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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 Tampering Page 16 - Obituaries Page 26 Atrocities

101 ST YEAR NO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1982

60 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSRevised Noise Ordinance

Discussed At Gathering

MEDAL OF FREEDOM - President Ronald Reagan presents the Presidential Medal of Freedom to

singer Kate Smith during ceremonies Tuesday at the Raleigh Civic Center. (APLaserphoto)

Freedom Medal Is

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer,

Greenville citizens had an opportunity Tuesday night to discuss with city representatives a proposed redraft of the local noise ordinance.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, and student intern Tom Marzilli explained in general terms the provisions of the proposed ordinance and the 16 interested citizens in attendance were able to voice their observations and ask questions.

McCarley said the redraft is an attempt to get an enforceable noise regulation.

He said, The proposed ordinance categorized permissible noise levels on the basis of use occupancy, which is divided into three categories: residential or public space; commercial or business areas; and manufacturing, industrial or agricultural areas. Permissible noise levels vary depending on time of day, also.

McCarley, quoting from a cover page on the redraft, said, These categories are an attempt to define the general notion that

neighborhoods ought to be quieter than commercial districts, and commercial districts ought to be at least a litter quieter than manufacturing or industrial areas.

It was pointed out that the proposed regulation also takes into account that a sound level which is tolerable at mid-afternoon is not tolerable at midnight.

Most of those attending the meeting at city hall were from the Tar River Neighborhood, which is generally defined as the resi- ' dential area from Fifth Street north to the river. McCarley sdid there were one or two apartment managers in attendance, two who are involved in nightclub management, and one citizen who expressed concern about motorcycle noise.

The city spokesman said that the TRN residents were very enthusiastic about the citys attempt to get a handle on noise in an enforceable way. McCarley said several people indicated that noise is the single biggest reason that people moved out of their neighborhood.

According to McCarley, several citizens said they

would not object if the ordinance allowed a fairly high level of noise in the downtown district since noise levels would be regulated in residential areas.

The cover page, he explained, mentions several major provisions of the proposed regulation. Those suggested provisions stipulate:

Sound levels are limited by use occupancy category and time of day;

Permits may be obtained to exceed limits on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and holdays;

Any outdoor amplified sound, including a live musical group, must have an

outdoor amplified sound permit;

Noise, in most cases, will be measured at the property line of the noise source;

Some sound sources listed are exempt, such as scheduled outdoor athletic events, daytime construction operations, emergency vehicles, airplanes, lawnmowers and community concerts;

A fee will be charged for outdoor amplified sound permits and permits to exceed;

An ordinance violation would subject the offender to a $50 civil penalty;

violation of p

permit pro

visions would be cause to revoke the permit and subject the offender to a $200 civil penalty; and

In addition to civil penalties, the police department may make an in-custody misdemeanor arrest.

McCarley said citizens attending the meeting asked specific and intelligent questions regarding the proposed ordinance.

The assistant city attorney and Marzilli, a graduate student at East Carolina University, will be at ECU tonight to meet with university administration and student representatives for a discussion of the noise regulation.

Three Nominated For Morehead Scholarships

Given Kate Smith Swedish Navy Stni

Hunting Submarine

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Calling singer Kate Smith "one of the great singers of this or any other century, President Reagan awanted the 73-year-old former entertainer the Medal of Freedom.

In making the award, the highest award that America can bestow on a civilian, Reagan said Tuesday that Miss Smith always sang from the heart so we always listened with out hearts.

Miss Smith became synonymous with the song God Bless America during World War II and the years following the war. She Was a common sight in helping sell war bonds during the war and was honored for her activities with the medal.

Miss Smith, who lives in Raleigh with her sister, was in a wheelchair during Tuesdays

ceremony and did not speak. She suffers from diabetes and related diseases. But Miss Smith sister, Helena Steene, responded for the entertainer, telling the president, thank you very much.

The presidant helped move her wheelchair to the center of a small podium for the ceremony.

Reagan said that the title words of God Bless America, took on a Special meaning because of the way.Kate Smith sang them. Reagan visited North Carolina briefly Tuesday to campaign for R^ublican congressional candidates and to give Miss Smith the medal. He also conferred briefly with GOP party leaders frinn several southern states before returning to Washington.

There are 208 previous recipients of the Medal of Freedom. .

Showdown On Evicting Israel Avoided By UN

UNITED NATIONS (AP) A showdown on an Iranian challenge to Israels credentials In the General Assembly was avoided on Tuesday when the world body adopted a Finnish amendment to adjourn debate on the issue.

The vote was 74-9 with 31 abstentions.

Iran bolted unexpectedly from an Islamic-bloc compromise Monday in demanding the vote. The move

sought to protect Israels seating by promising to make up any funds lost if the Jewish state were ousted and the United States quit the assembly in protest as it threatened to do.

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum had said it was most unlikely the measure would succeed, declaring that any attempt to tamper with Israels credentials will mortally damage this organization.

U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick charged Iran was being driven by the dynamics of extremism.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The Swedish navy, using all our helicopters and naval vessels, is still searching for a foreign submarine that was reported lurking near a top-secret base nearly four weeks ago, a government spokesman said today.

The spokesman, Wyn Engqvist, told The Associated Press that he could neither confirm nor deny reports in two Swedish newspapers that sightings of oil slicks and air bubbles indicate the intruder is still trapped in the area of Hors and Mysing bays, 20 miles south of here in the Stockholm archipelago.

All I an say is that we still are using all our helicopters and naval vessels, including the naval submarine salvage ship Belos in the chase, he said, declining to specify

precisely where the search was going on.

On Oct. 1, the navy said that spotters had seen what appeared to be a submarine periscope in Hors Bay, near the Musko navy base. During the intensive hunt that followed, the navy carpeted the bay with tons of explosives in a futile effort to force the intruder to surface.

At one point, naval officials said a second intruder may have been spotted outside Hors Bay.

ANGELA MICHEL

Two seniors from J.H. Rose High School in Greenville and one from North Pitt High School have been nominated for consideration for Morehead Scholarships to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

But on Tuesday, the daily Svenska Dagbladet quoted an unpublicized Defense Staff report as saying'the foreign submarine had escaped no later than Oct. 7 through an outlet in the northern part of the Hors Bay search area and the second sighting might have been the original vessel. , The government has not commented on that report.

The nominees are Angela Marie Michel and Gregory Joseph Davis, both of Greenville, and William Kenneth Whitehurst of Bethel.

They will be entered in district competition in Williamston for the scholarships, which corry approximately $3,800 each year for tuition and other expenses during the school year and $2,200 each summer for participation in the John Motley Morehead Foundations enrichment program.

GREGORY J. DAVIS

Final interviews will be conducted in Chapel Hill next year.

Miss Michel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Michel of 1101 E. Fourth St. She wants to study engineering but has carried a full schedule of academic and extra-curricula events at Rose High, including participation in crosscountry, track and skating. She was the 1981 national ladies speedskating champion and has been invited to tryout for the 1982 U.S. Olympic team. At Rose she is the president of the National Honor Society.

Davis is a member of the National Honor Society at Rose, has served as a governors page and has been active in Scouting activities. He is captain of the Rose

WM.K. WHITEHURST

football team and also has competed in tennis and wrestling. Davis expressed an interest in a career in medicine. He is the son of Dr and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph Davis of 312 Rutledge Drive.

Whitehurst, who has helped manage a family-owned department store and helped supervise a supermarket while attending high school, has maintained a full circle of involvement in academic and extracurricular affairs at North Pitt. He is president of the Student Council this year and also is captain of the varsity football team. He has lettered in baseball, football and basketball. His expressed career interest is in business management. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cadet Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel.

Volunteers Are Honored By Governor Jim Hunt

REFLECTOR

OTUIC

752-1336

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.

PMS FEEDBACK Some time ago a reader appealed through Hotline for contact with other readers interested in starting a support group for women who experience premenstrual syndrome, a cyclic disorder accompanied by many and varied symptoms. This support group has now been formed and is affiliated with the National PMS Society. The group will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant.

WILLIAMSTON - Eight individuals and two organizations from Pitt County were honored by Gov. Jim Hunt 'Tuesday night for individual and group volunteer efforts in varied fields of community achievements through volunteer work.

Hunt presented the awards at the Governors Volunteer Award ceremony lor northeastern North Carolina.

Also honored were seven persons and two businesses from Greene County, and an individual from Martin County. Totally, 169 individuals and 62 businesses from the 26 county area received recognition for volunteer efforts.

Individuals from Pitt County receiving awards, and the category in which the awards were made are;

Tammy P. Burch, Individual Human Service Volunteer.

Geneva Gillihan, Individual Community Volunteer Leader.

Acolia Simon-Thomas, Administrator/Coordinator of Volunteers.

Duncan Fagundus, Youth Volunteer.

Edythe Price, Senior Citizen Volunteer.

Joanna Tyson, Disable Pefson Volunteer.

Mrs. Bernie Fowler, School Volunteer.

Belle Thompson, On-

e-on-One Volunteer.

The two Pitt County organizations receiving awards for group volunteer efforts were the Pitt County Firemens Association in the Community Volunteer Organization category; and Burroughs Wellcome Company in the Business-Industry Vol-unteer Involvement category.

Greene County persons and groups who were recipients of awards are;

Beth Morrison Moye, In-' dividual Human Service Volunteer.

Melvin Cunningham, Individual Community Volunteer Leader.

Richard A. Hayes, Administrator/Coordinator of Volunteers,

Daniel LeRoy Taylor, Jr., Youth Volunteer.

Mrs. Frank L. Walston, Sr., Senior Citizen Volunteer.

Joseph Corbett, Disabled Person Volunteer.

Fred Speight, School Volunteer.

The two Greene County groups receiving awards were Hooker Ruritan Club in the Community Volunteer Organization category; and Roger Sutton Contractor in the Business-Industry Volunteer Involvement field.

Alton Hopewell of Martin County was the recipient of

(Please turn to page 10)

POT COUNTY RECIPIENTS ... of the Governors Volunteer Awards are shown at the 1982 awards ceremony held Tuesday night in Williamston, with Gov. and Mrs. Hunt. Eight persons

and two organizations from Pitt County were honored for achievements in volunteer work carried out in Pitt Comty. (Photo Courtesy Tommy Mizell, The Enterprise, Williamston)

'lJj.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

The Public Behavior of Children

The following advise is from Family Life and Child Development Specialist, James E. Van Horn, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University. His advise is lengthy but it should help any adult who is responsible for a child even for a short period of time.

Familes spend most of their time out of the publics eye. Those moments that ^ to make up each day and week are secret moments that are known only to members of a particular family. When we look at a particular family, what we most often see is not the private behavior but rather the public behavior. When young children are involved sometimes this public behavior can provide traumatic moments for a parent.

