jets.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acqulred John Henneesy, linebacker, on waivers heNewYo

from tae New York Jets.

8 Baltimore. 13; Chrew, California,

PhU CoUins, and

George Fanner, wide rereiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Si^ Darrol Ray. safety; Lance Mehl, linebacker; and George Visger, Tom Schremp, and Joe Peters, defensive linemen. Waived DameU Powell, nmning back.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Brent Cook, tight end, and Don Gaddy, placekicker.

COLLEGE

CARROLLNamed John Driscoll head basketbaU coach.

MANHATTAN-Announced the retirement of Irv Kintisch, assistant track and field coach, effective at the end of the current season.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Named Janice Metcalf womens tennis coach.

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l-The Daily Reflect, Gwwwmi.N.C-fWdw.lfaar3t 11

Hurricanes

nSebeOing beverage UTrotan

ACROSS 1 French painter IBreach 9 Mountain in Crete 12San Antmio landmark

13 The lifetiine

14 Word with bam port

15 The great Greta

li Inventor of wireless 18 Look after, (M* care for

20 ova-UghUy"

21 Be indebted

23 Still

24 Biblical lawgiver

25 Former diva Lily

27 Lawful 29 Colonize 31 DouUe-tneasted coat 35 Pasturage

37 Rant

38 Indonesian language

illliii^ki

law

43 Knock

44 Soviet mountain range

45The-*s Tale" ^

47Maitanan

49 Mountain ridge

52 WWn craft

53 Ovum

54 Site of U Scala

55S^ped

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57 Raw hides

oomi

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21 Goddess oClMrvest

Are Coming

24 Si West ZINmrpen from smoke 28 Color of envy tRepnxkict- SIShortpoem ive cell 32 Author of 7Prb(kictof

8-diem 9 Images 19 Waltz or tango

Avg. stAitiott tfane: 25 ma.

Sim 30Q0

Answer to yesterteys ponte.

Lonigan" SSTopsyand-34Dem.s opponent SIAm^can, in Mexico 38 Canadas emblon: -leaf 39At-(perptexed) Endures Imprint . 45 Carry <m 4IIeige1ake 48Singer;

-Tonne 50 Make lace

51 Being

32 33

CRYFTOQUIP

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The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitation dpber in which ead) letter used stands for anothff. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words uang an apoetxaphe can give you dues to teoating vowels. Solution is accomptiabed by trial and error.

Recession For N.C. 'Easier'

i-i-

m-,

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The states chief economist says harder economic times are coming, but North Carolina may see a shorter, milder recession than the rest of the natimi.

Our datp at this point does not indicate that the state is in a recessicxi, said Ken Flynt, economic adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt and former ecwiomist fw North Carolina Nati(mal Bank.

Flynt cited the states lower unempioyment rate, higher car sales and stade construction industry as indicators the ^te may not be as hard bit as the rest of the coimtry. ^

But he predicted the states industrial output will begin to fall behind soon.

We do expect some HMHiths, perhaps a couple of quarters, of declining activf-. ty, Flynd sakL Were ri^ at the precipice. Were gcring to see declining figures coming in very sowi.

The tobacco industry has been the hardest hit so far, with 13 percent, or 3,490 workers, imemployed.

Following tobacco, is the furniture industry, in which 6.5 percent are unenq)loyed. The construction industry has laid (rff 6.1 percent, and textiles have laid off ,4.4 percent. j

Flynt predteted Qie state's unemploymert rate - now 5.2 percent - will go no higher than 7 percent Nationally, 7.2 percent of the work force is now unemployed.

Flynt said another sign that North Carolinas recession may not be top severe is that the number of people filing for unemployment claims hasnt been

BOOST OiLIiUC^ LONDON (AP) ^ British National OO Corp., chtef supplier of oil from Britains North Sea fields, has hiked its pnce by 52 a barrel, joining the latest price spiral by world oil producers.

i'iS''

growing r^idly.

During the werit mding May 17, 7,501 people fled initial claims, from ykil the week before, an increase of just over 1 percent.

