All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Warmer today and tonight ffighs nlotlly 72 to M. Mild Monday, dtonco af acatterad howerf er HHmteAoweri, ah4y la iht wait portton.
86th Year NO. 103
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SMOATtO PBBflt VNtrtD PKXa tNISBMATllHUL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTiON
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1967
44 Pages Today
HOW to HNO . . . twm *Mnll*iiiMiS* In today's CbMtfM Adb
Price 15 Cent
To Ask Additional Funds
LBJ Authoiizes SST Construction
By RAYMOND LARR United Press International WASHNGTO (UPD-Pres-ident Joimson pot the United States into a biSion dollar race for the snperaoidc transport market Saturday by authorizing conrtmction of two prototypes 0 tiie 1,800 m.pJu 300-seet jd If everytidng goes as plamied, the prototypes win be airborne some time in 1970 and tiie first models will be ready feu* commercial use by 1974.
Johnson announced he has authorized the signing of contracts with the Boeing Co. and Genial .Electric to build two prototypes of the 200 seat jets. Boeing will be the ptim contractor for the airframes and GB will manufacture the en^nes,
Boeing president William M. AUm, in a stat^nent from Seattle, Wash., said the company has had 1,700 employes wofkhig on the iut>ject since it w(Hi the competition from Lockhelld Aircraft last December. He said 9,000 employes would be assigned to the projectr at the peak of protoi^
CODStrUCtiOD.
Doeings moveable wing design was picked by the ivermnent over tiie fixed, ielta wing plan of Lockheed. Total cost to the government, which W1 pick up 90 per eent of the costs, is estimated at $1.144 bli(Hi ovar the next four fiscal years.
The President saM hi woidd tsk Congress Monday for an
additional $196 million to finance tiie government share of the next phase of development.
He called the contract authorization a major step forward in the field of commercial aviatiiMi.'
Transportation Secretary Allan S. Boyd, vdio was at the White House for the announcement, said that the Brititii and Frmichin a combined government projectand the Soviet Union plan to have their own SSTs in commercial flight by 1971.
Boyd said the Concorde, the British-French version, would be aO per cent slower than the American plane and would seat a maximum of 141 persons. Statistics for the Soviet TU-144 are now known.
The Concorde is scheduled to make its first flight next February and the TU-144 may be in the air even sooner.
Jdmson warned that al* though the promise of the supersonic transport is great, the program still carries high technical and financial lisks.'* He said, however, that industrys willingness to share those risks was a clear sign of its confi.daice in the program.
If the project is successful, the govemmrat hopes to recover its investment with interest. The taiq;>ayers of this nation will benefit, Johnson said.
Johnson said tiie SST would make nextdocur neighbors out of South America and Africa
and bring Asia as close to tiie United States as Europe is today.
Boeing already has received orders for 113 SOT. U.S. airlines have ordered 55 and foreign carriers 58.
an
Local Woman Is HeMFoitlurder
A Greenville' woman is being held for the murder of her husband in a knife-wielding incident ho'e early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lula Odessa Coggins, 27 year old Negro of 1614B Pitt St. is being held without privilege (rf bond pending a complete investigation of the slaying of her husband, James 0. Coggins, 30.
Chief Henry Lawson said police received a call to the home of a neighbor at 1616 Pitt St. where the killing allegedly took place about 1:55 a.m. Saturday.
Sgt. John A. Briley, investigating officer, said Coggins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by a friend before police arrived at the scene. Coggins died riiortly after his arrival at! the hospital. |
Coronor E. W. Harvey con-| firmed Saturday that Cogg ins! died as the result of a stab wound in the heart. i
Good AAornfngl
It may be later than you think.
... Or is it earlier than you thinkf
It's all a matter of whether you set your clock up hour or back an hour.
Did you set your clock at all?
If you set your clock back, you're really late. If you didn't set your clock at all, you are just plain late. If you set your clock up . . . you're probably late anyway since you got an hour less sleep last night.
Are you confused?
To get the correct time, call Western Union. But, it won't ^ any good since Western Union is closed today ... for obvious reasons.
OhI For a reliable timepiece.
A rooster?
But, do roosters observe daylight savings time?
Hm-rrwn-m.
Well, they get up with the sun. The sun comes up earlier In the summer than in the winter. Daylight Savings Time gets us up earlier in the summer than in the winter.
MIG Base Is Hit For Second Time
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. united Press Intemattoiial
SAIGON (UPD-U.S. warplanes Saturday bombed the North Vietnamese MIG air base at Hoa Lac for the second time of the war and tangled with enemy interceptors, losing one Air Force F105'ThundercMcf in a dog fight with a MIG21, military spokesmen said Sunday.
hi other widespread action, U.S. forces killed at least 63 Communists, shot down a pair of MIG jets, ripi^ up five more anti-aircraft sites and sent a fresh battalion of Marines into action.
In the air war. Radio Hanoi claimed seven American planes were shot down over North Vietnam in fresh air raids Saturday. It said tiiree of the planes were shot down over the
Hanoi area.
The Nortii Vietnamese claim was made after U.S. spokesmen
summit late* Friday without firing a shot On Saturday,
they
in Saigon announced Americans through five fortified jets shot down two Communist MIG17S in dogfights during raids Friday on a key Nc^
Vietnamese rail yard 2 14 miles from the heart of Hanoi and a critical highway link north of the capital.
There was no report of any American air losses from U.S. authorities in Saigon.
In the troubled area just Vietnamese trocas south of the Demilitarized Zone shortly after U.S.
time.
Wonderful! Roosters do observe daylight savings
But, the roosters crowed hours ago and who with the chickenswhenever that Is.
swept cave
complettes from which the
Communists had laid down
withering streams of fire, and poked toough a thick triplecanopied underground fortress along the mountainside.
The Marines found the bodies (tf 15 Communist sol<^rs left behind in the pull-out An estimated 400 North
pulled out Afr Force
(DMZ) frontier, an estimated battalion of North Vietnamese troops abandoned their fortified positions on strategic Hill 861, just seven miles from Laos, after withstanding three sraight days of heavy Marine assaults.
The Marines moved up to the
SliiCkiits React To Rejection
gets up
Ahal
The milkman. Ask the milkman.
But, can you trust the milkman? Cows don't observe Daylight Savings Time.
So, If cows don't observe daylight savings time, the milkman may be late because the cows were on time. No, that's not It. The cows were late because the milkman was on time.
Wait. The milk was late because the cows were on time and the man was late because he was eariyi
For Pete's sake! You don't have the kind of time to figure out the right time when the right time is the kind of time you don't have.
Go back to bed.
V -UNDA EVANS
'ECU' Supporters Adopt A Woit-An4See AttHu^
In The News
GOVERNOR HANOS ... In effigy, that Is. Students at East Carolina College chose this method of oxpnming fhelr sharp disappoiiitmont at the faihire of Iho cot-loga to achiovo indapondant unhrarslty status. Tha Oovamor's offigy was hung across from the College Union near the chalk-in Friday afternoon. Lettering on Hie effigy's |acket says Dan Moora. Tha tis is Inscribad with tha slogans *Thnk Big,'* and **Mr. Big." (Rofloctor Staff Photo) _
BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE GETS NEW PREXY BELMONT, N. C. (AP) - The Very Rev. Jude Qeary, a graduate engineer who later became a priest, Saturday was named president and chief adminisfrative ofiicer of Belmont Abbey College.
Father Cleary will succeed the Ri Rev. Walter A. Coggin president since August 1964, who will become chancellor of the college.
PRESIDENT IS ELECTED SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - (freed F. GiUey of Charlotte was Saturday elected president of the North ciaro-lina fiuhistrial Devdopment Assodation at the dodi^( session of the organizations twoKiay meeting in Southern Pines.-
John B. Tarramore Jr. of Greouboro was named vice president, and David W. Alexander-of lillington was reelected secretary-treasurer.
SEN. NAMES NEW SECRETARY WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., announced Saturday the appointment of Wesley F. Hayden as his new press secretaiy. Hayden will succeed the late William B. Whitley who died of a heart attack April 10. The appointment is effective May 15.
Haydoi, 52, has been a correspondent here for news-papen and radio stations in North Ciffolina end ottmr Sootii-em states since 1969.
SEABCS IS ON FOR ROBBERS (CHARLOTTE (AP) A widespread search was under way Saturday for four nudked men who beat and robbed an elderly Charlotte couple of aboitt $3,000 in cash and jewelry late Friday night.
E. L. Sinkoe, 71, told officers the four mined white men were waiting for him and his wife when they returned to thrir home In a fashionable section about 11:30 p.m.
SECXM4D TRAWLER RQHMRTED LOST NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPl) A sectmd trawler was reported lost at sea Saturday a p cig>taied the fatbo* of the skipper ci anothm fishing vessel feared lost
t Nortfa
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor
Still smarting after Thursdays Senate rejection of East Carolina Colleges bid for independent university status, supporters the proposal have apparently adopted a wait-and-see philosoidiy.
T really dont know what the next move will be, Sen, Robert Morgan said Saturday. There is $ lot of speculation that the house dould go ahead and vote on ind^>endeiit university status and the measure could he reconsidered in the Senate. But titid wonid take two - tidrds vote and thats virtually impossible. Morgan said another avenue, a compromise which . would bring East Car<dln College under the unforella of the Cfonsoli dated Univwslty, would be surrender.
1 am opposed to coming under the Consolidated University of Norto Carolina and so is our (ECC) Board of Trustees,* Morgan declared. We would be surrendering to Governor Moore and Watts Hill Jr. and in my opinioB, it would set us (the college) back 25 or 30 years Ghairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, Morgan said the Senates 27-22 vote against the ECC bill has prdpitted repercussions within tiie ranks of North Carolinas Democratic Party.
The party is awfully upset* be explained. There was only one Senator (Sen. Jeff Allen (d
at sea Friday in the years worst
Attontie storm.
Montgomery) frtim west of Raleigh who voted with us. Moore got his Democratic majority in the East. The people in the East feel like they*ve been used.**
Morgan infficated be has been in contact with party stalwarts who have been sampling public opinion in the East since the S^te vote on the ECC biU. He said the party membms are concerned** about the effect of the bUls rejection on Democratic strength in Eastern North Cfrirolina.
Unless there are some major changes. It (the bills defeat) will strengthen the Republicans in Elastem North Carolina,** he advised. As strong a Democrat .as I am, I must say the only help we got in the Piedmont was from tim Repiddicant. The
(jovernor couldnt promise them anything and he couldnt take anything away from them.
The Senator from Harnett said ECC forces havent ^ven up on the prospects of b^ging up the bill again, however remote.
There ore still some possiM-Uties, he declared. We sit sack and evaluate it in cdd light after we have gotten over the doublecrosses.**
East Carolina College President Dr. Leo Jenkins indicated Saturday he would not speculate on any future moves on the ECU ix'oposal.
[hf Boaiafe^ makes tiiey win meet
sometime in May, he said.
Jenkins advised tiiat rinoe the Senates vote Thursday, be has deceived numerous letters, telegrams and telephone calls telling us not to abaa(km our course.
They have said our objectives are honorable and right and urged that we continue to pursue our goals,* the ECX <^ef administrator declared.
The East Carolina president said he attended an annual political gathering in Aberdeen yesterday, the Rockflrii Railroad annual meeting. In attendance were several hundred people, including some State political figures.
We received nothing but encouragement, without exception, from the people at the meeting,** Jenkins declared. They admire oiB* stand and the level at whidi we kept our cf^aign. They oicouraged us to continue to pursue oiir objectives.
planes sui^rting the Marines had pour bombs and napalm on the heights and left bald the crest of the hill.
Elsewhere in t he northern provinces, U.S. Marines rej^rt-ed killing 16 Commuists and capturing 55 suspects in a series of clasht in the area that is reportedly threatened by an estimated five North Vietnamese divisions.
The Marines also landed another battalion of troops in Operation Beaver Cagean assault by air and sea into one of the Viet Congs oldest ^d tougheri strongholds 23 miles outh of tile huge leatherneck bast at Da Nang.
Dr. Jenkins Addresses EC Students
East Carolina president Dr. Leo Jeni^ yesterday afternoon told his students they should not be discouraged about the narrow defeat of the separate university status biU in the Senate last week.
Jenkins made the remarks at intermtoskm of mi outdoor concert by The Association on the campus mall.
He was brought to the stage by a standing ovaticm on the part of more than 3,000 students who lolled on the grass for the concert Dont be discouraged because we are not going to com* promise, he told the students. Ihen to thunderous applause, We are going to win.
The college president said had received letters and telegrams from all over the state urging that the ECTJ f(*ces not give in. . .dont compromise. The west half of the mall in front of the lllnrary was virtually ovemm witii students on hand for tiie open air concert given by the popular rock *n roll group, Ihe Association.
Jodau'A faadinq
MRS. CHARLES PACE . . . came to Greenville from The Hague in a round-about way. Page 6.
UTILITIES COAAMISSIONERS . . . took their annual tour of existing faclfitles and new projects Wednesday. Page 16.
CASPER, BARBER AND GOALBY . , are ail tied for the lead in the Texas Open Golf Tournannent In San Antonio. Page 11.
Abby ...... fl
Business ........ 9-17
Building ...........20
Classified ...... 18-19
Crossword..........2
Editorials .......... 4
Entertainment 14
Fine Arts ........15
Opinions ...... 5
Sports ...... n-12-13Many Questions Need Objective Analysis After ECU Defeat
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH - WeU, it was a good fight. But who if anybody -r ready won? And what, and why?
TTiese questions in regard to East Cercana Colleges bid for independent university status require objective and ratieiial aaidysii, asida from emotional and partisan consi-dmatioof. They are deep and frir^eaching questions which ere foremost in the,minds of many of North Carolinas ed-ocatioiiil and political lead-a.
Now East Carolina has been hpodtod down in tts hid for aeifr# regional univer-* itty whieh would
have meant a new structural eoi^pt tal state - supported ^|ghar education at this time, ^jis ittw tiie tssua general
ly recognized as the most controversial, possibly the most important, with which this legislature would grapple. In itself, it is an interesting commentary on the present day legislative {H'o* cess in North Carolina and contains interesting pfi*allels with the past East Carolinas supporters lost the first round cm points, specifically a roll call vote of 27-22 in the State Senates long-awaited showdown the other day.
They were knocked down, but ttol out The vote was too close and the issue too fiercely fought for a legislative knockout R is not settled.
The Senate vote at five oclock last Thursday afternoon very likely ended tt as
a main event in the 1967 session but certainly the struggle isnt over.
A rematch on this issue sooner or later perhaps in 1989 and in next years already - budding potttical campaigns appears inevitable.
The Senates red-carpeted flodr debate served to reveal what the ECC conflict really concerns.
It concerns many tilings pure politics, powtf, distrust, partirnship, provtaida] jealousy, ambitions and aspirations to conservatism versus liberalism. AH play a part.
But opponents of the proposition won the first round with a simple argument tiiat the basic issue is bigger than any of these and more important than deriding <m such factors itfEait
the role of
Carolina Cri-
iege in the future. They ar-gimd it involves the future of state-supported hi^iar education in North Carolina and wbetfier tiiis It to be shaped wisely and earefuUy.
This argument, voiced calmly, dearly and logically by State Sen. Undsay Warren Jr. and earlier by Gov. Dan K. Moore, proved too persuasive to be overcome.
At DO point did opponents deny that East Carritaia aj^ pears destined to attain university status nor even that its independence as a regional university may be best for the Greenvifit campus and the state.
Uve to fight anotiier day, urged Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford in a floor speech suggesting that ECCCs supporters reject a compromise to bring
it into the Consolidated university system now. without waitinig, without further study reports.
Kemp stressed tiiat the **wbo]e principle ri opponents* arguments against taide-pendent status was not condemnation ri the idea but to waot for a lom range higbor educatimal sti^ to be completed.
If anythittg was settled ci-dusivety during the Senate debate it was rejection ri the last - mnate efiort to bring ECC into the consolidated univcritty lyitem.
Both states rejected this. The voice vote against the inrpriee proposal ottered by Sen. ThomNi J. White ri Kinston as a matter ri duty and cottscitice was overwbriming. Sen. Warren, himself aa Eaa-
terner and whhing devoutly to see this matter settled, confessed he was on the itorns of a dilemma but felt compelled to vote against Whites proposal.
Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby ri Cherokee said she felt the day has come when we must think of ourselves not as the East, the West or tiie Pted-moot but as a single state. But she frit it would be wrong to force something upon a diool udiidi does not want it
Senator White, while offering a possible way to resolve the issue, obviously realised it would be defeated but said he felt **the greatest thing we can do here to to avoid victory for one state, defeat for tiw other.* He said defeat ri
tiM see bUL - wUrii ha vri-
ed for in ttie final roll call would be a Iwllow victory* and warned of the political cooseouences.
I know the feelings ri the peopte ri Eastern NoTh Carolina,** hi said. He said ^e peopte in my senatorial district want me to vote for independent uriversity status,* but as chairman of the Advi-flory Budget Commtssiso and the ilqipropriatioos commtatea he frit to grant independfott states wcmld be to teiBMh tha atete tel a aaa ri fiscal un-oertaiiity without a chart without a compasa. At the same time. White iiterirrisd tee dear dhdaton.
In answer to a aaid,*TtetehteaMeim mm mm
rout.** u
Hi
Daily Rafactor, GraanviUa, N. C.-Sundiy, April 10, If^
-
" ?
Moore, Maddox And Conferring In South
,i, : , .; .' ' ' it/Ct' .-_ \ii ,. i5SSi5-ui.e"qgS^S?
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McNair
1.,
Carolina
CROSSWORD PZZIE
ca
GOVBtNORS Oov. Dan Moora of North Carolina (loft) and Gov. Ustor Maddox of Georgl* (right), at ffhoy mot at tho Columbia, S. C., airport Saturday on ar riving in soparato pianos for a conforenco with South Carw olina Oov. Robort McNair on Coastal Plains Rogbn dovolopmont plans in tho throo states. (AP Wirophoto)
CCH^UliffilA (AP) - Gov. Lester Maddox of (teorgia said Saturday *ibe Southeast . . . . is destined to become the economic and political lader of this entire country.^
The Georgians optimistic prediction came after he and (lovs. Dan Moore of Norte Carolina and Robert McNair of South Carolina conferred on proposals for a coastal plain? development program for tiut three states.
Moore praised tee program designed to cover 159 counties, and said, In tee tupA couple of years well be in the planning stage awl tjiai J hope well be
in the program.
McNair e:i^lained the program I similar to the Appalachia Development Program. He said between $800,000 and 1900,000 in federal aid has been set aside tor staff and planning purposes.
A Ckwstal Plains Economic Dcvclq)ment Commission will guide the program designed to boost industry, agriculture, education, tourism and other economic aspects of the area.
The 86 counties in Georgia, 28 in South (Molina and 45 in N(Hth Carolina are east of a di-agon^ line running from Co-lumbus to Augusta in Georgia,
Obituaries
JenUns
Mrs. Bessie Jwikins, 68, widow of William T. Jenkins, died in Newport News, Virgioja, Saturday morning at 7:45 after a long illness. The body will be brouidit to the Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-ton Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. L. H. Gamer, pastor of Greenwood Pentecostal Holiness Church of Hampton, Virginia and burial will be in the Jenkins iamUy cemetery near Bear-Grass.
Bfrs. Jenkins, a native oi Beaufort Chunty, spent most of her life in Besuifort County and had beai living in Newport News for about twenty years. She was a member of tee Greenwood Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Womens Bible Class. Her husband, William T. Jenkins, died in 1942.
Surviving are two dau^iters: Mrs. Lorraine Gurkins of Newport Sews, Va., and Mrs. Nancy Sauls of Hampton, Va.; two sons: Fred T. and Lem Jenkins, both of Newport News, Va.; a step son, Andrew Jenkins of Beaufort County; eight grahddldren; 5 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins of Beaufort County; and two brotiiers: John Warren of Washington and Albert Warren of Greenville.
Mrs. Christine Bryan Taylor ol the home; one daughter, Frankie Lynn Taylor of the home; one son, Michael Bryan Taylor of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Taylio* Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville; one sistor, Mrs. Dwothy Taylor Hinson of Rt. 1, Snow HUl; four brothers, James R. Taylor Jr. of Newport News, Va., Leon P. Taylor of Ayden, F. Vance Taylor of Stantonsburg imd Coy R. Taylor of Ft Knox, Ky.
Ointoa
GRIMESLAND Funeral services for Ifrs. Marie CUnton of Rt 1, Grimesland, vteo died Tuesday at Pitt Mem(ial H(-pital in Greivillc, will be con-duted Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Survirtng are her husband, William (^ton of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Nora Cope of Cambridge, Md.; one son, Rev. Charles Davis of Ridgely, Md.; and two grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.
through Saluda to Chesterfield in South Carolina and ^ from Rockingham through Sanford to Warremon in North Carolbia.
Governors aides named to draft initial organization plans were Robert L. Alexander for South Carolina, (River Welch for
Georgia and Wayne Corpening for North Carolina.
President Johnson must appoint a coordinator of tee pro-grau before final plans can be te-afted. McNair said plans call for making full use of federal funds already available.
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37. Rmume
38. Gttiltkss 4. Not many
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43. Fbver duster
45. Fr. aunt
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Is
The newly - <^ned CJhristian Science Reading Room at 313 Evans Street will observe open house today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
According to Miss Elizabeth Hyman and Mrs. Sue Bowden, the reading room is a facility designed as Christian Sciences open door** to the community.
We want to welcome the people of Greenville to our reading room to read, meditate and find spiritual refreshment, said Mrs. Bowden.
The facility is opeai from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Monday through Saturday. Members of tee Greenvle Christian Science church are present throughout the period of operation.
The reading room features a sales room, idth Bibles and va-
Public
rious Christian Science reading materials on sale. Die larger readi!^ room,, acci^ding to Miss Hyman, contains a lendinsi IL teary composed of BiUes and the works of Mrs. htery Baker Eddy, founds of the Christian Scieiwe faith.
The reading area also contains general rellgibus reference books as well as ^nd volumes of the Christian Science Journal, a monty publ^atfon, and the Christian Science Sentinel, a weekly. Alio In the readkig room are current copies (rf the Christian fteience Monitor,'^ the faiths daily newspaper.
Our church has been planning this reading room for a long time, said Miss Hymit. We formerly had a reading room at our church.
Recreation
Schedule
7:30 p. m. Teen A^ CTub
Saturday, May 6te
9:00 a. m. Gym Open 1:00 p. m. Gym Open 7:30 p. m. Gym Open
Two Injured In Mishaps Friday
Two pers<ms were injured and some $3,150 in damages resulted in four accidents investi-gat(Ml by Greenville Police Friday afternoon.
Injured were Heber F. Worthington, 16, of Greenville, and Ray Moore, 18, of Rt. 2, Fann-vilte. Moore was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Worth-ngton when it collided with another auto driven by Harold Vines, 18, of Greem^e on Memorial Drive Friday afternoon.
Vines, who was charged with failure to see intended move-moit, allegedly turned off Me-moriail Drive onto U.S. 264 Bypass in front < the Worthington luto. Damages were set at $1,-200 to Worthingtons auto and 850 to tee Vines car.
B^mdette K. Fuller, 49, of GreenviUe, was charged with allure to see safe movem e n t Friday afternoon when an auto she was driving apparently pulled in front of a car driven by Walter C. Butler, 31, of Green-
Nobles
SAN JOSE, CALIF. - S. T. (Bose) Nobles, a native of Pitt County, died here early Friday morning.
He was the son of the late D. N. Nobles Sr. and Lula Tyson Nobles of the Stokes Community.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ann Nelson Nobles of the home; one son, & T. Nobles Jr. of San Jose; two daughters, Carolyn and Sue, bote of San Jose; four sisters, Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Pearl Roberson of Stokes, Mrs. L. T. Hall of Sebring, Fla. and Mrs. MUmie HantegtoD of Rmitfaton, Mo.
Funeral arrangements are in-complMe.
Gray
Mrs. Lula Coleman Gray of 1309 B CTark Street, wife of tee late Frank Gray, died Friday aftmoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p,m. at Mt. Calvary Free WiH Baptist Cliurch wite the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lula B. Evans of the home, Mrs. Polly G. Gray of Baltinx>re, Md., and Mrs. Ven na Payton of Greenville, N C.; four sons, James Gray of Win-trville, N.C., Mitchdl Gray o' Greenville, N.C., Manuel Gray of Baltimore, Md., and John Gray of Philadelphia, Pa.; six grandchildren and twenty greatgrandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the services.
FARMVIUE - Frank Earl feytar, II, of Rt 2, Farmville, ed at his iMme early Satur-dbty "wwteg-Funend ecrvieis will be con-teicfeed Uoam at 2:80 p.m. at ^ CbmSi Stetet Chml of the FanHwiUi Figial Home by HMf, C. & coom. Btulal wiU hi k Hdlyirood CeuBtery In
FiitevlOt.
A fiWeng resident of the Fansv^ Ckmimtiiilty, Mr. Tay-kr WM a farmer, lo le aurtlvid by Ms le,
Community
Announcement*
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will mee Monday at 8 p.m. at the bouse of Mrs. UUie Blills in Grimesland.
The (Community Gospel CSio-ms of Greenville will have special called meeting Monday at 7:10 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Chicod School Menu
Monday: Hot dogs with chili-mustard-onions, navy beans, cheese slice, orange juice, chocolate cake, milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti in meat sauce, com, orange half, school [}aked rolls, cookie, milk. Wednesday: Beef stew with wtatoes, candied yams, green leans, congealed fruit salad, school baked rolls, milk.
Thursday: Hamburger in bun, green peas, rice, slic^ tomato, cocoanut puckling, milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, carrot sticks, coleslaw, buttered potatoes, crispy com bread, milk.
ville. Damages were set at $200 to each vehicle. No kjuries were reported.
Rute^oome Mintz, 63, of Aurora, was also charged with failure to see safe movemmt iolloTrtng 8 rear-end collision of her auto with one driven by Charles B. Tillman Jr., 19, of Belhaven. The 4:00 pjn. accident resulted in no injuries' and damages were estimated at $50 and $150, respectively.
No charges were jdaced in a fourth miteap on Fifth St. Friday at 5:00 p.m. when a parked automobile was sideswiped. Robot Earl Nldiols, 25, of Greenville, told officers he had parked his cm* and had opened the door when a vehicle driven by George A, Gurganus, 58, of Greenville, struck tee door.
Gurganus told police he was too close to stq) when tee door was opoied and teat he could not swerve to avoid tee collision because of oncoming traffic. Neitiier man was injured and damages were set at $150 to the Gurganus vehicle and $350 to the Nichols car.
Farmville Man Injured Friday
FARMVILLE A Farmville resident was injured in a two-car collision on South Main Street at 10:52 Friday night.
Minnie Jones of 402 W. Moore St. was injured when the car in which she was a passenger was struck by a car driven by Nathan EUis of 506 Barrett St.
Eddie Jones, also of 402 W. Moore St, was tec driver of the other auto.
Ellis was diarged with following too cbsely.