Children can behave well in public. Sometimes children

are not told, or parents do not explain, bow to behave and what kind of behavior is expected in a particular place. Just as a child does not learn to count to 100 in one sitting, thither does a child learn how to behave in the supermarket in one trip. It takes repeated work and practice. Instead of * waiting unitl the child does something that causes you the parent concern, tell the child, or remind the child before you enter the store what is expected of him. This is the parents job. Explain that there is to be no running up and down the aisles, that he or she is to sit in the cart or hold on to the cart, or help mommy or daddy push the cart.

Give the child a job. For instances; the child could look for several items that are familiar to him - like a box of cereal or carton of milk. This doesnt mean that he runs around looking for the

items, but rather that be has something to look for as Um two of you make your rounds in the store.

If the child does sometlimg such as knock over a can, or run off, dont plead with the child, and dont think you as a. parent must put on a performance for othw adults who mi^t me in the vicinity of this event. Simply pick the child up and calmly put the child in the cart, or pick him up and take his hand. Sometimes a parent gets into the habit of pleading with the child to do, or stop doing something. Instead of pleding, just move the child. Nothing has to be said, no arms have to be jerke^ and most often, tears will be minimal. In order to get the child to behave, the parent will offer a bribe - candy, rlonut, etc. Instead of bribery, use a firm tone in your voice. Let the child know what he is not going to get chewing gum or candy, etc. And dont be concerned about what other people are thinking. There is almost a written guarantee that within a minute or less, all onlookers will have forgotten the incident. So why pay any attention to them? If the child just cant do what is expected in a store, tell him that

youUhave to take him home. If he continues, mate a nwve toward the car and ask him if he can behave. If be still persists. then take him home. It may mean an inconvenience for youc, but the foUw-throujgh wUl probaUy teach the child one of the most valuable lessions he will learn abwit piM>lic behavior. The child will learn that when you say something, you mean it!

Again, when gping out 'in p^lic remind the child what kind of behavior is expected. Go beyond saying be good! That doesnt tell the cluld much. Rather, teU the child ^ifically whats expected. In the store you will sit in the cart or irld mommys hand. Remember that children do learn how to behave in public over a period of time. If your child was learning to count to 100 and he only got to 15, you would be proud of his progress. So, too, with behavior that is being learned. If the child sits still as you told him for the most of the shopping trip, be proud of that Praise him! Hes learning. Dont expect him to learn to sit still all at one time. Try not to threaten. If the situation

merits it, follow through. Tate the time, now, at the teachable DMHnent, to follow through without losing your cool ^ patience. Once your child learns that you mean what you say, youll save endless minutes and hours later.

limit The Nunber Of Rules Its important to set ig) rules and regulations fw a' young child. But try not to overdo it. Too many rules can slow down your childs spontaneity and creativity. And having too many restrictions mij^t cause your child to build ig) resentment. Under these circumstances your child may resist your instructions and wait for the day when he can get out from under all those cants and donts. In this case, he wont see rules and regulations as a stepping stone to learning self-discipline. So a good rule of thumb is to set (mly those rules and regulations that are necesary. These might include limits that help protect your childs health and safety. And rules that help to protect the property and rights of others.

Call the Extension Office 752-2934, Extension 370, for a copy Child Guidance Techniques.

YWCA Opposes Sale Adult Video Game

Opposition to the sale of the new adult video game, Custers Revenge because of its blatant racism and sexism has been voiced by the National YWCA through its Racial . Justice Committee.

The 10-woman group representing YWCAs in 435 communities (membership more than 2 nulliofl) voted unanimously to oppose the manufacture, distribution, and sale (rf Custers Reven^ and other "denigrating video games produced by American Multle

Industries, Northridge, Calif., for the home video market.

The so-called "game, says YWCA Racial Justice (tenmittee chairman. Jacqueline Deiahunt of (Mga, Wash., makes a game of sexual contact and implicitly - of rape - raping Indian women. A male, wearing bat and boots only, "commits rape and violence against a woman. It is obviously an Indian woman as evidenced by the pn^am title and use of arrows as a visual (tevice.

Bridge Championships .Held

Middles Where Your Mouth Put You

uation. I would like your opinion.

HURT AND CONFUSED IN N.J.

DEAR H. AND C.: Nobody "put you in the middle" you put yourself there when you accepted Jills confidences. Then when Jack told you of his suspicions and "begged you to tell him the truth (how did he know that you knew the truth?), you promptly betrayed Jill.

I think Jack i a big-mouth who cant be trusted. And the same goes for you. It must run in the family.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My dearest friend, Jill (not her real name), is married to my cousin. Jack (not his real name either).

Theyve been having marital problems lately, and since Jill and I are so close, Jill confided that she was having an affair. She asked me not to tell my cousin Jack, and of course I promised I wouldnt.

One night Jack called me on the phone and told me that he suspected that Jill was having an affair and begged me to tell him if it was true. He promised he wouldnt tell Jill anything I told him.

Well, blood is thicker than water, so I told Jack the truth.

Jack ran right back and told Jill what I told him! Now I feel betrayed by Jack (my own cousin), and Jill is mad at me for opening my big mouth.

I know I never should have gotten involved in the first place, but Jill kept putting me in the middle of the sit-

Births

Nichols Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Nichols, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, Oct. 22 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carroll Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald Carroll, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Blake Elliott, Oct. 22 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTDfllVE. SUITES PHONE 75W034. GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIREDELECTROLQGIST

Rome Beauty apples are a good choice for baked apples because they retain their shape when cooked. For "eating out of hand. Red Delicious are good.

DEAR ABBY; Thanks for your column, Always on Sunday, suggesting that church is a good place to meet people.

Since I converted to Catholicism a couple of years ago,

Ive been a regular churchgoer. Id hoped to meet a nice girl and had been involved in the parish singles group, but the women seemed too hungi^ for a husband. I basically gave up looking, but continued to pray that Id meet someone special.

This past Good Friday I was at church for confession and found myself in line with a gal about my age (28). I started a conversation, and before we left the church we had a date.

Weve included going to Mass as part of our courtship, and now we have a very firm relationship, with our faith as one of the cornerstones. She recently confessed that '

she had prayed to meet someone special.

Weve only known each other for five months, but were ol1 D o11

talking seriously about marriage. Our case might not be nil AJnll

typical of people who meet at church, but its certainly one more case to support your suggestion.

'Thanks, Abby.

IN LOVE IN PACIFIC PALISADES

Perrin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Perrin, 302 Lewis Street, a daughter, Erin Renee, Oct. 22 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chandler Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grover (Chandler, (ioldsboro, a daughter, Melanie Rose, Oct. 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR IN: Dont thank me. Thank God for confession.

* *

DEAR ABBY: I have been troubled by this problem for a long time and need to know if perhaps I am expecting too much of busy youngsters.

I am a grandmother who enjoys sending gifts to my grandchildren who live far away. I never know if my packages have arrived because they are never acknowledged. When Ive sent checks, I know they were received because at the end of the month the cancelled checks show up.

Having my gifts go unacknowledged is beginning to get to me. All my grandchildren are over 21 and should know better. Even an old grandmother wants to be appreciated. Am I asking too much?

GRAMMA

DEAR GRAMMA: No. And if you need something to suggest that ill-mannered, ungrateful grandchildren dont deserve presents, will this do?

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

BETHEL - The Bethel Rotary Club will hold its Fall Ball Saturday, Nov. 6, from 6:30 p.m. to midnight at Tom Carsons Potato Warehouse.

Live music will be provided. Admission is a $25-per-couple donation.

Personal

Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. Minnie Buck, Mrs. Helen Brady, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Whitley spent the weekend in Bellmawr, N.J. with their brother, Archie Bullock, who was celebrating his 70th birthday.

The Duplicate Bridge Oub (Championships was held at Planters Bank last Wednesday.

Wednesday morning Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McCteiney tied for first with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C D. Elks - .638 par-cent. Third place winners were Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin.

The Wednesday afternoon first place winners were Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor with .622 percent. Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. took second, while Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum were third. Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks tied for fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb.

Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Lee Hastings were sixth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, seventh; and Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Steven, eighth.

The Saturday afternoon first place winners were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor with .587 percent. El

Shower Is Held

Faye Williamson and Greg Wainright were honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with white and yellow daisies.

Guests were greeted by Barbara James and Delma Brown. Terry WUliamson poured punch. Assisting were Beatrice Little, Faye Barefoot, Mary Leggett and Sally Pollard.

The couple will be married

Nov. 13.

Littio Univorslty PrMChool

,Cartlflad KIndcrgartan I \'.yPr*-Klndrgartan

TaugNt Aga 2 and Up 4Tranaport-AM/PM

a-Ti6

Bass and Penny Blenk were secwid; Mrs. Clifton T(er and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. WUliam McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. Betsy Warren, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, sixth; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Harold Foites, sevmth; and Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, eighth.

The Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30, game is cancelled because of the Sectional Tournament being held in Wilson.

Lecture Is Announced :

The East Carolina Univd*-tty Departnaent of Foreign Languages and Literatures joins with the Si^a Upsilon Chapter of ii Sigma Iota in announcing the first of their lecture series for 1962-83.

The public is invited to hear Professor Yuri V. Karageorge read a p^>er, "The Crisis of the French Cinema Today Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Coffee House of Mendenhall Student Caiter. A recqation will follow.

Dr. Karageorge holds advanced degrees from the University of Paris and New York University and has a I%.D. from Indiana University.

He is writing a book on the cinema of Marguerite Duras.

Slacc 1923

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Happy 28th Birthday

Charlotte Gail Hoggard

Congratulations On Your Marriage (a Mr. & Mrs. Michael Timothy Harris On The 24th Day Of October, 1982

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TRAIL OF TERROR

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Sale. 35% off and more on one of our best selling womens casuals.

Popular baUeiina wedge has laoed coNar and unit bottom.

Assorted colors.

Date: October 30,1982

Time: 7:30 p.m. Admission: $1.00

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Beautiful Royal Doulton Lambethware Reduced Up to $61!

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16-Piece Service for 4 Regular 160.00.

Your choice of Lambethware available in 'Biscay', 'Inspiration' and 'Cornwall' patterns designed to fit your lifestyle. Oven-proof, dishwasher-safe and freezer-proof. Royal Doulton guarantees full replacement for two years if any piece should chip, crack or break in normal home use. Choose from select matching accessories at 20% savings.

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: 20% savings on selected matching accessories in your favorite pattern.

AH of the patterns shown on this page may be ordered at sale prices. Please allow two to three weeks for delivery.

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Large assortment of matching open stock serving pieces which include coffee pots, teapots, open oval vegetable dishes, covered sugar, tea bowl/open sugar, sauce/gravy boat/stand, handled cakeplate, oval platter plus more. Stock up!

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4The Diily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneeday, October 27.19

Statistics Are Improved

There were two positive statistics for North Carolina after months oi nothing but dismal r^rts.

The states tax collections for September increased by 7.9 percent, which Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said was the largest gain In five months.'

It was also announced that unemployment in the state dixH)ped to 8.7 percent in September, down from the 9 percent of August.