The record fo- applications this year was set during the second week of January when 29,616 people filed.

At4he bei^t of the 1974-75 ieoession, 54,^000,,persons filed du^ ' thP -week. r ^

3yRAND01PHE.SCHBfID Asaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The hurricanes are coming! And if youre not carriul, theyUkiUyou.

I appeal to all Amoricans who live or visit in vulnoa-bte areas to take this matter seriously, Richard A. Frank, bead of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said Thursday.

The hurricane season begins Sunday and Frank pointed out die potential fo* disasta*isoi(mous.

He said tbere were no major hurricanes during the 1970s and as a result millions of Americans who have moved into fast-growing areas on the Atlaidic and Gulf crasts have nev^ expe-rloiced a really bad storm of this type.

That leads to apathy, Frank warned, so diat when a serious hurrteane does come people may not be prepared or may be unwilling to evacute if necessary.

' Historically, the United States has experienced an average of two serious hurricanes every three years. Although there is loss of life and luroperty damage almost every year because of hurricanes, there has mk been a major storm since 1969.

Howevor, the normal pattern can be oqiected to resume at any time, Frank warned. The lack of major hurricanes was fortunate for the 1970s, but it will not be fmtunate fw the 1980s, vhen the hurricanes cmne and we are not imqiared,he said.

Most endangered are heavily developed coastal areas, many of which have limited access, which would cause problems if an evacuation were needed.

Thanks to improved methods of prediction in recent years, f(H%casters can now give about 12 hours warning of a hinricane and as a result death tNls have been declining.

But at the same time property damage from the storms has been growing, ^ largely because of increased developrooit in vulneraUe areas. He^rojeriedloss of US billion or more'in the' 1980s if it is merdy a normal decade for these storms. If the sUms are frequent and severe, that figure could go hi^r,hesaid.

The storm surge, the wall of water pushed iq> ahead of^ a hurricane, can towdr up to' 25 feet high whoi it comes ashore and winds may by 150 miles per hour or more, Frank said.

He pointed out that more ttum 60 million Ammlcans now live in hazardous coastal areas, a total neariy equal to the pofithU( the whole coui^ in 1900, the year of -^

tha nations worst hurricane disaster. Tbat yem-, a tmrri-cane roared out of the Gulf of Mexico and swept over Galveston, Texas, taking 6,000 lives.

Last year, Hurricane Frederic did $2.3 miUion in daipage, maklng it the most eq)ensive in history, he noted. BiA by crnnparism with many ftorms of the past it was weak and struck a relativdy qmrsly populated area.

The second roost damaging stmm was Agnes in 1972. It killed 122 peoide and caused $2.1 millioa in damage, although not officially classified as a hurricane.

A really Mg stwm hamt hit the United States since Camille in 1969, which bad winds over 155 miles an hour and a storm surge over 18 feet.

ARRIVES FOR BOSTON CEUEBRATION k ftm Didied States aiimft (trter Joim F. Komedy to greatod by streams of water from a Boston blrebotot TSwaday as dte airiwi to paittel^

Btotoi^SOdi Urthday oelebrarioB. Ite Bostonakylli to to ttm liadcgraiBid. (AP Lasophoto)

Army Plans 'Reassign' Rigger In Chute Death

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Army officials announced Thursday they would reassign a paradiute rigger acquitted this week of murder in the death of a captain whose parachute failed to <^.

But Maj. Tom Woods, a Fort Bragg spokesman, said Pfc. Alvin Williams probably

Bike Rodeo Held By Pock

WintervUle Cub Scout Pack 550 hrid a bike rodeo at its last meeting. The scouts participated in evoits that tested their bike control skills. Ted Lively placed first. Justin Vicks and Blaine Lively placed second and third.

A graduation ceremony was held for Webio Scout, Ted Lively, wlw also received the of Light Award. This badge is the only one that a former Cub Scmit may wear as a Boy Scout It r^resetos otoand-ttogariiievementinimbblng.