Monday, May 1st 10:00 a. m. Service League 1:30 p. m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p. m. Gym Open 7:30 p. m. Beginner BaB-room Dancing 8:30 p. m. Advanced Ballroom Dancing
Tuesday, May 2nd 9:00 a. m. Antique Wall Plaques & Decoupage 2:00 p. m. Gym Open 7:30 p. m. >- Antique Wall Plaques & Decoupage 7:30 p. m. Mens Basketball Wednesday, May 3rd 3:15 p. m. Girls Knitting 3:30 p. m. Gym Open 8:00 p. m. Square Dancing nmrsday. May 4tii 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p. m. Gym Open 7:30 p. m. Gym - Mens Basketball
Friday, May Stfa 1:30 p. m. Ladiei Exercise 3:30 p. m. Gym - 5tfa & Itii Grade Boys 7:30 p. UL Mens Volleyball 8:00 p. m. Teen Age Club Entertainers*
Saturday, May Ite 9:00 a. m, Gym Open 1:00 p. m. -- Gym 0^
S. GREEN. REC. SCHEDULE Monday, May 1st
9:30 a. m. Playschool 1:00 p. m. Gym - Men 4:00 p. m. Gym - Boys 7:30 p. m. Gym - Men Tuesday, May 2nd 1:00 p. m- Gym - Men 4:00 p. m. Gym - Boys 4:80 p. nt Talent Qub Wednesday, May 3rd 9:30 a. m. Playschool 1:00 p. m. Gym - Men 4:00 p. m. Gym - Boys 7:30 p. m. Gym - Men 8:00 p. m. Athletic Gub Thursday, May 4tii 9:80 a. m. Playschool 1:00 p. m. Gym - Men 4:00 p. m. Gym - Boys 4:30 p. m. Talent Gub Friday, May 5te 1:00 p. m. Gym - Men 4:00 p. m. Gym - Boys 7:30 p. m. Gym
Come 1 And Browse Through Our Complete Hallmark Cards For All Occastons.
CJ.'s
WORLD OF ICE CREAM
PTTT PLA2A SHOPPING CENTUL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 19 PJL
P.TJt MEET The C. M. Eppes P. T. A. will meet on Monday, May 1, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. in the Eppes gym. This will be our last meeting for this school year. The officers for the 1967-68 school year wiR be elected and installed.
We request your presence.
I am D. D. Garrett, a candidate for the City Council subject to the election on Tuesday, May the second.
I am taking this opportnni^ te aak yon to vote for me to represait you personally on the goveming board of the ctty of GreoiviUe.
IP I AM EllCTID I SHALL WORK TOWARD THE FOUOWINO GOALS:
The oottthminf growth of East Carolina College
The fnrtherance of hiter-radal commnal-cation
Better Jeh opportonltles for the oppresoed
Better low-rent housing for the poverty stricken
A compMely paved street system
A flrst-clnss eduoitional system for aO GreMiville children
Bos service for Greenville and the ctty schools
An expanded crime-preveotion program
An earkhed recreatloMi program
A beantifled Demeastratien Ctty
I srUl appreciate your soiuiert and your volt on Tuesday, May Z.
OflUG STOSgS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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To VWt Eckerds New Flower Departments. Hsrs You WlD Flsi The Msrt Bmndilhl
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N.C Editors Speak On ECU Defeat
Here is editorial commoit <mi the defeat of fiie East Carolina University bill 1^ the Senate last week:
The Winston^em Journal said, The peq>le of Eastern Nortti Carolina are hihiting a new energy these days. They have many aspirationa. It is well they should. All North Carolinians ^ould endorse their ambiti(m to improve themselves ' and enrich their region.
^ There must be some accom-,modation of the formwly deprived regions of the state, and it must be dcme within a rational and sound framework.
-For we may rest assured , that if the rest of the state sim-^ ply says, No, to the East, ra*
I ther than fmding a better way, f the issue will come'back again r and again. Hiere has to be an-. other way a way that will not' p destroy even as it seeks to build.
The Charlo^ Observer^ com-. mented, The 27 to 22 North
Carolina' Senate vote that de-. ni^ independent university sta-
tus to East Carolina College was ! in the short-term and long-term
interests of state - si^ported ITiij^ education. ^ ^
University status for East _ Carolina, within the Consolidat- ed structure or outside,it, was ^not necessarily foredoied for-" ever by the vote. Slie and func-;,'tion of tiie Consolidated'Univer- sity system in the future may well change the minds of legislators now opposed to separate , university status for East Carolina.
But for the moment, tiie vole preserves a university system that has worked well. It also staves off an outbreak of bids for similar status for other senior institutions.
Given current conditions, including the long - range study, the Senate took the right stand. The Eastern Nortii Carolina sectional effort was understandable, but it was misplaced in time and circumstance.
The Raleigh News and Observer said, The articulate . leadership which . sought to achieve these goals through un-iv^ity independence ou^ not to desert the cause whidi still needs to be asserted. The school at-Greenville is only beginning to be heard from if those most loyal to it remain vigorous in support of its potential for academic excellence and potdic service. Those members of the State Senate who thoufi^ it im-wise to approve independent university status tot EOC owe the most careful attention to the sdiooTs potential and to ttae unmet financial needs whldi inhibit the greidcr contrlbutiQtt it lean make to higher education ' for all of North Carolina.
The Greensbm0 Daily News commented, The Senate v o t e may not be the end of the matter, but we must hjp it is. b ^ any case the publics post mof^ : tem on Thursdays vote must be accurate. A distinctimi must ^ be made between fact and fan-^ cy between what the vote m^mt and what self interested debaters said it meant Otherwise, the East Carolina Col-
- lege Ud wiU prove to be a dress-rdiearsal for endless, bit-
^ter, tiresome and protracted " challenges to sound planning and orderly procedure in Nortii
- Carolina higher education.
Ss
TUDII in Hie RIPTURI
Z ... te hoty icrliiterei ..
....... alile te fbet
2 Hm times Is tiw telj sofl-Z hues the tenn Christtaa It ased; I three times the term denetet aa * h^ttvldaaL Hie gtvtag of tide nsme hy whkh Jefaandi waold 1 ideattfy Ms esle Is aa sat- itaadlas example ef prophecy ^ aad Its faVIBiiieat (isahdh tt:>) Whea the goopel ef ChiM had beea preached to Jews aad G Ulet, **the disdples were eaOed ^ ChrisiiaBa first Is Aiilseh.** z (Acts U:h) ,IanBdi as this ' wune honors ttw Savlar whsse name Is iMToaeaaeed eadi ttam the weartr fii Ideatlfied. afl Who suffer as a Christlaa win he aa-' ashjoned,*^ aad wfll gIsrKy Ooi ia flris aame. < (I Peter 4tlf) Preaeheia Bte Paal 9oak werte ef tndh aad aohefaess te eai teat each persm he a (M-tin. (cL Acts 2l:2e-2i) Bfereever. preachee like Peter Meatlty Chrldlaiis wite the boase ef Oed, (chartte-I Timotey IslD e them teat ebay tea gaspel sf God. aad wtte tee rlghfeias who cefamit teeir Mali aaie htei la weD dolBf.
, ft BSm Ooarsa OffOrad ; 9 QaiaMiaa aad OsanMate
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:90 am.9 pm
TUESDAY, WEDNBDAY SATURDAY 9:30 am-6 pm
Tba Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.SonHsy# April I9CT J
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Sunday#-April 30# 1^67
Ripples From ECU Vote To Spread
The 27-22 vote by which East Carolina College was denied university status by the Senate will have repercussions in North Carolina* aifidrs for years to come, reaching far beyond the field of higher education where the ECU proposal originated.
In order to understand the political aspects which entered the struggle over East Carolinas bid for university status, one must understand that the proposal in itself was an affront to the political power structure of the state which has had the University at Chapel Hill as its bastion for many years. East Carolinas bid for independent status, apart from any consideration in the field of education, was seen as a threat to the power structure and the small clique which controls it.
The power structure determined to stamp out the threat from the East.
As a part of the establishment, Gov. Moore moved long months ago to put the full power of the states highest office behind the effort to thwart East Carolina. That he was successful is now a matter of record. In a close division such as that in the Senate in recent days, the great store of appointments, favors and other political plums which rest in the governors office are always valuable weapons. Gov. Moore used them to the fullest in the move to block East Carolina.
It will be interesting in the remaining months of Gov. Moores adminis&ation to see what appointments and other plums fall to those who joined in the fight against East Carolina University.
From the standpoint of politics, it is also significant to note the geographic anatomy of the vote by which East Carolinas bid for university status was defeated* Only one Democratic Senator from the area west of Raleigh voted in support of the East Carolina proposal. The entire remainder of the Democratic Senate delegation outside the Coastal Plain voted as a bloc against a university in the East.
If the Democratic East had Western and Pied
mont allies in the Senate, they were, with that one exception, among the Republicans. Of tiie seven Republicans in Ihe Senate, five voted in favor of independent university status for East Carolina.
Even in the East, the Democratic ranks of the Senate were not solid. Sen. Lindsay Warren of Goldsboro, long a member of the establishment, led the fight in behalf of the Board of Higher Education against East Carolinas bid for university status. Sen. Tom White of Kinston tried to force ECC into the consolidated system with a surprise amendment, and spoke on the floor against independent status for ECC. After sufficient votes had been cast to defeat the ECU measure. Sen. White cast his vote in favor of it, saying he was voting with my people in favor of the measure he had denounced.
Whether the power structure of the state may have dug even deeper and come closer home to East Carolina is a matter of conjecture. While boards and commissions of all kinds, and even the Pitt County Republican organization endorsed ECCs bid for independent university status, an official endorsement by the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee was conspicuous by its absence.
Only time will tell how this phase of the struggle for university status for East Carolina College will change the complexion of politics or higher education in North Carolina.
The inevitable conclusion is that a change is taking place hi both, not necessarily as a cause of or a result of the ECU issue. More accurately, perhaps, the East Carolina University issue is a part of a great change which is taking place in North Carolina. Those who seek to turn back the clock in higher education and in politics in North Carolina will find themselves swimming against the tide.
Those who demand the status quo win battles through their established power, but they ultimately lose the wars.
Sees A Duty In Municipal Elections
Sharing Burden
By STACIE SIMS
Reflector Rakish Burean
RALEIGH ^ An inequity in the States method of supporting higher education is pointed up in a Idll introduced recently by Rep. Clyde Auman of Moore County.
The bill provides that the State give financial support for plant operaUofur to community colleges, technical institutes and industrial education centers.
Auman ezi^ained that community colleges are constructed and equipped with county, state and federal funds. If constructed and equipped in part from State funds, why not supported?
Since a large number of students who attend comnmnity colleges cross county lines to attend, Auman maintain that it is unfair for the cooQty M which the sdiool is locitod to pay all operating expenses of the school.
*T feel it is as much the States duty to support these community colleges, as it is Its duty to sui^x^ the University of North Carolina,** be said, pointing out the unfairness that would exist If Wake County and Orange County were expected to financially maintain their university campuses because the schools were located in these counties.
*Can the State shift financial responsibility to a county for the educatton of residents <rf anoflier county? Au-man asks.
One answer to the financial problem would be to have the county from which a student comes pay a certain amount per student toward the students education in another county.
Another would be for these small community colleges to turn away students from out of county, creating a demand to establish many other institutions, which would not be economical or wise since education authorities reccnmnend a minimum ct 600 students for maximum educational benefits and economical operation.
The best answer to the problem, Auman says, is to have the State give aid to community colleges based on tiie number of outK>f-couiity students eadi one enrolls.
The funds would be easily administer^ The several institutions would certify to tiie Department of Community Colleges at the be^nning of each term the mimber of out-of-connty students in attendance.
This number would become tiie basis for monthly allocation of funds.
Auman feels that an equi-taMe State apinopriation per student would be $50.
This would mean a total State iqipropriation of $1,212, 500 for the 1967-60 biennium, since it is estimated that of the 60,800 students enrolling in college, technical and trade courses in the next two years, 20-250 would cross county lines to do 80.
Are Almost At Hand
Quiet as the local political scene may have seemed in recent weeks, Greenville has a municipal election Tuesday in which it -will choose governing officials for the next two years.
To be elected in Tuesdajr* ballotting are a mayor anti four councilraen. Although Mayor S. Eugene 'West is the only announced candidate for the mayors office, there apparently is a write-in campaign underway for that office in behalf of local attorney Frank M. Wooten. Mr. Wooten said Thursday he is not a candidate for the office, and although he has seen the cards being distributed in his behalf, he is not actively seeking the office.
In the contest for the four seats on the city council, incumbent councilmen John Howard and Percy Cox are seeking re-election in a field of seven otiier candidates. Other candidates for the four council seats are John M. Wharton, Johnnie F. Edwards, D.D. Garrett, Dr. Frank Fuller, Henry H. Flake, James W. Lee and John C. Atkeson Jr.
Recorders Court Judge Charles Whedbee and Solicitor Eli Bloom are running unopposed for re-election to their respective posts.
Winners in Tuesdays election will hold the top positions in the citys government for the next two years. Upon their decisions will rest the course municipal government in Greenville will follow.
Although there appears on the surface little interest in the forthcoming election, voters should turn out in large numbers to cast their ballots. Greenvilles officials should be elected by a large representation of local citizens going to the polls . . . not by Just a handful of voters.
Cant Pin Down George Wallace
But, Eseabtioii Means Going HP! We Just Hive More Stuff Coming DOWWT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Why Did Casey Frown ?
Casey, Tve learned, doesnt like those hme flavored soft drinks.
Casey, if you dont know, is a reddikh Irish Setter, belonging to Ruth Gwynn, who writes womens features for The Daily Reflector.
He weighs 85 pounds, but is still just a growing boy, according to Rufli.
She brought him to the of
fice the other day. Casey likes soft drinks, I was faifor-med. So I poured in a cup some of the lime drink 1 was holding.
Caseys eyes lit up. He sniffed the drink and eagerly poked his huge tongue into the cup. One lap was enough. First time Ive evar seen a dog frown.
Not only does Casey have
no taste for lime flavored drinks, Tm not so sure he likes your columnist, after that.
Waitress have their ways of abbreviatii^ the customers orders, you know. Most everyone is aware of what a BLT is a bacon, kttuoe, tomato sandwich.
Other
?ress
Editors
Under
Saying
Attack
The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHDGTON (AP)Trying to pin down Alabamas former governor, George C. Wallace, at this point in his political career is like trying to squeeze ice cream.
Earlier this week he indicated he might run for president in 1968, but he wouldnt say 80. Thursday at Pittsburgh he told newsmen since I am running for president and then backtra^ed, saying the newsmen had him mixed up.
If he did run, he certainly couldnt win. But if he took enough votes away from Democratic and Republican race after tiie Rq^licans got a majority, the election would have to be thrown into the House of R^resentatives.
Last Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press* be was asked if this tiireat to run for president waa just to Wack-roail one of the parties into accepting your view? Wallace haips on the need for conservative candidates and party platforms.
Wallace denied any thought of blackmafl but earlier this year announced that if the two national parties dont swing around and fly right in 196B he would be preaching the conservative cause from coast to coast
When be ran in 1964that is, before he dropped out of the racehe said his purpose was to conservatize the two tilg parties and, if be could keep either from whining, he would gain a pro - Southern bargaining position.
Wallace witlidrew from that what the states want to do nominated Sen. Barry Gold-water. This might have been interpreted as meaning Gold-
water was conservative enou^ to suit Wallace. But he didnt endorse Goldwater.
And something else might have influenced him to poll out: A number of his supporters began to desert him for Goldwater, thus facing him with the possibility of a Wallace - Goldwater qiltt that m^t leave the Democrats with a majority.
But, auywiqr, he quit after saying he woiddnt ijaoL
The ftomer govenwr, 47 and a segregationist, says 1 am not against the policy of non-discrimiiiation, eiqdaintog he would not advocate segregation in any state. But he thinks Alabamas public schools should be aegregated.
When asked if he became president whether be would advocate repeal of the civil ri^ts laws now on the books, Wallace said he would advocate modificattoiis and in the next breath said he would advocate soqie repeals.
He compaUns rqieatedly of federal interference with candidates so that ndtber with their domestic institutions. i
So, since practically all of Alabamas school superintendents were trying to meet fedr eral, requirement to desegregate', he was asked why his wife, Lurletn Wallace, Alabamas i^esent governor, is telling them not to.
He was asked a further question: Didnt this mean he was using the very kind of force he doesnt want the federal government to use: Wallace went into a long, spiral-ing amwer which seemed to say the local subdivisions of a state should not be compared with the states and the federal govemmeol
(Washington Dally News)
Whether we agree with certain national leaders or not is not the important consideration in what we are trying to say here.
Indeed, many people in all walks of life disagree with what President Johnson or Vice President Humphrey say so often. But when Mr. Humphrey points out that the image of America as created abroad today is an ugly and unfadunate one, then we ought to take a look at what that picture is.
We are told that foreign countries today get American newscasts presented in terms of slaughter in Vietnam, riots in our streets, demonstrations, in colleges, tearing up of draft cards, prevalence of gangsterism, immorality in public office, teenaged morality, divorces, and many other ugly aspects of American life.
We who live in America know that such presentations do not represent the true American way of life. We realize fidl well tiiat the ugly side of American life is told because frankly the feeling potists that ugliness has more news value than beauty.
It should not be so, but the average American reads more avidly a murder case than he does a sermon of the Ten
Commandments.
The Press so often neglects to tell of American greatness while devoting its words to American sniidhiess.
In a nation which enjoys freedom of the Press, we realize that such a freedom can stand, to discolor the i: eal be used among otiier peoples who cannot possibly understand, to discolor tte r c a 1 American picture.
What can be done about the situation? The only immediate answer we see in sight is in the area of Press responsibility. The American Press, newspapers, television, radio, magazines, and other sources, ought to take Inventory now and realize that we are tdling our story as foUy as we know how, but in telling it, we are also not taking into account the repercussions.
Perhaps the American Press ought to undertake a serious effort to tdl the full story while at the same time trying to tell of American greatness, too. If one conquers the whole world and loses his own soul in the effort, has he not lost more than he has gained?
It is time for inventory. It is maybe a critical issue. The American image must be improved. The Press does have the first responsibility.
ALVIH
TAYLOB
Thus I was surprised when a local restaurant short order cook bellowed, Whats a LCS!
Thats TWO cheese sandwiches, the waitress shot badt.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnsons third grade class from Wahl-Coates visited The Daily Reflector recently. Afterward, we received a whole stack of thank you notes.
Mary Ruth Wilson wrote: I had a real great time. Some (rf the stuff was weird. And the newspaper machine was gross.
Latry Garris said: Dear fiends of the Daily Reflector. Ann Vfillians drew a dog on her letter and pointed out it was hers. He would like tO come in and team aboid newspapers, she said. I told him that I got my name in the newspaper and that Pm a movie star. He started howling and crying because he wanted to be in the newspaper too.
So, ok, Aim, your dog has made the newsptpa*, too.
Charlie Brown applied for a job. I wish I could work at (Gontinaed On Page i)
British
Need A Change
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK London Behind the mini-shirted facade of swinging England continued economic stagnation casts a dark cloud over ttds great nations future much to the concern of its more thou^tful political leaders.
The lack of economic growth, forecast far into the future, <mly adds to the lack of self - confidence widespread in British leadership today. Having v7 nearly completed the traumatic chmre of casting off the burdens of empire, Britain seems unsure of its ability to compete in the international business world.
This low - keyed crisis is scarcely visible to the casual spzingtime visitor to England. Whether it be signs a new vitality or evidence of decay. London today leads the world in the theater, arts, and fashion. On a more prosaic plane, the standard of living for the masses here never has been higher. life is easy and pleasant
But this does not obscure the fact that Britain has trailed the continent and mudi of the world in economic growth rate Ut best, expected to be an anemic 2 percent this year). The brain drain of sdent* ists etnlgrttiwg Is dironic. The attttnde is summed up by one univwslty professor, who told us: If I were an ambitious man, Fd leave this country on tiie next plane.
There is no genm*al agreement why Britato lacks the dynamic eccnomic growth found on the continent But talks with scores of political and business leaders indicate tiiat 20 years of a welfare state society superimposed on a Victorian class structure may be to blame. And when the cause of a problem is In. the roots of a society, the cure is not easy to discover.
Ctertahily, Prime Mini s t e r Harold Wilsons Labor govern* ment is proceedng in a differ-mit direction. R is quietly promoting a program of corporate steaihUnlng and facelifting un-<ter the direction of mUlionaire financier Harold Leever, for 20 years a Labor party back -bencher in ParUament and now an Und* Secretary in the Department of Economics.
Leevers efforts have the support of busiiiess, but even those husinessniai workhig intimately with him feel the gov-emm^it is not getting to the heart of the problem: a lack of incentive for busiiMSs management in the welfare state. No matter how hi^ ids salvy may be, a salaried executive can keep 7,-000 pounds ($19,600) at the very most Nowhere else in the world is income taxed at so steeply graduated a rate 98 per cent for all income over $14,000.
Recognizing tite damper this puts on managerial initiative, some sophisticated fldnkers in (he Lalxn* party realize that tax rdief in flie upper brackets is needed. Yet, if 12 years of Conservative party government brought no reUfe, it cannot be expected from Labor. Pm against it, one key party leader told us. Pm still a Sodalist and Ibis is stffl a Socialist party.
Moreover, accompanying the welffiw state is a penditeit class sfructore tiiat views commerce as something not for genttem^. England remains a country where the sons of mill owners desert their factories and take up (Coottnied On Page i)
Self-Service Crownina Overseas
By ELMER ROESSNER During the troubles in Athens, some owners of small shops closed the steel diutters in front of their stores. But the self - service stores stayed open.
Hie first self - service store was opened in 1960. Today there are 11. In a few more years there may be a hundred in Greece.
Except for a little more ^elf space for escargots and sauerkraut and a little less for homir^ and maple syrup, it is getting harder to tell the difference between European self - service stores and the American supermarkets.
There may be places in Europe where they dont like Americans, but there are fewer spots where they dont like Yankee marketing m^hods. Housewives of Europe are taking to supermarkets the way their American sister did 35
years ago.
Multiply Like Rabbits In 1962, there were 60,269 self - service stares in Western Europe, according to the
BLUER
ROESSNER
International Self - Service Organization. By 1964, the number had increased to 92,-069. And today there are an estimated 125,000 self - service stores, of which about 5,000 are true supermarkets.
Self - service growth has been greatest in Germany, with about oncixtii of SR self - service stores in West
ern Europe. Britain comes next and France is third. Business today cont Ann
The impact of American selling methods is greater than the figures seem to indicate because the self-service stores handle a much greater volume than the momnwNmd-poppa shops.
In Sweden, for example, only about cfiitidrd of the food stores are edf-service, but they sen half the countrys food at retail. And in Bei-gium, tha 2 per cent of the stores that are self-serviee sell about 12 per c^t of the total food.
oppomnirnr por u.s.
The A&texicanizatioD of food retailing across the Atlantic is creating many new opportunities for the U. S. food Industry; it is an oK>ortuidty to counteract other salee of American food abroad. Tariffs
and the development of local poultry production have wtyed out a large part of Amsrican brofler sates abroad. Tba in-trodaction and promotion of other American products can offset these losses.
Important eofyfifioM must exist to permit American typM of madlp^ng Widespread self - service retailing must be preceded ao-companted by or ctosely followed by many lactors, such as:
Froduet itmdardldiistion;
Attractive, stoidy packaging;
Sophisticated merchandising;
Mass production;
Bffleient, rapid distribution;
Wide variety of products.
The U. S. food industry, after three decactes of experience in self-service, excels in th^ disciplines.
Observations From Editorial Columns'
A JOB WELL DONE
In Macon and owr dt^ in America, the job of being a policeman carries little romance with it Television and movies have ^orified the old-time sheriff, the detective and the special agent, but the rank and file policeman remains n^lected. The everyday cop deserves better than be gets. His work is often tou^ and risky, as is newly emphasized by the FBPs Uniform Crime Reports for 1966. It gives a glim picture of the policeman*s eiposure to violence.
In the six-year period from 1960 to 1966, says the FBI, 278 policemen were murd*ed in Une of duty. Most of these deatiis occurred when policemen were arresting or transporting criminals. Moreover, 10 out of every 100 policemen were assaulted in 1966. Abrt one4hird of these assaults resulted in injury to the officer.
If you feel an impulse to pat policemen on the badi for the average officer desoves a quiet word of praise for a recognition, the in^Hilse is a good one. Whatever his faults, doing such risky work at low pay and with but small hazardous job well done. Macon (Ga.) News
a e
PREJUDICIAL TRUTH
On the West Coast, and nattoo-wide, poUct officers and the FBI are making maximum use of new^iaper pubUdty, with descriptions ad other information about the crime and the suspects, in hopes of catdting the kidnapper of a small boy. This tecbniqoe, along with a poUce drawing made from tiie sunrtvor's description and, later, a fite photograph led to the capture of Ridiard S|)eck, convicted of tbs murder of eight nurses. . ^
Law enforcement officers cannot work effectively with-
Hi. Daily Raftactor, OraanvlHa, N. C,-Snday, Afrit M,
The Conservative View
Basic Criticisms Of 'Big Government' In Our Live
By JABIES J. KILPATRIGK
Those of us on the conservative right are inclined to protest with s(une frequency against what seems to us the unwisdom of Mg govmir ment, and witii some frequency we are accused of suffering from the paranoid fits. It may be so. But ioc a textbook examine of what the protesting is all about, one can gain some instructive lessons from the Highway Beautiifca-ti<m Act of 1965. Its the subject of hearings now.
One comidaint against big government is that too often the Federd planners set out to answer complicated problems through a simplistic combination of law and labels. the familiar strategy is to set IQ) an ideal goal, and then to pass a law to compel its achievemeid. And end to discriminati(Hi is such a goaL TrutfadiH)aM[aSioB Is another. A decent wage and a decent
home for every American ia a third.
Tliese are admirable goals. Presumably, everyone Is against discrimination, though some perhaps are more against it than others. The man who objects to a tnith-in-packaging law is vulnerable to tte snide attack that he favors falsMiood-in-packaging instead. Who could oppose a decent wage and a decent home? No one. By the same token, when the Congress two years ago was presented tile Ladybird BiU, which became the Highway Beautification Act of 1966, few members could resist it So the law was passed.
But tiie trouble is that irre-sistiMe labels and aokmn enactments do not always wot|l In truth they seldom work. The i^etty speeches about a decent mintTTHim wage turn sour when the marginal worker ia dismissed. Discrimina-
Strength For Today
out public 8i9part and help; and the pobHc cant them if the people arent informed about crima In as much detail as pondble.
So what happens? When the suspect is caught, and brought to trail, his lawyns base their defense, least in part, on prejodldal pratofl puWidty. courts are fo(^ enough to forgrt the angidsbed cries of the victims and listen to such nonsense.
If the truth results In prejofficed* juries, it abo duces biased lawyers and todees and tiiert can be no trial ever. -Cfrsenvffla (&C) News
TVPKWKtngtl MflH BnCIBDAT
It hat eonw to onr ittaitioii ttitt the cnmnt yearmaikt toe lOOto Urto*V tot bt pracUetl pewrltg.JI^ oe-casicm of tbs first real workabb typewriter in 1667 indeed wat toa btgtanllig ol t revohoii to offiM jproc^-
Before toe dayt * toe ftppewtUtr, toe pen wat toe imtromfflt
We can*t tm.gifia whet tt mnet here been Bke wttoout toe typewriter. Certatnly ettM mnet penmanebip. Tba pewritgJim come a vSTnSw gadgets, eleetridty and meny otoer leetnres
have been tocorporated wtto toe etanderd keyboard.
K goes wttboot saying that toe typewriter to e piece of madiinery. A ^ *ddne to to speed typliig, toe Iruetratfcn of toe writer, tmpattence md poundhig. So, tole year, at yw wtto such phrases m NOW IS _THE QUICK BROWN FOX . . . . why not try SMnethhig like
happy ANNIVERSARY, TVPKWVUTJSR.
Savannah (Ga.) Evaning Press
By EARL L. DOUGLASS 0BEDIENC9S
Hie figure of Jesus of Nazareth stands out as the most commanding In the whole of human hbtory. A hundile carpenter living in a derolsed village in Ms native land, dying before his mid-thirties, and sttfiering cruel injustics becomes tiie Man who b un-ivemSy ^wledged to bt the leader of the human race. Most non. Offbtians even admit tiib.