Lynch said the revenue figures were only slightly encouraging. The outlook for state revenues is still bad based on disappointing collections of previous months.

The improvement in unemploy

ment figures was due m<tly to the recall of workers who had been laid off, according to ESC Chairman Glenn Jemigan. It was also thou^t that, while there were fewer unemployed, it mi^t be because of workers putting in less hours. The average work week dropped from 38.2 in August to 38 in September.

While tax collections improved, there was little improvement in sales and use tax collections.

The single month figures mean little, of course, but it is encouraging to see improved tax collections and lower unemployment figures after several months of unfavorable reports.

THE ROSE-COLORED VARIETY!

Economic Issue Resolved

Economic problems cause nations to lock horns more readily than any other issue.

We have only to witness the struggle between the Reagan administration and our European allies over construction of the Soviet gas line.

Thus it is to be applauded when a major economic dispute is settled. Last week, only shortly before a deadline, the United States and Europe agreed on limiting ship-

THIS AFTERNOON

ments of steel to the United States. If an agreement had not been reached the United States was prepared to impose penalty duties.

The agreement was acceptable to domestic steel makers who have been in a depression of their own and badly need relief.

The agreement can be a help in rejuvenating the United States steel (industry, and settlement of the issue removes a major threat to good relations between our country and our European allies.

Out In The Open

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - It used to be that everybody with cancer died and that their survivors kept the cause of death secret. People didnt discuss cancer in the family - there was a stigma attached to it.

Our prejudices about cancer patients have changed so much recently that patients regularly speak out about their experiences now. Sara Hodgkins, state secretary of cultural resources, for example, says speaking openly with friends, with a public group in Hickory this summer and now in a newspaper interview, has made it easier for her to deal with the mastectomy and chemotherapy she underwent to rid her body of cancer last year.

Women began going public with their stories about breast cancer in the mid-70s. First Lady Betty Ford and NBC news reporter Betty Rollin provided the public with two examples of active, healthy women who could endure mastectomies and come back to lead active lives.

Mrs. Hodgkins learned that she had cancer on a Wednesday morning in June, 1981. Her doctor told her to study up on breast cancer and to think. If she chose surgery, he would schedule her for Friday morning. She needed more time than that and took a week. In that time, she talked with other doctors, with women whod had mastectomies, and with friends. Mostly, she talked with her husband and three daughters - and I talked to God.

The 50-year-old former school teacher from Southern Pines was filled with anxiety.

I really kind of resented (the cancer), she says. I resented it a lot because I am physically in good shape....! had taken good care of my body. I dont smoke and I felt like I had done everything I possibly could to keep from having a disease like this....! was angry. I was mad. I was really mad. 1 was bitter and I was scared. I thought maybe my life was going to be completely changed, my whole life, my relationship to my family and husband and my job ... 1 was afraid I was going to lose my indenen-

PAULT. OCONNOR

dence . and I was afraid because you just never know what theyre going to find.

In surgery, they found that cancer had spread to her lymph nodes and that shes need chemotherapy, a debilitating treatment that Mrs. Hodgkins describes as putting five poisons into your blood.

But before chemotherapy, there was a blood clot in her lung that meant an extra week in the hospital. Then, for eighteen treatments that began in summer and stret

ched until this March, came the five poisons.

After I had the first treatment it didnt bother me ... but after I had three or four treatments, they started getting worse. Id go on Friday afternoon and have my treatment. I could drive myself home but about the time Id get home, within three hours Id be asleep and Id sleep all weekend. If I didnt give in to the sleep, Id be nauseated. It got worse; it got so bad that once my bc^y realized what was going to happen, Id get in the car and start for the hi^ital and my mouth would taste like metal and Id get nauseated just thinking about it. Her hair began falling out about a month after treatment started.

In the spring, Mrs. Hodgkins got a clean bill of health from her doctor. Shes now back on the job and her hair has grown back fully. She says she still gets depressed occasionally but the worst is over, she h(^.

Im just beginning to feel normal again. I used to wake up every morning feeling different. Now I wake up feeling healthy.

Mrs. Hodgkins went through nine terrible months but shes alive. The decision

(Continued on page 5)

Reagan Role Is Weighed

' . restraint and contend Reagan should be presidential in hi

By ART BUCHWALD

Calling The Shots

1 was sitting on an airplane when the man in the next seat took out his briefcase and started arranging $1(X) bills in neat piles.

He was talking to himself. This goes to Nacoss, this goes to Arcse, this goes to Kemite, this goes to Kerinci, and this goes to Longspeak. Then he threw the packets in a canvas bag, and started the process all over again.

He noticed I was watching him and he said, Did you notice if I made a pile for Jitters?

I dont think you did.

Jitters really doesnt deserve any, he said But were going to give him one more chance. If he forgets who his friends are the next time around, he gets zUch.

Is it too indiscreet to ask what kind of business youre in?

Im with the Tofu Growers Political Action Committee, and I have to get this money out to the congressional candidates before Election Day. TOF-PAC supports people who favor a strong American bean curd policy, and we also try to defeat candidates whose voting record on tofu is a national disgrace.

Isnt it late in the day to be contributing to politicians campaigns?

Its just the right time. Most candidates are all tapped out, and theyre

desperate in the last week for anything they can get. If we gave them TOF-PAC money early in the fall they wouldnt be half as indebted to us as they are now.

Youre not doing anything illegal?

Of course not. Political Action Committees are the heart and soul of the American democratic

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say ERA Drags Feet

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When it comes to protecting citizens from hazardous wastes, the federal government is falling down on the job. All of us will pay the price later,.

Under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, the Environmental Protection Agency is charged with the responsibility of preventing future nightmares like Love Canal in New York or the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky. But the EPA, apparently reflecting the Reagan administrations pro-business and anti-regulatory mood, is obviously dragging its feet.

A recent report in the new national newspaper USA Today provides dramatic evidence of the scope of the problem.

Death waits in landfills, old garbage pits, rusted metal drums and wastewater storage ponds, looking for people to visit, the paper reported. It is in the form of toxic waste and it poses the latest environmental threat since the mushroom cloud blossomed over the Nevada desert in 1945. North Carolina has several reasons for a special awareness of the toxic-waste problem:

The microchip industry that Gov. Jim Hunt is pushing so hard to attract to our state looks clean and neat at first glance. But its manufacturing operations can produce worrisome amounts of dangerous chemical byproducts. The state has to learn to diq;>ose of those substances safely.

The crime committed against the people of this state a couple of years ago, when PCBs from a Northern plant were sprayed onto miles of North Carolina roadsides to get rid of them, demonstrated the havoc that can come from dumping hazardous wastes improperly The continuing forceful protests over dumping of the PCB tainted soil in a state-operated landfill in Warren County shows the difficulty encountered even in trying to dispose of such wastes properly. By attempting to keep the trucks away, the Warren protesters are making themselves part of the problem instead of part of the solution.

But the EPA these days is i^owing little or no indication that it gr^s the importance of its duty to police industrys activities in this area.

In the Reagan administrations first year, the agency received only 66 such cases from regional offices and sent only 79 to the Justice Department. That contrasts sharply with the 313 citations and 252 referrals to Justice recorded in the previous year. The trend continues.

ART BUCHWALD

system. Its the best way of letting candidates know where the special interest groups stand on the issues. PAC money accounts for half the contributions spent in a political campaign. If it wasnt for our generosity politicians couldnt afford to run for office.

But arent you buying a congressmans vote when you give him PAC money? Were only buying his vote when it comes to tofu. We dont care how he votes on Medicare or health insurance. Thats the American Medical Associations PAC problem. We ctont even keep track of which side he comes down on with interest rates. Thats the builders PAC

worry, or the bankers PAC job.

But, I said, if a candidate accepts money from every PAC organization, he wont have any votes left for his constituents.

We just dont give money to a candidate to WIN an election. Many PAC groups work to defeat an incumbent who is against their special interest. We may go into a district where a congressman has voted against every tofu price support bill ever proposed. Well, that person doesnt deserve to be in office. So well use our PAG funds to smear him from here to Cucamunga.

That sounds like dirty pool.

Every Political Action Committee is doing it now. You see, we have our choice of either giving $5,000 directly to the candidate or spending an unlimited amount to defeat the other guy.

He took out a large stack of bills and started counting them. This money is going to destroy Senator Adolph Hasse, who tried to keep bean curds out of the sclMxri lunch program. Hes number one on the TOF-PAC hit list.

I said, 1 guess from wkat you say, the Political Action Committees are calling the election shots this year. Why shouldnt we? Its our money.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Republican telephone tracking of voters in key congressional races the weekend of Oct. 16-17 showed serious Democratic gains, raising questions as to whether President Reapis late campaigning is doing more harm than^.

Some GOP political am-sultants believe the Republican slide is purely the result of economic hard times, a force that presidential intervention cannot deflect. But others believe Reagan is doing more barm than good, insulting the intelligence of voters by claiming that all economic woes derive from the Democrats. In milder language, one important consultant has conveyed those views to the White House.

The presidents role is the subject of debate within the White House. Pollster Richard Wirthlin has urged restraint and contended that more his campaigning. But the senior staff has written Wirthlin off as a worrywart and forged ahead with hard-nosed partisan campaigning.

Reagan Nixes Film Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III has refused Republican National Committee funding for the film Countdown for America that spells out dangers of the nuclear freeze movement on the Nov. 2 ballot in nine states.

The 25-minute film, produced by the pro-defense American Security Council, is low-key but positive in laying out dangers for the U.S. in any nuclear freeze without ironclad on-site inspection to guarantee Soviet compliance. Short of funds to distribute the film, the council proposed a partnership with the Rq)ublican National Committee to give it maximum pre-election exposure.

Meese brou^t the film into the White House, where it was viewed by top officials. The verdict; Despite the films high <pdity, there would be no official help from the National Committee. No reason was given, but in fact the president decided^ the freeze issue had lost s>me of its punch and the film cbuld

hurt some pro-freeze Republican candidates. Lehrmans Calcuiated Risk In a calculated risk. New York Republican goveraor candidate Lewis Lehrman is airing negative radio commercials spotlighting the frequent interrogation of the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, Alfred DelBello, before secret grand jury proceedings.

The risk; Attacking DelBello may offend Italian Republicans, vidm are faced-with an all-Italian Democratic ticket of Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo for governor and DelBello, Westchester' County executive, for lieutenant governor. R^ublican demands that DelBello reveal the (XHitents of his testimony were escalated by their inclusion in the radio ads.

The risk of losing Italian-votes was balanced by Lehrmans need to take votes away from Cuomo. According to polls, Cuomo has failed to pull away but Lehrman has been unable to close the gap.

Cap And George Show Refuting early alarms of mutual tensions, Secretary of State Geor^ Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger have formed a tight alliance that is squm-ing National Security Adviser William P. Clark out of the loop on some major decisions.