Jay TTripp, A1 Andrews, Jascm Bentixi, Jacob Benton, Kris Banks, James Baltzegar, and Franklin Huggins also were recognized for individual achievements. Sandy Hof-fner and Rosalind Lively received gifts for their : service toscouting.

BAKESALE GRIMESLAND-The Young Adult Qass of Proctor Memorial Christian Church will have a yard and bake sale Satorday beginning at if a.m. at the dnircb. The public is invited.

would remain a rigger. Ife would not reveal Williams new assignment.

Williams, 20, is on leave until next week and be could not be reached for comment.

Woods said the reassignment will be made after Williams returns.

1 know the assignment has been discussed with him, Woods said. 1 dont know whether he was given any choices.

Williams, a rigger with the 407th Service and Skqqy Battalion of the 82nd

ANkvERSARY The Community Gospd Chorus of Greenville will celebrate its 27th anniversary Sunday beginning at 5 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Various choirs and choruses will take part. The public is invited.

Airborne Dlvirion, bad said that be wanted stay to the Army and he hoped-to retom to his unit .

He was accused of sever ing a static line on a paraduite used by C^. Lawrence HUL 26, on March 26.fliUfeU to hto death after the main paradxAe fafied to open and his reame toB opened too late to break the faU.

A military jury aopiitted Williams of a first-degree murder charge on Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Woods oxi-firmed that the Criminal Investigation Division at Fcxt Bragg is continuing its investigatkm into the sabotage of several parachutes that were found to have been tanq)eredwitb.

Woods also amMinced sev-earal jmocedoral ritanges had beoi made to strengtbra security in the handling of parachutes at the base.

He said the number of quality contrd inspectors in the rigging process has be doubled so that two posons will make a physical inspection of eadi chutes static line.

New r^(ulations require that each parachute be [Mit in a kit bag and sealed with a plastic seal. If the seal is found to be brok wh the chute is issued, it will be rejected. No seals were placed 00 the parachutes befmretbeaccidt.

Omln link fasces also have' been erected at the parachute-issue point at Pope Air Force Base, which is adjacent to Fort ^gg,

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and at the paractoitapacldng shed at Fort fttigg in an effort to restrict acotes to the parachutes.

The Army also Mficlally announced Thursday that HilTs reserve parachute did not malfunction. There had been some quest! as to what (fondltioo the paradtote was in because it was not deployed in time to break HiUsfaU.

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My family and I wish to express our appreciation to each of you for your vote and support in the first primary on May 6th. However, there will be a second primary on June 3rd and we are once again requesting your vote.

^ ThaikYou.

Jim Martin

Candidate

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I1.

Boston Plans Five-Month Celebration Of Birthday

By DANIEL Q. HANEY

-Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The spot where John Winlhrop and h)ur boatloads of Puritans se> up sh(^ in iSiO celebrates :t50 years o Tea Party. Paul Revere, Baked Beans, Red Sox and Pops this year with a summer-long birthday party.

It's five months of constant celebration" said Sylvia Weisenfeld, coordinator of all the hoopla. It s a celebration of cities, a celebration of what an urban environment is.

"Were taking all of the individual pieces and putting it all together and saying, If you live in the city, this is wnat you get, all kinds of swell siufl.'''

The special swell stuff for "Jubilee J50 will include a gathering of tall ships this Friday, a display of city

architecture, a reunion of Puritan descendents, a grand ball and a 6-hour parade.

The hype would likely offend and probably shock the folks who started it all. Winthrop told his straight-laced English followers he wanted the settlement to be a model of piety for other colonies.

A city upon a hill, he called his clearing in the woods. The eyes of all the people are upon us.

Sleeping in church, making naughty ^)eeches and kissing your spouse on the Sabbath were all crimes in those days.

The Puritans' legalities faded, but their principles lived on,

Winthrops legacy was a uniquely Yankee combination of hard work and inr novation that matured into a moral and commercial

bulwark. During the lath century, Boston railed against slavery, nourished great architecture and built f(Mtunes on shipping, textiles and bankrolling the settlement of the West.