There were many things whidi made Jesus diffoent from every other figiffe in his-to^, but most consfdcuous was the fact that from the be-giniting of his life to the end he lived in perfect obedience to God. Hb will was to do the will of the Heavenly Father and nevtf once, we bdicve, did he deviate fixim tiie course he had <osen in hb youth. Wist ye not, he said to hb parenb while he was still an adolescent, that I must be about my Fatiiers b u s i-ness? (Luke 2:49).
And this remained the comee and pattern of fab life
to that last agonizing moment vriien he gaqiwl ^ ^ words, FMher into thy tiands I com-mend my spirit (Uike 23:46). Hs learned obedience by tiie things whidi he suffered (Hsb. i:8).
The life of Jesus CSrbt was a perfect study in obedience. Never once, in the smallest detail, did hi depart from tiie ideal to wMA hi fab youtii hs had eommtttod UmselL
Peace and sahmtion depend fmr us upon following thb obedient life of Jesus Clffbt as our Exanqile. We riiaU not succeed peiftocUy but God b primmily interested not in our achievement but in our efforb. Perfect obedience most be our ideal.
tion persbta in the teeth of bristling Federal laws. For these probtems are not simple problems; they are fearfully complex. And so b the proUem of highway beautification.
Now, a second complaint b that too often big gwmaami imagines there b a single, uniform sdntion to social ilb. Here b Washington, we are constantly exhorted to think nationally, and not in terms of States or regions. The theory b that ours b one nation, indivbible. So why not have one set of national guidelines by wbich truth, beauty, and equality may be ordained?
A third criticism b that Mg govemmat tends to think pri-marily in toms of big money, and of the power of the
Evaiw-Novak...
(Cootimied Tttm Page 4) raising pedigreed bogs as a gentienuuhfarmer.
The same mixture of welfare state and class society produces vriist b genersBy seen as an tmamMttons Britirii working man, ffia medical needs completdy satisfied snd his housing like^ provided by the govermneot, he b content with low wages (by U. S. standards), a pint of beer at the pub, ad hb television. The pudi for the extra motor ear and the better home b mba-
purse. If sweet pmuasion faib, try bribery instead. Or blackmaU. But anyhow, try money.
A fourth objection, finally, b that in its idealistic pursuit of noble aims, big government often fails to take into account the human beings who stand in tiie way. Thus innocent children are hauled by bus from sdiool to school to attain racial balance. Urban renewal translates to Negro removal The mom-and-pop beanery yields to the glossy reconstrnctioDS of the one-time sIuhl If a man comes in the welfare home, out goes the welfare money; if an old parson earns too many dollars, he suffers in fab Social Security dwck. K b all done by coo^uter, or by decree, and ocmpBsslon does not compute.
Notice, if you please, how all these elemeob coalesce In
the beneficent cause of highway beautification. The De-partmoit of 'Dransportation has come up with proposed national guidelinea for achieving instant beauty. As of last October, a survey found precisely 1,227,613 advertising signs on interstate and Fed-eral-aid primary highways. It is proposed to require that 1,016,792 of them be removed.
Alabama, for exaropb, baa 22,800 signs; 20,000 would have to go. Arizona has 11,600; out witii 10,200 of tbeml Btis-souri has Nl,700 signs; the guidelines would let oily 4,-000 of these remain. It would cost an estimated mUli<m, $649 per sl^i, to get rid of tiieae presumptive offenses against the verdant countryside. But what b money? If the States fall to comply witii the rules, then cut their Federal aid! One refubtion will suffice for the msjestic {tier
ras and for tiie dullest Dixie cropland.
In aU of thb, no account or very little account b givt en to tiie sevoral millkm Am^ rican families whose liveli-Ixiod depends in large part upon outdoor advertising. These human beings simply do not matter. Sudi b the rage for equality that obsesses Mg government that all roadSg all States, all vistas arc viewed as equally in need < cosmetic treatmoit. A billboard b a Mnboard b a billboard. Montana has 6,500 miles of Federally - aided highways. And Montana could have 274 signs.
Fortunately, a House sub-committoe b grappling with these Procmstean n^posab and less drastic surgery b in pospect But thb b the way Mg government works. Some of us, at bast, would rather prefer the MHboards.
AND EVERYBODYS INV1TED1
Do-It-Yourselfers Get Satellite Space Photos
embtttoii b smothered
in pert by tiw dass system. The ten - tale differenet between working dass and mld-<!Qe - dass accente done limit social mdtility. The system ol edncation (iriiicb tiis Wilson govemmoit b seeking to reform) greatiy inbiMb the sons and daughters of woridng men.
Worst of all, the more ambitious young men end women talk ebont emigrating to make their fortune In the worid. To hold tiiem, there win have to be radical changes in Brititii Uto.
Tliero are such advocates of radical chango In both parties more, It would aeem, In the Conservative than tiw Lab o r party. But England, swinging end content on tiie surface,
B rad-
By VERN HAUGLAND
WASHINGTON (AP) - For as Uttie as $100, do4t- yourself electronic cxperb are getting satellitea^ye views of the earths cloud cover.
Its almost as easy as plucking a television program out of the air with a commercial set in the home and as with network televtaion, tiioe are three channeb to choose firom.
The transmissions can be pldted up from three photo-taking weather satellites hi polar orMb 800 to 900 miles above the earth Essa 2 and 4 and Nimbus 2. AU are equipped with APT, the Automatic Picture Transmissioa system that per-mib a receiving station about the sbe of a desk to receive the television pictures If it b within range of the satdlitcs orbital course.
David Johnswi, director of the Commerce Dqiartments National Environmoital Satellite
Center at Suitiand, Md., ex-plained that APT has a TV camera which snaps pictures and broadcasb them immediatdy at a very slow rate. It takes toree minutes to transmit a picture, compared with one pidure every l-30to of a second for conventional televbion.
Anyone who builds a relatively simpte ground station can receive the cloud pictures, Johnson says, adding tbat some amateurs have built stations for as little as $100 compared to the commercial cost of $6,000 up to $30,000.
Bi tbe United States, stations
Taylor Col....
(Contimied From Page 4)
The Daily Reflector plant, he wrote. Thank you so much for letting us go. I enjoyed it too. In case we had an opening he included fab tMephone number and fab mailing sd-dress.
Glad you [enjoyed it, kkb.
eratod by governments, universities and private groins, Johnson said. We are aware of about 200 ground stations. There could be many others that we dont know about.
Jdinaon explained that tiie person on toe ground simply turns on hb receiver and gets a dcture whenever a satellite b witMn range, usaaHy up to 12 minutes at a time.
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN
April 80, 1927
Farm Study for Womei At OaSege Plana are gotng toward for the farm womans short oour-
lina Tead^^ ChUege, June 7 It Happened In North Carolina
to 10th. Because so few of the housewives can be away from home at night, it has been decided not to keep the college domitory and dining room open. Therefore there wiU be no charge for any course except for toe materiab used in arb and crafte. . .
seems in no mood for toe diealbm that might end tiie atagnatfon. The etagnaticia wffl have to get great deal worst before tiwths^MQs.
A Success Story, Proving A Scholarship Plan Pays Off
are ownea by government agencies, militanr installations and a number of jnivate organizations, including television stations wfakh use the pictures in their own weather reporting programs.
Dwseas many seb are op-
Radio Talk On Family Problems
^Probbms ttie Famfly Faces win be discussed by Dr. I^igh-ton Hsnrell of East CaroUna CMlege today from 1:16 to 2:00 p.m. on radio station WPXY.
The program b sponsoed by the Pitt County Mental Healtii Amodation through tiie coiv-tesy of WPXY.
The utility of cloud photogra-pita by sateUites, as a means of keqtoig up witii weather conditions over any given local area, was enqtoasized Thursday by a r^rt that air commanders in South Vietnam are using graphs from satelUte photos to redirect bombing mbstoiis around storm areas and toward targete shown to be dear of clouds.
Survey Crew To Return To Pitt
A Soil Conservation Service survey crew wfll return to Pitt County next wedc t ogather information for planned diant^ improvemenb in the Swift Creek Watershed.
Roy R. Beck, wofk unit con-sovationbt with tiia local SCR, OTpiefaMvt the idanned channel inqrovements are part of the preparation of a watershed woik plan.
Large Roddbh Caught
In Tar River Yesterday
An eighteen pound rod^h was dbplayed on toe streeb of Greenville thb morning by Ed Moye, who operates a re-volviat net on the Tar river, near the water and light com-mbdon plant
Cotton Qaeens
The following girb have beoi chosen to represent their towns in toe cotton fatoion show to be held in Gormans warehouse next Friday MgM.
Farmvflle
Misses Elizabetii Fields, Margaret Davb, Bfary Alice Harris, Eva Biae Tumage, Biary Alice Bennian, Janie Johnson. Racbead Bfonk.
* Gfimesland
Blisses Annie Ruth J o n es, Lena May Gallaway, Mrs. GhiBford Smith.
Befliel
Blisses Blargarel Garring-too, Helda BsnhUl, Earl Proctor Andrews.
By WailAU A.
Reflector Raldgh Bareao
RALBIGH Onlyalittle more than 10 years ago, a young hi^ acbooi senior in Gastonb was selected for a Firestone Tire and Robber Co. scholarsMp and went off to D^e University.
He studied and was graduated with honors, Phi Beta Kappa and captahi of the debating team. Then, on another scholarsMp he returned to tbe law sdiool at Duke and became president of the 1 a w school student body snd served ss assistant to the dean.
He received a bw degree, then served in the armed forces. Upon dbdiarge, be fetum-ed to Gastonia to bang out hb shtogb and begin the practioe of law.
The other ntyht, tiib same young man State Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston presented a dtatton and award on bdialf of tiie city and Gaston Ckiunty to the jweiident of Fbrestone.
Thb was a Btfle noticed loe-
cess story. Only a fw in the audience perhaps were aware of it.
The occasion was a testimo-nbl dinner honoring the bdus-trial firm for contributions it has made to develcqimeat of Gastonia and Gaston County.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. wu the speaker, and the cvoit honored Harold Mercer who b president of Firestone Textiles, a division of the tire snd rubber company located in Gastonia. But a M^ point was tiie presentation to Earl B. Hathowsy of Akron, Ohio, Ffrestones prsekient
The man ealled <m to do tbe honors for tbs community wss Stewart who owes fab education at Duke to a schMarsfaip awarded by the company Hatti-oway besds.
The scbobrship Stewart won b one whidi Firestone pre-senb to dssirviiig diikfren of company employes. Ste w arts parenb at ti time were on-ployed at Ftrestooe Textiles in Gastonia.
After several years to law practice, Stewart offered last year ss a csndUiate for a seat in the legblatufe and was nominated and elected. At present, he b a fredunan lawmaker to RaMgb.
Heres more proof tiiat its reaUy a small world.
William Hydro, hb wife and five children from Bel Air, Md., were drtriag soitth for a vacation to Florida when they had car troufab in Roanoke Rapids. An sutomobib dealer in Roanoke Rapids, Elmer Jenkins, made arrange-menb for ti family to nse anotir ear wMU theirs was being rapafred.
They drove on to D a y tona Btai^ Aad whlb on tbe beach, one of tbs dMdren discovered a lost walbt In the sand. The waOet, containing some monsy, cards and ers, bdoQiad to S. & Tritt-^0 Just to liva to
Roanoki
turned tbs waUet
About a year ago, D. B. (T<A> ly) Tolles(m of Shelby had an urge to go fishing.
He didnt know it it the time, but it led him into a profitable business. To 11 e son now raises fishing worms.
When he wanted to go fishing last ^tog toUeson discovered that fishing worms cost Urn 86 cenb a dozen. He thought about Ihb for a wfaila and decided to go in the busi-
On the return (ito to pick up their car, the Hydros le-
Now, at hb home, ToUeson has two 26 loot kng beds of compost, peat moss, rich earth and full of fat, heaUhy fbhbig worms. Ite feeds them a diet of com meal, diicken mash, cottonseed meal, stake bakery producto and coffee grounds. Barrris of water provide a staatty drty of moisture onto ti worm beds and ToUeson today has ptenty of fitiiing batt.
Besidis worms, I also have some of the fattest robins bi town, he says.
A/lother
By JEAN HELLER NEW YORK (AP) - Nine mooti of ti y* named Scotty left hb pubUc boustog project apartment m the morning and began flitnking ^rwaww^not to go to sc^
At bast one day out of every Ime he found a retoon.
Atowt ny way wM gwd moojb bceaoM fcrity Khool and IwUiii
was reason etowbw>* to go.
But In tbe past two moitns, 16-yesr-Md Scotty wm absent only once, and then because he
*A itays go, he
Kted adato h waited to gtay in school until he could gradmte. I donft have any reason to hate sdol any moca, ha said.
Why ti change? Why did a boy from the low-income East New York section of Brooklyn change from a near-chronic truant into an eager learner almost oveml^?
Offidab at Scottys sdiool tfafok they have the answer.
Seotty b one of 225 children who attend a new tiiid of sdiou), 0 set np on ti seoQd floor of a bufldtag that abo booses a carpet store. Tbe sdiool b a ooe-mlMtondoUar project opened in Fdwuary by tbe New York aty Boerd of Education and tbe Office of Economto Op* portmity.
The acbooi looks neariy aov mal Except that ffae floors art carpeted. The teachers have no desks or chairs bat sit on the floors with tbe chikhm The
pupils desks have chalk board tops and the children actoaOy are encouraged to scribble on them.
And there b one very large room wUfa a perimeter of wooden booths that bouse 20 talking typewrttoiVf a frksidty teaching maddae tiiat one of fts pmpo-nenb caUs a perfect Qtir.
It b around tiiese machines that Scottys sdiool was de-tffoed.
The machines are known officially as Edison Responsive En* viwnmcnt but to the children who use them, tiiey are just talking typcwritera a way to make leaniing something worth doing.
They are about the size of an old-time pbyer piano and oom-prise a computerised typewrii-
speaker, recorder, projector ami viewer.
Tbe learner, in a bootti of wood and one-way idasa tiiat affords complete privacy, te shown a btter, told by a taped voice whet ft b, and then aned totyMli ^_
If ft b not typed to a bngfli of tin, ti taped votei reweab what color the bttera kayb. Siiioa tiiera are at bipt keys to any gben color, tba doe b not very wdfic, but ttb aeepedfie as the machine will get The name of the btter and tbe key color will be repeated tmtn ti learner finde ti btter, but tiwre wUl be no other clues.
Tbe learner cannot strike a wrong key. AU are blocked except the one caUed. It b impoe-
sibte to make a mbtaka.
Onoe the alphrit has been learned, ti machina progremes to teatMng words and thoi to sentencea, supplemaited by stories and pictures.
The maditoes speed b set to the rate at wMch tba upar b aqMa of barntog. He nro-grassss atbbownpaoa and b neither pnshad nor aaid bick*
Tha mediini has tha patience of a patoct motiiar, says Dr. John H. Blartto, vlca preridoit of tbe Responsiva Eu* vironmettts Corp., which designs tba programs lor tba EREL
It nevar scolds, It never tires, it never becomee impatient. he said, ft only ra-sponib to the child. It doesnt cfunpliment him when hes
right, bat it doesnt berate him when hes wrong. It makes acMevament a reward, and the leann addava lor
Tha EREs are beiiig used to centers around the world. One of tim b the East New York Bespoitva Ehvtionmiot Caibr ^^Bcotiy aati
id mm Bka htoi art
begjontogtocatchup.
6r. Edward Wafitog ^ baads tbe oinbr, sayaas itth Dr. Martin about ti work of the machines.
As prod. Dr. Wailing offered tbe testing of two groups of diil-dren cfkiiideqtarlii ift. Afl were from East New York, to one group, wMdi oaw attended the center or worked wUh tba talking typewribre, tba 21chU-dren knew an average of 1.1
btters of ti ilplidt In a gronp of 15 who did attead the center, tha avarage knowbdga waa 16.4 letteii.
Dr. Waning estimated that by ti and of the school year, 10 parcentofbb 10 flrsiwraibni would ha Taadtog at thiir proper grade laval
That parowhpe b hboul normal iorafrw^ dscN nrin comawnityr Dr. aal4 sad ym cadd not, any drcBoasteicei, drocriba East New Yerk that way. ty |r ceal rmafing m te grg bvil to titia area b phiwaiv coal
In ptiMic adMob to East Nav York, ba add, ehlMm wi|y art a year behind ia raadtog few tba time tiwy bagki Iha t|kd-
-a?
if*'
Trip From The Hague To Greenville Via Tar
By RUTH GWYNN Reflectir Woman# Writer From The Hague to Greenville is a long way, and for Mrs. Charles Pace, it was a rather round-about trip.
Her adventures began in a summer church camp in France, where she met the former Carolyn Clapp of Greenville. Soon after, Mrs. Pace (then known simply as Bartje), came to America and won a scholarship to Bradford Junior College. Cardyn told me that I would not really have seen America unless I visited the South, so for Easter vacation, I came to Greenville. It was then that 1 met Charles.*
Bartje went home to die Netherlands for the summer, but Dr. Pace journeyed to The Hague the following winter ,and they were married. It was really a fast decision. I really only saw about three weeks of Charles befiMre we were married. My parents never exju^ssed any opinion about me manying an American, but I am sure that they felt that America was quite a long way away.**
Mrs. Pace has two older brothers, but they are not manried, so her parents* only grandchildren are here in America. Mrs. Pace has been back to Vtm Netherlands to
visit them three times, taking the children with her.
When the newly-wed couple returned to the U.S. after a honeyuKxm trip to the Scandinavian countries, Dr. Pace decided to return to college and study opthamology at the University of Virginia. He studied there five years to become an eye specialist and eye snrgeon. **We*ve only been in Greenville a year and a half. I love all of the seasons here except summer. In Holland, the temperature never gets higgler thim 70 or 75 degrees, biR it is very cold in winter.**
The people of the Nether
lands are Just as find of their tea as are the Owlish. Everyone has a tea talw In the li^ ing room, and there Is tea for breakfast, lunch, and in the evening.
According to Mrs. Pace, the cleanliness of the Dutch is not exaggerated. The people usually scrub the streets, as well as the windows and doors on the street fronts, every wedc, onially on fVklay. All of file windows in the house are washed at least once a week, both inside and out** With aU of this to do, It is natural fiwt very few Dutch wives hold Jobs outside the home.
Americans art chronic com-plainers about Ugh taxes, but in Holland, they are modi higher. The Netherlands is about one-turd the sixe of North Carolina and has a population of 12,000,000. Twenty per cent of the land is below sea level Because of tUs, mnch tax money Is used to TnaintAin the famous Dutch systems of dikes.
Wooden shoes art not a tourist gimmick, but are worn daily by the fanners and occasionally by almost every-<me, when they work In their gariteis <H* in the rain. They are comfortaUe only if they fit very well and if they are worn with heavy woolen socks. Fishermen and their wives unusually wear them, but no one wears them <m the downtown streets.**
Dating starts mudi later in the Netherlands than it does in the U.S. The age for marriage is generally several years oldm*. There is no going steady.** **When I got married, I was 23 and some people looked on me as a chUd bride, whik in the U.S., most people are married by that age.* Dutdi engagements usually last for several years.
School System The Dutch school system is very different from the American system. At 12 years of age, all Dutch children take an examination to see if toey are eligible for admission to the lyceum, a school preparatory to the university. In
the lyceam, the students take IS subjects for six years. These include three foreign languages. At the end of the six years, students take an exam in an 15 of the subjects. If one of the examinations is failed, the whole year must be repeated. The adiool year is quite diffownt-and would probably be very unpleasant to a U.S. stodort. Dutch stu-denta go to school from 8:30 to 4:00, Monday through Friday and go half a day on Saturday. In the summer, the sudents are given a six weeks vacation and they have 10 days at Christmas and at Easter.
If a student fails Tie exam to attend the lyceam, he may go to the equivaknt of a U.S. high sdKxd or he may attend a trade school There are schools where girls may leam to become good housewives, as wen as sdiools vriiere boys can kam such skills as carpentry.
An the Dutch children ride bicycles to sdiool No one except handicapped children and the American children rides a bus to school There is never any excuse for being late unless it starts to snow or sleet 20 minutes before school opens.*
Another interesting facet of the life of a Dutch child is the fact that he ia cot spanked. On the whole, I think that the Dutdi diildren are better briiaved, but nevertheless, I spank mine here!**
The Dutch are firm believers in fresh air, even when children are very young. People begin putting their babies outside vhen mey are two vreeks old. I keep my babies outside lot because that is the way that I was Ix'ou^t up.**
Because of Hollands size, tiiere is no need for as many cars as are seen In America. The Netherlands has an excellent bus system, which is owned by individual towns. Most of the downtown areas are restricted to just walking. Cars are not really a necessity in Holland. For this reason, there is a 60 per cent luxury tax on all new cars.
We are getting more cars in Holland, but we dont really need them.*
World Warn Mrs. Pace was bom in Indonesia, while her father, a doctor of chemistry and physics, worked in laboratories there. When World War H broke out, we were on holiday in Holland. My father was arrested by the Germans and 4mprisoned by them for three and a half years. My fathers brother, who worked with the underground, never returned from a Polish concentration camp. His siste* died in a Japanese concentration camp.
Holland lost 60 per cent of its wealth during the war, which is not including the great manpower potential destroyed. We are doing well now, but there is a great housing shortage caused by the war and by several big floods. The 1953 flood killed at least 2,000 people. Along the Zuider Zee, they are reclaiming land because we have so little.** Yards are necessarily small because of the land shortage, but the existing yards are all very beautiful. The tulips are truly lovely. You can see acres of them growing on the bulb growers land. Millions of bulbs are riiipped from Holland yearly. Our profusion d flowers has led to a diarm-ing custom - every husband brings his wife a bouquet of flowers each Saturday. Of course, flowers are much cheaper there.
Holland has long been a refuge for those suffering from rel^ous oppression. The population consiks of about 40 per cent Roman Catholics and 40 per cent protestante, with the remaining 20 per cent denominational The political parties are divided according to religious affiliation. The Dutch are very religious minded and are also very conscious of politics.
The term Holland is actually incorrect when used in speaking of The Netherlands. Holland only refers to the two most frequently spoken of provinces in the country of The Netherlands, but It is of
ten used now to ref^ to the country as a whole.
Dafly Life
Things are as modem In Holland as they are here. However, there are not as many super markets. Produce is purchased at one shop, meat is bou^t at another, baked goods at another and so on. Few people ever bake at home, but no one would think of eating day-old bread.
The Dutch do not play American football, but a game that is more similiar to English hockey. There is no body contact in the game. In high school, most of the sudents play field hockey and all students are required to have two hours of physical education each week that they are in school.
Ice skating is very popular in Holland. One race- The Eleven City Race- is 120 miles long. Each year hundreds of people participate, many just to see If they can finish. The race must be finished in one day.**
Hoflands long coM wintert are one thing that Mrs. Paca does not miss. It is humid in Holland, but always windy. The whole country is as flat as a pancake.
The Paces have three young boys-Taylor, six; Pieter, five; and Richard, one. When Mrs. Pace was expecting her fourth child, she commented, There have been no gfrl children in the Pace family for 80 years, so Pm sure tiie next will be a boy. The baby, born in late March, was a girl
I enjoyed the year tiiat 1 spent In America at Bradford, but I would never have lived here had I not met Charles. When you go to another country, you must- give up most of your culture and your family. R 1s a hard decision to make. I deep my Dutch citizenship for sentimental reasons. The only thing I cant do In the U.S. Is voti-and Pm not very politically minded.
A FAMILY PORTRAIT . . features the latest addition to the Pace family, Rebecca, in the cradle. Looking on are Mrs. Pace, holding Richard, and Pieter on the right and Taylor on the left. Rebecca is the first vJirl baby 4n the Pace family for nearly 80
W ihe Wmm
5~The Delly Reflector, Greonvilk, M. C.Sunday, April 30, 1967
REMINISCING OVER DUTCH DAYS . . . Mrs. Charlee Pace holds a pair of authentic wooden shoes. A native of The Hague, AArs. Pace still retain# her Dutch citlzen-thip.
noticeiion C^an cjCead^nmmery ^eaiei*
(Editors Note: Dr. Carl A. Ckppolino, acqoited in New Jersey of a murder charge but found guilty this week in Florida in a second murder trial, is the author of Get Slim and Stay Slim with Hypnosis, published by Power Publishers, Inc. (Irvington, N. J.), leading publishers of hypnosis journals and books. In this article, excerpted from the book. Dr. Coppolino tells how to piit yourself under hypnosis to lose weight.)
By DR. CARL A. COPPOLINO Womens News Service
H^grettably, a negative interpretation is placed on everything that is not understood. That is why we sometimes hear someone gasp, Why, self - hypnosis Is dangerous! They doubtless are using it wrongly when they say that. Anything done in the wrong manner is dangerous in some way.
Everyone practices self-hyp-ncis, most of us ihiconscious-]y, because most persons are totally unaware of what it is. Hypnosis, self-induced or otherwise, is not magic. It is not supernatural. It is a perfectly go^ part of natural universal laws, and they operate without fanfare, ballyhoo or fireworks.
They are brought into operation by the mind visioning the thing it desires, visioning or imagining it as having been already received at hand DOW. The image is fmtned in (he conscious mind, and by holding it tiiere qnietly a few momente, it goes to ihe sub-eooscioas part d tiie mind. From fiiere it comes into being OF as some say, demonstrates.
Doctors have proved that by bypnotle suggestion given to SBss sdf it is not at all un
common to create a dislike for fattening foods and a liking for non - fattening, when desiring to become slender.
Most methods of hypnosis use today are based on the idea of first attaining a selfhypnotic state and then giving oneself suggestions intended to produce the desired result. A newer and improved method was first described by Harry Arons In his book, Handbook of Self - Hypnosis.
(It is important to mention, at this point, that the assistance of an outside agent in the form of a hypnotherapist is certainly helpful in getting one started in self-hypnosis.)
Four Steps
One reason for recommending the Arons method of selfhypnosis over others is that it is highly organized and simplified. It contains four simple steps:
1) Progressive Relaxation
2) The Pre - Sleep Formula
3) The Self - Induction Technique
4) The Pre - Hypnotic Suggestion Technique
1. Progressive Relaxation:. The first requirement for the subject who aspires to selfhypnosis is to leam to relax as fully as possible. He is, therefore, seated in a comfort-abk chair or permitted to lie supine on a bed or couch and the hypnotherapist, if available, proceeds as follows:
The relaxation procedure is really quite a simple one, as you are about to kam. After youve closed your eyes, the first thing you want to do is make sure that your teeth and jaws are not clenched and tense the area of the jaws and throat plays an Important part in relaxing or the failure to do so. So open your mouth
slightly, separate your jaws just a bit make sure your teeth are not clenched. Fine. Now your throat muscles will have a better chance to relax.
We will now proceed to relax every part of your body progressively. While we are doing this you will hear my voice clearly and distinctly even though it may go down to a whisper from time to time. You will be aware of your surroundings although you may care less and less about what goes on around you.
These last suggestions are very important and should be repeated often.
As you sit there quietly, direct your thoughts to the general area of your throat... and think -- imagine. . .that your throat muscles are becoming relaxed.
Now direct your thoughts to the top of your head your scalp and think that whatever tension exists there is rapidly vanishing. Your scalp is becoming less and less taut, and the top of your head is becoming completely relaxed.
Just let yourself go and relaxation in this area will naturally follow. Now return for a moment to the throat area. You should be able to actually feel how much more relaxed this regi(m is now than it was before we started. Relaxed fully and completely relaxed.
Complete Relaxation
Simply by thinking of certain parts of your body by dwelling on the idea of those parts becoming relaxed you are able to throw off all tension like a mantle and with it all fatigue and Irritation.
Thats what relaxation can do for you.**
When the subject Is completely immobile, the therapist may proceed as follows:
The condition in wfakh you are at present Is called progressive relaxation.* It Is a state of relaxation that very few people can attain unaided. In this condition you are so profoundly relaxed that you dont seem to care what goes on around you, although you can hear my voice very dearly and distinctly.