That may not be the intent of the two senior Cabinet officers in the Reagan administration. But the tough > decisions they regularly make at their weekly lunches worry some officials who feel that compromising parochial concerns of the State and Defense Departments could sometimes be at the expense of the pr^idents own interest.

One recent agreement peg-* ged the foreign aid budget at just under $15 billion for the year starting next Oct. 1. During Alexander Haigs tenure at State, friction between him and Weinberger automatically bucked decisions on foreign aid to Clarks White House office, guaranteeing full study from the presidents own perspective.

Teamster Tangle Although local Teamsters in Peoria, 111., are adamantly (Continued (HI page 5)

Strength For Today

MONEYTHEROOT OF ALLEVIL?

Quote

Talk not of wasted affection; affection never was wasted. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

We Often hear people say that money is the root of all evil, believing that when they say this they are quoting the Bible. What the Bible says is that the ove of money is the root of all evil. 'This is something quite different.'

The Bible nowhere teaches that the material things of life are wrong in themselves. Most of us have observed the ruinous effect which money has had on many peqtle. But there are fine Christians among the rich just as there are sometimes rascals

among the poor, and vice versa. It is not what we have or what we lack which makes a difference in Gods sight,* but the way we use what we have and the way we endure what we lack.

Riches build many of our universities, endow our. foundations, and do many helpful thin^ for the human-race; but riches also makes parasites out of many people.-The use we make of materiaT things spells life or death for us all.Elisha Douglass

Even Bigger Deficit Expected

By ROBERT FURLOW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Though its a record, by far, the governments $110.7 billion deficit for fiscal 1982 is just a temporary stop on the way to an even greater budget shortfall, officials say.

Estimates vary widely on how high the deficit might rise in fiscal 1983, the year for which President Reagan once promised a balanced budget. But none calls for a lessening of red ink, let alone an end to the deficit spending that has now reached 13 years in a row.

As expected, the Treasury Department said Tuesday the budget shortfall for fiscal 1982, which ended Sept. 30, far surpassed the old record of $66.4 billion set in 1976.

The same Treasury rqxirt estimated a fiscal 1983 deficit of $115 bUlion, the second record in as many years. Private economists are talking in even larger numbers, some in the range of $150 billion or more.

Two years ago, Reagan,

then a presidential candidate, said his economic program will give us a balanced budget by 1983, and possibly by 1982. And he said after taking office last year that if we try for 83, were sure to get it by 84.

However, such talk has not been heard since the recession began last year. The official administration estimate is that the deficit will still be as high as $93 billion in 1^, but virtually all budget experts - including the administrations own when speaking privately -consider that number to be low. Other economists -including those in the Congressional Budget Office -say the figure could be $150 billion or so.

As for ill effects of big deficits, Reagan has said nothing recently resembling his comment, shortly after taking office, that we know now that inflation results from all that deficit spending.

He made no mention of any such connection Tuesday when he met briefly with reporters to celebrate a sep

arate government report that said consumer prices, held down by declining mortgage rates, inched ahead at an annual rate of just 2.1 percent in Sqitember.

The Labor Department report said inflation was running at an annual rate of 4.8 percent in the first nine months of the year, leading Reagan to say he had reduced it back to where it was in January of 1977, when Gerald Ford left office and that the eccHtomy was braced for recovery from the recession.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said simply, Of course prices are not rising as fast as they were; no one is buying anything.

*A separate Labor Department report Tuesday said that Americans inflation-adjusted average weekly earnings declined 0.3 percwit in September, the same as in August. It said those earnings in September were 0.9 percent below September 1981. ,

Some economists, meanwhile. sv federal bor

rowing to finance the huge federal deficits could crow(^ private borrowers out o money markets, thereby pushing up interest rates. But Reagans Treasury secretary, Donald T. Regan, has said that wont happen because Reagan tax-rate cuts will encourage Americans to put more money in savings accounts, thereby increasing lenders pool of available money.

Details of Tuesdays report on fiscal 1982 said;

-The government ^t $728.42 billion, up $71.22

billion, or 10.8 penieot from fiscal 1981.

Revenue from taxes and fees, however, was only

$617.77 billion, up $18.5

billion, or 3.1 percent.

At the start of the fiscat year, the administration had. estimated a deficit of $43.1^ billiiHi, down substantially* from the $57.9 billion.' shortfall of 1981. However, as' the year - and the recession wore on, the estimate was raised to* $98.6 billion last

January, then to $100.5

billion in April and finally toi' $108.9 billion in August.

Bid-Rigging Payments Top A Million Dollars

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state will collect over $2 million in damages from five construction companies tied to bid-rigging on 14 public-works projects across the state, a state official says.

The $2 million is the amount contractors illegally earned in 1980 when they padded projected costs for state and local government projects. Special Deputy Attorney General A1 Cole said Monday. Repayment terms vary but interest will be paid until all money owed is paid, he said.

The projects fall in two categories - electric and utility - and were located in towns from Belmont in Gaston County to Elizabeth City in Pasquotank County.

As a result of plea-bargaining with officials of eight electrical contractors charged with rigging bids on work at East Carolina Universitys Medical School, state investigators learned of at least nine more electrical construction jobs on which bids had been rigged.

Other companies may be indicted as a result of the plea-bargaining. Cole said.

Bid-rigging on five utility projects also were uncovered

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

to have the mastectomy wasnt made easily, but, she says, in taking that week to make her decision, she assured herself that surgery was the right decision.

Her advice to women in the same situation; Think about it long enough so youll know youre making the right decision.

following testimony by convicted bid rigger Frank Carpenter, former president of Dickerscm Groiq> Inc. of Monroe. He told state Investigators of his inv(dve-ment after he was char^ last March with rigging bids on a $5 million project to lay water lines in Pasquotank County.

Some of the mmiey already has been returned to local governments.

Mecklenburg County has received $25,878 for inflated electrical contruction bids at a wastewater treatment plant in October 1978.

Monroe has received $7,500 from the attorney generals office for illegal costs added to an August 1978 contract with Dickerson Groiq) Inc. for improvements to the citys sewer system. Union County will receive about $96,000 that Dickerson added to its March 1979 amtract for a water distribution facility. Cole said.

The other electrical projects and the amount of reimbursement from contractors include:

- The city of Roxboro: $5,000.

- Lexington Memorial Hospital: $33,000.

- Northampton County Board of Education; $10,000.

- Orange Water and Sewer Authority: $16,174.

- Pasquotank County Courthouse: $15,000.

- Rex Hospital in Raleigh; $90,000.

- Technical College of Alamance; $9,704.

- The town of Williamston: $4,500.

Water and sewer contracts and reimbursement include:

- The Catawba Heights Sanitary District near Belmont; $200,000 on a January 1980 contract for sewer work.

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- Elizabeth City; $31,938 on a July 1979 contract for water improvements.

- Salisbury: $93,689 on a December 1979 contract for sewer work.

Plan A Benefit 'Skate-A-Thon'

There will be a five-hour Skate-A-Thon, sponsored by Sportsworld of Greenville, to benefit the Muscular Dis-trophy Associations eastern North Carolina chapter starting at 1 p.m. Nov. 13 at Sportsworld. Prizes will be given to t(^ money collectors.

For information on how to enter, call 786^, or pick iq> a form at Sportsworld.

Marines To Get Replacements

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1,200 U.S. Marines on duty in Lebanon will be replaced by others starting Friday, the Paitagon has announced.

The replacement is part of the normal rotation of troops and ships, the announcement said.

The Marines in Beirut were drawn from the 1,800-member 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit based at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Their replacements are part of the 24th MAU unit.

The 32nd MAU will return to the United States in late November, the Pentagon said Tuesday.

As part of the same switch, five new support ships, all based at Norfolk, Va., will go to Beirut. They are the Inchon, Fort Snelling, Sumter, La Moure County and Shreveport.

CUT rr, OR ELSE!

BABANE, Swaziland (AP) Fifty-seven people have been fined for not cutting their hair as required during the period of mourning for KingSobhuzall.

The DaUy ReOector, GraenviUe, N .C.Wednesday, Octoter 27,19825

Pendulum?

DRAGON MADE OF MILK CARTONS -This boat enUtled Keep On Dragon was constructed with over 1,(X)0 milk cartons and placed sec(d in the 7th Annual Milk Carton Boat Races at Marine Worid in Redwood aty.

Calif, over the past week^id. The dragon was made by a group of enq>loyees of Los Gatos (Calif) Community Hospital, and took over a month to construct. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons has passed a controversial bill banning closed, or all-union, stops and making unions llaMe for losses resulting from unlawful strikes.

The bill, passed Monday and now awaiting the assent of Queoi Elizabeth n, also prohibits appeals by unions in cases of unlawful strikes and increases compensation to pc^le fired for refusing to join the union in a union sIm^.

WHERE IS RB SAILOR?

CORRECTION

On Pag* ZS Of Th FaH HarvMl Of VaiuM SMtkm Many Of You Racafvwf In Tha MaN, The 5314 Botavlsion 1a Not AvaHabio For This Sale. On Page 15 The Frogger Arcade Advertised At $49.99 Will Not Be AvaHabte For Sale. Model 75001 Video Arcade Advertised In The October 30 Issue Of TV Guide, November Readers Digest, November I Issues Of People And Newsweek And The November 16 Family Circle Shows A Sale Price Of S129.N. The Sale Price Should Have Been $124.99. This Is A $25 Savings For The Customer Instead Of $20. The Sale Dates Shown In The Ad Which Also Included Model 7500 Video Arcade II, 75022 Super Video Arcade, And 75900 Odyssey Should Have Been 10/31 - 11/18 Instead Of 10/31 11/16. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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Weinberger To Southern Asia

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger will leave Friday on an 11-day visit to five nations in Southern Asia, the Pentagon says.

Weinberger plans to go to Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Singapore and Indonesia before returning to Washington Nov. 8.

The Pentagon said Tuesday that the secretary plans to meet with leaders of each of the countries to discuss matters of mutual interest pertaining to the security of the Pacific region.

Weinberger does not plan to take reporters along on the trip, a policy he has followed for his foreign trips since last spring.

Pungo Unit Of DU Will Meet

The Pungo Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its annual fund-raising banquet on Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. at Boyette Civic Center in Belhaven.

Chapter ^kesman Tom Vicars said dinner will be provided by the Pungo Volunteer Fire Department. He said anyone needing ticket information ^uld contact him at 943-2827.

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committed to the defeat of Rep. Bob Michel, the big unions threat to him is being neutralized by the House Republican leaders friends at Teamster headquarters in Washington.

At this writing, not one cent has been channeled from the Teamster National Political Action Committee to Doug Stephens, Michels labor-backed Democratic opponent. Robert Barker, the anti-Michel president of the Peoria local, has engaged in one long-distance telephone shouting match with Teamster political director Dave Sweeney in Washington. ^

At stake is a maximum $5,000 contribution from the Teamsters that would help Stephens desperate effort for an llth-hour television offensive against Michel.