After World War I, Iwwev-er, the city sta^ated. New Vork had long since become the pre-eminent port. The textile mills drifted South. Bostons aristocratic families moved to the suburbs.

But in the past two decades, something has happened. Boston is in the midst of a resurgence of prosperity and renewal. The shabby dowager of a city that made Banned in Boston the butt of innumerable vaudeville jokes has staged a dazzling about-face. It is the story of an urban comeback.

The citys rim of high-technology industries, its

California's Tax Revolt Apparently Subsiding

jBy BOB EGELKO Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO. Calif. Ji (AP - Two years after its 3 eruption shook local gov-

3 ernmeius throughout the

5 country, the California tax

relie!lion seems to have subsided.

There are indications that the same voters who

Seeks Older Bus Drivers

KAl^Eica N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Robert W Wynne, D-Wake, said Thursday he will introduce legislation that would require North Carolina school bus drivers be at least 18j.ears old,

Wynne expressed concern for the 10 school bus , fatalities this year and promised to attempt to submit the measure at the legislative session which begins next week.

Such a move would require two-thirds approval from each house to be considered during the short session.

What I say is-when you have as many accidents as we have, it there's any possibility that a driver 18 or older is safer than a 16-or 17-year-old driver, then we ought to pursue that, Wynne said Thursday.

Recent state statistics show that during the 1978-79 school year, a disproportionate amount of accidents involved 16-year-old bus drivers.

'ITie 16-year-olds made up 12.8 percent of tiie states school biB drivers, but they were involved in 26.4 percent of all bus accidents. Drivers 17 years old made up 89,5 percent of all drivers and were involved in 41.3 percent of the accidents.

Wyime, a meniber of the Senate Education Committee. said he has asked the legislative research staff to draft his proposal. He said he wanted the bill, if passed, to become, effective in Sep-tcmlier. but he acknowledged the sehool systems might ' 1 need more time to find older bus drivers.

He said .the bill would not include any pay increase for bus drivers.

Wynne said that if the bill does not pass, he will offer a resolution-urging all school boards to avoid hiring bus drivers under the age of 18.

The fact that students 18 and over would not be driving a group of their peers would help, Wynne said. ,It would tx, easier tor them to discipline the children on the buses, and they would not be diverted as easily by children talking.

embraced Howard Jarvis and overwhelmingly approved his Proposition 13 property tax cut in 1978 will reject his Proposition 9 state income tax reduction 'Tuesday.

Public opinion polls show that Proposition 10, a plan to restrict rent control ordinances, also seems headed for defeat.

And Proposition 11, which would place a 10 percent tax on major oil companies to finance mass transit, apparently has at least an even chance for passage, despite opposition from oil companies.

All three results from Mervyn Fields California Poll would defy the near unanimous forecast by political experts a few months ago that the conservative, . anti:gpvernment. japti-tax tide the late 1970s would continue rising through the early 1980s.

But it appears that some of Jarvis biggest benefactors in 1978 - the economy, novelty, luck, and blunders by his opponents have changed.

The floundering economy has made voters uneasy about another tax cut. Also, Jarvis seems to have lost his magic touch. His profanity-laced insults against politi-

Power Corp. To Pay NRC Fine

MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) The Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. has decided to pay a $4,000 fine levied by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for not adequately inspecting a truck carrying hazardous waste, company officials said.

Steve Stoll said Vermont Yankee officials made the decision to pay the money during the 25-day grace period allowed after the NRC proposed the fine on May 9.

The NRC cited Vermont Yankee when one of its trucks exceeded radiation standards by 100 millirems when it arrived at a dumping facility in Richland, Wash., in February.

cians and government are no longer bringing laughter and cheers. Instead, there have been demands for apologies.

And in contrast to 1978, the opposition campaign has shunned doomsday forecasts, despite estimates of more than a $4 billion annual revenue loss from the measure.