The condition of relaxation in which you find yourself at present is called hypnosis.
Should a hypnotherapist not be available to get the patient started, here is an adaptetion of the procedure: '
The patient should read the Progressive Relaxation procedure, as described above, several times. He should not memorize the words, but form a mental picture of the situation. Then be should lie down or ' sit down in any position which he favors, preferably where he will not be disturM for 15 or 20 minutes. Then he is to close his eyes, get as cqm-fortable as possiUe, and begin the relaxation procedure. It should take him at least 10 minutes to do this, but it will be even better if he can stretch It out to twice that period.
2. The Pre-Steqi Formula:. After about a w^ of practice In Progressive Relaxation, the patient starts giving himself an auto - suggestion just prior to falling asleep. When a hypnotherapist is in the picture, he gives the patient these' instructions during a hypnotic state; when the patient is going tt alone, tie
merely follows these directions:
He assumes a comfortable position in bed, any position that be favors, and composes himself for sleep. Then he starts saying to himself in-audibly, but moving his lips to form or mouth the wor^ *1 find it easier and easier evmy day to stick to a reducing diet. He must repeat this formula 20 times.
Then he can allow himself to go to sleep. But he must not let himself fall asleep until the 20 repetitions have been completed and this must be done every ni^t for s e v e n nights.
3. The Self Indoction Tech-, niqne: About a week later, the patiest learns how to put himself into hypnosis. When a hypnotherapist is available, he gives the subject the following instructions during a hypnotic state:
Three times a day, you will hypnotize yourself, stay in hypnosis for three or four minutes, and then wake your-^ self up. This can be done any time of the day, but at least three hours should elapse between sessions.
To do this, you will sit down or Ik down comfortably, place your attention on any spot on the wall or ceiling, and take five deep breaths. As you slowly exhale the fifth breath, you will slip into hypnosis. Then, to remain in this state, you will count slowly backwards from fifty to one, pacing 3rourself with your breathing. This will enable you to maintain your hypnotic level for three to four minutes. When you reach the count of one, you will awaken by counting from one to five.
You win do this three times a day for a week and this will condition you to go into and out of hypnosis at wUl. Do It Yourself
The patient who has no hypnotherapist to help him merely does the same thing. An operators instructions act as post - hypnotic suggestions and are, therefore, stronger, but even without him the mere repetition of this regimen, by the process of conditioning, accomplishes the same pmpose within a week.
4. The Pre - Hypnotic Sog-. gestin Techniqae: After a week of doing the third step, the patient is ready to learn how to give himself suggestions in the most effective manner possible.
, First, a pertinent suggestion is written or printed on the back of an index card or some other small card. The suggestion on the card is slanted towards the patients specific problem.
For example, if the problem is merely too much intake of food, the suggestion on the card is as follows: I get more filling satisfaction from less food every day.
If the problem is too many between - meal snacks, the suggestion is: I eat only at med times, sparingly and properly. Only at meal times means not between meals; sparingly means not too much, and properly means the right foods and not the wrong ones.
Other suggestions may be: I enjoy small and more frequent meals; I am becoming slimmer and shapelier every day; I see myself as slim and shapely the way I want to be; I find one
thousand calories a day more than enough for me; I thoroughly enjoy the foods that my doctor recommended. In every case, the suggestion should be tailored to the patients individual needs.
Then, three times a day, before the patient hpnotizes himself, he gets into the approved position and reads the card 5 to 10 times consciously, concentrating on the suggestion as he does so. Thus, he impresses the suggestion firmly on his conscious mind. Then, immediately upon completing the reading, he drops the card, takes his' five deep breaths and drops into hpno-sis. Tbe five breaths, you will remember, comprise the stimulus which triggers the subject into hypnosis.
In the process of going into hypnosis, the suggestion in his mind automaticaUy passes from the conscibus into the subconscious mind.
Then he need do nothing except sit or lie passive.
Doing this three times a day will firmly implant the suggestion used upon the subconscious and results will surely follow.
For success in weight reduction by hypnosis or self-hypnosis, practitioners have found that the following conditions must prevail with the patient:
1) The patient must really desire to lose weight inwardly and deeply.
2) The patient must apJy the self - hyiHiotic techniques religiously and assiduously.
3) The patient must not be impatient. Perseverance is the answer patience and perseverance.
Case History
Here is just one exaippk of
successful reducing t h r e ngh
hypnosis:
Mrs. G.S. was a 34-year-old woman, recently widowed, with three children. Soon af> ter her husbands death, she started to gain wei^t alarmingly. Her physician, after tT3^ the usual medicatioDS without avail, finally referred her to a hypnotherapist
She proved to be a rather poor subject Although she went into a light degree of hypnosis, it was difficult te prove to her that the induction bad succeeded and dbe could not seem to believe that a hypnotized person feels pretty mudi the same as one who is wide awake. Nevertheless, perseverance paid off and la nine weeks she lost 42 pcnnids.
In the process d treatment she had been taught the self - hypmtic techniques but she cohtibued to visit the theiv apist once a week as a means of moral support. At about this time, she met a man and, because of preparations for a wedding, discontinued tha hy(HK)tic sessions. She kept oa losing weight at the rate of a pound or two a week until about a month after the wedding, at wMdi time there was a relapse and she started to gain weight again. In dismay, she visited tiie tiienqilst
It seems that hr marriage was not working out as wO as she had expected. The iw-sulting mental disturbanca was the cause of her rd^Mt.
It took two additkmal fmpfkwia to get her back Into the swing of things and thereafter, in spite of an unsatisfactory relationship, Mrs. G. S. was , able to bring the redndag ' project to a successful tormi-
n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Lucy Almendarez Wed Saturday Afternoon
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 30, 1f7-7
The Mary AAorrow Scholarship Committee of the Classroom Teachers Association has selected the winners for the Mary Morrow Scholarship awards for 1967-68.
These annual awards are presented by the Classroom Teachers Association. This is the second year that six recipients were named.
Mary Louise AAoseiey of Winterville, a student at East Carolina College, has been named as one of the six recipients. '
The winners were announced by Mrs. Ernestine F. Starnes, State Classroom Teacher president. Selection is made on the basis of character, personality, evidence of promise in the teaching field and scholastic achievement.
The daughter of Mrs. Margaret M. AAoseiey of Winterville, Mary Is a 1964 graduate of Ayden High School. She attended Mount Olive Junior Q>liege ior two years. At ECC, she is a primary education major.
Funds for the awards are provided from the earnings of the Mary Morrow Trust Fund. The fund's assets, now $50,000, came from contributions of N. C. teachers and the fund receives additional donations each year.
Also on the Winterville scene is a hooked rug exhibit which will be held Tuesday in the Winterville Community Building, sponsored by the Renston-Nobies Extension Homemakers Club.
The 50 items, which have been made by Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville, to be displayed will include a 9 X 12 rug, diair seat covers, pictures, and fire screens. The hours for the exhibit are from 3:00 until 9:30
p.m.
The annual Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center Thursday, May 4.
The event is co-sponsored by the Woman's Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society.
This year, a "garage sal" featuring greenery, white elephants and decorative handcrafts will be held behind the Art Center during the show.
Calendar Events
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. ~ Saint Patridcs Catholic Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lucy Almendarex and Ens. John Blake Boyd Jr. Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
The bride is the dau^td* of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Almen-darex of Skidmore, Tex, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Boyd Sr. of Greenvle, N. C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of crepe accented with a band of Venise lsx:e encircling the empire bodice and higfali^ting the train.
Her veil of English silk illusion fell from lace petals outlined in seed pearls.
Miss Sandra Lou Marshall of Corpus Christi, Tex., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss SulviA Cantu and Miss Jeanne Salazar, both of C(pus Christi, Tex.
The attendants wore formal length lemon yellow gowns of crepe designed with Venise lace on an empire bodice. They wore matching headpieces.
Warrant Officer Charles E. Boyd, U. S. Army, Greenville, N. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Ens. Donald Bidlack of Newport, R. L, and Ens. Boyd W. Cahill of San Francisco, Calif.
Ushers were Ens. Joseph R^ gers of Arcadia, Calif., Lt. (jg) John E. Swoboda of Kansas City, Kans., Ens. Randy McLean of Gastonia,. N. C., and Ens. Lawrence A. Ennis of Rochester, N. Y.
Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held at the Officers Club, Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi.
The couple will reside in Corpus Christi.
TH bride Is a graduate of
Skidmore High School, Skld-m(ffe, Tex., and attended Del Mar Junior College in Corpus Christi. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
MRS. JOHN BLAKE BOYD JR.
MONDAY
10:00 a. m. Regular meeting of Service Leagw at Elm Street Park Recreation C^ter 6:38 p. m. Rot^ Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Bus-ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:18) - 9:30 p. m. Hooked rug "exhibit of Mrs. Roy T. Cox will be held in the Winterville Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Creasey K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Performance of Our Town by Sigma Tau Delta English Fraternity at ECC Union Auditorium 8:d0 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. - 6:00 p. m. Deadline on taking art works to Greenville Art Center for entry in the Sidewalk Art Show
1:45 p. m. ~ Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub n^ts
8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.
on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. - 6:00 p. m. Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Art Center 10:00 a .m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Cluub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telefhone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 7524954 10^00 a.m, Senior Citizens meet
TETTERTON JEWELERS
offeis "Ittstsnt Eegnvmg"
Rings, watches, jewelry, silver-ware-we beautifully engrave them all. No delays either. We engrave if youd like, while you wait Just another service that turns our customers into friends!
TEHERTON
JEWELERS
109 E. 5TH STREET
First Showing In Greenville hair styling
goes speed age with
flinq,
SETSATION
* body thal lastc up to 8 wooks
* sottings that raaliy last all week from viit to vitit
LeAnne Beauty Salon
189 EmI 4tii ttraet
Phone 7M-1S91
coffee iced with white
WHArS BREWING? SUMMERY CITY PIQUES IN COOL ARNEL* & COTTON!
Sun Brett whips up summer coolers of crisp pique in b beautiful blend of Arifel* triacetate and cotton that keeps its rich, fresh color offer countless washings. More news too In soft coffee brown topped with frosty white sumptuous summer treats for unlors!
A, Coffee sleeveless skimmer, white double-breasted sleeveless jacket, polka dot scarf. Juniors, 25.00
B. Coffee and white hipster, double panel skirt, black patent belt, black ond white bow. Juniors, 20.00
ONLY 12 SHOPPING DAYS TIL MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 14
gp'
V-ttM Dly ttflector, OinvlH, N, Sunday, April 30, 1067
U-
Brides-Elect Plan Summer
Alpha Phi Chapter Initiates Coeds In Ceremonies
Fourteen East Carolina College coeds have been initiated into the college chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority.
They are Sharon Bradsher of Shallotte, LiNelle Cline of Kannapolis, Helen Cook of Savannah, Ga., Susan Cunningham of Swansboro, Joan Davis of HoUy Ridge, Dee Franklin of West Orange, N. J., Cecelia Gulley of Hampton, Va., Ellen Hicks of Winston-Salem, Frances Ivey of New Bern, Jan McGhee of Roanoke, Va., Pat Me-dinger of Falls Church, Va., Jeanne Morse of Alexandria, Va., Pam Sanders of Hampton, Va., and Lynn Woodward of Winston-Salem.
The initiation ceremony, held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, was the climax of 12 weeks of pledging. Following the formal initiation, the new sisters were honored at a banquet at the Coed Restaurant. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mrs. Cameron Murchison of Silver Spring, Md., the District Governor for Delta Alpha chapter.
Joan Davis and Lynn Woodward shared the Outstanding Pledge Award, aiid Nan McGhee received the scholarship
bracelet for maintaining th
highest scholastic
the pledge class during
"ffilhlir pledge P^od. tbe coeds studied local and tional soroity Ustory, com^e^ ed pledge projects and pa(^ pated in philanthropic projecte and other sorority work. Each initiate was required to ma^ tain e scholastica verage of C.
Flaked almonds look pretty when they top a frosted cake or other dessert. __
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your preacription tor
pidgeuiaya
0>TtClAM.
^REENVIU
MS Evans^St PIXHie 7SI-H11 Other Oifieet li Baldgh, GreenslMiro, CSiarlotle
MISS DAWN NOLENE MILLER * Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolen E. Miller of Silver Spring, Md., who announce her engagement to Ralph Nelson Hurley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley of Silver Spring, Md. The wedding will take place in August. _
MISS PHYLLIS LAVONNE MANNING . . . Is
the daughter of Mrs. Frances Manning of Greenville and Mr. B. T. Manning of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Harold Rogers Buck, son of Mrs. Ester Jones Buck of Greenville and the late Mr. Lyman Buck. The wedding will take place May 27._
MISS ANGELA GRAY WHITLEY . * . Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk Whitley of Rober-sonville, who announce her engagement to William Franklin Roebuck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Roebuck of Stokes. The wedding will take place July 2. _
MACE FOR FRUITS
Gfound mace accents the flavor of fresh fruit in this fruit cup cmnbination. For 6 servings, cambine 2 caps of sliced
strawberries with 1 cup each of diced pineapple and grapefruit sections, 2 taplespoonos of lemon juice, 14 cup of sugar and 14 terapoon ground mace. Toss liitiy.
202
EAST FIFTH STREET
Men May Want To Skirt Problem
Choose Your Summer Wardrobe From Our Wide Selections Of:
SPORTSWEAR
by
McMULLEN JOHN MEYER
SANDALS
by
ETIENNE AIGNER BASS
PANTS
by
CORBIN
KNIT SHIRTS
by
IZOD GANT EAGLE .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Designers
seem determined that men shall wear miniskirts. 0. K. But that tedngs up lots of problems. While I come from a
long line of kilt -wearars, I havent had much practice with tiiat sort of thing.
If men mini - skirt - wearers abide by the Scottish underwear customs described by my kilt - wearing great -grandfather, we should have problems indeed. Namely, how can we remanber to hold our Imees together? What do we do on windy days? When women stare should we call a policeman? What if they whistle? Is it approjaiate for a man to throw a modesty robe across his knees while riding on a bus? And lastly, Abby, should we have our legs?
ROBERT McMORRIS, Omaha DEAR MAC: If menfolk take to wearing min - skirts, they
ll have to look out for them-selvesBftme as womenfolk
do. I dont recommend shaving the legs, however. Thats practically the only way left to tell some of the boys from
the rls.
DEAR ABBY; This is for shocked with the new carpet. He must not have been a scirace major or he wouh know that touching wood jus prior to the Wss would prevent the shock of static electricity.
Its much simpler than treating the carpet or installing a humidifier.
E. K. M.: Dexter, N. M.
DEIAR E. K. M.: Static electricity or not static electricity, its always a good idea to touch wood before kissing.
DEAR ABBY: I have been courting a 28- year - old divorcee who has 5 boys between tiie ages of 2 and 8. ! am 48 and enjoy excellent health. This woman is barely
getting by between her job and le support money she g e t s : rom her ex -husband.
I want to marry hff, but .'m not having much luck. She says she likes my com-lany, but for a husband shed irefer a younger man. I tried ;o ten her tiiat with five boys 0 raise she will have a tough time getting a younger man.
like children, Miss Abby, and .m an honest, sober, reliable man. Can you think of some other arguments in my favwr could use to win hw?
48
DEAR 48: For a marriage to succeed there must be mutual willingness and enthus-asm. If you were to win the woman because you h a d more pro arguments than she had ccm, yours would be a very sorry union Indeed. If she thinks she can do better let her try. But dont diange your phone number without letthig her know. She may need it.
DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you would tell those psychiatrists who advise their rich lady patients to keep busy to fmd some volunteer work to relieve their boredom. I am a saleslady who works on commission, and I diMit need some rich society dame competing with me for sales. It may be good therapy for her, but Its
IDc.-Afcfc
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NEEDS TO WORK Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca. 90069. For a personal reply.
enclose a stamped, self -addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, $1 to Abby, Box ^00, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
and alt the tonfK)nows to come, these bridal ensemblct say everything worth saying and then some.
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Honor Students Named At Rose
The names of Rose High Schoo students making all As or all As and Bs during the third nine weeks of the second semester were announced last week.
All-A students included Ernest Carraway, Thomas Wesley Durham, Bill Higgins, and William Thomas Wells, freshmen; Rebecca Ashby, Cordell Avery, Ernie Avery, and Fred Irons, sophomores; Sonya Boyd, Les Garner, Judy Langley, Beth Moore, and Mary Pasti, juniors; Woody Brewer, Fran .Gibbs, Normi Ha rell, Mary Jennings, Charlotte ONeal, Nancy Ramsay, and Alice Webber, seniors.
Those making all As and Bs were Billy Armistead, James Bond, Pat Boyd, Donna Bunting, Faye Buck, Pam Carter, Kar|n
Edwstfd Dunn, Clifton Edwards, Phyllis Farrow, Stanley Greets, Walter Gould, Penny Harrison, Trent Hill, Daria Hines, Susan Holt, Peg Horne, Elizabeth Horton, DetH^a Jones, Patricia TtST-ly, Katherine King, Judy Little, Sally McRorie, Vickie Morgan, Larry Pasti, Laura Robbins, Margaret Sendndiver, Unda Se-wall, Sandra Shoe, Keimeth Stillwell, Pat Swindell, Eric Vernon, Tommy Vicars, Josh Weeks, Joe West, Dean Wilkerswi, George Wood, Cindy Worsley, and Tommy Worsley, freshmen;
Vicki Andrews, Barry Billica, Edwin Causey, Mitzie Congleton, Kay Flye, Sandy Foley, Gayle Griffin, Danny Hardee, Marie Hatchw, Sylvia House, Craig Jones, Frank Longino, Susan
Heart Ass'n Dinner Will Be Held Here On Monday
Dr. Madison S. Spach, chief of the Pediatric Cardiolo^ section of Duke Medieal Oenter, will be guest speaker at an an-
Coastal Plains Heart Assoda-
The Daily Reflector, G reenvWe, N. C.Sunday, April 30,
-
Pitt Chapter 01 Alumni Meet
Colvard, WUl Corbitt, Mika Cci, Manning, Larrie Sue Mozlngo,
Martha Jo Ramsay, Mary Ricks, Joe Saad, Lela Steelman, Mary Boyd Sugg, and Undy Williams, sophomores;
Michael Aldridge, Ann Carroll, Nelda Boswell, Lee Dunn, lib Elks, Barbara FusseU, Kay Galloway, Chris Kares, Pattie Kirk, Charles Marsten, Ginger Hinges, Connie Rowell, Margaret Scales, Shelley Sermons, Betty Taylor, Bill Tyson, Ed Welch, Dona Whitehurst, and Jim Winslow, juniors;
Mike Aiken, Caroll Andresen, Johnnie Coughlan, Ginny Craft, Brenda Cre^, Judith Dail, linda Ensor, Anne Gidley, Judy Greer, Jean Hodges, Ann Horne, Ben Irons, Rodney Johnson, Terry Minges, Patti Parnell, Susan Pollard, Tomnay Read, Roger Riddick, Carole Roberts, Lee Taylor, Josephine Wainwright, and Jenny West, seiiors.
The Pitt County Chapter of the NCC Alumni Association met at the home of Miss Esther M. Portear April 22.
I^hlights of the first organizational meeting were emphasized and discussed by the presi^ dent, D. D. Garrett. Commendations were given the local chapter reporter, Miss Porteur by the members for constructed notes.
presented the guest to the local chapter, who were G.S. Ni. xon, Professor of Social Studies at NCC and State Alumni Chapter Officer, Herman H. Riddick, Coach of the Eagles and State Alumni Chapter Organizer and William E. Payton, former Pitt Countian, Instructor, in the School of Science.
Nixon talked on National Office Affiliations, Projects and the Chapter Constitution. Slides were shown on the growth of NCC.
Riddick talked and passed out mimeo sheets on the Qoan Foundation and encouragement to the chapter on their progress.
Miss Viola Vines, Local Chapter Vice President and Mrs. R. N. Cherry gave timely suggestions on the selection o a meeting site. Jt was suggested and agreed on that the meeting time would be the 4th Saturday in each month, and the meet i n g places would vary from homes to other places of interest depending on the t^ of plaimed meeting by the Program Committee. Delegate to the National Meeting to be held in Washington, D. C. on May 27th is Mrs. Betty J. StreeGr, Asst. Secretary and Miss Intt Ellison will be the alternate.
In May, the Chapter will meet at the home of Miss Inez Ellison on Sixth Street.
mu MADISON 8. SPACH
nual Coastal Plains Heart Association dinner meeting to be held May 1 at the Candlewick Inn.
He is the recipient of the
tion research award, which is a $12,000 grant for research on the use of electrocardiograms as a means of detecting whether surgery is needed on children with birth defective hearts. The grant, which is to be used over a two-year period, has been made possible by Memorial and Campa^ donations from the five-coimty area the association covers.
The dinner meeting is opi to anyone wishing to attend. The cost of American Heart Asso-ciatimi membership dues is I3.S0 per person, including the cost cl the membership dkmer. Reservatimis can be made by contacting the Coastal Plains Heart Asodation, 110 Coast Une Stireet, Rocky Mount, or Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. of 608 Oak Street, Greenville, Executive Secretary for Greenville.
Farmville Holds Eloction Tuesday
FARMVILLEMunicipal elections will be held here Tuesday from 6 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Candidates are Frank K. Allen, incumbent mayor, and W. C. Lum Wooten. Dr. S. H. Aycock, and Robert Lee &nith, all incumbents.
Call For Lights On Bicycles
FARMVILLE - Folice Chief Graham Oreel, in a special safety advisory, has requested Farmville Police dffccrs to stop any person seen riding a bicycle without light after dark.
The name of the person aiui his parents names will be taken by the officer involved.
Honor Students At Grifton High Are Announced
GRIFTON Nine Griffam
High School students qimlified for the schools honor roll during the fifth marking period.
They are Dottie Gaskins, Gaudia Hart, and Joe Paget, seniors; CazroU Edmondson and Ella Mann, juniors; Brmda Gaskins, Sandra Hardee, and Carolyn Triplett, sophomores; and Rebecca Sumrell, a freshman.
On the Principals List were the following students: Laura Drawdy, Sandra Orlowsky, Beclw Goolsby, Gay Burch, and Irvin AUcox, seniors; Dean Cannon, Unwood Moore, Patty Ann Nash, and Donna Westbrook, juniors; David Burton and Steve Patterson, sophomores; and Stuart Edmond^n, TTu)mas Wilson, ISielia Brock, Brenda Calicut, Marian Me-Lawh(Hm, Gare Wilson, Helen Skelton, Robert Nelson, and George Hart, freshmen.
MASONIC NOnOS
Gremmlle Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday May 1st. at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially and fraternally invited
mcbard W. King. Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Fish Dinner For Winterville Club
WINTERVILLE The Win-tcrville Kiwanls Gub held a fish dinner at the Vernon White farm on the Tar River Thursday nl^t Approximately 50 persons were present, including Kiwan-ians and their wives, according to Sparky McCaskill.
Honor Piqrils At Pactohfi Miool
Students earning the Honor Roll or Principals List for the fifth marking period at Pac-tolus School have been announced as follow:
Hmior Roll ^ Maxine Stancill, Bruce TtIk), Jo Lyim Switzer, all of the fourth grade; Johnny Edwards and Karen Tripp of the sixth grade.
Principals List Neta Faye Bowers, Vickie Gale House, Barry Langley, Sally Summerlin, Deborah Taylor, Elizabeth Thornton, Edward Tyer and David Whichard, all of the fourth ^ade;
David Moore, Cheryl Beach-am, Brenda Farmer and Judy Weatherington of the fifth grade;
Teresa Adams, Rita Baker, Nellie Cheny, Susan Warren, Janice Drake, Donna Gonzales, Glenn Harris, Gary Beaeham, D(Mma Lynn Giauncey, Susan Ami StHdtiand and Gerry Sutton, all of the sixth grade; and Deanie Mae Harris of the eighth grade.
and seven.
MERCHANTS CONVENTION Special presentati(His <m retirement programs for retail store managerii and the growing importance of the s^or citizen in the states economy will highlight the 65th annual convention of the N.C. Merdiants Association, scheduled May 7 and 8 in Durham.
Announcement of the meeting was made by Charles A. White, a membm* of the Board of Directors of the associsr tion. All sessions of the meeting will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham.
White said that representatives of the 64 organizations DOW afflUated with the associationthe N.C. Retail Association Executiveswill meet with the merchants.
EMPLOYES ARE HONORED Carolina Telephone this month honors three Greenville employes for long service. A total of 20 years of combined telephone service will be represented by the awards.
Each employe will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years service.
Those honored are Mrs. Carolyn N. Fleming with 10 years of service; Miss Ramona F. Elks and Mrs. Barbara H. Wingate, each with five years of service. All are operators in the traffic department.
WINS PHOTOGRAPHY HONOR Gilbert L. Windham of Photo Arts Studio, Greenville, wia awarded second place in a photography show for retouching work at the annual convention of the Professional Photographers Association in Winston-Salem last week. Windham was also voted a memb^ of the Board of Directors of the association and will act as guild chairman for the eastom guild for the coming year.
TO OPEN SECURITIES OFFICE Interstate Securities Corporation, members of the New York Stoc^ Exchange, have announced the establishment of a Kinston office, scheduled to open Tuesday.
The office will give Kinston and the surrounding area access to complete stock exchange and investment banking facilities locat^ in the downtown business district. The fadlitiee include the Dow-Jones financial news service, the Lectrascan visual ticker screens, reporting New York and American transactions as they occur and Telequote HI electronic quotation device.
Interstate Securities is incorporated in North Carolina with home ofiice in Charlotte.
Repremting the Greenville area will be Lawton H. Nesbit of Kinston.
8KEET SHOOTING RANGE Quail Meadow, a new, fully equipped skeet shooting range, has been opened in Aydoi.
The new, four-acre field, owned and operated by Bob JduisoQ, opened for business April 15. It is located east of Ayden on N.C. Hi^way 102.
Johnson, in announcing the operation, said Quail Meadow is laid off to the exact specifications of a regulation skeet field with electric release Western traps. The field is laid out in a semi-circle with eight stations for shooting. Seven stations are positioned an equal distance on the perimeter with an eii^th in the middle of a line between positions one
but the angle of the shot varies because tiie shooter position as he moves from one statio to am^her.
Johnson said the cost of using the field is $4 per^. shot round. Guns are available for reiti and the $4 includes shells.
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Dallas College Plant
WE INVITE YOU TO OUR
By CARL1W WEJSON United Press intematioMl
DALLAS (UPI) Ttie ladies ready>to*'Wear depariaDMiit is BOW a classroom. And the bargain basement is the school kwnge.
The scene is an eight - story converted department st(e, now the main canapos of the Dallas County Junior College.
Classes began in the triner downtown Dallas store last fall with an initial enroUmeirt of more than 1,800 day students, and with night classes nearly lopping that figure. By 1970 the school espects to have 20,000 studoits.
Room for die surging enroll-ment will be made suburban eaanpus sites in Dallas County, gis saellite brandies are
planned for strategic locations to serve the more than one millh residents in Dallas County. Land has already been purdiased for the branches.
KOBOtro
The main downtown college is named *'E1 Centro, and is the former Sanger-Hanis Department Store. It cost the school S3
Carpets on the floor and all new modem furniture set the new school apart from an older institution. Classrooms are on floors three through seven, with <^ices on eight.
Dr. Bill Priest, a fwmer professional baseball player with the Philadelphia Athletics whose career In education began as a baseball coach, is {aesident of the schooL He was
lired for the $SS,00(Mhyear job away from the Los Rios Junior CoUege District in Califtania after receiving national recognition as president of die American Assodation of Junior Colleges.