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Come and join the fun with Mr. Mark Coffey, Factory Representative from the Activision Corporation. He will be in our store on Saturday, Oct. 30th from 10:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. to show, demonstrate and challenge any contestant to a game. Beat him at your choice of games and win a prize! Prizes will be issued while they last!

You will also receive a free gift with the purchase of any Activision Cartridge. To the top female and male scorer of the day, there will be a Grand Prize of a Pitfall Bac Pac stuffed full with all kinds of valuable gifts! Dont miss it!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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6-Tbe Daily Rtlector, GreenvUks. N.C.-Wedneiday, October 27,1982

Vote 'No Strike' At Chrysler

DR. R.W. McConnell ... (right), local physician and chief of the medical staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is being honored by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems A^ncy as a charter member. Roy S. Selby (right), exeuctive director of the Eastern Carolina HSA, presented Dr. McConnell a plaque denoting the honor. Dr. McConnell served two terms on the governing body of the

HSA from February 1976 to Sept. 30, 1982. During that tenure, he served as chairman of the Project Review Committee, treasurer, vice chairman and chairman. He has been r^laced by Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor, ECU School of Medicine, and executive director of the Eastern Area Health Educatiwi Center.

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) -Ouysler Corp. workers* who voted overwhelmingly against striking for an immediate pay raise should do better in January at the bargaining taUe, says the head of the United Auto Workers.

It was the correct decision given all the circumstances, said UAW President Douglas A. Fraser after rank-and-file workers voted Tuesday by more than a 2-1 margin against hitting picket lines during the holiday season.

Union leaders called the one-day referendum after Chrysler workers overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract, negotiate in September, that included no immediate wage increase, although it was the first contract in three years that did not ask workers for

Relatives Aiid Rebuilding Life

WINCHESTER. Ky. (.\P)

In a matter of minutes, a fire claimed the life of John Wrights wife and destroyed the small house where the couple had lived for 25 years.

Without insurance to help him rebuild, he was forced to leave familiar surroundings and move in with a daughter in Texas.

The 67-year-old retired farmer didnt like his three-month stay in the Lone Star State. He missed his friends, and he admitted that his grandchildren made him nervous. He wanted to come back to Clark County.

Edith McClanahan, Wrights 73-year-old sister, began sarching for an apartment for him. The cheapest arrangement she could find was a small room in a boarding house. Room and board was $300 a month

$40 more than Wrists income from Social Security,

Then Mrs. McClanahan had a better idea. Since her brother still owned the lot where his house once stood, why not build another one there?

Without disclosing her plans to Wright, she enlisted the help of another brother. Woody, 65, and his wife. Emma.

Knowing little more than the business end of a hammer, they went to work Aug. 31 on what would be John Wrights new home.

They pooled their resources to buy lumber and pay a carpenter to erect the frame of the house and install the plumbing so it could meet inspection codes. An electrician put in the wiring free of charge.

Word of what was happening got around town and friends dropped in to help with the project, Mrs. McClanahan said. Donations of furniture trickled in - a bathtub here, a stove and a television set there.

Finally, except for a few finishing touches, the house was ready for unveiling. It had a front porch, a living room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. Big enough for one person.

Still in the dark, John Wright returned to Win

chester last week to what he thought would be an apartment his sister had located.

Mrs. McClanahan, along with Woody and Emma Wri^t, drove him to the site of his former home. Just a little trek down memory lane, they said.

Mrs.McClanahan told what happened next:

Whats that house doing on my lot, John Wright asked, confused. Looks like somebody built right on my lot.

His sister suggested they take a look to see what they did with this house.

As Wright stepped onto the green carpet in the small living room, the three conspirators finally played their trump card.

Welcome home. This is your house, Emma Wright said.

Overwhelmed, John Wright wept.

If Id aknown this house was here. Id awalked all the way back from Texas, he said.

concessions.

I believe ... that we can do better in January than we did in September, Fraser said at a news conference Tuesday night.

Official results of the referendum, which asked autoworkers to choose between striking and working under terms of a contract that expired Sept. 15, were 25,05fe to 11,589 against a strike, or 68.4 percent to 31.6 percent, the UAW said.

We are gratified, Thomas Miner, Chrysler vice president of industrial relations, said in a statement. We believe a strike against the company would have had serious consequences and would have jeopardized the jobs of all Chrysler employees.

I think they (workers) used very good judgment in not jeopardizing their jobs and in not jeopardizing the corporation, said Marc Stepp, UAW vice president in charge of the Chrysler department.

In an interview today on The CBS Morning News, Stepp was asked how he felt about the fact that more than 11,000 workers did vote to strike.

than the average Chrysl' worker.

Workers were worried about ^ing through the 'Dianksgiving and Christmas holidays without jobs, k)cal UAW officials said.

Its already bard times for them b^ause of the depressed economy and poor auto sales, said (Carles Thornton, president of Local 961 in Detroit, after the vote.

They didnt want to lose their holiday pay and are hoping business will be better in January, said a union official from Local 1331 in Van Wert, (Miio, who asked not to be identified.

Chryslers 43,200 working U.S. autoworkers, plus many of the 40,000 on indefinite layoff, were eligible to vote.

Miner had warned eariier that a walkout could be ruinous and would cripple the company. Fraser had called the pro^t of a strike horrifying.

Analysts had estimated . that a strike would have hurt the company within a couple of weeks.

A second round of cmitract talks collapsed Oct. 18 when Chrysler said it could not afford worker demands for an immediate pay raise.

The first round of talks ended in a tentative contract - reached Sept. 16 - which workers rejected by a 7-3 margin.

The tentative pact tied wage increases to quarterly profits beginning in December and reinstated cos-t-of-living allowances one of the concessions workers have made since 1979 to save the financially ailing No. 3 automaker.

Workers wages will remain at the average $9.07 an hour until a new contract is reached, Stepp said.

Tliat is about 12.60 an hour befaind wages of autoworkers at (leneral Motors Ck>rp. and Ford Motor Co. a discrepancy Fraser said mist be rectified in the upcoming talks.

I think the Chrysler workers are entitled to a greater measure of e^ty, theyre entitled to come closer to parity with General Motors and Ford than they now are, Stepp said.

Chryrier officials know we have the ability to strike them if the January talks do not produce a settlement, he said.

However, he would not say if the union will set a strike deadline for the new negotiations.

Talks will resume immediately after the holidays, Fraser said. A date has not" been set.

(Chrysler said in its statement that when requested, we will meet with the union and attempt to arrive at agreements which are in the b^t interest of all parties

concerned.

The union also announced that UAW-represented Chrysler engineers who voted to reject a separate tentative contract earlier this fall also voted Tuesday against a strike. The vote was 2,479-284, and engineers will continue working under

terms of an expired 0(tract,' the union said. {

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'! 4

Fall Festival

October 29,1982 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

Auction At 8:00 p.m.

* General Cralt Shop * Bake Shop

* Christmas Craft Shop * Complete Meal Will Be Served

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 51. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 51 percent of your hot water needs.

Booths Will Include:

Ring Toss, Go Fishing, Wet Sponge Throw, Balloon Dart Game, JAIL, Clown Throw, Pumpkin Toss, Velcro Ball Throw, Football Throw, Bean Bag Toss, and many others.

G REENVILIE

''Christian

756-0939

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D, A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

We recognize there is frustration among the Chrysler membership, said Stepp. Theyve given back over a billion dollars in wages and benefits and now theyre working and living next door to a Ford worker making $100 more per week

CCADEMY

' West 264 By-pass Next to Red Oak Subdivision

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

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Polish Leadership Meets On Next Step

By THOMAS W NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Communist leaders today convened the first Central Committee meeting since the Solidarity union was banned and urged party workers to improve the ravaged economy to regain public trust.

"The debate is meant to consider what to do to come up to the expectations of the working people and provide answers to questions on why many matters in this sphere still fail to get off the ground. said Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. the premier and Communist Party leader.

His remarks to the policy-making committee were reported by PAP, the state-run news agency.

Pay Tribute To Wooten

ATLAS WOOTEN

Bob Jenkins of Raleigh, assistant to the president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, paid tribute to Pitt County Farm Bureau leader Atlas Wooten during a speech before the Pitt County Farm Bureau membership Tuesday night.

' Jenkins praised Wooten for his unselfish service to the Farm Bureau organization on the county, state and national level.

Atlas Wooten has exemplified strong leadership in all these areas for the past four years, Jenkins said. Agriculture would not have survived in this nation without leaders such as Mr. Wooten.

Alex Allen of Farmville, past president, presented Wooten a plaque from the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Scott Luce WillSpeok

SCOTT LUCE

Scott Luce will be j the speaker for the final Mental Health Association-sponsored lunchtime Spotlight talk to be held Thursday at noon at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dr, Luces topic will be Enhancing the Quality of Life in the Later Years. He is a geriatric specialist-clinical social worker for the Pitt County Mental Health Center and an individual, family and group counselor. He is active in the state epilepsy public education movement and is a volunteer trainer for Hospice of East Carolina and a co-leader of the local Hospice support group for persons who have lost loved ones to cancer The Spotlight series, which has been held each Thursday in October, is fj-ee to everyone. It is suggested that each participant take a sandwich. Beverages will be pfovided.

Jaruzelski, who is also martial-law chief, opened the two-day session of the 200-member committee one day after Polands Parliament approved laws cracking down on social parasites, delinquents and drunks.

Those measures overwhelmingly passed despite warnings from the Roman Catholic church and some legislators that they would be used to punish Solidarity

Nuke Defense Believed 'Near'

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Nuclear physicist Edward H. Teller says American scientists are on the verge of developing amazing new defenses against nuclear weapons.

But Teller said Tuesday that security provisions prohibit him from saying much more about those developments.

"1 am now convinced that these defensive weapons are feasible, that they are the means to insure stability, freedom and peace (and) that this is the right path to pursue, Teller said in a speech to the National Press Club.

Teller, 74, a Hungarian-born researcher who was instrumental in the development of the hydrogen bomb, is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University.

supporters and other dissidents who persist in defjdng the Dec. 13 martial-law edict.

The meeting was also the first since Parliament formally outlawed Sdidarity Oct. 8. That legislation ignited strikes, street demonstrations and riots that left at least one person dead and many injured and detained. The unions underground command has since urged new protests leading to a general strike next spring.

Observers called the Central Committee session an attempt by the martial-law government to fix blame on former leaders for Polands massive economic and political problems.

The socio-economic situa-

Exhaustion Hits Jesse Jackson

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson is getting a general physical exam and undergoing tests while being hospitalized for exhaustion, says a spokesman for the civil rights leader.

Jackson, 41, national president of Operation PUSH, or People United to Save Humanity, also was suffering from back strain when he entered St. Joseph Hospital on Monday. He was reported in good condition Tuesday but expected to remain in hospital for several days.