Rather, they have recruited prominent supporters of Proposition 13 to emphasize the difference between it and Proposition 9. They have stressed the theme that Proposition 9 favors the rich, because most of its benefits would go to fewer than 10 percent of the taxpayers.

Echoes of Proposition 13 can also be heard in the campaign for Proposition 10, which would repeal current local rent control laws and severely restrict new ones.

Jarvis predicted in his 1978 campaign that landlords would use their tax savings to lower rents. But that prediction, largely unfulfilled, sparked a series of rent control laws in several cities, which Proposition 10 would undo.

colleges, museums and hospitals have ctmtributed to its rebirth. So, too, has an influx of ambitious young professionals who have moved into rundown neighborhoods and swept away decades of grime and neglect.

In the 1970s emerged what Mayor Kevin White calls a liveable city, a place of theaters, parks, outdoor cafes and luxury apartments carved out of decrepit factories.

The once-ramshackle maze of abandoned warehouses along the waterfront has been scrubbed up and weeded out. The stately wharves now carry fancy condominiums.

Nearby, the shops and restaurants of Faneuil Hall Market Place, three side-by-side granite buildings, alone attract 1 million visitors a month.

The city has become so popular with tourists that hotel rooms are almost impossible to find. At least eight new hotels are scheduled to be built in the 1980s. In all, about $20 billion worth of construction is planned in the city over the next 10 years.

So many companies want to build high-rise office buildings in Boston that some people worry the citys cozy character will be forever lost.

Bostons escape from decay is being loudly touted for its birthday festival. The lead-off event is a parade of tall ships, the first major gathering of these vessels in the United States since the Bicentennial. About 65 tall ships, dozens of smaller sailboats and seven Navy ships will gather Friday for a weekend-long display of sailpower.

Through the summer, there will be, among other things, a stage revue about the Boston Red Sox, an exhibit of architects schemes for Bostons next 20 years, a 17th century house built on Boston Common, a reception for descendanos of the original Puritans, a display of art by Boston blacks and the appearance of a 100-foot-high water spout on Boston Harbor.

The actual anniversary of the citys founding is Sept. 21, and that weekend, Boston will look back on it all with a 6-hour parade and a grand ball.

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ATTENTION ALL PITT COUNTY HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

RACE INTO BOSTON HARBOR Two of the tall ships arriving for Bostons 3S0th birthday celebration race each other into Bostwi harbor Thursday. The schooner Roseway, right, out of

Camden, Maine, passed the Brigantine Unicorn out of Tampa, Fla. as a spectator vessel sails alcmg with them. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ihe tnited States Pageant will- be presented at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christsaturd lyat8p.m.

The -peaker will be Elder Wiilidm Snith Selections will be sung by the Pugh Sisters and the Golden Jubilee Ihe sponsor. Peora lafi n\ le me public.

You aren't just another face in the crowd this year in The Daily Reflector's Graduation Supplement.

The special June 5 edition has been expanded this year to include individuq|j photos of graduates from Rose, Conley, Ayden-Grifton,Farmville Central, and North Pitt high schools.

Be sure to get your copy on Thursday, June 5. It will make a meaningful momento of those high school years.

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ifr-The DaUv Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Friday, May 30,1900

TV Log 'Friday' Can't Match Original

For complete TV progremming liv g

For complete TV programming Information. conault your weehly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rallador.

Wlfrcf-fV*-^CM~'

FRIDAY i:30 Hews 7:M Jofcer's 7:30 M*A*S*M t:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes )0:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Ntovie SATURDAY 7:00 Giltigan's 7:30 Joker 0:00 Mighty Mouse 9:00 BugsBurmy

10:30 Popeye 11:30 Fat Albert 13:00 Shaiam 13:30 Soul Train 1:30 Parade 3:30 Golf 5:00 Sports i:00 News * 30 News 7:00 HeeHaw *:00 Snoopy 9:30 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Impe 13:00 Movie