When the evening college opened at El Cenfro in September, 1966, more than 101 credit courses covering a wide variety d subjects were available to full-time and part-time students. Approximately 2,300 mrt-time students ranging in age for 18 to 67 iroUed, making it one of the largest adult education programs d-fered by a Texas junior college.
Ei^mnd Offerings
Second semester evening college oftoings expanded to 130
courses. Tuition for a Dallas County resident is $50; for others |75.
El Centros evening college courses range from .freshman level transfer courses leading toward various baccalaureate degrees to occu^tional courses for semi-profesaonal and tedi-nical jobs and pre-fffofessional courses in die natural and biological sciences.
Some of the more popular
areas d study are in computer-technology, dental assisting, electronics, office occi^iations, imd guided sUnlies (a pro^am desired for strengthening basic skillr and knowledge).
Abv is:W H for rease Sun Apr ) or later
UNUSUAL COUEGi PLANT The OaNat Junior College's physical plant Is probably on# of fho most onusual In tho nation; in as much as tho institution Is heusad In an elghMtory convarted iepartmont stora! Stu-donts aie shown hate in tho lounge, a former bargain basamant. (UPI Taiaphoio)
OUR STAFF
EMILY BRICKHOUSE, Manager
SUSAN PRESSHt
JOYCE McFARLAND
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Four Bogeys Spoil
Goalb/s Finish
By ED FITE UPf 9|iof Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-Natooal Open champion Billy Caaper and Miller Barber iock advantage of Bob Goalbys
string of four closing bogeyes to gain a share of the third round Texas Open TtMBnament lead with tiireemiKto^i>ar SlOs Saturday.
Barber solved Pecan Valley CoiHitry Clubs par 364571 layout better than anyone <ni this windy day, posting a 364167, while Casper shot a 164369 and Goalby a 344872.
Goalby wasnt the only one to blow a chance to lead in the drive for the |20,009 first prise. Juan (Chi Ct) Rodiigiiez bogey^ the 15th and double
Barber, who came in before the winds really started playing havoc, bogeyed the thin! hole when be mi^ed a four-foot putt Th^, be Mrdled the ninth, 12th, and file 16th.
Casper, who said he made a couple (k putts for a change, bogeyed first and third boles before dropphig a six-footer for the first of five birdies.
He picked up anoth^ witii two putts hr(un 50 feet on the long ninth bole, sank a 25-footor for one <m ihe 11th, a three-looter on the Itth ttod a four-footer on tlMS final green.
A dosen players were within thiee shots of the leadars and Sundays final round could become a free-for-^
bogeyed the IStii to finish with a 33-3770 that put him at 211 along witii New Zealander Bob Oiarles, who shot a 364773.
R. a Sikes, who posted a fine thiee-under par 36-33-68, and three others were pressing the leaders at 312. With him were Laurie Hammer, id had a fo* Pffid Boudeson, who shot a 71, and Jeiry Steelsmith, who faded to a 73 after two sub-par rounds.
Buc Runners Place In Meet
CHAPEOi Hnx East Caro-Hna placed in two events yesterday in foe annual Carolina Relays.
Jim Dffgill ot foe ECC team finished third in the 120-yard high hurdles, \diile a team of four Pirates finished fourth in foe spring medley.
Mantles HR Rids Yank Win
Detroit Grabs 4-2
Over Baltimore Orioles
By GORDCEI BEARD BALTIMORE (AP) - Detroits Mickey Lolich, staked to an early 3-0 lead, checked Baltimore on six hits in pitching foe Tigers to a 4-2 victory Saturday.
Ihe Hgers scored a run in the first iniUng on two singles and a
wild pitch by loser Wally Bunker, They added two more in the third on LoUdit single, a double by Don Wert and a single by Gates Brown.
Frank Robinsons single drove in foe first Oriole run in foe third. Two walks and Dave
Braves Edge By Phillies, 3-2
Johns(Xis single produced Ki* other tally in the sixth di Bafti-more puUed to within 3-2.
But the Tigers, who left two runners strayed on third and seven others at second, icored again in foe sevenfo against reliever Frank Bertaina. Two walks, a ground out and an infield hit by Jim Northnip
brought foe run across.
Lolidb, aided by two double plays, pitdied out of a coiqile ol early inning jams but allowed wily two hite over the final sfca innings.
DETROIT
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Joe Torre and Clete Boyer hit home runs to account f(^ all the
ATLANTA
PMILADILRHIA
abr hU Brioo> If 3 110 Manka n
Franoma 1b 4 1 3 0 FAlou 1b
RAIttn 3b 4 0 0 0 Aaron rf
Calltson rf 4 0 2 1 Torra c
4 0 11 Cariv If 4 0 2 0 MJonas cf 3 00 0 Oeiger cf
0 0 0 0 CBoyer 3b 3 0 0 0 Millan 2b
1 0 0 0 Martlnaz 3b
2 0 0 0 Jarvis p 1 0 0 0 NMcro p 0 0 0 0 1000
Gonzaitt cf Roias 3b Oalrmpla c Linz pr WIna ss Lock ph Short p TTaylor ph RGoma p Clamant ph
abrhbl
3 110
4 0 0 0
3 0 10
4 112 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
Atlanta runs as the Braves defeated foe PhUadelifoia Phillies 3-2 Saturday.
Torre hit a two-run homer in the first inning with Denis
NEW YORK (AP) - Bfickey Mantle drove in three runs wifo a homer and a single as foe New York Yankees defeated California 5-2 Saturday.
FYed Talbot went foe distance for the Yankees, permitting Just two hits, and got credit for his first victory of the season.
Mantles home run off veteran Jack Sanford in foe third inning followed a walk to Talbot and broke a 1-1 tie.' It was the first of the season and t^ 497fo of his ctcet . *
The Yankees had scored a run in the second on a d(Hible by rookie Bill Robin^n and John Kennedgteafogfo. But Califorhia tied it in foe third without a hit. Bob Rodgers walked, moved to second on a sacrifi(, wft to third on a passed ball and cored on a sablee fly.
Rodgers scored again in foe fifth when be walked and came around on Sanfisrds tr^de, foe first Angels hit
But foe Yankees got that one right ba< when Kennedy waKed In foe bottom of foe fifth, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Mantles single.
New York picked up another run in foe ei^th on Jake Gibl double and a single by Steve Whitaker.
CALIFORNIA NRW YORK brhbi _
Sdwpl 3b 3 0 0 1 Howw 2b 3 0 10 FrcgosI n 3 0 0 0 GIbbt c 4 1 1 ISS^el 40 0 0 ^n^1b 4123
Mlncfwr 1b 4 0 0 0 larkr 1b 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Trmh H 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Whltakor rf 4 0 1 1
4 0 10 CSmlth 3b 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 WRobnm cf 3 1 1 0 10 11 Kaniwdy n 2 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 TaR>et p 110 0
0001
Hall rf Gabrlaisn if Knoop 3b Ro<^s c Sanford p Kafoo p Sa^po pb MiLoptz pr. Eurdtffo F
OO
Total 27 2 2 2 Total 29 5 7 5 Camilla
Now Yartt .......0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 X - S
LOB-Cailfomla 5. HavrYork 4. 2B W.Roblnson, GIbba. 3BSwifort. HR Manfla (1). S-Sanford, Talbot. SF SehaaL
IF H RERBBSO
Sanford (UM) ^ 1 KMio _________1M 0 0 0 0 1
Burdttta --------2 2 1 ! 2 1
Talbof tW1-0) f * 2 *
FE-Olbbs. T-2:2t A-11124. ___
THE WAY COOKIE CRUMBUS - Philadeiphia Infielder Cookie RefM pirtt the tag on Donit Monko (19) of iho Atfonla Bravos to crumblo Manko't bid for a tioion bata in the fifth Inning of yostordaya gamo at Atlanta. The play cam# on a pHch-out and wont from Dalrympio to Wino to Prancona to Roiot. The Bravos won, 3-2.
(AP Wirophoto)
Total 34 2 9 2 Total 26 3 5 3 Fbiladotahla .... i 0 o o o 1 0 o o 2
Atlanta ______... 2 1 0 a o 0 0 0 x s
DPAtlanta 1 LOBPhiladalphia 7, Atlanta 4. HRTorra (3), C.Boyar (3). S-Mlllan.
IF H RERBBSO
Short (L.1-1)____ 4 3 3 4 4
ILGomez ------2 10 0 0
Jarvla (W.SO) _____514 0 2 2 0
Nlakro ---------- 324 1 0 0 t
T2:21, 'A-1200.
Bill
Campbell Captures North-South Championship
CHadelGels Pair Fnm Cab
Menke on base aind Boyers solo homer opened foe second, giving foe Braves a 3-1 lead.
The Phillies had scored once in the t(^ (d foe first on singles by John Briggs, Tito Francona said John (^son and added
MAullffo fb Wart 3b GBrown If Stanley cf Kalina rf Nortbrup cf Cash 1b Fraahan e Oylar ai Lolich F
abrhbl
baltimorr
OirhM
anotho* run in foe sixth on singles by Francona, CMison and Tony Gonzalez.
The winning pitcher wiss righUiander Pat Jarvis whose record now is 2-0. The loser was PhiUie starter Chris Short, 1-2.
S 1 0 0 Blafary t 0 1 t S 2 2 0 Aparkdo sa 4 0 0 B
4 0 12 FRobtaaa rf 4 0 2 1 10 10 BRobhiMi 3b 3 1 0
2 0 10 Powell 1b 3 0 0
5 0 2 1 DJohnson 2b 3 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 0 0 S
5 0 1 0 EtdMbm c S 0 0 B
3 0 2 0 Bowens ph t11 0 Bunker p
Bertaina F Dlllman p Held ph Flaher p Berber ph
foot
iVri
Bros
1 0'(
os
BOOS
1 00
Totet
Detroit
9 2 41
S44WS Total -----
1 02 000 1 0r*S
_______ _______ 00 1 0 01 toot
EBlair. DP-Detrolt 2. Baltimor 1. LOB-Datrolt n, Balflmore 7. 2B- Vtai SB-4tanloy. S-LoBeh, Oylar. _ .
IF M RERBBS
Lolich (W,fr10) - 9 4 2 t f I
Bunkar (U14) 224 4 I f 0 S
Bartaino -----4 3 1 1 S |
Dlllman --------! f t
Flahar ___________t 2 t 1 4
WF Swimrr Bartalna T 4470.
PINIHURST, N.C. (AP)-BiU Campbell downed Bill Hyndman 10 and 9 wifo a superb three-under par pcrrfmoance Satur-
Boston
Kansas
Outlasts 11-10
City,
BOSTON (AP) - Pinch hitter Jose TartedJolli bases-loadod single droft in tefo nms hi foe bottom of the 15fo inning and lifted foe Boston Red Sox to an 11-10 victofy mor Kansas Oty Sahffday. <
Rookie Rick Monday had walloped his first major league hcmier in the top of tte 15fo. snapjt^ a 9-9 tie wbidi had existed since foe seventh.
But TCny (^onigharo op^ied the Red Sox 15th with a single against Ja< Aker, working bis ninth inning in reef. Alter Rico Petrocefii sacrificed, Gkori^
Scott singled. ConigUaro stc^ ping at third.
Dalton Jones batted for Russ Gibson and walk^, loading the bases. Then TarUbuU, battiag for M&e Andrews, singled throu^ the drawn-in infi^, coring Coniglitro and Scott. Dick Green, whosa ^and
previous inning ,s8coring three runs two on Danny Caters homer.
Bostc iipfod for six rum in the foird inning, tiie last two on Reggie SMITH'S DOUBLE.
BOSTON
Eibm honr off rookie Bill Rohr highlighted Kansas atys five-run ezpkek in the third inning, led off foe seventh inning by beating out a bunt and scored cm Jim Gosgors pinch-
hit double, tying foe game *6.
The Athletics had moved to within one nm of Boston fo foe
KANtAlCITY
abrhbl
Cmpnarla tt 4 2 3 0 RSmHh cf Atonday cf 4 1 1 1 Foy 3b
7 2 2 2 YatrmaW K 7 2 4 2 Tcongiia rf
3 10 0 Fetroctll aa 2 0 0 0 Scott 1b
4 2 3 4 GIbaon c
2 0 2 0 DJonta ph 4 0 0 0 Andrews 3b .
3 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 I 1 2 10 11 Rohr p 10 0 4 2 0 THorton ph 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 StaiHia P iodo
0 0 0 0 Wyatt p 2 0 0 4
1 0 4 4 McMahon p 1 044 00 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0
Harshtair rf Catar 1b Charlas 3b Chavarla 3b DGreen 2b Nossck if Rapoz F Roof c . 4b Akar p Oiom p
abrhbl S 4 2 2 7 12 0 4114 7 33 1 4 114 4 3 3 2 4 12 2 44 4 4 4 10 1
Undblad p Vitabater ph
Outiba p Lewis ph Kraittsa p TaIMn c
day to win fos fourth North and Soufo Amateur Golf Oiampion-sfaip.
Only once in foe 67-year history of foe tournament has foe 36-hole finals ham won 1^ g more decisive score,
Campbell, 46-year-old Walker Cup player from AinntigtMi, W. Va., won the first hole in foe mnrning with a 2S-foot Mrdie putt and never was headed. He closed the morning round with a four-hole lead and ^ot par 72 tm foe 7,000-yard No. 2 course of foe Pinehurst Country Club.
In the afternoon, playing boldly for hirdies, he was three under par for the mne bol^ played. He won six, tocluding five in a row, and halved foe rest to close out his 51-year-old opponeot firmn Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
Hyndman, who won the tournament in 1961, took only one hold, foe morning 1S&, whi Campbell hit one of his rare poor drives toto a trap.
Campbell repeatedly boomed long, accurate drives, had his irons working well, chipped smartly, and didnt foree-puot a green.
There was little Indication after the first nine holes, played in ideal weather, of the rout foat was to (me as Campbdl turned 2 up.
Hyndman, who didnt sink a putt longer than ei^ feet all week, missed a five and a seven-footer mid five putts from 10 to 12 feet in foe morning round. This upset him consld-
lunch four down after fooottng 75.
For the entire match, Hyndman missed 13 greens and eight fairways.
Campbell described hte onesided victory as something unreal, adding, It8 not right for Bin to lose like foat
After hmofa,^Ciu!ipbeB missed the firrt green' bat chipped op a foot away for his halt Thm he sw^ five holes in a row starting wifo tiie second, vdiere he powo^ a drive of about 300 yards, foen hit a sixteen 12 feet past the hole. He got down in two for a winning
followed on foe 3rd after Hyndman drove Into trees, hit a safety second out to the fairway. then sailed ttit ball far
over foe green.
On foe long fourfo, Campbell knocked ki btedle putt of four feet after Hyndman missed his from 1 Oefet A par foree gave the it hto CampbelL Hynmnan came out
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-The atadel got two-hit pitching from Al Imerteiejs in foe first game and a three^iit performance from Jim Scott in foe second game to defeat Davidson 34) and 6-0 Saturday in seven inning cimtests of a Southern Ckmfer-
par as Hyndman was trapped, foen overshot tt green.
A conceded lO-foot birdie putt
of a trito ^ ^ 16-foot putt bit tha hola and Jumped away.
The 7th was halved in par fours but this, too, was disheartening to Hyndman. Campbell knocked Ms first putt five feet past the hole but rolled In tha return putt to keep Ms 9mp lead.
Senators Take
Spurrier Signs
Pact With 49ers
toca baseball douM^ado*.
A two-run homer by eenter-fielder Vic WaU was ttie big blof in the fiist pune.
Jmdt Sfoith had Davidsons Mts in the opener, singles, and also singled in ttie second game.
Five Tors contributed to Davidsons downfall in the second game. Jeff WMttington batted in two runs for The Citadel wifo singles.
(Firil ewiM)
Tht citadil ......,.000 102 0-3 f
Davidson _______....000 000 O-O 2
(ticwS eamt)
TQHl CItadti .........1W 101 2-4 I
DaVidSM ...........400 ON 4-4 3 f
i
SAN FRANCESCO (UPI)-The San Francisco 48ers Saturday signed 1968 Heisman Trophy winner Steve l^urrier of the University of Florida to a multi-year conteact believed be for $250,000.
Spurriers signing, accom-ili^ied at a lavish news con-ierence, gave the National Football League dub lour quart> backs, induding the drafted but unsigned Danny Talbott of North Carolina* holdovaf Brodie and George Mira.
I^urrier, who graduates teom Florida this June, was flown to San Francisco Friday and signed for his first pro contract in the glare of televlsian amera lights. . ^
His attorney, Wjaiimn ONeal of Gainesville, Fla., was at hte along wifo 49er general manager Lou Spadia, head coach Jad[ .CMristiansen, and Brodie, who claimed he jiist happiened to be in the area.
Neither Spadia ncr Spurrter
would Say how long the coMrad was for, nor did they disdoaa foe money involved.
However, Spadia said it wa6 f(r more foan one yem*.
Itis our club policy not la disclose tern of our {dayers^ contra^, lid Spadia.
He si^ foe 49en wore ei* tremMy happy*'to have signed Spurrier, who becomes the club's second Heisman Tropl^
wbe
badk'
won the award in 1966.
I^iurrier generally was ae-_jwledged ttie nations tq> quarterback test year ifoen ha set Soothe astern (Conference (SEC) records for net pass attempts (291)^ oonqMons (17ID and passing yardage (2,012). Ha also was foe SBC record faoldor for av^age total offense per game at 212.3 yards and was the nost popolr diMea en thi 1966 ArAxnerica team.
9-6 Victory
Totxl 55101410 Total 5111 15 11
KaeewCHy 1414N1N4NN1 14
BmMR SM 414 4N 4N 443-.11
OFKmm City 1. LOBKantai Cy 1^ Boalon 4. IBT.Cofl*.
Harahbargar, R.lmlfh, Gtaton, Campanarlt, Gosgar, Foy. HR-O.Graan in. Catar 2), Monday (0). SB
CampafMrtsm S-Andraws, Harahbargar, FatrecallL SFT.Horton.
IF H R ER BB SO
_____11-3 S 7 7 4 0
.... 34 I
Dullba -----2 2
Krausaa ____1 4
Akar (L,f-1>____414 7
Rohr ..........3 5
Startga ..........314 4
Wyatt ......... SM 2
McMahan (W,VO) . 3 3
Odam
HBFRohr (Campanaria),
(Charlti). T-4;I7.
1 4
1 2 2 1 f 4
ttanoi
Baseball Scores
ClndanaH 7, Ntw Yort 4 Atlanta 1, Fhlladalahta 1 _
iranctaoe at Ua Angetaa, nl4bt
- SL Laiila, idoM, pool-
San frand
FMOd^^SU
CtndiMFB 14 4 J71
xw7l33a ....... 4 .443
Atlanta
. 4 4 JN
4 t 419
xIan Frandaoa. 4 f JS7
Na Yack i 14 M
Kliiwalaa Jit
X Nl4Nt tama nat Indudad.
Naw York (CardwaM 1-1 and Saowar 2-i) at anetanall (Natan VI and AtaCaai V
4L 2
FittabwnA (Law 40 at Bt Uackaon VD
FhlladaBhta (Bunnliii 14 and Wlaa V4) 9 Atlanta (Jahnaon M and Nlakr 44 or
Brwoa 44)
San Franclaea (Balta Vt) at Laa (Orytdala 1-2)
Amartean _____
Satarday*a RaavRs Waahfai4tan 9, Mlrmawtai Naw Yark % Catlfomia 2 Dalralt 4, Baltlmor 2 CNMland at CMcag^ paatponod, raki Boalon 11, Kanaaii'aiv 1A 15 tnntnga
Wan Uat Fct. BaMnd
IWaw Yark 4 S J15 -
Boatan __4 J J15 -
Bamnwra 4 4 J7I ta
Chicapo___4 4 J71 W
Dafiai b sn %
CaMMtda ^ -IS !
ivaland 7 MU i
Mlnnaaota S 4 JN 3
Waahkwton ______ f 4 J45 3
KanaaTcity I * 457 Ita
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' 7afoington Soiators rallied for iva runs in foe s^enfo inning, he lead run scoring on a passed >all by Russ Nixon, and defeated tiie Minnesota Twins, 96 Saturday.
Pinch singles by Hank Allen and Ken Harreteon were among the five hits In foe winning tally and Ken McMullen squeezed a run home.
The Senators took a three-run ead in the fourth on a two-run mer by Jim King and a tape-measure shot by Frank Howard.
The Twins regained the lead wifo a four-run burst in the fifth
erably and as they played the back nine the rest of bis game began to sag. He missed six greens and three fairways on those last nine holes to go to
Buc Netters Fall To ACC
n which Nixon drove in the last wo runs with a bases-loaded single.
Darold Knowles was the,. winner in relief while Jim Pory took the loss after giving up singles to Bob Savcrine and Fred Valentine in tiie seventh.
MtanMota (Grant 4*2 and Marrtlt 14 ar Parry 44) at Waahlnptan (Meara 14 and aac aal 44), 2
CalMamla (BniMt 14 and Clwk ^ at Now Yark M VI nd OoPWHlnB *4), 2
Ceftnolt (faarma 14 and Wllaon V2) at anitkTra (Bartwr V4 and Palmar 14 ar
WtiUm M), 2 ___
KMiaa City (NaNi M at Baatan (Brandon 4>1)
Ckwatand (Bad VI and TIant VI) at Cbicaao (Holtzman 44) at Houston ONIlMky 44)
East Cardlinaf tetmis team tell to Atlantic Christian (College, 56, in a match yesterday.
TI Bucs lost two of the three doubles matdbes to fall in the match.
Summmy:
(Cooke (JEC) defeated Hales, 6-3, 46, 66.
Thon^pain (ACXC) (treated Amlck by (iefauft.
Taylor (EC) defeated Raney, M 6-1
Diday (EC) defeated Gwaft-ney, 76, 6-1.
Boatwright (ACC) defeated Van Mide8W(Mfo, 76, 66.
Hobgood (AOO defeated OU-ver, M, 26, 66.
Cooke - Diday (EC) defeated Thompson * Hales, 46, 66, 66.
Raniy - Gwaltney (A(CC) defeated (Hver - Dean, 76, 6-4.
Hobgood - Boatwri^t (ACC defeated Taylor - Vu Mldtfles-
wortfa, 26, 66, I6L
MINNaSOTA WASNmeTiH
abrhbl 4brhM
Tov4t Cf 4 2 2 0 Savirfn* 2b 4 1 1 0
Carow 2b 12 2 1 Frkhty p 14 4 0
Rodim 3b 4 0 10 Volantna cT 3 2 1 0
Klllobrow 1b 5 1 2 I King rf 3 112
Bond F Sill HAlian 1b 1111
Alliaon rf 3 4 10 FHoward F 3 3 2 1
VOTMdts M 4 0 2 0 BCJMnco 1b 2 0 10
Nixon e Boiwoli F Root* ph Fonv F Morritt F Werttigtn Vaidtplm Kiln* p
4 0 12 Rarreiaon ph 1 1 1 1 .1 0 4 0 Cotanova c 4 4 2 1 1 0 4 0 McMulin 3b 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 Bmkman 4010 0 0 0 0 Ortaga p 2 0 0 0 F 0010 Hannan p OOOO ph 0000 Knowia* p ODOO 0 0 4 0 CPetertn ph 1 0 0 4 BAIitn 2b 10 0 0
Total
Minnasota
Waahtngton
30 4121
Totil 3} 9124 . IN 040 014-4 12 1 413 ON SQ-4 12 12
EBend, Valanfliw. DPMinnoaota 1, Wathinotan 1. LOBMlnnaaota 10,
WatWngton 5. 2BTovar (2), Catanova. 3BCartw. HRKing (1). F.Howard (4). SBVATMlim. Vtlantin*. tMcMullm.
IP H RERBBSO
Boawall _________ 3 1 4 4 2 4
Parry (LAV) 31-8 4 2
Marrltt 0 1 2
Worthtagton V3 2 1
Klino ------ 1 4 4
____4 4 3
Hannan ...----- V3 3 2
Knowlot (Wi-1) ... 21-t 1 4 Friddy -2 4 1
HBF
3:14
'Ortaga
A-4J44.
(Tovar). FB-Ntaan.
no
OOl
The Dally Hefleelor, OreenvlNe, Na .Sunciay, ApiH^iOe 191711
'C'
Cincy Gets Win On One-Hitter
CINCINNATT (AP) - (terry Arrigo pitched a brilliant one-Mtter d Cincinnati took ad-vantage of three New York ei> rors and a pas^ ball for five unearned runs in a 76 victory over the Meta Saturday.
Arrigo, a former Met, allowed only a first inning scratch singli by Jerry Qrote and struck out six in posting Ms second victory of the season.
The Reds scored twice in the first, taking advantage of an error by Bart Shirley, New Yiffks second baseman. Tony
in runs wifo singles.
Greg Goossens passed bsR followed Peret triple in the seven allowed the final Reds run to score.
new YORK
brhU
RoymMs rf
Grot* e Himlltai F Hid*r ph CJJom* cf TOivN F swoitad* 1b Kioyw 3b
bo*a et
Shirlty 2b H*rr*on
Pores singled in one of the nms.
(%)cimiatt wraiHped ft up to the fifth witfa four runs, three of them unearned. Bud Uarrelson, the Mets* shortstq>, made two errors to that toning and Pepres and Don Pavleticb eafo drove *
Dtmhv F Goo***n c
CINCINNATI
abrhM
14 4 4 Hmnm rf 4 2 2 4
3 410 Fifwan cf 4 114 4444 Btib V 4114 14 4 4 For*! 1b 4 2 3 2
4 4 4 4 DJohiwen 3b 4 0 4 1 4 4 4 0 FavMtch C 3 1 1 2 3444 Hotnw 2b 4444 1 4 0 4 CwrdOfW* 2 4 1 4 4440 Aiwmthy p 4444 3444
1* 2444
1444
2444
Total
NmrYortc
CtacbMpn
E-3hlrMy
2741 4
I Total 0 7 9 5 4 44 444 444-4 144 444 1 4X7
HanoNon (2). DP U LOB-NiWYork 4,
ClixtimaH .. ww
ClndnfMdt 9. SS-CMdeiie*, FImen.
Foriz. BHorp*r Q), Roo*.
H RRR RRSe 7 4 2 3 1
I r.iu
Domhy (L>N HwnllkNl Airlsb iwom
IF
4
COULD BE WORLD RECORD - Jim Ryvn, the Kaiisee sephemM siA#
Hw emrki mtm in Hie mile, domi out Hib university disteiice mdfermlsy the SBrti annual Draka Ratiys yBttordBy wHk a timB el 9 minutes 9$S mmnm ym cognlxed world record It 9;M, ssl by UCLA In 196S, end that alto fe A#
end iMtional mcerd. Ryun, dbmwving hfe 20th MrHufey, did llio anchoe w^-m II was Iho BMifid dsy In a raw that Ryan botterod 4 minutes bi the mihk Mfe Ihilil^ydp leNfaiy In fbe feuranMo^rley was BtS9.1. Hit world record mllo time Is
Otfly Ref?retr, GreenMlI#, N. C.~S r.c*:y, Arril 39, 1967
Ayden Rolls Over
Chicod By 12-0
AYDEN Ajrdens first place Tornadoes ripped CSiicod Friday night, 12-0, on a one-hit performance by Paul Miller.
Miller, in throwing his best game of ^ season, struck out 13 of the ifirst 1$ men he faced, and ended up with a total of 10 strikeouts. He walked four.
The lone hit was a single by Chicods Brown.
Meanwhile, Millers teammates were not lacking in hits, as &ey banged out nine and took advantage of three Eomet errors to push 12 runs across.
Ayden scored enough to win in the first inning, widi a lone run. Hm Merritt doubled, then on a wild pitch, he moved to tiiird. yihen the throw on the recovery was thrown over third base, Merritt came on in to give Ayden a 1-0 lead.