Sefi your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

tion cannot be radically changed overnight because the economic balance has broken down on an unprecedented scale, PAP quoted Manfred Gorywoda, a Central Committee secretary and economic adviser to Jaruzelski as saying. Gorywoda also said the main party objectives should be improving food supplies, housing and welfare for the poorest families, PAP re-" ported.

Investigation Is Continuing

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that officers were continuing their investigation into the death last week of Virginia Elaine Carr Tatum of 609 Ford St.

The 23-year-old woman was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital about 11:30 p.m. Oct. 19 for treatment of head injuries.

She died about 1:30 a.m. Oct. 20, Medical Examiner Stan Harris said, as a result of brain damage caused by one or more severe blows to the head.

Cannon said that a man identified as a friend of Mrs. Tatums said at the time of her death that she was injured in a fall near Sadie Saulter School. Mrs. Tatum was separated from her husband and was living with her father, Marvin Carr.

We are overcoming the crisis under an unfavorable political and economic situa-"tionin the worid, the agency quoted him as saying.

Before Tuesdays Parliament votes, Prosecutor General Franciszek Rusek told legislators that the parasitism measure will be of great significance for strengthening the rule of law and contribute to a stronger fight against the most dangerous symptoms of social pathology.

Only four of the 460 deputies abstained on the juvenile delinquency law and three abstained on the antialcoholism measure.

But 12 voted against the bill on parasitism and 22 abstained, reflecting wider concern over a law resembling measures that have been us^ in the Soviet Union against dissidents.

Non-Communist deputy Karol Malcurzymki called the law pernicious and demagogic, and wamed.it could be turned against former members of the Solidarity union who are fired for striking or violating the ban on Solidarity.

Critics charge it also could be used against journalists and others purged under martial law.

The church, in a letter to Parliament, said the laws were not in Uie public interest.

The anti-parasitism law requires Polish males between the ages 18 and 4f to say how they earn a living.

If they have been unem

ployed or not attending school for more than three months and cannot give a satisfactory explanation, they can be forced to work at a government job or punished further, including imprisonment.

The law on juvenile delinquency penalizes parents deemed to be ne^ectful of their children or judged to contribute to delinqu^ of minws, a ^uty said. The anti-alcoholism law restricts liquor sales during morning hours and provides punishments for working while drunk.

It was not immediately clear what the penalties would be for violating those two laws.

As Pariiament ddbated the measures, a man ottered the American school in a Warsaw suburb with a can of gasoline and threatened to set it ablaze, forcing 187 children and teachers to abandon the building.

Soldiers from a nearby factory tackled the man, who was arrested. The official news agency PAP identified the would-be arsonist as Jerzy Zawistowski, a 63-year-old farmer who told police he was angry because he failed to receive a satisfactory reply to letters he had written to President Reagan.

The incident followed anonymous threats to the U.S. Embassy and the French school, as well as vandalism of some U.S.-owned buildings last week.

TOBACCO QUEEN WINS NATIONAL HONORS ... Mary Katheryn Smith, crowned queen of the 1982 Southerp Flue<Xired Tobacco Festival in Greenville last November, was first runner-up in the 34th annual National Tobacco Festival Pageant held last weekend in Richmond, Va. Miss Smith was also the winner of the talent competition. She is fromClaxton,Ga. , ^

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Second Thoughts About Hydro-Electric Power Plant

By BRIAN NICHOLSON ^AO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Pollution fighters and ect^ogy bpffs are having second thoughts about the future of Brazilian hydro-electric power as a clean and simple answer to the jergy crisis.

; Brazils maSsive new Amazon and sub-tropical hydro Chemes, the first of which is due to flood this November, are nightmares to conservationists. t -They fear, for instance, that an artificial lake 120 miles long ^ twice the area of Lake Champlain wUl be stacked with ydtting tropical vegetation that will fill the air with a stench of sUlphur so strong that men must wear gas masks.

. .The acid water may eat into Wliion-dollar turbines as they kpin.

Experts warn that a tn^ical ecological system may be suddenly thrown out of balance, so that just one ^ies -perhaps the fearsome and predatory piranha fish could miiltiply and crush all its competitors, t yhese are the FYankenstein monsters Brazilian builders

and planners may create if they ^ too fast in flooding vast areas in building new dams. Th^ are illustrated e^;)ecially in the current construction of the mammoth hydroelectric Itaipu and Tucurui dams.

There will be other ecological problems with the large-scale tn^ical construction pollution, climatic changes, and possible disease spread - but the main ecological ni^tmares up to now, simply put, are fish and weeds.

But on a huge scale.

Itaipu dam will create a lake flooding 570 square miles of forest and farm-land on the Brazil-Paraguay border in November to supply water for the worlds biggest hydroelectric power plant.

Its 12.6 million kilowatt output will surpass the U.S.s Grand Coulee by 30 percent.

Tucurui, 225 miles from the Amazon port of Belem, will be smaller in output, but when completed in both of its stages in 1995 it will chum out 8 million kilowatts and rank fmirth in the world. Its lake will be twice the size of Lake Champlain and

Fleeced By Budget-Cutters

ByBOBFICK ; Associated Press Writer

'WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Office of Management and Budget, architect of the major spending cts approved in the last two years, was criticized today for letting top federal executives dine in government facilities at taxpayer expense.

In giving his monthly Golden Fleece Award to the Office ol Management and Budget, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the failure to end those meal subsidies has permitted ifovemment big-shots (to) eat high off the hog in 22 private 'dining rooms at an annual cost to the taxpayer of over $2.3 million.

Economy, begins at home and government executives making decisions on how and when to cut Social Security, food stamps, Medicare and Medicaid should provide the example of frugality by eliminating their own government subsidy programs,he said.

Ed Dale, ^kesman for 0MB Director David Stockman, said the issue of executive dining rooms has been raised from time after time over the years, most recently to former . Democratic President Jimmy Carter in 1980.

At that time, the Carter administration said the subsidized .dining rooms [rmit g)vemment executives to extend their ;day by permitting them to work through lunch. It said that in itlany instancy those working lunches were essential to

getting the days work dwie.

But Proxmire, who gives the award monthly for what he considers the most wasteful use of tax funds, said the executive dining rooms were not a target of Reagans 1983 federal budget directives that called for identifiable users of federal programs to pay the full cost of th<^ services. Instead, he said, the burden continues to be placed on the taxpayers.

And quite a burden it is, Proxmire commented in a statement that said government subsidies coyer 82 percent o( the cost of the dining room operations.

Wouldnt it be nice if every taxpayer c(Hild walk into a swanky restaurant and have Uncle Same pick 82 percent of the tab like these officials?he said.

Proxmire said a government-wide survey showed that only nine of 31 departments and agencies reported having no executive or private dining rooms.

The lowest taxpayer subsidy for the 22 administration dining-room operations, Proxmire said, was 37.8 percent for the executive dining room at the State Department.

He said the Defense Department was the biggest user of the privilege. Its six private dining rooms cost nearly $2.2 million a year and the users pay less than $370,000.

Proxmire said the Senate dining rooms, by contrast, recover all but a small portion of their costs from the users, requiring taxpayers to pickup less than 1 percent.

<> <

twice the size of Itaipus.

Brazil, the seventh lar^ economy in the non-communist world, is i^rt of oil and depends on the huge hydroelectricity projects such as Itaipu and Tucurui for industrial expansion.

Tucurui is the fir^ majot- dam in a series of half a dozen planned or projected power projects that will run heavy industry and mining in the Amazon basin. As such it will be mans big^t test yet in swamping an area covered with a dense, tropical rain forest.

Scientists say that if any significant part of that forest is left standing when Tucurui lake forms in September of 1984, then the 834 square mile sheet of water will become a death trap and die as an ecological unit from decay and stagnation.

The process is brutally simple.

As the dammed-up river rises to cover trees and undergrowth, the plants slowly die. The decomposing vegetation feeds bacteria. With the suddenly abundant food supply, these bacteria multiply, using up more and more of the oxygen in the water.

At a certain point, the fish, lacking oxygen, start to die.

Its like throwing a big chunk of bread into your home aquarium, said Smnuel Murgel Branco a lake resources specialist who advises the Brazilian, Colombian and Surinam governments. The fish will die but not because theyre poisomd. They die from lack of oxigen because the bacteria use it all im.

As the leaves and weeds decompose, they produce nitrates and phosphate, basic fertilizer elements that enrich the water and stimulate plant life even more, from algae to rapidly-spreading water hyacinths.

If this growth gets out of hand the lake can quickly become filled with dead and decaying plants feeding their own successors in a vicious circle of stagnation.

To make matters worse, some kinds of bacteria produce sulphuric acid in the water that will corrode the hydroelectric turbines.

Other bacteria may absorb iron in the water and then deposit it deep inside the turbine and generator cooling tubes, gradually blocking them in a kind of mechanical heart attack.

These problems are more than imaginary - they have already shown up at the much smaller tropical hydro projects of Curua-una, 44 miles north of the Brazilian Amazon port of Santarem, in northern BrazU, and at Brokopondo, 70 miles south of Paramaribo, Surinam. Although Brazilian authorities say the sulphuric acid has not yet caused major disruption at Curua-una, the Brokopondo case is a classic of what can go wrong.

At Brokopondo the workers in the power house have had to wear gas masks because of the suljAuric gas, Branco said.

Surinam authorities said they licked the hyacinth growth problem by killing the plants with chemicals.

Branco calculated that if anything much above 15-20 percent of the total vegetation - the bio-mass - is left uncleared at Tucurui, then this much bigger lake could face similar problems to those at the Surinam project.

Another Tucurui specialist, Jesus Marden of the government-backed National Institute for Amazon Research in Manaus, agrees with the 20 percent calculation but maintains that engineers should be able to clear off enou^ forest in time.

Marden and official i^kesman Mauricio Coelho both say their lake can avoid the problems of Brokopondo because of the much higher flow rate of the Tocantins River, which will make for a qmck turnover of water in the main lake.

At Tucurui, the land clearance problem has been become more critical because there is a question whether Capemi, the company licensed to clear away the estimated $1.5 billion worth of top-quality hardwood, can clear the forest on schedule.

Caimi blames government red tape and difficult Amazon terrain. But the companys numerous critics in newspaper articles say it is poorly managed and was set up by military officers with no previous experience in major lumber operations.

At Itaipu, where much land clearing has taken place and the vegetation is not as thick as in the Amazon region, the main concern is for the future of the fish balance in the lake.

You have the difficulty of very quickly turning a vegetable eco-system into an aquatic eco-system, Branco said.

Then the second thing is converting a running-water system into one where the water is stopped. This latter implies a big change in the fauna - basically the fish life.

One man now working on just that problem is tropical fish expert Robert Gordon Dickson, the Brazilian son of an English immi^ant.

One of his aims is to control possible rapid reproduction of the voracious, flesh-eating piranha fish. The piranha thrives in still water and has infested at least one other big Brazilian hydro lake that of Sobradinho on the Sao Francisco River in Northeast Brazil.