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FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 TIcTac 0:00 Boomer 8:X Factsot 9:00 Movie 11:00 News irx Tonight 1:00 Midnight 3:M News 3:35 7 All Night SATURDAY 6:M Treehouse 7:00 Battleof 7:M Superman 8:00 Globetrotters 8:M Casper 9:00 Freda

10 :X Jetsons 11:00 OattyDuck

11 :M JohnnyQ. 13:00 Godzilla 13:M FlashGordon

1:00 Athletics 3:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:M News 7:00 Lawrence 0:00 B.J.a 9:00 Sanford 9:X Joe's World 10:00 Prime Time 11:00 News 11 :X Night Live 1:00 News 1:05 7 All Night

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-To anyone who witnessed the eariy days of Saturday Night Live, so fresh and otooxkHiS and wcmderfully absurd, ABCs ripoff of the show, Fridays, must seem an affront to a special memory.

Of course, the same could be said of Saturday Ni^t Live itself, which for the past couple of seasons has degenerated into a lifeless ritual, a mockery of its own past ory.

A major element in Saturday Nights early success was the shows mere existence on network television. Every gag packed a one-two punch; the explicit, Laugh at us, were picking our noses, and the implicit

Laugh at us, were picking our noses ON NATIONAL TELEVISION!

Now that the new has worn off, all were Itt with is the nose-picking. Weve already seen that.

If Saturday Night live can no longer live up to Saturday Night Live, how can Fridays possibly do it?

It cant.

As if to guarantee its own failure In that line, Fridays is obvious in its imitation. The pace, the look, even some of the skits are lifted from Saturday Night Live.

The Fridays troiq unwittingly obscures whatever talent it may possess by relentlessly trying to conjure up the image of Saturday Night. While watching

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

IHE BURTONS IN NKW YORK - Actor Richard Burton is j.iined by his wife Susan before he was inter\'iewed by Gene Shalit for Today :how taping in New York. Th' Burton interview will air on NBCs Today show on June 19. (AP Laser-photo)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARiF

1980 Dy Ctiicago Tribune

Both vulnerable South deals. NORTH

72 ^ \6

: hj^072 a-Ah 103 WKST EAST

AGO J 10954 VQ72 VJ9853

OAQ65 0 4

QJ5 442

nOUTH

K83 VK104 0 983

8763 The bidding:

South West North East Pass 1 NT Dble. 2 V Pass Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Dble, Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of V.

Most commuter ifames are "ghoulies, where the cards are not shuffled and are dealt in packets rather than one at a time. However, .some die-hards insist on playing rubber bridge on the trains, and every once in a while an interesting hand comes along. This one from the 7:54 a.m. Stamford (jrand Central train is a virtuoso example of declarer play.

We are not enamored of the bidding, but thats exactly what took place. Souths bid of three no trump was

Shooter Of JR Is Identified

NEW YORK (AP) - The guessing game over who shot that ornery oilman J.R. Ewing, villain-hero of the Dallas television series, probably will continue until the first show of the fall series is broadcast. Meanwhile, the New York Post is saying the trig-german was Dusty, boyfriend of J.R.s wife Sue Ellen.

Well, as faithful viewers will recall, Dusty is dead, or at least he appeared to die in a plane crash.

But the Post reported Thursday that the cowboy, played b'^ Jared Martin, only appeared to die, that the crash was faked and he will be resurrected next season and blamed for shooting the character played by Larry Hagman.

The Post quoted a source at Lorimer Productions in Hollywood as saying, as of now the killer is definitely Dusty, but nobody around here will admit to it.

A CBS spokesman, asked to comment on the report, said the fall segment of the series wont begin production until late June.

By the way, the Post also said J.R. will recover to swagger through life as nasty as ever.

FILES FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP) After a separation of more than a year, actor Lee Majors has filed for a divorce in Los Angeles County Superior ^urt from actress Farrah Wwcett.

based on the expectation that his partners diamond suit would be at least semi-sulid.