In the second, the Tornadoes
broke It open with ve more runs. Miller led off, reaching on an error. Alan Wilson douhtod and Steve Bright got another two-bagger, scoring hfiiler and Wilson. James Ross and Tim Merritt walked, loading the bases, and George Booth hit a triple to clean the sacks.
With that W) lead, Ayden went on to add one more run in the fomrth, and hve more in the fifth.
Anta . ..
see Gibson, If 140 10 0 Reynolds, If 0 0 0
1 0 0 Merritt, ss 3 2 3
3 0 0 Booth. Sb, 4 0 1
2 0 0 'L'hom, 2b 3b 4 # 0
CMcotf
Stodcs, If Lecher, 3b Peele, ss Cannon. 1b Mills, cf. p Foster, P Somorltn, cf
smith, rf
Londrutf, rt Spain, rf, c Dixon, c Brown, 2b Edwards, ph T^is
204 Minor, p 4 * TOO McG^wn, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 A. Wwn, rf S a 3 10 0 B. WHson, rf 0 0 0 2 0 0 Bright, 1b 2 2 1 300 Allen, lb 100 2 0 1 Ross, c 110 1 0 0 Kinlaw, 2b 110 3211 Stoeltl, e 0 0 0 Warren, ef 0 0 0 Totals 30 13 f too too 0-013 ISO lit P-13 f 0
Wtntcd: 5 . ^ ^
A new heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Must be acceptable to patriotic, willing to serve if drafted. Black Mus
lims need not apply.
Such an ad may be seen across the land these days, Cassius Giay, or Muhammed Ali as he likes to be cafled, has least Us croiim for refu^ to he drafted into the army. , i
The immediate reaction by the New York Athtetic Commission and the World Boxing Association was to strip him of his crown. Other sanctioning groups are exi>ected to follow suit in the
Which makes the second time Clay has lost his crown because of his actions. The time was when the WBA withdrew its recognition because he signed a re-match contract with Sonny Liston-a contract without which he would never have been able to meet Liston. (They got the
wrong guy.) . . ,
This tiips# the path of action Is more clear, however. The right move was made.
Now comes the problem of finding wmeone else to take over. A number of possibilities have been mentioned, among them Ernie Terrell, Floyd Patterson, Karl Mildenoerger, Joe Frazier, George Chuvalo and Oscar Bonavena. Four of tiese men have been Clay victims.
Hopefully, the sanctioning groups will get together to hoM one elimination series, ra^er than striking out on their own, so that one titie-holder will be selected to satisfy everyone.
But no matter who is chosen, it's still going to be a letdown. Clay, despite his outlook on life,, was a chsmpions* campion. He beat the best around. And beat them handily.
He was brash and loud. Every time he got In the ring, the majority of people wanted to see him get beaten, beaten badly.
But he wasnt beaten. It took, literally, an act of Congress to get him out of the ring.
And the ring will not be the same without him, despite al!.
Wntervlle In Rout Of Griffon
HEAVYWEIGHT SCENE CHANOtt^-Hsie are slfhf hsavywslohts designatsd
today by tha Naw York Stato Athletic Com mistin as ollglbia for an alimlnation toom-amont tor tha hoavywalght thia. Action cam# ac Cassius Clay was tutpandad Indi^ nitoly and stripped of his title for his refusal to antor Army sarvlca. Clay, photo loft it shown with Thad Spencer, left, and Georga Chuvalo. Others are Floyd Pattorsojy top right; Ernie TorroQ and Otcsr Bonavana, from loft, contar, and bottom, from lofb Karl MiManbargar, Jimmy EIRs and Jea Frariar. (AF Wirepheto)_____
Lonborg Strikes Out 13 In Red Sox Victory
Clay's
Work
Attorneys Start On Induction
Bf LAWRENCE LEE Aflsodatid Press Writer
HOU^N, Tsx. (AP) - Cassius Clays lawyers readied frarii tactics in tbelr intricate oH^ve to save him from jail and a stiff fine f<a* refusing to }m his draft caU.
As 16 other draftees stepped forward to take the Army oatb Friday, the 25-year-old 0ay did nd move, fulfiUing his promise. He says tiiat he is a Black Muslim minister by vocation and a boxer by avocation and that war ciHitradicts the teachings of his faith.
The boxing worlds r^isal was swift 'ie influeotiai New York State Athletic Commission and the World Boxing Association stripped him of his world heavyweight title and announced they planned eBmina-tion tournaments to select his replacement.
Grimly running the gauntlet of waiting newsmen, Claj left the Houston Oistoms House, where the induction coiter is located, figged through a crowd of sympathetic Negro demonstrators and sped away in black car.
While Clay was undergoing bh round (d physical examinations, all of whidh be con^ileted satisfactorily, five of the Negroes outside the Customs House burned papers they said were their draft cards. None was arrested.
Their chant of Bum, baby, bum," changed to a defiant Hell no, we won^t go, as Gay drove off with his lawyers.
Lawyers Hayden Covington of New York and Quinnan Hodges of Houston told the U. S. Fifth Grcnit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, La., Friday that they would app^ the ruling of U. S. District Court Judge Allen B. Hannay in Houston in refusing to hear Gays suit challengfaig the composition of the Selective Service Systmn. The suit says
Negroes are under representd.
Virtually the same suit, which argues for his draft ex^i^ition as a ministw, was to be filed again to(tey la U. S. Diitrict Court in Bouston, thus plaipmg he same arguments before both courts at the same time.
U. S. Atty. Morton Susman of loustim said, It will take us 30 0 60 days to prepare charges. This matter could drag on in the courts for months and perhaps as much as two years. M^-mum sentence would be five yearn in jail and a $10,000 fine.
But, Covington laid, The champ will never see the inside of a jaU.
Clay preached a sermon Friday night at the Muslim Mosque in Houston, bis adopted hometown. He shied away from reporters, preferring to stand on the signed, flowery, four-page stotenMSit Ito doled <kit to newsmen after Fridaya four hours of military proi^ures.
It read something like a last will and# testament, naming those who have helped him from his begimtings m the shy, 1960 Olympic boxer, through his days as the boasting quick-witted pro champ and to his present role as a critic of war and American society.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Lanky Jim Lonborg was too fine. Now hes not so fine. Wfaidi is much better.
Boston Red Sox Manager Dick Williams explained:
His trouble has been his control He's been trying to pitch to spots trying to pitch too fine.
So Friday ni^ Lonborg forgot the finesse, just leaned back and tot fire with his fast ball. The reilt ~ a six-hit, 3*6 shutout of Kansas City and 13 strikeouts, high for the American League tiiis season.
L(mborg, who had failed to last more than 61-3 innings in three previous starts, did not walk a man.
Thats the way I want to pitdi all the time, he said. I just went out there and decided to throw the ball the way I know can.
He needed to be that good. The Athletics Jim (Catfirii) Hunter pitched hitless and stnidr (t 10 before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh.
In the qther American League games, afi at night, Baltimore took over sole possession of the top spot witii a 5-3 edge over Detroit, New York broke its homer drought in a 5-4 squeaker
past California, toe Giicago White Sox beat Geveland 3-2 and Minnesota whipped Wsh-ington 7-3.
In the National League, all at night, Atlanta rallied for a M dcision over Philadek>hia, Cincinnati Ixampled the New York Meta 7-1, Pittsburgh to<* St Louis 62, Houston outlasted the Chicago Cubs 54 in 13 innings
SONNY udAimoms ReHeetor Spts Wriiw
fMUFTON - Wsrntm't Wohee bombed (hrlfton, 274, Friday afternoon to maintain hold on aeeond place.
Bnicft Gray, pitched a two-hitter hi riitttting out the host BuUdoer. Tlie senior righthander fdimed alx batters and walked 00^ two in leading Winter-viUe to a ona-tided victory.
Both ef the Grifton safeties can in the first inning, and Bulldogs were never in the game after that.
The Wolves collected four runs m just one hit in the first Inning. Robert Muaselwhite reached base on the
Levi Smith was
litchers error, it by e fdtoh,
Winterviile went scoreless to toe thtod and fourth innings, hut mA up for tima lost in the fifth, wbm they put together three hits, three walks, and a hit batsman and the result was six more runs.
R was 154 at the mid of the fifto inning, but tiie Wolves came back to collect three more to tiie Sixto. Kenny Dews reached on a fielders choice, went to second on another fielders choice, and scored on Mannings sini^ Muaselwhite walk ed, and Smith drove to two mwe to make it 114.
PhiUp Hatolock walked to lead off the aevento. Haddodc side second and aeored when either lEtonnie Potter drilled throuito ^ Bulldog to-
Rose Golfers, Netteis Play
single
fieM.
and Undsey Godley was safe on a fitodars choice. With the bases loaded, pitcher Gray slapped a fingi# to drive to two runs. When jiwry Cox reached base on anofiier error, two more runaxame to, making the score 44, WtotorviUe.
With one out to toe second, Wolves* shortstop William Bfan-ning reached <m an error. Then AEusielwhitt got a ticket to first OB catchers mterferenoe. Smfih to drive to GOiHile; Lein anotber
Gray and Smitli led the Wolves at toe plate, each getting three safeties. The Winterviile drove to five runs, while lith knocked to three.
Jimmy Coles and Irvin Gray got Griftons tots, both in tte 6st
Wlntnville goes to Be the Tuesday afternoon, while the Bididogs are idle.
drove # ss^
run
JUGS
iag Blego Charm set s _ clidi record for road tiandanci to 1956 by drawing SIMM ivm lor seven games.
MGBAI/s ICXK
Ifustol htod 4S National Id to Major Lsagiit rscerdi wbsn ht
and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 54.
Lonborg, a 6-foot4 ^igh^ hander, used 133 pitches and said he relied primarily on his fast ball for the first seven innings, then went to a sinker.
The Red Sox gave big Jim aU the support he needed in the fifth when George Scott led off with a single, Bostims first hit off Hunter. Mike Andrews doubled Scott home. Stogies by Lonborg ami Reggie Smith aoit Andrews across.
The Yankees, who hadnt had a home nm since cmening day, got homers from Tom Tresb and Steve Whitaker hi the victory over tiie Angels. But it took a sacrifice fly by El^on Howard in the eighth to drive in the run that snapped a 44 tie. Don Mincher had a thret-run homer for California. The Yanks* Id-game sfretch wittoiut a homer was the dubs longest since
m
Curt Blefary crashed a grand slam homer in the first inning pointed Baltimore to its triumph and pushed the Orioles into sole control of first place. A1 Kaline tot a homer for the Tigers and was robbed of another by Blc-farys leaping catch to the fifth.
Bob Allison drove in three runs with a smle and a homer and Harmon Kulebrew cracked a two-run homer to leading Minnesota past Washington. Walt Bond had a three-run homer for
toe Senators to the first, but the Twins Dean Chance stoppci Washington without a hit for the next seven innings.
Don Buford singled across two runs with one out in the bottom of the ninth and lifted the Wi Sox over Cleveland. The Indians
had a 2-1 lead going into the las of the ninth, but Wayne Causey ot a pinch single. Sonny Sie-bert allowed a walk and both moved up on a bad throw, setting the stage for Bufords winning single.
Jim other miar to Fridays draft gixmp said afterwards mat toey were surprised his genial, joking manner. Ha performed bis fsmoifs AU shuffto for them, danctog and punehtng clad only in socks and underwear.
He said, I can Joke because Pm not going.
The fighter said to tos jFtoted statement, and to the driftacs, that his world title was something be earned himself And that cannot be taken from tom.
Talking about the pn^toaad elimination tournaments, City told one of the soldiers, Theyll pick up some dodo, or s jutoor champion. Some nonsense like that.
Gay indicated his next fight probably will be to s foresto country, and Susman said that witii special pennissioB from a federal judge, Gay could go abroad while litigation contines, even after todictmmt. I feel free and relaxed, Clay ttod a newsman Friday night *T11 leave It all up to Allah.
ECC Crew Is Easy Winner
East Carolinas crew rowed to anotber home victory yesterday, downing Asheville School for Boys.
The Piratoi toured the one-mile course to a time of 6:48, while the Asheville boat finished to 7:21.
The race marked the first time that an AU-North Carolina race has been held. It was also the first time that Asheville had rowed to an eight-man shell. Ibey own four man boats.
In the East Carolina crew were Paul Shannon, coxun: A1 Hearn, stroke; John Finley, Dave Raynaud, Glenn Donharl, Jerry Atkins, Chip lacona, Bruce Donharl, and Gary Wooten.
The Pirates will travel to Asheville for a return match nex tweek. The foUowtog week they wUl attend the Dad Vafl Regatta, regarded as the top crew event to the country.
ECC Lacrosse Team Is Winner
RICHMOND East CaroUna Colleges lacrosse team defeated Richmond Lacross Gub, 7-3, here yesterday.
It was tha first victory for the Bucs to four maU^ this year.
Pete Katzburg, Gary McGul-lodi, and Rod WilUami each scored two goals for the Bucs, while Bill Mosier had one. Jack Hull scored both Richmond goals.
East CaroUnas goals all came to toe second ban, after Rl^ mond worked up a 14 lead to toe first two poriods.
But toe Bucs reboundd, scoring three to toe third period and four in the final qurtir to win.
The next East Carolina match is at Duke on Wednesday. East Carolina 6 0 3 47 Richmond 10103
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Hie NiMlheastern Conference [tod and tennis tournaments will held here Monday and Tuesday.
Monday, beginning at 9 a.m., eight cimlerence tennis teams will invade East CaroUna College end GreenvUle Recreation Department courts for the annual tennis tournament Teams partietoating are Rose, Kimdon, New Bern, Havelock, West Carteret, Washington, Tar-boro and EUzabeto City, more more more mme moreo Members of the Phantom team are Mike Aiken, Howard Aycotoi, Bryant Kittrell, Larry Past!, David Nichtos and Dar rail Ifignite. Rose enters toe tournament with a 14 record.
Hie golf tournament will be held on Tuesday at Brook Valley Counti7 Gub. Rose is the defending cfaautoioii to golf.
The Itoant team, composed of Ben Harrison, Carl Pierce, Jim Ward, Bobby Lee, John Finch and Jeff Wilson, and undefeated to conference play, having won seven matches this season. Their lone non - conference match, however, resulted to loss to Wilson, a 4-A school
Harrison is the team leader, averaging around 75. The nex three are also averaging to the 70s, with the rest not far behind. Iq one match, against Kinston, all six,of the team came to with iub-80 scores.
While six play to golf, only the low four count to play, on a medal basis,
Other teams expected to ]day in the meet are West Carteret, Havelock, New Bern, Kinston, Washington, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro and Elizabeth Gty.
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StLTSec
Fellow Citizens,
It has been an honor and a privilege to
c .
have served as one of your city couneil-men. 1 am again asking for the opportunity to serve you.
The past two years have been progressive ones for our city and for our college. We now have over 75% of our city streets paved. Curb and gutter was installed in over 65 more of our city streets. Numerous drainage problems have been solved. Two new gymnasiums were built to greatly increase our recreational facilities. Several new pieces of equipment were added to our Public Works Department. A new wage scale for our city employees was adop^ ed. This is now being revised to keep up with the rising cost of living. Over 1500 acres were annexed into our city. Numerous other proects were completed.
So far we have been able to keep Greenville growing, while keeping our tax rate at a minimum.
I am proud to have been a part of this growth. I know being a representative of the people that you can't always help some people without hurting others. I have always tried to represent the individual and still do what I thought was best for Greenville. I would appreciate your vote and support next Tuesday, May 2, 1967.
Sincerely yours,
PERCY R. COX
Boat Racer Comes Up With A New Creation
By JACK WCHJSTON Unit^ Pms Intmiatioiiai NEW YORK (UPI)-Occan racing star Howard Weiler of Miami has come up with a new outboard boat creation and, if nothing else, its different.'
Known as the Wildcat, the all* fiberglass, 23-foot catamaran was built to Weils design by the North American Boat Co., of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Weiler, the only three-time winner of the famous Miami Nassau Ocean Powerboat Race, had this to say about his new craft: Ive tried to put all Ive learned in my many years of ocean racing into this boat.
The Wildcat is a big boat. The 23-footer has a 9-foot beam and tips the scales at a husky 3,100 poundsdry. Even the tunnel between the two hulls is wide 48 inches, t Four fuel tanks in the front of the boat hold 125 gallons each. When filled, they add another 3,000 pounds. Add two outboard motors and two men and the fully loaded Wildcat weighs in at nearly 7,000 pounds.
To drive his craft at speeds in excess of 59 miles per hour, Weiler uses two of the new Johnson Motors GT-115s, bte most powerful outboard ever produced.
The motors are mouijted on the extreme outsides of the stern transom and, with the 'driver mid navigator standing directly in front of them, help offset the 3,000 pounds of fuel iq> front.
The most eye-arresting feature ' (S/l Weilers boat,, however, is its colors. The hull is black with |one large oruige stripe running file length of each side.
"'The entire deck207 square feet of it^ emblazoned with black and orange stripes. So are the cockpits and motor wells. And Weiler even has tiger-_ striped imiforms for himsalf and his rid^.
..Weiler, 35 says he designed the Wildcat iat speed in rough . wator. At presit, he is engaged in an extensive prerace test program, but he hopes to Imve it completed in time to run the Wildcat in the Bahamas 500 race May 7.
Weiler said he briieved bis new outboard-equipped craft would have a good chance against the inboards in the inaugural rtmning ai the Bahamas 500.
I think the racing outboards
have a better chan, be said, because \3apy are more depen-dable over e kmg stretch. And a big' boat such as this particularly a twin-^lled design will stand a be^r chance in rough water.
The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Boat Showa comWnati^ii wa-ter-land display sponsored by the 'Marine Inuftetries Association and held at the Pier 66 Marinawill open June 16. Almig with the show, there will he an American Power Boat Assoclati(Mi-sanctioned marathon double-header on Jinie 18 with inboard and outboard
<Uvisi(His racing from Fort Lauderdale to Mami mui back.
Grumman Boats of Marathon, N.Y., has added a Sailing Camper to its line of alumhium boats and canoes. The new model is a mddified v^on (d the companys Campa*, ^rich was specifically designed in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America for use by camps. Major changes from the standard model are inclusion of a trunk for file daggerboard and a step for the mast. The boat can still be powered by a small outboard motm* or oars.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllte, N. C.-Sondey, April 30, IW-I*
Gourd Seed Offer Brings Overwhelming Response
Veale Finally Beats Cards
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Veale, already 6-feetr6, must feel about ei^t feet tan now after finally slicing the St. Louis Cardinals down to size.
The giant Pittstnir^ lefthander lo<Aed mmre like a midget chopping away' at the Cardinals in vain for 2^ years, but Friday night he stood oyr them with a 6-2 victory.
The triumph was the first for Veale ov the Cardinals since July, 1964, and gava him half of Pittsburghs six victories this seasiMi he has yet to lose as he continues to grow in stature as one of the National Leagues best faurlers.
NICE BASS David Wilcox of Hlllcroit Tralior Court caught this 7^-pound bass last Sunday using a black worm. Ho was fishing In privato pond.
(Rofloctor Photo)
The AtianU Braves also faced a giant obstacle, an 8-0 deficit, but rose to the occarion and overcame the Philadelphia Phillies 9-8.
First place Cincinnati continued to stand tall with a 7-1 vic-t<y over the New Y<H*k Mets while the Houston' Astros outlasted the Cacago Cubs 5-4 in 13 innings and San Francisco stopped any growing pains Los Angeles entertained, 5-4.
In the American League, B^ timore tripped Detroit 5-3, Min-nesoto halted Washington 7-3 Chicago beat Cleveland 3-2, New York took California 54 and Boston bluiked Kansas Qty 3-0 The Braves spent mudi o thNr evening climbing uphill after Don Lock drove in four runs for the Phillies with tfaree^im hommr and a single.
But Hank Aaron cut Into the eight-run lead with a three-run J b^er and a run-scoring single as the Braves scored five times in file fourth and three in the fifth. Aaron then singled Felipe Alou to third in the ninth, where le scored on a fielders choice. High^iding Cincinnati won its hird straight and eighth in nine James on Sammy Ellis six-hit-er, including E Kranepools tionoer tat <mly Met run. Vada Pinson and Pete Rose buried the Mets with three hits and two RBI each.
Eddie Mathews was the big man for Houston as he tripled eading off the 13th and scored on Aaron Pointers sacrifice fly n an up-and-down contest. Rookie Don Wilson had a one-litter and a 2-0 lead in the eighth for Houston before Ron Santo capped a thre^run out-jurst with a two-run single. But Cub rdiever John Upham wild litdied file tying run home in file ninth with two out.
Houston almost won it in the 10th after Chicago took a 4-3 lead. Jim Wynn tied it with a homer, but Jim Landis was out trying to steal home with the bases loaded and two out.
Tom Haller cut short a two-game Los Angeles winning streak by doubling home two runs in file eighth inning off Phil Regw to overcome a 4-3 deficit.
iU Ferrara of the Dodgers and Ken. Henderson of the Giants, earlier had traded two-run horn-
Insurance Gan Offer
Maryland Grabs Top In ACC Race
By THE ASSOCUTE
Undefeated righthander Tom Bradley, a sophomore, has pitched Maryland to a solid hold on first place in Atlantic Coast Conference bateball.
He scattered eight hits Friday in beating runnerup South Carolina 5-2 for his fifth victory.
The Terps, 7-1 in the conference and 11-1 over-all, are two games ahead o the Gamecocks, 5-3 and 164.
The losing pitcher was Gamecock ace Tom Bradley, now 54.
Maryland w(m with three runs in the seventh inning. Shortstop Dick Richards reached Bradley for a two-run double, and after Bradley was relieved by Rmmie Evans, Richards was sii^led home by Tom Hopkins.
Maryland had a chance today to take another giant stride toward the championship when it
PRESS is host to third-place aemson, 4-2 and 164.
Other games scheduled today had North Carolina, 44 and 13-7, at last-place Duke, 2-7 and 9-14, and North Carolina State 2-5 and 7-9, which recently got out on the cellar, at Wake Forest. The Deacons are 3-6 and 54.
A duke baseball team hasnt beaten North Carolina twice in one season since 1^. The Blue Devils will have a chance to do so today, for they beat the Tar Heels 3-1 on April 11.
In Fridays only other game, Virginia nipped Richmond of the Southern Conference 1-0. Virginia scored in the seventh timing without a hit. Yates Hal walked and came home after a fielders choice, a sacrifice and an infield out. Keith Liskey of Virginia and Dick Balderson of Richmond each yielded only three hits.
By ROD AMUNDSON G. A. Haggard of Belhaven probably wishes he were up to nis ears in gourd seeds. In the April issue of Wildlife in North Carolina Haggard offered ten gourd seeds to anyone who would write to him. The idea was to use the seeds to produce gourds which in turn could be used for housing bluebirds, wrens, and other songbirds.
Haggard (and Wildlife editors) failed to appreciate the power of the press. He had 1,400 seeds to begin with. To date he has had over 400 requests from 18 states. In a letter received this week he said requests were still pouring in at a rate of 35 to ^ a day. Meanwhile, Haggard has been getting seeds out of gourds he had already given away to friends around Belhaven. They (the gourds) are the long-handled variety, and the original stock came from Louisiana.
Bluebirds, their scarcity, an( the desire to restore them to abundance, have captured the public imagination and action as has no other species of wild-ife in recent years.
servoir use in maintaining suitable water level in the
Roanoke Rivar at Wridon. Thte two-foot levd (above the normal 300-foot elevation) is stored up from spring rains, with the storage beginning about February 15. This year the spring rains faded to show up, and as of April 25 the level at Kerr leservoir was below the normal 300-foot mark. This means that th^e is no surplus (tf water to send on down the Roanoke to facilitate striped bass spawning.
Heavy rainfall in the upper reaches of the Roanoke watershed is the only hope of allevir ating the situation.
May 23, 1967District 4, Fayetteville, National Guard Amip aty, 5:00 p.m.
May 24, 1967Distnct 3, Rodqr Mount, aty Coiat Ro<n, 7:30 p.m. . ,
May 25, 1967-District 2, Jack-
sonvide, CoutrtiKHise, 7:30 p.m.
May 26, 1967District h Edenton, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
The WUdlife Resources Commission will present a set in*opMK regulation at thesa hearings and give anyone wish-ii to do so a chance to express opinions.
Although fisheries biologists can do some amazing things, fiiey cant make it rain. Partly because of this, striped bass fishing and striped bass spawning near the Weldon hatchery may be in a recession this spring, or maybe a depression.
Ordinardy the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers stores about two feet of water in Kerr Re-
If you are interested in having a voice in setting the 1967-1968 non-migratory game hunting seasons, you can attend a public hearing on the subject somewhere in your area of the state. Here are the dates, places, and times of the hearings:
May 16, 1967-District 9, Syl-va, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
May 17, 1967-District 8, Mor-ganton, (Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
May 18, 1967District 7, Yad-kinvdle, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
May 19, 1967District 6, Albemarle, (fourthouse, 7:30 p.m.
May 22, 1967District 5, Graham, (Jourthouse, 7:30 p.m.
May 23, 1967District 4, Lake Waccamaw, CJity Hall, 10:00 a. m. ^ ,
May 23, 1967District 4, Lum-berton, National Guard Armory, 2:00 p.m.__
Fish and fishing, because of their unpredictabdity, never cease to be a completely fascinating subject. The wy sure way to catch fish, of course, is to be at the right place at the right time with the right bait when the firii are biting. Fish will refuse to bite, then start grabbing bait frantically, then suddenly stop biting, for reasons known only to the fish Further, fish get mixed up among themselves. They hybridize; white bass cross wlfii striped bass or white perdu Big bluegUl bream sometintes turn out to be shellcrackers; record rainbow trout turn out to be hrown trout; and more recently there is suspicion that crappies have crossed with white bass; but this wiB require some taxonomic detective wwk to iH'ove.
Predicting your fishing sue* cess is like predcting your golf score, and fish dont give yon a handicsq). _
ers.
By JACK WOUSTWi United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI)-Anyone about to iHiy a new inboard powered pleasure boat can get some sound advice from his marine insurance agent.
Most of the big marine companies each year send out teams to make iiupartial detailed inspection of the new inboards. The reason: to reduce the guessworic in estimating the insurance risk and premium on the new models.
Marine Office d America, for exmple, began such studies three years ago and recently completed ite survey of 1967 models. Oe of its most : significant findings this year, MOA reported, was a marked
increase in the safety consciousness of boat manufacturers who formerly received poor ratings.
Capt WUUam Wann, chief of MOAf engineering and survey department, says his experts
- sp^ at least two hours going over each new boat.
Their first two concern are the electrical systems, inspections cover smallest details.
Little things
SEEM Uttle-can Captain Warm explained. For instance, use of screws to
- fasten cleats and deck railings ' can cause major problems. In
one case, a boat went adrift because the screws pulled out.
Bowling Results
Agent Tips
would have prevenged
Bolts this.
Engine Danger
However, potential dangw from fire or explosl(xi in an engine comartment makes the fuel system the single most important concern for investiga-
Pros Have Meet But No Union
TO THE CITIZENS
VIRs Race Is I OF Set For Sunday GREENVILLE
tors.
One major safety problem has bei file use <rf automotive type fiiel system compcmentsn Watrm
said. ^
Tor example, brass-plated steel fittings that frequently connect fuel lines can fail after the plating deteriorates and the steel corrodes from exposure to salt atmospbttre, Warm explained.
Fuel lines themselves are often made of non-metallic materials that tend to split or faU in marine use. Metal automotive type filters can also corrode. Inadequate pounding of fuel intake Ues can
areas of fuel and but their even the
thing that count big,
Wednesday Monrnerf Finals
W. L.
Sleepyheads ........ J1J4 MJ4
Swingers ..........