At the start this will be no problem, he said. Test catches in the Parana River didnt show any piranha at all. But I expect that when the lake is formed they will come.

The idea is to control the piranha by promoting one fish which compete naturally for the same food sources and another which eats its e^, he said.

This will involve artificial breeding and introduction of fish which already live in the river, but which will be unable to reproduce in still lake water.

Two other types of river fish which would otherwise die out will be similarly bred and replenished to provide continued good fishing for local resident^ he said.

HALLOWEEN SALE

<> <>

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Records Not Understood

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -State officials say they cannot figure out the financial records of a Gaston County weatherization program that has been ordered temporarily closed.

Sam Feemster, interim director for Gaston Community Action which administers a $121,000 weatherization program, said all inventory has been locked up until a probe of records is completed.

The GCAs board of directors also agreed to contact the State Bureau of Investigation about looking into insulation materials reported stolen from the agencys warehouse. The SBI has not responded to the request.

Several questions surround the program, including the reported theft of materials, inaccurate records and possible misuse of materials, officials said.

Former director John McQuillan, who left the agency last month, told police that between 500 and 700 bags of insulation, worth up to $2,450, were stolen from a GCA warehouse sometime between April 1 and Aug. 27.

In another incident, Gastonia police identified men insulating a house as members of a crew using GCA equipment to blow insulation into a house that didnt qualify under the programs eligibility guidelines.

No charges were brought against them because no insulation was reported missing at the time the house was insulated.

Board president Spencer Deaton said a state investigator has made four trips to Gastonia and still is having problems understanding the weatherization records.

Exchange Club Officers Named

The Exchange Club of Greenville elected officers for the 1982-83 year at its October meeting. The following people were elected: Charles S. Forbes, president; Leonard Hignite, first vice president and James S. Wells, second vice president and secretary-treasurer.

The Exchange Gub meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant,

Thursday, the exchange Club and the Civitan Club will meet jointly at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Judge David J. Reid, senior jud<^ of the N.C. Superior Cuuiisjrd district. f,

l-TheD*lyR*flec*.GrnvUle.N.C.-Wedneid*y. October 27.1982 Jk I Ia A A ^Lt.-Gov. Green Disclaims Having A Torch Man^

WINDSOR. N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says a former farm manager was not his torch man.

There is no credence in that whatsoever that I know about." Green said Tuesday, after learning that a Clarkton man had testified in Bertie County Superior Court that Sandy White Jr. of Garkton burned buildings for the lieutenant governor.

"He never did any such thing for me. Green said.

Howard Franklin Watts said in a videotape played at a sentencing hearing for former state Rep. Ron Taylor and others Tuesday that White had burned several buildings in the past.

Hes known as a torch man for Jimmy Green, Watts told undercover agent Robert Drdak.

White also is charged but wont be sentenced this week. The

Deeds

Joe F. Atkinson al to Michael W. Garrett al 2.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. to David Merritt al 40.50 Thomas G. Bullock al to James T. Furstenberg al 32.00

Mattie Lou C. Smith to

James Cotten Smith NS

Mattie Lou C. Smith to James Cotten Smith NS Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. al to Quadrangle Internal Medicine PA NS Sam B. Underwood Jr-Comr alto The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. 1.00 Sam B. Underwood Jr-Comr al to the Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. 14.00 Augustus A. Adams al to LindellL. Hinson 23.50 Peoples Bk to Tar River Associates NS Edward Fontaine Colston al to Edward F. Colston al NS

Randy D. Doub Sub Tr to

state has given him immunity from prosecution in exchange for information about a warehouse fire and other crimes.

Agents with the State Bureau of Investigation said they would probe any involvment Green may have had in any burnings or in the FBIs Colcor investigation of corruption in southeastern North Carolina.

Were investigating any information or allegations that come to our attention as a result of the Colcor investigation, SBI Director Haywood Starling said Tuesday.

The tape showed a meeting between Watts and Drdak, who was known in Columbus County as Doc Ryan, an underworld figure. In the tape, Watts tells Drdak that White had a string of successes. In that same tape. Watts told

Drdak that Green was too powerful to be vulnerable.

The tape was played on the second day of a sentencing hearing for 'Taylor, who pleaded guilty Aug. 30 to two counts of conspiracy and unlawful burning of warehouses belonging to state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. The fire caused $1.2 million in damages.

Taylor, a business competitor with Harrington, had lost a patent-infringement suit to Harrington Manufacturing Co. and had been ordered to pay $350,000. Taylor faces a maximum of 40 years in prison for his part in the burnings.

Watts also is charged in the burning, along with Graham

Franklin Bridgers of Clarkton.

Greens name has surfaced before in the Colcor investiga-

MARIEM

HOUSE

for N.C.

Senator

Supports N.C. Democratic Party Platform

tor by: Jtcototon

Cimpatgn

First State Bk 3.00 Stuart Lane Hollis Lester L. Knox NS Lynndale Development Co. of Grvl. to Donnie E. Spain al 23.50

Bishop Henry Mercer to City of Grvl 11.00 Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Harold Allen VroomanNS W.E. Pruitt al to Stephen F. Horne II-TrNS W.E. Pruitt al to Stephen F. Horne II-TrNS Robert R. Ratcliffe III al to Robert R. Ratcliffe III NS Herman Stroughn Sr. to Herman Stroughn Jr. 10.00 Floyd J. Thomas al to Leo C. Sutton 2.00 Philip E. Carroll to Carroll & Associates Inc. NS Louise S. Saulter al Linwood D. Stocks al 15.00 Leslie H. Woodard David D. Woodard Jr. 1.00 Emily S. Boyce to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. 9.00 William W. Fore al to Judy O.Fore-Tral 33.00 William Griffin Garner to Dennis I. Harris Jr. al 24.50 Henry Gooden to Clarence Snuggs al 2.50 Claude Robert Hardee al to Robert Welding Contractors Inc. 50.00 William A. Hardee al to Claude Robert Hardee NS County of Pitt to Department of Transportation 34.00 Sandra T. Shanley al to JimtnyA. Hughes 21.50 Geneva H. Stokes al Douglas A. Brown al NS Geneva H. Stokes al Thomas H. Tice Jr. alNS Cecil Troy Wilson Dorothy Wilson Corbett 3.00 Leslie E. Evans Sr. al to Dept, of Transportation 34.00 Leslie E. Evans Sr. al to Dept, of Transportation NS Marie Benson Everett to Louis Franklin Everett Jr. NS

Riley Hines Jr. to James Dixon NS Vickie M. Jones to Johnny A.Jones NS Daniel Ray Owens to Sandra A. Owens NS Wayne M. Smith Sr. al to William G. Shelford al 3.50

tiori. While p(King as Doc Ryan, Drdak sent Green a $2,000 cashiers cli^k, which he called a political contribution.

But Green refused it because the check did not.bear the name of the contributor, as required by state law. Wlwn he learned that Doc Ryan actually was a federal agent. Green said Drdak had tried to entrap him. ^

Tapes played Tuesday showed that FBI agents knew at least two days in advance that Taylor was planning to bum Harringtons warehouses in Bertie County. An SBI agent m an internal investigation showed state agents were not given that information.

Bertie County Sheriff Ed Daniels said he was angry when he learned that the FBI knew in advance of the burnings.

Thats not ri^t. Its just not right. We could have had those warehouses staked out. The fire wouldnt have happened. Somebody cwild have been killed.

Chuck Richards, an FBI spokesman, said today that he could not comment on the case because it is still pending.

INC.

SPORTSWEARj

TV SETTER - Duchess, five years old and a resident of Fulton Street in Buffalo, N.Y., finds a discarded television set too much of a temptation to pass by. It s a mystery as to just

Volunteers......

(Continued from pagel) an award as a school volunteer.

In his remarks at the ceremony. Hunt cited volun-teerism as the key to unlocking the door of our nations future.

Hunt said although the winners are the cream of the crop of volunteers, they are also just the tip of the iceberg representing the vast amount of volunteerism which has helped to build this great state and continues to enrichit.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, gave the welcome address. Ann Stalls of Pitt County,* the 1981 Governors Volunteer Award recipient for disabled person volunteer, brou^it greetings to the audience on behalf of all volunteers.

Mrs. Hunt joined the governor in presenting awards at the ceremony held in the Martin County Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School.

what the pooch sees, but for sure, it is not a National Football League game. {AP Laserphoto)

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Our $100 minimum deposit fixed rate IRA offers you the tax advantages of IRAs and the highest rates of North State. If you are considering opening an IRA or adding to an existing IRA account, our 30-month fixed rate IRA can earn you more for retirement.

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If you want the hipest returns on your savings, switch to North State. We structure our interest rates to pay more than any other bank or savings institution in the state. And your deposits are insured to $100,000 for a safe,high return.

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111 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.-Telephone: 7S2-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C.-Telephone: 756-7993 123 GranviUe St., Windsor, N.C.-Telephone: 794-9103

'.N

NORtNSIATE

Agriculture Research Agency Will Be Modernized

ByJIMDRINKARD ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments top agri-cuiturai research official, eimceding that critics of his agency are at lea^ partly correct, is promising to mod-mize his operation to help iheet the increasing global need for food.

Terry B. Kinney, administrator of the Agriculture Departments Agricultural Research Service, said Tuesday that work already has begun to lay out research plans for meeting the most urgent Seeds of U.S. agribusiness.

The work of this agency Ijas been basic to the success f American agriculture for iecades, Kinney told a Wheat research conference in ^burban Maryland. We have every reason to assume mat the importance of the work ARS carries out will {increase, if anything, Because of the importance of American agricultural exports in the world parket.

Critics say the research igency, once a force in (baking U.S. agriculture a world leader, has stagnated. Some 77 percent of its scien-fists are 40 or older, and Officials devote more time to Budget infighting than to creative scientific thought, iiey charge. A recent joint ieport from the White House icience adviser and the

Rockefeller Foundation, recommended a thorough shakeupofARS.

While he did not detail his agencys re^xmse, Kinney said his revitalizatkm plan would not be simply a bureaucratic shuffle.

The strategic plan may call for some action that will cause perenal hardships for some people, he said. Its going to, on occasion, require scientists to relocate and change the direction of their careers. ... I am talking about a serious realignment of programs, talent and resources.

Some cwiference partici

pants noted that talk of increasing farm productivity sounds odd when U.S. grain bins are overflowing with surpluses and prices are dqjressed because of the

A Carnival At Bethel School

But USDA staff members pointed out one statistic: World population growth in the next four decades will require farmers to produce as much food as was produced in the past 12,000 years. And that increase will have to come as problems with soil erosion and water supply are growing.

The USDA research arm is part of a loose network of federal and state research stations spread across the country. USDA spends about $450 million a year for basic research throu^ ARS and

The Bethel Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization will sponsor a Halloween carnival Friday with the following events scheduled:

6-7 p.m., hot dogs, french fries, drinks and sweets will be for sale in the cafeteria.

7-9 p.m., booths will be open.