West led the two of hearts and the declarer, Andy Gabrilovitch of Stamford., realized that his ten of hearts was a key card. The lead made it look as if the heart honors were split, so he played low from dummy and captured East's jack with the king. Me ed the eight of diamoi ,. and West ro with till would n

help to play .

The imporuiiice of winning the first trick now became evident. If West continued with the queen i>f hcu ts declarers ten would becor * a third-round stopper, s West led a low heart to fore the ace.

Reading the position perfectly, declarer cashed the ace-king of clubs, then continued with a club to West's queen! West was end played. If he led a spade, he would be presenting declarer with a trick in the king of spades and the entry to take another diamond finesse. Instead, West tried exiting with a low diamond, but this proved to be no better. Declarer ran it to his nine, then repeated the diamond finesse. So declarer scored four diamond tricks, three clubs and two hearts to make his doubled contract.

The whole thing was West's fault. If he had led the queen of spades (doesnt everyone!) at trick one, then shifted to a heart if declarer holds up, he would have defeated the contract!

FRIDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:M Dance Fever 8:00 TBA 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11 :M Fridays 13:60 Star Flight SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 Journey 6:X Big Blue 7:00 Hot Fudge 7:X Zoo Revue 8:00 Superfriends

9:00 Plasticman 10 :X Scooby 11: Captain 13:00 Special 13 Bandstand 1: Partridge 3:00 Matinee 4:00 Bionic 5:00 Sports 6: Nashville 7:M Wrestling 8:00 Robert 10:00 When The 11:00 News 11:15 Report II: Cinema

Big Broadcast Merger 'Dead'

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6: spoleto 7:00 Julia 7:M Report 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:M N.C. People 9: Wattenberg's 10: Austin City 11: OickCavett

: News SATURDAY

: ItallanOpen 00 LookAtAAe Preview 00 A Clastic Performance W Royal W Cover Story M Bluegrass

Frank Sinatra Is Speechless

ATLANTIC (MTY, N.J. (AP) - O P Eyes is speechless

Lar ngit; t forced Frank Sinatra lo .:ancel five weekend shows at the Resorts International Hotel Casino.

The veteran entertainer, who was in New York, was scheduled to appear at the Boardwalk hotel Friday through Sunday as part of a long-term contract, casino officials said Thursday.

Sinatra will return here Aug. 25.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The largest broadcast merger ever proposed, that of the Cox Broadcasting Corp. into General Electric, now appears officially dead.

Four citizen groups, a Virginia Beach, Va., company and Cox itself filed various types of appeals Thursday of the Federal Communications Commissions decision approving the merger. The court action automatically prevents the FCC decision from becoming final, pending a court ruling.

Since the merger contract between the two firms states that either may terminate the deal if a final FCC order is not in hand by May 31, the appeals will allow Cox to back out,

Cox had announced late last month it wanted to call off the merger, reportedly because GE had rebuffed a Cox demand for more money. GE officials then promised they would go to court to enforce the contract if the FCCs approval of the deal became final before May 31.

Althou^ 1 am pleased

that the merger may now not be consummated, I regret that the reasons for its failure are related to corporate greed and avarice, and do not relate to sound public policy and effective enforcement of commission law, said Bill Hanks of the Committee for Open Media in Pittsburgh, one of the citizen groups that opposed the merger on the grounds it would allow a single firm to control too many media outlets.

The merger of the two companies, which together own 28 radio and TV stations and 57 cable TV systems, would have been the largest ever. The company would have been valued last year at between $460 million and $508 million and more recently at $560 million.

If the merger had gone through, GE would have been left with five TV stations and 12 radio stations, plus the cable properties. The remaining 11 stations would have been sold to other companies to satisfy the FCCs ownership rules.

Melanie Quutoff do her mock-news Friday Editkm bit, it is in^MSsiUe not to think of Jane Curtain d(^ her naock-news Weekend Update bit.

The comparison iait (mly inevitable, it is Invited a sure-lose situation.