VOA-ettes .......... 59%
Rounders ........... M W
Spurs ...............
ciurves ... ......... ^
High game, Jessie Hemrtc, 213; high series, Bernice Mose-
by, 512.
Unhm Carbide Amps
CJiargers .............. J J
Jets ................... ; ;
Sleepwalkers .......... J
Weepers ..........
High game, Dot Rhodes, 188; high aeries, Marjorie Hardee, 384.
contribute to explosion-producing sparks from static electrid-ty.
Fuel tank construction and location of ttie tank within the boat also cmne under the experts scrutiny.
In some boats, tank is actual^ part of the outside huU, Warm said, this sug-gesU the possibility of puncture and expkMkm in the vent of a collision in that part of the hull.
Tuiks Inaccessflde A recent tendency to encase fuel tnnkii in plastic foam also worries MOA. This makes the tank inaccessible for repairs or detection of possible leaks.
One of the Mg concerns when it comes to the number two potential dangerthe electrical system-is the lack of a vapor-proof master cut-off switch. Many new boato instead use only the normal on and off switches fo different accessor-ies.f One of those switches may inadvertenily be left on when toe boat to unoccupied, leaving it open to the posriUUty
NEW YORK (AP) - Representatives of professional base-Ndl, football, basketball nd lockey have had one meeting, >lan another tot still maintain hey arens discussing a possible labor,union.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major Leagite Baseball Players Association, denied that the meeting was concerned with the possibility of establiriiing a labor union for all major league sp(Hte. He said another meeting to scheduled in New York late in May and that all the athletes attending agreed to wait until later before making any detailed announcements.
Attending the meeting were Bob Rodgers of the California Angels, African League player representative; Mike Pyle of the ciiicago Bears, president of the National Football League Players* Association; Jack Kemp of Buffalo, president of the American Football League Players* Association; Oscar Robertson of (^innati, president of the National Basketball Associations player group; and Bob Orr of the Boston Bruins, r^resenting the National Hockey League.
Eadi player also had legal counsel.
DANVILLE (AP) - Sports cars whined aiKl bellowed through toe Pittsylvania Ctonty hills today as practice opened for Sundays National Championship races at Virginia International Raceway (VIR).
Entries for the 19-race, 20-class event warmed up this morning, then prepared to qualify for starting positions in time trials beghming at 4 p.m.
With the weatherman promising fair and warmer weather for Sunday, some 12,000 racing
in his l^ng Ray 427.
Among toe smaller class cars wiU be John Kelly of Washing-! ton in a Porsche 911, Bob Sharp of Wilton, CJonn. in a Dot-sun and Dick Gilmartin of Falls I Ctourdi in a Spitfire.
Sam Perry of Richmond in a I Fiat-Abarth, Tony Adomowicz of Falls Qmrch in a lotus CJar-tina and Marvin Davison of!
enthuiasts are expected to pack the hills of the grassy infield before the first green flag drops at 11 a.m.
A new entry in the popidar A Production class is Michael Summers, of Syracuse, N.Y., who will take on the big Cobras
Scarsdale in an Alfa - Romeo GTA will claim much of the attention among the smaller dis-1 placement sedans.
Three Mustangs will lead the! large-bore contingent, including the car of Peter Lake of Boston, whose Mustang was driven by NASCAR star Curtis Turner in last years Trans American { race here in July.
Doubleheaders Split By Clubs
of a short circuit, Warm said. Or, in case of an em*giicy. the owner may not have time to run arotmdt uming ofi aU the individual iwttdies. 1! a apark from an eleetrieal toUore idiould happen to be combined witii vapors from a simultaneoiia eagine failure, the result could be fatal
MONDAYS SPORTS Tcnnif Nortiieastem Conference Tournament at Rose
Tide Tables
tides for the 24-hour period be^nning at midnight at the BeaufcHt Bar:
Highs; 1:48 a.m., 2:36 p.m. Lows: 8:30 a.m., 8:48 p.nL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Durhams Bulla and the Greoisboro Yankees Qilit a dour bteheader in Cartons league action Friday ni^ as Peninsula and Portsmouth swept their twin bills.
Durham took the first game 54 and the Yankees came back to win the second game 7-2.
The Peninsula grays came from behind in both games of their doubleheader and drfeat-ed Ralel^i Pirates 44 and 5-2.
Portsmouths Tides took two games from the Rocky Mount Leafs 7-2 and 14 in slow-paced games hampered by the cold weather. The double loss dropped tiie Leafs 1% games behind Wilsons Eastern Division league leaders.
The Asheville Tourists, West
ern Division leaders, topped Winston-Salem 7-3, with a third | and sixth inning hitting spree.
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
Diener*. Bakary
VOTE FOR
Johnnie F. EDWARDS for City Councilman
VOTE FOR
The Best In Life iosiinuicc CARL L KINUW
Te serve your life insiiraBoe needs. Backed by fonrteea years personal experience, ably gnaUfled to help deslgM a piocram of financial secnrtty for yon and yonr fam^. Ro-peesents New England life, (lie tennder et nmtnal Efe fai-snraace In America, whkh serves a dlstlnqnished cUenteto rctpoBwlhlr men and women throagbont the Country. CaE or write tor taformation ta-gag oar Electontic Oor-dhiaied Estates service, wttb-nt ebUgation.
Hknne Saving A Dmui Bldg. MS S. Evans St. 752-4825
NEW ENGUND UFE
Pmtrnr sff Mvhwl Ufs msvrMM l AlMrfCS In 1S9I
(Paid Adv.)
>
During the past two years I have been privi-leged to serve on your City Council. I have been concerned with the total needs of our cornmu-nity. Some of the needs and the action we have taken are as follows:
1. STREETS AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTSEven though we have paved and improved some 5.5 miles of Greenville streets in the past two years, a continuing program of street improvement must be maintained.
2. RECREATION Our recreation program and in particularly our Senior Citizens Program, needs to be expanded to fill the needs of our growing population.
3. SALARIESThe salaries of city employees have been increased in all departments. In order to hire competent personnel for expansion, we feel that this has been an absolute necessity. This brings us more in line with cities of like popw* tion and similar economic conditions. This is all in the interest of providing adequate services to all of our citizens.
4. ORDINANCES We have found It necessary to enact ordinances that will protect the growing business areas as well as eliminate slum conditions in residential areas. To this end we now have under study a master zoning plan which will provide for orderly growth and more attractive areas in the city.
If re-elected I will continue to take a BUSINESS MAN'S APPROACH to all of our problems and endeavor to provide solutions in the best interest of ALL of Greenville's Citizens.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON MAY 2nd WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
JOHN L HOWARD
w
14-TIm Daily Mktf, Oraanvlte, N. C.-Sunciy, April 30, 1967
Joan Baez Plans European Tour
By PAUL JESCHKE United Pms Internatioiial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Folksinger Joan Baei, whose anti-war sentiments are as well known as her voice, is planning a seven-naticMi concert tour of Europe in May, including an aji^arance in the Soviet Union.
The raven-haired, slightly built pacifist, who has regularly withheld part of her income tax as an anti-war protest, is unconcerned about critics of her view on American policy in Vietnam.
My singing and my politics are two different tbii^s, Miss Baez said recently befm^e two conccts in Berkeleyher first U.S. appearances in nKNre than six months.
WhaPs Ckiing On Pm really excit about this trip,** sbe said between bites of an apple. I want to meet people everywhere and get a feeling of whaUs going (m in the
WOTld.**
Her present schedule calls for stops In Warsaw, May 11; Milan, May 15; Londcm, May 18; Cqienhagen. May 31;
Malmo, Sweden, June 2; Vienna, June 6 and Moscow, June 7-17 (tentative). We still haven*t received any official word from the Russians,** she said.
Of course m sing some antiwar songs, but the words arent really important to me. The main thing is that they are pretty songs and I can apparently sing them well. I dont like most i*otest songs because most of tiiem are bad quality.
Joan, who is 26, officially became delinquent in her tax payments to the federal government at midnight, April 17, the final day for filing and paying any taxes due Uncle Sam.
The Carmel Valley, Calif., resident filed a tax form, but refused, as she has for the past five years, to pay 72 per cent of her taxthe amount she claims the government spends to perpetuate the war machine, those horrible things they have fw new and different ways to kin people.
The government always gets its moneyJoan claims to be
Sahl Record Is Promising
By WnXlAM D. LAFFLER United Press Intematloiial NEW YORK (UPI)-Mort Sahl is a unique monologuist In that he can deal with obsolescence without becoming obsolete.
Sahl weaves bis commcQtary around the happenings of the day, whidi is a deadly way to do things if file <dd saying that here today and gone tomorrow bolds true.
Even so, Sahl deals with contemporary happenings in such a way that they can be filed in a lUrary as a item for future generations to hear. Some retxntlings Sahl made a decade ago still retain tfaeir original Ute.
Mort Sahls latest recording, * Any way...Onward (Mercury MG 21112), is a fast moving comment on goings-on in the White House. There is a sequence that involves Sahl with Bill Moyers that is amusing. Moyers, dt course, is not longer LBJs press secretary but instead Is pifobsber of a phenomenally successful news-
rper on Lcmg Island, but time not germane in this case. Unlis Mort Sahl, Myron Cohi stays away froin politics and settles for a folkish Jewish humor. He can tell a story that may be only mildly funny but kis manner can make it hilari
ous.
Listen to Its Not a Question (RCA Vickff LSP S791) If you want to feel better. Myron made this recording doing one of his stand-ups at the Eden Roc in Miami Beach,
where he has a fine rapport with his audience. But even if th^ were no spontaneous laughs, Cohess humor still would be real.
SELECTED SINGLES-Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead by The Fifth Estate (Jubilee JB-5573), Music To Think By by Morty Graft and His Orchestra (Smash S-2087), When I Get the Time by Johnny Hartman (ABC 45-10922), I've Gotta Go by Richie Havens (Verve Folkways KF5039;, Country Girl by Junior Parker (Mercury 72672).
TAPE DECKThe Deach
Boys may be heard on two albums in one cartride for insertion in car or home
players. The albums are little Deuce Coupe and 'Shut Down, Vol 2 (Capitol 8X3T 2383). In the reel-to-reel group, Where Its At (Audio FideUty AFC 6168) is a great item for the go-go crowd. Recorded live at The ^eetah, this Ampex tape
release features The Esquires, Mike St. Shaw & The Prophets and The Thunder Frog Ensemble.
LAST THREE DAYS TO SEE THE MAGNIFICENT ONEt
WINNER OP ft ACADEMY AWARP8I
mo<xiDmm^
ACAHOPONnPROOUCnON
DAVID LEANS FILM
OF BORIS MStERNAKS
DOgOR
ZHi^GO
M MNAVISiOir ANOISfllOCtW
MATINEE TODAY AT 8:ie ALL EVENING SHOWS AT 7
-NOW-
STARTS WEDNISDAY HiNRY RONDA IN
''WELCOME TO HARD TIMES''
uninterested in the amount by the simple device of
impounding receipts from her spectacularly successful concerts and record sales. In addition, a fine is levied for late payment, a fact that causes
some people to claim her
protest is at best ineffective and at worst, phoney.
Important Gesture
The criticism bothers Joan, gestuie is in^rtant thing, The fact that 1 make the not whether the government
eventually gets the full tax, sbe insists. FU keep it up until I think of a better way.
The girl with the soprano voice that critics described as pure, honest, Fresh, liquid, limpid, and lovely, could undoubtedly increase bar annual income five times over if she chose to.
Instead, sbe makes her infrequent concert appearances only when I really feel like singing in public, and limits her record albums to about one a year. There are seven Baez allMims availaboe now and an eighth is in the works.
1 would like to work as littie as possible, Joan said recently. I like the things money can buy, but Id rather spend as much time as possible taDdng through the grass on the hfll where I live.
Play 'Cold Blood' Killers
PORTRAY KILLERS . . . Scott Wilson (left) and Robert Blake, a pair ^ obscure Hollywood aclors, faco tho prospect of world-wride fame when the movio version of Truman Capote's *1n Cold Blood" it released. They portray Eugene Hickock and Porry E. Smith, iwspoctivoly, tho men virho woio hanged for kming four members of the Cutter family in Garden City, Kansas. A portion of tho movio la being filmed at the Cutter Heuao, ahewn In the background. (AP Wlrephete)__
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 11:30 Van Dyk
t:00 Jubllea 12:00 News
9:00 HeraM 12:15 Farm News
9:30 Light 12:25 Weather
10:00 Oreek Easter 12:30 Search 11:00 Camera 3 12:45 Guiding Light
11:30 Big Picture 1:00 Love Life 12:00 Concepts 1:25 Timely Tips
12:30 Face Nation 1:30 World Turns 1:00 MovI# 2:00 Password
S:00 Church Special 2:30 Houseparty 4:00 Golf 3:00 Tell Truth
S:30 Tombrtone 3:25 News 4:00 Sltf Century 3:M Edge of Night
4:30 Am. Hour 4:00 Sec. Storm 7:00 Lassie 4:30 Cartoons
7:30 About Time 5:00 Bronco 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 News 9:00 Smothers 6:10 Sports
10:00 Cen. Camera 4:25 Weather
Joey Bishop, Hugh Downs Will Host Awards Show
NEW YORK (UPI) Joey Bishop and Hugh Downs will be hosts for the I9tb annual Emmy Awards tlecast of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences on ABOTV June 4. Bishop will preside at the Hollywood end, in the Century Plaza Hotel, while Downs will function in New York at the Americana Hotel
10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andv
4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucv Show 9:00 Andv Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Password 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
Wolper Productions of Hollywood, prime producers of television documentaries, is planning a series about historical adventures tiiat will feature Col John Glenn, first U.S. astronaut to orbit the earth, as commentator. The first item will be Stanleys search for Livingstone in Africa, where film will be shot this summer
SUNDAY 7:30 Big PIcturs 8:00 Astro Bey 8:30 Olory Road 9:00 wwtfmo 10:30 Small World 11:00 Tho Ufo 11:30 The Answor 12:00 Don Powoll 12:30 Oar
:30 Danger :00 Meet
Proto
1:30 AAotlnoo 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Exporimont 5:00 Plight 5:30 Collego Bowl 4:00Wolto Forgo 4:30 Tho Hill 7:30 DIsnoy 8: Monhotten 9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Andy Wms.
11:00 Theatre
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boono 11 :X Squares 12:00 D^mom 12:15 Charllo Siata 12:25 Woother 12:30 Eyo Ouots 1:00 Joepardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 News
4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather
MONDAY
4:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:X6lrl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News
4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 AAonkoM 8:00 Jeannia 0:30 Captain Nice Mualc 9:00 Road West
10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNBE ~ Ch. 12
<uNo*y
7:00 Lewis Fam. 1:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen 9:30 Beanv
10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Big Picture 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Ivan Ivanovich S.OO Rebel S:30 Robin Hood :00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Valiev 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Wire Servica
9:00 Early >ow 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket Family 11:30 One lr\ Million A Cecil 12:00 Talking
Barbra Streisands first television performance since the birth of her son last December will be given May 14 on Ed Sullivans CBS hour.
as Glenn retraces Stanley took.
the route
The television Trumas Capotes
version
story.
Christmas Memory, came
of
A
off
so well last year that ABC has acquired video dramatic rights to two more Capote tales, hfiriam and Among the Paths to Eden. Chpote himself will adapt Miriam. The shows are intended for the 1967-M season, each a one-hour special. ABC also will repeat A Christmas Memory late year.
Leo G. Carroll Is OldesI Slar At 75
her. Besides being a regular, with Vic Damone, on NBCs seasonal replacement for Dean Martins video program, she vdll tour the summer theater circuit as star of the musical, Funny Girl. She will tape her contributions to the 12 weekly television programs before starting rehearsals in Funny Girl, in which she opens July 10 in Cleveland.
Batman will be back on ABC next season but will be limited to once a week. The hero will get another assistant against crime in the person of Yvonne Craig, who will be known as Batgirl
Ringing and dancing star CJarol Lawrence has a busy spring and summer ahead of
Peter Graves will replace Steven Hill in the cast of this Missions: Impossible on CBS next season. Martin Landau, who has been appearing occasionally on the series, will bx)me a regular. Graves Is a veteran video performer, with such series as Fury, Whiplash and Ck)urt Martial on his record. Mission, incidentally, will be moved from Saturday to Sunday night in the fall, 10-11.
Jack Gaver
Rosemary Clooney Has ComelTV NOTES A Long Way From Kentucky
HCMXYWOOD (UW)Leo G. Carrdl at 75 is the oldest r^ular star in television, but not so ancient tiiat he didnt appear in two series simultaneouslywhich is more than can be said of his younger colleagues.
As Mr. Waverly, the mastermind behind The Man From U.N.C.L.E. and thc Pirl Prom U.N.C.L.B. Carroll woite five days a week.
Bom in the midlands of England, and still a British subject, Carroll and his wife Nancy have been married 40 3^ars. TTiey live in a (hiplex higb in tiie Hollywood Hills.
Originally it was one large home with six bedrooms which Carrdl had rebuilt 25 years ago. It sits on an acre of garden that has seen better dayswhen Carroll could devote more time to it.
Mrs. Carroll decorated the house long ago in Edwardian style. Most of the furniture was Inought here from England, and very Uttle has been dianged In the first decade or so. Her husband is foixl of saying, Were comfortable but not spectacular.
Neither the actw nor bis wife is Interested in keeping up with the modem conception of gracious living.
The iHToducers of tho NBC-TV series take into account Carrolls age, ^ving him a minimum phj^cal action in uie shows.
I dont do much in the shows, he admits. My principal job is to explain to the boys and girls (Robert Vaughn, David McCallum, SMnie Power and Nod Harrisoi) what THRUSH is up to and what oiff posWon is. Then I punch a few buttons and send them off on their derring-to. The youngsters do most of the work.
Still, Carroll puta in t strenuous work week.
He arises at about 5:30 a.m. to report to MGM studios by 7:30 after a half hour drive across the busy city. Carroll is somewhat sentimental about Metro; it was his first studio v^en he came to Hollywood in 1934.
Long Day On long days the old gentleman stays on the j<^ until 7 p.m. Sometimes hes in front of the cameras most of the day with very little letup.
More frequently there are intervals that allow him to take naps in his dressing room.
Mrs. Carroll loafoes cooldng, and her husband (irt still is beloved as the long - time star
(rf the Topper television seriesjt is not very good in the kitchen.
My wife has difficulty with her si^t, so we dont entertain often and when we do go out it is to a restaurant, he s?iid. But we manage to fend for ourselves and the two of us somehow remain nourished.*
Dreams Come
418 IVANS ST. TSt-nW RIINVILLI KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ~ TARBORO
12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2;M Dreem Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Poptye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Fatrol 7:30 Iron Horse 1:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton r>\. 10:00 Zero Hour
NEW YORK (UPI)Rosemary Clooney has come a long way from her home town of Maysville, Ky.
Rosie, who recently appeared at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels plush Empire Room, rose from the ranks of small town unknowns to become one of the countrys top singing stars.
I started out singing lovely ballads, she says. was so careful to pronounce all the words correctly...but they just didnt sell. So I switch^ my style. I mispronounced the lyrics, threw in Sicilian jokes and what do you know it worked.
It certainly did...in the form of Rosies hit record Come On-A My House.
Rosie tries to stay away from this successful mispronunciation style in her nightcluba cts. She has gone back to ballads which, while they may never sell a million, are still lovely.
aie brightens her act with several specialty numbers, the best being a song titled Who Is an attack on television heroes which asks Who is Pamela Tiffin...Whats a Robert Vaughn... Who are we to worship with all the old ones (stars) gone.
This number never fails to bring down the house.
Blue-eyed blonde Rosie, who mes her real name, has a busy career. But she has an even busier home life.
She is mom to five children who really keep her hopping.
Her five youngsters also contribute to Rosies career...she lets tibem select the closing song for her act.
It is generally their favortte song, she says. For years I clos^ my shows with the Mickey Mouse Club song. What is she closing with this year? You guesses lt...Bat-man!
Lost In Space
Dr. Smith heeds a mysterious space controllers voice and sends Jupiter 2 plunging toward an alien planet in the mistaken belief that it is Earth, on Lost in Space Wednesday, May 17 (7:30 - 8:30 PM, EDT) in colcM* (m the CBS Television Network.
ABC Sunday Nl^it Movie Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift and Dean Martin star in the dramatization of the frwin Shaw novel, The Young Lions, on The ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie Sunday, May 14 (9 p.m.-12:30 a.m., EDT).
MONDAY 11:00 News
7:00 Ben Moore 11:10 Weather 8:00 Romper Room1l:15 Sports 8:45 King A Odie 11:30 Joey Bishop
HAVE SUNDAY
DINNER
With Th Colonel
Buy Culenel Senders DeOcieut Kentuiky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET BARXa . . . ife nnger Uckin GoodI
Phene 752di1B4
AND TOUR OR-DRR WILL BB
K^ntHckq THed
EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION
R
I
PARKINSON'S DISEASE IS NOT HEREDITARY
The Time Tnnae!
Tony and Doug find themselves outside ancient Troy be-for 500 BC on ABC-TVs "The Time Tunnel, in color, Friday, May 12 (8-9 p.m., EDT).
In his own Mm, the most dangerous man
lo ever Bved!
This
isdieiiiaii ^ widinoname.
Dangwfits himUkeatig^it black glovel
MEADOWBROOK
About one out of every ono Inndred people Ib affected by Parkinsonism. Beeanse the ddef eauM is believed to be a decrease In the blood supply te the bratB, a result of hardenb^ of the arteries, their numbers will Increase as people leant how to Uve leoger.
Early symptoms are tremor of tme hand. Hand and food movements slow up. Writing Is mwre dtf-ficnU. The mind is not affected. We have several different relaxant drugs which require a prescrtpthm. Early diagnosis and treatment Is oftei effective R preventing more serious symptoms. But a physkdaa must be consulted soou and regularly.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescriptkm If shopping nearby, or we wUl deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May wo compound and dhipense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Nlgbt *m lf:Ot PresGriptioB Piefcnp A Delivery Pharmacists Oa Duty At All Times
m Evims 8t
PL ^^138
Tonight - Moeday - Toeoday AMEMCAN INTEIINAnONALiroM
THUNDER
AIIIV nuwnsior
nUJLl mOUR
iMttl
FUNICELLO-TABIAN
DIM Wvni
McBAINBERUNSER jsMURRAY.
I 901
Mucnoiv nmuor RtCHARD RUSH SVSALKOWRIZ meuoa w BURT TOPRER m
TICE
DRIVB4N
THEATRB
Toaight - Monday Tuesday
SfiSIfDL
flPimiisar
isdieflistiiMitiki picture of its UmL' bwon*tbedielB5tf
fiUMlEIQIMIDD
lUwmsfiBys
- TECHNICOLOR
SHOWS AT 1:00 - 8:00 5:00 7:08
ADULTS 85c - CHILDREN SSe STARTS
TODAY!
PITT
THEATRE
FUMT STRIKES aOalM
in the Virgin Islands... where the bad guys are girls I
2ntEliniR-FIR
ItSRB
FSa&imtwrt
Dual
isMiiimivnKnR
Mm
Ml......
Cindmascopt Color by DbUixoi
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Reviews And Reflections
nUNK ADABiS
Electi(m Day is Tuesday, May 2, at which time Greenvilles coundlmen will be dio-sen.
Even if the outc(mie of the election would not affect the life of every Greenvillite (as it will), we would urge you to vote simply to endorse the glorious principle of voting. A good bit worse than burning a draft card, it seems to us, is failing to vote.
Erratwn Last week we wrote that
the second part of the college's Contemporary Musk; Festival would be held this weekmd. We were in ernar.
ADAMS
The second part will take I^ace NEXT wed^end. May 5, e, and 7.
Poet
On Tuesday .Election Day) evoiing at seven, A. R. Ammons, probably Nordi Carolinas most distinguisbed native poet, wifi give a reading from his works in tiie college library auditcnlam.
la Cbdes
Wednesday evening. May 3, the college Playhouse opens a four - ni^ run of Arthur Sch-nitzlers 'La Ronde."
A good idea the theme -of the play, as well as of the significance of the title, can .^be derived from a quatrain Samuel Hoffenstein once wrote:
Though other Joys they say abound
In thoughtful mans estate.
Love still makes the w(vld go round.
That else were going straight.
Lesson
Catholic University in Washington, D. C., recently fired a teacher because he had expressed unpopular views. At that, as you probably have read, the faculty and students went on strike. Then the University hired the teacher back; whereupon the faculty and students returned to their duties.
Everything as before? We
hope not We hope rather &at Catholic University has learned something about the nature of education, even if its something it might have learned with less anguish by reading 'The Apology" in The Dialogues of Plato.
Sym^oaics The largest crowd weve ever seen at a symphony concert in QreenvUle turned out for the recent concert of the National Synqihony Ordiestra.
If those pr^ent on that occasion are interested in symphony music rather than in big names, we recommend to tbm the concerts of fiie colleges symphony (file next of which is on Sunday afternoon. May 7), tlM mticai quality of idikdi so good that the difference between it and the National Synqdiooy isnt worth mentioning.
Cars
The current issue of Consumer R^rts carrks the result of t^ non - profit firms investigation of the Bulck Le-Sabre, the Chrysler Newport, the Mercury Monterey, and the Olds Delmont The number of serious repairs needed on these cars cars when they were brand new varied from fomr to twelve. As Consunmr Rqxsrts pointed out an issue or two ago, the person who boys a new car really gets only a car - making k
Hole to the BaOoon One of the driest and funniest comments weve heard in a long time is what Charles V of Spain said vdien he read on e tombstone of a Spanish nobleman; "Here lies one who never knew fear."
What he said was, "Then he never snuffed a candle with his fingers."
By JACKGAVER DPI Drama Editer
NEJW YORK (PDThe quality lift that this waning Broadway season needs so badly has not be^ sufficiently suppled by the musical come-
The Daily Reflector, O reenville, N. C.Sunday, April 30, 1
1llya Darling' An^ Brechfs 'Galileo'
Pla ys Did Not Lift Broad wa y Quality
<ty, "mya Darling," and MoU drama, "Gallko."
There are some favorable filings to be said for both of
them, but, to the overall soise, they are short of satisfactory. The foedit play is fiie last of
file seasons four {uodocfions by be Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center, housed at fiie Vivian Beaumont Theater. Although it has been ghren a sumptuous production, is responsible tar another visit here
Signs Pact
MIAMI Lanita Kent, one of the Glea Girls on "The Jadde Gleason Show* Saturdays (7:30-8:80 PM, EST) on the CBS 'Revision Network, has signed a seven lecture contract witii TUd Productions of Rome.
She will sp^id the summer In Europe and return to the Gleason show in the fall
Local Sidewalk Art Show Set For Thursday, May 4
The Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center Thursday, May 4^ from 10 a.m. until 6 pjn.
Works in many mfedia will be submitted by artists and craftsmen in Eastern North Caidtoa. All entries must be at the Art Center by May 3 tor Judgtog.
Head of file Art Department
of Atlantic Christian OdDege, Russell Arnold, wiU Judge the show.
-
RUSSiU ARNOLD
tre of Operations. Bade to civilian life, be studiie at the Art Studnta Leagna In New York for tour years. _
award toom file Radiel Maxwell Btooie FoaDdatkn.
A "garage sale" to^Ug greoeiy, wUte Maphants and decoratlfe bnderafts will be bdd bebtad the Art Chntar dnw tag fiw show.
ExclusivDly On
woow
1340 . . .
THE EARL NiGHTINGAli RADIO PROGRAM
-OUR CHANGING WORID*
MONDAY THRU *** *
SPONSORED BY
First Federal Savings & Loan
AND
QUALITY COURTS MOTEL
By EUZABEIH COPELAND
What six books would you take on a desert islaiid? It is an dd question but an Interesting one. R you <fid not know how kng you would be there and you could choose only six, what would they be?