7:30-6:15 p.m., a movie will be shown in the library.

Tickets will be sold at the door of the primary building. All activities with the exception of bingo will require a ticket rather than money.

Epilepsy Meets Thursday

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilqtsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206 of Lenoir Community College, Kinston, with Greenville resident Scott Luce as a speaker.

Luce is EANC president. Also on the program will be Mary Niebur, field representative for EANC.

For more information, write Box 7121, Greenville, or call 752-3769 or 758-6467.

HERES LOOKING AT YOU - Of all the zoos in the wortd, you md iq> in mine. This Ural Chd ciqttlvates a pbotograirtier at the Nuremberg Zoo in West Germany. The

IBnsbruck Alpine Zoo gave two of the Ural

Owls to the Nuremberg Zoo, and though they are difficult to breed In csq>tivity, zoo offlcials intend to try. The owls could not be reached for commoit, but its felt they dont give a hootone way or the other. (AP Laserphoto)

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provides aootbor $140 million in block grants to help state-^nsored research at university extension stations.

Critics says that hiring ceilings and a leveling off of federal support have taxied to starve the department of young, nevdy trained scientists best equipped to pursue promising avenues like genetic engineering. The

agency also has turned away from hi^-risk, long-term basic research, which leads to better knowledge of plant and animal biology, in favor of short-term practical pursuits.

Congress and state legislatures also said to be part of the problem.

Political interests have been responsible for the

establishment and retention of a large number of field sites and major facilities, many not justifiaUe in terms of research need or efficient allocation of scarce resources, the White House report said as it recommended that ARS consider closing some of the sites.

Many of our critics control our resources, said

Kiniy, in a reference to congressional hearings (mi his agencys shortcomings. For me, as an administrator, or

for anyone working in ARS, to presume that we can i^re these comments is to dictate failure in the future.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October J7,1882

Wave Of'Me-Too' Contamination Across The US

By The Associated Press The makers of Excedrin ordered their capsules off store shelves in Colorado after one man was poisoned, and reports of product tampering ranging from fruit

to laxatives - spread across the nation in what a federal official called a wave of me-too crimes.

Consumers scrutinized containers of cold medicines

Youth Suicide

Signs Studied

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill training director says adults need to learn to look for signs of suicide among adolescents.

Gayle Dorman, who is directing Adolescent Suicide; Intervention and Prevention, a workshi^ in Raleigh this week for those who work with youths, says

Not Wanted

By Hospice

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -A nurse who helped set up many death with dignity programs in the United States has been asked to resign as executive director of the Hospice of Lancaster, officials say.

Longstanding administrative problems led the hospice board to request Joy Ufemas resignation, Dr. Paul Irion said Tuesday.

Irion said national work by Ms. Ufema, who has helped design dozens of hospice programs around the country, failed to leave her enough time for the Lan-casterhospice.

Ms*. Ufema, of Philadelphia, could not be reached for comment Tuesday evening; repeated calls to her home went unanswered.

Ms. Ufema was featured in a CBS-TV movie, A Matter of Life and Death, for her work with preparing terminally ill patients and their families for death.

Hospices provide counseling and care for dying patients to help them accept death and live their last days to the fullest. The concept, which has gained popularity since the early 1970s, steers away from treatments that merely prolong life at the cost of great suffering, although patients receive drugs to alleviate pain. The programs concentrate on cancer victims.

the signs of suicide among young people are there if people know how to spot them.

She said depression often related to suicide among adults - also contributes to suicide in young people. But adolescents thinking processes are different, meaning suicidal tendencies can be harder to recognize, she said.

Some teens are just beginning to make the transition from the concrete thinking of childhood to the abstract thinking of adulthood, ^e said. Its not until you begin to master abstract thinking that you can understand death and its finality.

Ms. Dorman said suicide is the product of several factors.

1 think suicide has to do with our culture, high expectations and uncertainty about values and the future, she said. There is a sense of hopelessness and helplessness that accompanies suicides. We dont understand why some teenagers can cope and others become selfdestructive.

Suicide has crossed social and economic borders and now can be found among affluent youth as well as lower-class teens, Ms. Dorman said. In the last 20 years, the suicide rate has almost tripled, she said.

Despite that, she said, adults should not overreact to the sharp increase in the suicide rate.

The concerns are justified. But we also need to remember that the number of youths who are attempting suicide is small, she said. We need to recognize those who need help, but we dont need to overreact in a way that frightens all teens.

and pain relievers for sig^ of foul play, and officials in three states warned Tuesday that any Halloween trick-or-treating should be done with caution.

In Chicago, where the scare began nearly a month ago with the deaths of seven people from cyanide-poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, police searched Tuesday for a woman who lied about her identity after turning in a bottle of tainted capsules.

Officials of Bristol-Myers Co., the maker of Excedrin, calle(l the mercuric chloride contamination of their product clearly criminal and on Tuesday ordered it withdrawn from store shelves in Colorado.

William Sinkovic, 30, of Aurora, who became ill after taking three Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules Monday, underwent surgery late Tuesday to remove the remaining mercuric chloride from his stomach. He was in critical but stable condition, said Loann Lawless of Aurora Community Hospital.

In Washin^on, Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. said it did not appear Bristol-Myers was responsible.

We are seeing a series of localized tamperings in the Denver area and other sec

tions of the United States, Hayes said in a statement. None has been found to be the result of problems or contamination at the manufacturers plants, so we must conclude at this time that we are seeing a wave of me-too crimes.

In Florida, a Juno Beach policeman was hospitalized Tuesday after he began vomiting within seconds of drinking orange juice from a carton, police said. Officer Harry Browning, 27, was resting comfortably in Palm Beach Gardens Community Hospital today.

He turned colors ri^t before my eyes, said police Chief Robert DiSavino. The juice had been bought at a convenience store.

The county medical examiners officer said the carton could have been injected with a product such as insecticide.

In Colorado, officials determined that another resident who became ill after taking Excedrin was not poisoned. Emily Jurick apparently just had the flu, said Dr. Barry Rumack of the Rocky Mountain Poiscm Control Center.

Also Tuesday, officials at Stanley Aviation Co. in Aurora discovered a bottle of mercuric chloride was missing from the companys plant, personnel manager

Driver Charged In Collision

Arrest Three

In Theft Probe

Greenville police early today arrested three men on charges of possession of stolen property charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three as James Miller Goode Jr., 34, of Route 1, Greenville; Lloyd Jordan, 34, of 320 W. 14th St., and Willie James Scott, 31, of Goldsboro.

Cannon said the three were taken into custody about 1:15 a.m. today at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut streets when an estimated $200 in assorted packaged meats allegedly taken from the A&P Supermarket were found in their possession.

Janice Johnson Wilson of Robersonville was charged by Greenville police with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 3:07 p.m. Monday collision at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets that resulted in an estimated $11,200 property damage.

Officers said the Wilson car collided with a truck driven by Laurie Ann Hills of Route 7, Greenville, causing an estimated $9,000 damage to the truck, $1,000 damage to the car, ai^ $200 damage to a fire hydrant.

THE HIGHER YOU GO A surprise snowfall in the North Carolina northwestern mountains left many areas with their first accumulation of the season. Amounts varied according to elevation as in the photo snow hadnt even accumulated on the ground by this home near Banner Elk, but the pasture above was already coated. The hi^er elevations such as Mt. Mitchell and Grandfather Mountain received as much as five inches. (APLaserphoto)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, highs in 70s except 60s in mountains lows in 40s exc^t 50s in southeast. Partly cloudy Saturday becoming fair again Sunday with highs in upper 60s both days with lows in 40s except 30s in mountains.

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Gordon Shaffer said. But the disappearance had no known link with the Sinkovic case, said Aurora police spokesman Mike Seilman. Mercuric chloride is used in fertilizers and insecticides.

The substance was found in 10 capsules turned in by Sinkovic.

In Floridas Highlands County, sheriffs officials advised area stores Tuesday to remove some fruit punch from their shelves after an Avon Park resident suffered minor mouth bums \k1ien she drank from a bottle of the beverage.

Possibly the bottle was contaminated after it left the store, Sgt. John King said. The bottle, its contents smelling of acetone, was being sent to a state lab for testing, he said.

Also in Florida, as many as 60 containers of powdered laxative were found to have been tampered with. No illnesses were reported, but authorities were checking store shelves for suspect containers.

Since the Chicago deaths, reports of contaminated eye drops, nasal sprays or mouthwash have been reported several states including California and Texas.

In Ephrata, Wash., store owners returned Dristan capsules to the shelves Tuesday after tests on a suspicious bottle which contained a scratched, misaligned c^sule - proved negative, police said.

In Cape Cod, Mass., pain-reliever bottles were taken from the shelves of one store and mixed nuts were taken from another after they appeared to have been tampered with.

In the pain-reliever bottle, one capsule appeared pinched, police said. The mixed-nuts jar, which had an unbroken plastic lid, contained a pill similar in color to a peanut, indicating it spent a lot of time in the peanut jar, Detective James Lino said.

Lino said a Falmouth, Mass., pharmacist identified the pill as a pain-reliever containing codeine. He said it was being tested by the state health department.

In Minneapolis, 14-year-oId Marlon Barrow drank from a

carton of milk containing sodium hydroxide, a caustic chemical used in industrial cleaners, but was not seriously injured, said Dr. Gary Fifleld of the Hennepin County Medical Center.

In Indiana, state police were investigating a r^rt of a needle found in a banana, and in Arkansas, Crawford County officials said they had received a report of needle in a pear and a nail in a snack cake.

Meanwhile Baylor University officials in Texas said Tuesday they were considering disciplinary action against a student and a former student who are marketing a kit to test for poison in over-the-counter pills and i^rays.

The officials said Baylor did not authorize promotion of the kit (m campus.

Health officials in three states issued warnings Tuesday about Halloween. In Massachusetts, where five towns have banned trick-or-treating, officials ur^ parents not to let children eat candy wrap-pedin home-made packages.

Arkansas officials urged parents to limit trick-or-treating to homes of friends and family, and in Ohio, the town of Conneaut canceled an annual trick-or-treating

event to have been bdd Saturday.

Residents of Grand Junction, Colo., where three tampering incidents have been reported in 2M weeks, are scared, really scared, said Thomas Moore, owner of a small drug store.

People are calling us about everything from water smelling like gasoline to canned pears that taste funny, said Dr. Kenneth Lampert, director of the

Mesa County Health Department.

In Carthage, Mo., a man was char^ with attempted murder for allegedly trying to poison a Jaspar County Jail inmate by injecting a candy bar with cyanide.

Gary D. Kiecker, 26, allegedly was afraid that the intended victim. Buddy J. Buzzard, 21, would implicate him in some thefts, Jaspar County Sheriff Leland Boatwri^t said Tuesday.

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> leguiefed itooemon o< Goti<o Biondiiotiei Gft*H 4 Co C.

C i'>6;McOcxaicliCoi|wialior

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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27,1982-13

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