On last Fridays show, fw example, the Fridays crew did what nd^t have been a very funny bit a meeting of tte Brotherhood of Men Who Hum Betweffl Words. Now, hmm, a hmm bunch hmm of hmm people hmm talking hmm like hmm this hmm is indeed absurd, but the whole Fridays atmosphere, reeking as it does of practiced absurdity, smothers the skit

Sadly, the Fridays troupe seems talented enough. Mark Blankfleld, Melanie Cbartoff, Maryedith Burrell, Larry David, Darrol Igus, Brandis Kemp, Bruce Mahler, Michael Richards and John Roarke might have, given less obvious direction, yielded a show ABC

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MHm WMt el QrMmW* on U8tM(FtnmWeHy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

could pride in.

The warm-up comic, Marty Coben, is funnier than any comedian The Tmi^t Show has featured in two years.

He was funny, that is, until the show was ready to begin, and he had to tell the studio audioice:

You people are going to have to scream and yell and have a good time for us ... youre going to have a good time. If something is said

thats funny, lat#. If its not funi^.lau^ anyway.

A prudent directive, that last, but vain. You cant laugh at Fridays, except in the inq)olite soise. Sorry, Marty.

PuttPMtt

30gtmtonly$10 This Weekend Qamei ire good anytime

Bring your friends for every occasion. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxing. Well prepare your food to perfection.

-ENTREES-

RIB-EYECHARBROILED

6-OZ.................$6.75 lO-OZ.................$10.75

8-OZ.................$8.7512-OZ.................$12.00

LARGER RIB-EYE ON REQUEST

Rib-Eye & Sauteed Scampi......................... $9.75

Filet of Beef. Broiled and Sliced. Served Au Jes. Fresh

Mushrooms... ^...................................$7.75

Scampi Sauteed In a Sauce of Butter. Garlic and Parsley $8.75

Filet of Beef and Scampi Combination................$10.75

Lamh Chops-2 Charoiled. Served with Mint Jelly and

Chutney.........................................$10.50

Fresh Mushrooms. Served in Butter...................$1.25

The above entrees served with baked potato, hot rolls, salad and beverage. (Spaghetti may be substituted for Baked Potato)

Veal Mllanese-Veal Cutlets served with Lemon-Parsley Butter. (Garlic if requested) served with Spaghetti, Salad and Garlic Bread............................................$7.00

I Veal Pamlgtana-Veal Cutlets served with Tomato Sauce, Parmesan Cheese and Moaarella Cheese, served with Spaghetti, Salad and Garlic Bread...........................$7 .15

Manlcotti-served with Salftd and Garlic Bread..........  $4,10

Spaghetti with Tomato Sadce-served with Salad and Garlic

Bread...................^........................$3.25

The Bread may be served without Garlic if requested. (All Italian entrees receive a Vegetable Salad only)

Salads-Vegctable Salad...Lettuce, Red Onion, Green Peppers, Tomatoes and slices of Hard Boiled Egg. Grapefruit and Avacodo Salad.

Desserf-Amaretto Parfalt with Pistachio Ice Cream, Amaretto Li-querand Chocolate Syrup. . .$1.25

Beverages-Coffe, Tea, Milk, Wines, Beer, Brpwn Bagging.

Open Monday through Thursday 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.

PHONE 752-9131 DWIGHT GARREH, MANAGER

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

mm mm. VAUD 1.0. RiOWRH)

7S6-0848

ADM.; $2.00

/ SALLY FIELD

Aydtn Highway 756-30^

She gave...

And gave...

And gave.

BETTE MIDLERX ALAN BATES di

THEROSE^m

8:45-12:00

FLEA MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

10:30

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County!

- FOR THE -

ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

10-SELECi ED AND APPROVED MDVIES-10

SEASON

DAY OF WEEK-COLOR OF TICKET

1980 A.C.E. SUMMER MOVIE SCHEDULE. DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM EACH DAY, PROGRAM STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.

PROGRAM

OVER

TICKET

MONTH-DATES

wrj. ! WHITE

THUR.

YELLOW

FRI. ! PINK

SAT.

GREEN

June

"Hansel and Gretel"