Here are my choices:
First, I would cboose THE HOLY BIBLE, the greatest of an books, rich in literary, historical and rdigtoas treae-ures. Apart from an cpieetion of rdighms import, fiie BIBLE is file rate of the world. R Is an d^ity vdume library containing books of biography, oratory, hldory, poetry, drama, fiction, totters, and visions in the liit of tiw timen that produced them. Told in a language that is beautiful, it la a ndda record of the hearts and minds of men.
My next cboice is THE WORLD ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS, my favorite single reference volume. I never cease to be amazed at the quantity of information found to this one book. Do you know what it costs to get a fishing Uoense in Oklahoma, or the air line distance between Miami and Cleveland? Well, it is here. You can also find filings as scores of ball games, lists of best selling books, whaat day Easter wiU faU on in any given year, the latest news on Vietnam and New York Oty, From agriculture and people to almost all kinds of knowledge, it is a book that would last for days and days .
Formerly With Kiddie Show
NEW YOIfiC Ctork Gesir, conqxiser - lyricist of fiie ofi-Broadway msica! tot "Youre a Gteod Man, Charlie Brown," formerly was a writer on "Ci^ tain Kangaroo," award - winning cfaildrena series broadcast
Mraday through Saturday moiv nings on the Tletdsion Network.
He left the atafi cl the tde-vision show to concentrate on creation of the stage show based on Charles Sdndzs comic strip characters.
by that fine British star, Anthony Quayle, and Is the best of this organizations seasonal output, it is lacking in some respects.
The script] to an Engllrii version by the late Charles Lauj^n, is probaMy the most orthodox created by the late German playwright, whose penchant !(* stylistic antics to the main body of hia work has left hhn rather low on the totem pole of popularity in this country.
Loose Knit
However, being more orthodox than usual doesnt mean being more successful at providing a solid, well rounded theater piece. The play is distressingly episodic, for one thing R is knit as loosely as a fishing net Rs emotional impact despite good performances in leading roles, wouldnt dent a wet sponge.
So, Brecht Isnt concerned with emotions here. He is
concerned with a drama of ideas, a stutty d the impact that scientific discoveries can have on their own times and the future; wtfii the responsiMUttes ot the sdenttata, the nding powers and general public. But be contributes nothing unique in filis area, so "Galileo" wii^ np being much toss impresslv than it might have been.
Quayle gives a versatile and admirable performance as the 17th century Rallan mathematL dan and lystoist whose study of the skies tdDs him that the earth is not the stationery center of the universe, much to the distress of the Roman CtofiioUc Church, whidi evea-tually ai^lies the awesomt power of the Inquisition to make him recant
ly movie of a few "Never on Sunday."
Dun Panphrast
As for "Ulya Darling," fids musical at lia Mark Hellinger Theater, despita a s^drited score and rousiiig dance routines, is a generally doQ paraphrase of
itbat years
Its chief asset is the presence of the sexy Greek actress, Melina Mercouri, who became a great toteniatimml movie favor-ite as a resutt of "Never on Sunday." She is efiecfive in the rote of a carefree rreek imosfitute who becomes luihap-py when a naive American tourist tries to educate her to a better life.
Jules Dassin, writer-director for both tbe film and tha musical, has not been able to transfer the joyous humor of the film to the stage, and the story comes across as a rather drab and fiite affair.
However, the popularity of Miss Mdx>uri and public curiosity about her work in another medium just may be suffident to make this a winner for producer Kermit Bloomgar-den. She is the chief reason for investing in tickets for "Ulya Darling."
After receivtog his A. B. de> gree from Aflantic Christian OoBege, Arnold served in the U. S. Navy to the Padfic Tbea-
He received Us degree of Master of Oreafive Arts at the Univerdty of Norfii Carcdtaa to 1961, became a member of tbe ACC faculty to the faU of fiiat year and bead of its Art Dqiart-ment in the qving semester. Ha is married and has two children.
Arnolds patofings have been incloded to state and legtonal eriJUtlnns since Us graduation from Ch^id HDL He has also been represented to sodi national shows as group exhflittions at the Coroorsi GaDsnr in Wi htogton, tha Afianta Annnal and others.
In fiw North CardUna Artists Annnal Arnold has had work chosen three times for inclusion to fiw show, with one painting purchased for the coltoctton. A writer as wall as painter sod teacher, ha has a isitnhsr of pqUished aitldes m piiasss of art
The piiais to ba awarded win tndnds a $50 purcliaee prise
Picture yourself being washed vdhimes! What would they be?
ashore dutcUiig six
in:* I ique lOK ntinn ;^,old Ri. . o' Lit:' hi re sound the w-Trmth nd lov" .. . n,' f miiy fhrhti- hii/ul tie
yp , III .! ill. rr rnetif *
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I ir*? tt f f di MH 'fid to r >r
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rrn\ r-i ful ^ ift With f.r- . f
J fc. w 1
Anotiira vdume of Information good for a short period or long and wMdi appeals especis^ to me is my tiiird selection - WEBSTERS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. I like words and find a great fascination in pouring over tbe pages of a dictiraary. The oiw mentioned here happens to be the rae I like best and I consult it almost every day. The amount ot information found here is unbelievable. Tto supplementary features are as good as the word descriptions and explanations. You can find biographical names, a world gazetter, forms of addresses, lessons in punctuation and selling, even a list of colleges and universities. I consito R indispensable.
To keqi my period of exile as balanced as possible, I think my fourth book would be THE SEARS AND ROEBUCK CATALOG. Of an fiw vdnniea sent overseas during World War n, tiite was fiw most popular. Regardtoss of your background and DO matter how varied your interests, there equipment If something for yen here. From golf clubs to tractors, hoosebold equipment to dxxxdates, the book to fined with everytiitog that goes Into daily living. This would keep me from homesickness and hety me with my future plamilDg.
And tiMQ, because 1 nke to read about bow tilings came to be the wiw they are, I tiihik 1 mi^ take H. G. Wells* THE OUTUNE OF mSTORY. Told to a cootimioua narrative, it to the story of life aid mankind. History as one whole, R deals with h^tes ol quite primary interest the first ap-pearoice and ^wth of tctoitific knowlec^e and Its ^ect upon human life, fiw daboratton of tbs Idras of money and credit, tbe story of the ori^ and spread and influence of Chrtotianity. This volume gives us a sense of hlMory as the common adventure d afi mankind - a necessity for peace within and peace among natiooa.
My final setoctioo most be vcnr, veiy iwactical and 1 believe I sbaU dioose THE BOYSOXJT HAlbBOOK. This could be the one that wQl beh> ma to survive. I shall need to know whtefa planto are poisonous and which are edible, what to do aboiR insects aid otiier creatures, how to build a fire and take care of my health. When my eyes are tried of leadtog, I could try my hand at crafts and other camping ideas. R to a small bodi but tt to filled wifli good information of value to an.
RE-ELECT
S. EUGENE WEST
MAYOR
EXPERIENCE
PROGRAM
A Man With EXPERIENCE and A PROGRAM
For Continuing Progressive City Govemment
1. GREWiVIUE'S NEEDS mint b* mM tiweugh good MfanlniHnrtien, sound phning Mid sfflcknt govMnmMil epMitton.
2. FUU C04)PERATI0N with East Caralina Celfog* In Its xpantion pro-gtMns.
3. RECREATION program and facilMas mutt ba aacpandad to maat tha naads of all cwir citizans, young and old.
4. DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT I* ottonKal to contlnuod prograss of our city. Offatreot parking mutt ba ineraatad . . . straat widaning mutt
continua.
5. SLUM CLEARANCE and upgrading of tubttondard housing aro ottonflal to tho wail boing of our city and Ht citizans.
6. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES mutt incraasa for citizans of our cMy through continuod imhwtrial oxpamion.
VOTE TUESDAY, MAY End
RE-ELEa
prrr plaza.
2S4 BY4*ASS
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF S. EUOWM WEST
PHONE
.'''^ ' *"-i' Tv*^-'''^'t' V"--' ' '" '-^i^-' ' ,V'V''.: *' " ' -^V v^a V-- ' *- '/
Tour
i, - ' 'Sfc^ ri
By ROY BfARTIN Reflector Sanday Editor
The Greenville Utilities annual inspection tour Wednesday covered a lot ol ground and a lot of new projects.
The tour, conducted by Utilities Director Leonard P. Bloxam, is designed to give commissioners an opportunity to inspect existing facilities and to get a first - hand view of projects newly - omipleted and currentiy underway.
The commissioners began their tour at the Tar River Bridge on Greene Street where contractOTS were installing a new 14-inch water main under the bridge structure. The bridge was closed to traffic in order to complete the work.
New Water Line
This project includes installation of a 14-indi water main ft'om the intersection of First ai.d Greene to the water tank near Northside Lumber Co., said Director Bloxam. This line replaces a six inch line y^di was over SO years old nnd inadequate.
The Utilities Director said < file new pipdiM Will serve an of Nmlh Greenville and wUl fie into a lai^er comidex of mains that wiU go out to the half - miUion gaBon storage tank adjacent to the industrial sites ofi the Bethel Hi^ way.
Sometime in the near future, we wUl drUl a weU at the ixufaistrial sites and this Une wfll also serve to bring water back into Ctoeenville, Bloxam explained.
The pipe instanation pro-fect, achedoled to be completed this week, was done by private contractor at an approximate cost of $28,000, Bto-xam said.
The next stop on the tour was file site of a $857,000 pumping station off the Pacto-lus highway near the Tar Ri-Ter shore.
Beginning Point
**This is the beginning point of a sanitary sewer outfaU system, Director Bloxam said. The system will collect waste fnmi tbe industrial properties and North Greenville and pump across tiie river into the existing system.
He added that tbe pumping station has been plumed in
such a way that **when and If there is a need for addi-tioQal tfeatmmit facilities, the ad(fitional faciHties lor treatr ment can be constructed in the general area of the'new pumping station.
Accompanying the pumping station project will be the laying of pipe beneath the bed of the Tar River for the station. Bloxam explained that the river will not be dammed to. complete the operation, but a dragline will be used, and a ditch dug in the river bed.
Placed In Ditch
The pipe will be placed in the ditch and then well allow the flow of the stream to cover it back up, he said.
The tour progressed to industrial sites near the Bethel Highway and commissioners viewed the electrical sub-station and water storage tank adjacent to the Vermont-Ame-rican plant.
Btoxam explained that Vermont - Americans recently -announced expansion plans will not affect the electrical sub - station and noted that the fitoilitity is now adequate to take care of the industrys needs. He added, however, that tbe sub - station which serves the actual plant will be beefed - up to take care of Vermoot - Americans expansion.
At the Southside sub-station on U. S. 264, |he commissiou-ers inspected tiie fadlily with Bloxam noting problems encountered and improvements made daring the last year. The sub - station is the main source of power for Union Carbide, Fleldcrest Mills and a portion of the surrounding rural area.
Eastside Mutation
The, next stop on the tour, file Eastside sub-station, was a first view of the facility for many commissioners. The new stathm, of 10,000 KVA capacity, was completed and put into service last Novm-ber. The facility cost ai^xi-mately $100,000 and s e r v e s East Carolina CoUegt and ad-Jacoit rural areas.
At the Water Pollution Ccm-trol plant bdiind Greenwood Cemetery, the commissioners witnessed a cleaning project the first sinct the plant
went ipto operation ^ in progress. The commissiooers toured the plant and Bloxam explained that Utilities personnel are exploring the possibilities of installing facilities to bum sludge whi< accumulates during the treatment process.
Possible Bonding Site
The final stops of the Utilities Commissions tour were ' the possible site of a utilities office building and the main plant. At the proposed build-isg site, overlooking the main utilities plant and now a part of the Urban Redevelopment holdings, Bloxam explained that the continued development of Utilities and tbe City of Gr^viUe offices wiU ca for more space shortly. He said the new building would afford more space for Utilities and also provide the Qty organization with more room in City Hall. Plans f(M* the utilities building, he added, are now in preliminary stages.
At the main plant, the commissioners toured the operations and were luiefed by Bloxam on the imiH'ovementf made during the last year. Outside, the Director explained to the Commission members the process for stopping the flow of gas in a main in order to make an air Test and apply a sealant to the pipes.
Rehabilitation Program
For four years now, the Directca* explained, we have been rehabilitating fiie old gas mains. The rehabUitation program consists of tr testing the mains under 60 pounds pressure and rqilacing any faulty pipe found bf the test
The pipes are then treated internally with a latex rubber sealant to seal smaUer leaks. The process^ Bloxam said, reduces corrosion which mig^ be taking place in the mains and stabilizes any dust that might be floating around.
This is being dons to upgrade the old gas system making it safer and also helping us to render better services to customers by eliminating dust particals wMch sometimp es go through and idng up pilot tights, the Dfrtetoaaid.
>-
V ....
sSS-i*-^ =ySi
VIEWING PROJECTS . . . Greenville Utilities Commission Chairmtn Ed Waldrop (extreme i^) Jwiii over the Greene Street Bridge railing to observe the installation of a new water line under the bridge. mission member Hoover Taft (center) and Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam watch the crane in ^ration. On tM right. Commission member Bruce Sugg Jr. witnesses the progress of construction at the site of the mw pumping station in North Greenville. Utilities Commission Chairman Ed Waldrop is at Sugg's left. (Reflector Photos)
CONTROL MECHANISM . . Director Bloxam points out the workings of a transformer control mochanism inside the central electrical substation at flfaa main pleat. Coflunitsioa mewibar W. L Whodbaa looks on.
AT THE PLANT . . . Director Bloxam (left) explains the method of soiling off gas flow in e main to (from left) Chairman Waldrop and members W. L Whed-I, Bruce Sugg Jr. and Hoevar Taft.
t-V .xny-^
* ^ ^
a tv
EAST SIDE SUB-STATION . . . Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam points out Hit features of the new Baslsida tab-itetion whkb was put into operatioii last Novemlroe
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL PLANT C mmission members inspect one of the filter bods at the plant In IM Greenville.
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-New York Stock Exchang* trading tor itia week (selected issues):
-A-
tslts Nat
(Ms.) High Lew Last Clig. 444 45 46 _____
U3 23W 19% 23% +3
59 32% 3m 32%.....
275 50% 49% S0>% 4- Ml 540 34% 30% 84% +2% 1125 54% 49% 55% +4% 954 29% 27% t1%
42%
30%
11
44%
21%
40 28
23%
19%
91%
17%
32%
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis Mb Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AirReduct wl AicanAlum 1 A leg Cp ,20e AllegLu 3.40b AltegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Ains Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 1 AmAlriin 1.B Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2JH)
AmCrvSotf 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPw l.U Am Home 3 Am Home wt Am Hosp .30 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 3847 19%
AMet Cln1.90 377 51%
Am Meters 4312 11%
AmNOas 1.98 499 41%
Am Photocpy 1819 9%
Am Smelt 3a 758 41 Am Std 1 31 24%
Am TliT 2.10 3319 40%
Am Tob 1.80 585 35
AMP Inc .71 574 74%
AMP Inc Wi 1 37 Ampex Corp 3381 30 2914 + %
Ampmenol .78 444 23% 31% 33% + % #21 90% 83% 17% +4% 498 17 241 57%
449 34 318 59%
141 3m 187 45%
28 -.- % 85 +3%
42%_____
31% %
n %
4TA + % SSHA + % +2 32% +4% 24 + %
90 .....
91% 1% 91% 93% +1% 38% 41% +1% 80V4 %
57%.....
18% +1% 32% + % 38% 38% .
32 33% +1%
30% 20% - % 330 107% 103% 104 +1
43 54 51% 53% . .
177 41% 59%
44 19 18%
17 48%
10%
329 85%
2 42%
407 1%
81 11%
183 48%
195 27%
989 42%
429 32%
814 24%
434 91%
232 93%
853 94%
908 41%
304 81% 80 549 S9V4 57% 45 1^
2347 34%
588 39%
241 34%
23 21
41% +2% ir/k % 19% +2% 50% +1% 10%-% 39% 40% + % 8% 1% + % 40% + %
TP/4 +1
59A -t- %
3m_____
741A +1 37
59%
23%
58%
34%
9
37
Antcenda 1g Anken Chem Armce Sti 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a AshUOft 1.30 Assd OG 1.40 Atcbtsen 1.40 X840 30% Atl Rich 2J0 424 91
Atlas Cere 444 4% Aveo Cp 1 JO
Avnet .SOb Avon Pd 1.48
15% 15%-% 56 57 + V4
33% 35% +1% 51% 5PA %
34 34%____
41% 44% +3% 29 29 - %
89% 89% % 3% 3% - %
X3818 44%
1731 35% 287 105%
-B-
40% 4T/4 % 31% 33% +1% 98% 105 +5%
BabcekW 1M Balt GC 1.52 BeatFds 1.50 Beeufilt Beckman .50 BeachAr .80b Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1J0 BorgWar 3.10 BriggsS lulOa BrlstMv .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co JO Bullard 1 Bulova .40fe
801 57% 52% 332 35% 34% 204 53%
439 14%
301 42%
503 40 1251 74%
944 43%
999 3%
93 37%
2347 97% 91% 332 35 33%
514 35%
321 44%
57% +6% 34% % 53% +2% 14% % 59% 41% - % 34% 39% +3 72% +6% 42% +3 3V4 % 34% % 95% +2% 34% + % 33% 34% +1% 41% 44 + %
51
13%
44%
39%
y/4
34%
49 51% 50% 515 75% 73 4943 13%
372 29%
284 14%
122 29%
181 24%
Burl Ind 1.20 1133 37%
im
28%
15%
2V/it
22%
34
ST/4 + %
74% +1% 13'/4 -!-2% 29% + % 14% % 27% -1% 23% + % .17% +1%
Burroughs 1 944 129% 122% 128% -15%
Ddiy Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Sunday, April fw, /
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES Variable Pay NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Invest Research Compaas giving the hlgh.nlow and clos- Istel Fund Inc ing bid prices for the week with last. Ivast Fund Inc week's closing bid price. All quotations, I Johhstn Mot Fd aappllad by the National Association of Keystone Custodian Funds; Sacuritias Dealers, Inc., refiact prices at which sacuritias could have been sold.
1.95 1.77 1.95 8.74
18.93 18.31 18.93 18.29 21.31 20,99 21.31 21.00 14.07 15.54 14J1 15.54 21.21 20.84 21.21 20.73
t:
High
3.13
8.75
8.94
3.81
Prtv.
Low Clote Close
3.04 3.13 3.04
8.40 8.75 8.41
8.84 8.94 8.14
3.79 3J1 3.78
I
STOCK AVERAGES RISE l^ie Associated Fress Average of 60 stocks reached the highest level since May 11, 1966 when it closed Friday at 327.3, up from 323.6 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 397.05, up from 883.18 last weak. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active Stocks.
Yearly High Low
13%
59%
11%
29V4
23%
55%
34
44
44%
A4%
62*A
85%
16%
84%
24%
55
53%
19%
40%
75%
7
30%
4%
IT/i
15%
42%
28%
22%
31%
40%
54%
33%
11
6Vh
17%
44%
39%
14
26%
63%
Brunswk (^If Wn In Am Motors Oxford Pap Pan Am Sul RCA
Sparry Rnd Avco Corp Chrysler Std Oil NJ Am Tel Tel Control Dat Dynam Am (%n Motors Am Stand Tel El AAonsanto Am Mch Fd Unit Fruit Deere Co
Week's Sales
........- 494,300
..... 489,400
-------- 431,200
--------- 419,300
--------- 414,500
--------- 409,400
--------- 382,800
----381JOO
......... 374,700
........- 370,400
--------- 331,900
_ 4,300
_________ 323,400
......... 318.100
________317 JOO
...... 298,100
________ 294,400
......... 284,700
__________ 283,400
........ 277,500
High
13%
53%
11%
29'A
23%
SSVi
33%
44%
44%
43^4
60%
85%
16%
84%
24%
53%
53%
19%
40V4
69V4
Low
11%
48
IOV4
25%
19%
31%
40%
42%
42%
58%
75%
14
81%
23%
51%
47%
17
36%
43%
Close
13%
52
20%
29
22%
54%
31%
42%
44%
63%
^%
81%
15%
86%
25%
52%
53%
19%
39%
64
Net
Chg.
+2%
+2%
+4
+2/4 + % + % % +1% + % + % +4% +1% +5% +1 + % +5% +2% +2% 5%
Doug Alrc OowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 125 Duka Pw 1.20 duPent l.25g Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
1718 48% 57% 46% +7%
353 80% 77% S0% + %
109 30% 30% 30% %
500 ZP/t 31% 33% +1%
37 41 40 AT/4 - %
873 147% 158% 165*4 +7% 152 32 31% 31% + %
3234 14% 14 15% -rm
-E-
w
Cal FInanI
530
4%
4%
*/4 - %
Calif Pack 1
190
to%
26%
>7*4 + ^2
CalumH 1.20
343
34%
32
34 -f %
CampRL .4Sa
74
19%
18
18% T'i
Camp Soup 1
712
28%
26%
28% 41%
Canteen .M
881
24%
24V,
25% 4-1%
CaroPLt 1.34
470
43%
40%
41% 1
Carrier Cp 1
389
42
57%
, 41% 4-3%
CarterW .40a
353
15%
14%
15 4- %
Case Jl
314
19%
17%
18 -1%
CaterTr 1.20
1111
49%
44%
49% 42%
CelaneseCp 2
1112
48%
W%
4'/4 4-7%
Cenco Ins .30
187
5^
55%
54A + %
rent SW 1,40
X454
45
42%
43 -1%
Cerro 1.40b
499
37%
34
36% 4- %
Cert-teed .80
199
19%
18%
19 %
Cessna A 1.40
X309
42
39%
41% 42%
CrI Stl .80
487
18%
18
18% + %
Ches (3hlo 4
94
48
47
47% + %
ChiMIl SIP 1
894
49'/a
43%
49 4-5%
ChPneu 1.80b
149
34
35/a
35% -1- %
Chi Rl Pac
49
19*4
18%
19% -f W
ChriaCraft 1b
380
34%
30%
33*% 4-2'%
Chryator 2
3747
44%
^%
44% 4-1%
CIT Fin 1.40
684
31%
30%
30% - %
CitiesSvc l.iO
998
47%
44%
-r% 4- %
CievElill 1.48
157
40%
38%
39%- %
CocaCola 2.10
317 115%
111% 113% --24
Colg Palm 1
499
32A
30%
02% 4-1%
CotlinRad .40
1492
84
77%
82% -f 2%
CololntG 1J0
139
35%
33%
34% - %
CBS U40b
943
76%
73'A
74% +1%
Col Gas 1.44
911
27%
27%
27%-%
Col Piet .139
11
39%
38%
39 %
ComlCra 1JS
817
30%
30
3)% 4- %
ComSdIv 1.30
430
47%
45
45% 4- %
Comw C4 S
441
54%
52%
52% -TA
Comaat
1920
70
62%
68% 4-4%
Con Edit 1.10
1071
34
X
35% 4- %
ConElaeInd 1
1473
53%
49%
52 4-2%
ConPood 1J0
575
52%
49%
50%-2
ConNGas 1J0
527
29%
28%
29% + %
ConPow 1.90b
X19S
50%
48
48% 1%
Containr 1.3S
435
29%
32% 4-2%
Cont Air 1.
440 100%
94%
98% 4- %
Cont Can 2
441
51%
49%
;% 4-1%
Cont Ins S
22078%
76%
78% 4-2%
Cent on X4S
393
: 77
75% 4%_____
Contrat Data
8243
85%
75%
91% 4-4%
Coeparin 1J0
1W
31%
29%
29% 4- %
Corn Pd 1.70
924
45%
43%
45 4- %
CorGW tJSd
147 358% 850
354 4-4%
Cowtaa Ji
124
11%
17%
18% 4- %
CoKBdoas JO
U
S3
51%
S2A V*
CrauaaHInd 1
894
33A
30
SPA 4 2%
CrowCol 1.S7T
450
53%
52>/V
52% 4- %
Crawn Cork
353
41
57%
4C% 41%
CrownZa 2J0
313
54>/b
53/i
, 4% 4- %
Crve Sff 1JS
270
25%
34%
iS% 4- %
Cudahy Ca
143
9%
9
9 %
Curta Pub
370
13%
12%
12% -1- %
Curtlaa Wr 1
442
25%
23%
23% -1%
-1
D-
East Air .30g 1447 101% 96% 98% + %
East GF 1.49t 3 135 135 135 ------
EKodak 1.40a 839 150 143 1U 4
EatonYa 1.25 421 28 26% 27% + %
EGSG .20 384 73% 49% 71% 1%
El Bonds 1.72 128 3 7 35 35% 1%
Electron Sp 700 30% 24% 26V4 2%
EIPasoNG 1 474 19% 18% %
Emer El 1.50 153 78% /3 78 +5
End Johnson 44 29% 28% %
ErleLack RR 388 9 8% 8% .
*1/4 - % EthvlCorp .60 2164 47% 42% 47 +3
EvansPd .40b 434 32% 10% 31% + %
Eversharp 403 22% 20% 21% -t- %
-F-
Dan Khf 1J8 DayceCp 1J0 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.1 DetEdls 1J0 Oet Steal .40 DIannAik 1J0 Disney :4N> Dtet Saae I PomaMln JO
113 23% 22% 22% + % 447 30% % 30% + % 85 31% 31% 31% % 2775 49% 4^ 44 -5%
709 123% 117 118% 2%
191 % 19% 19% - % 241 32% 31% 31%-% 248 15% 14% 15 4- %
509 39 34% 39 +1%
270 9t *2 97 +3%
42 34% 34% 34%-fl% 123 41% 39% 40%-%
zSalas In full. j
Unless othwwlsa noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarWrly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not da^ nated as regular are Identified In the fol lowing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras. t>An^l rate plus stock dividend, cLIquiditIng dividend, dDeclarad or paid *n 1947 plus stock dividend. a-PdW year, f _ Payable In stock during 1947, astl-mated cash value on ax-dlvldend or ex-distributlon date. g-Oaclarad or pato to f-r this year. h-Oaclarad or paid atw s ock dividend or spilt up, k-Oec*red c- paid this year, an accumulatlva Issue V :th dividends In arrears, nNow Itsus. p-PaW this year, dlvWand omWad, dfr lerred or no action taken at last dividend nwting. r-Declarad or fMM In 1944 plus s ock dividend. t-PaW In slock during 15:6, estimated cash valua on ax-dlvldend 3.* ex-dlstribution dato. _ .
c-d-Called. x-Ex bhrtdtito. y--fMdl^ i:rd and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, , XW^IW^ r-nts. wwWith warrants. wdfr-Ww 3itribotod. wt-Wyan toauod. ncMifxt l.-y dalivary. ^ _
: v|-in bMkropiey df MCilwgMb w toeing reorgafilzod undtf Eto Bantowtcy Act, or sacurlttos assumad By wch oanlaa. fn-Paralgn ItoM sttoiact to In-,erast aquallzatton tax.
FalrCam .75a 1237 189% 174 184% -f4%
Fair Hill .15g 1644 24% 22% 24% 4- %
Fanstael Met 455 45% 42 44;'s -P2%
Fedders .40 105 17% 14% 14% %
FedDStr 1.70 419 45% A 45 1-1%
Ferro Cp 1.20 64 30% 29%30 .. -
Filtro! 1J0 Flrestne 1.40 Ffrsrchrt .51t FIfntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.14 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40
Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruahCp 1.70
848
29%
27%
27%
%
309
49%
48%
49
_____
843
30%
28%
29%
534
23Vi
22
2374
f ,V
91
52%
51%
SiV4
4- /4
249
78%
74
8%
4-2
381
S9Vt
31%
39%
4- %
145
14
15%
15%
-----
X2623
55
52%
541%
41%
1165
25%
24%
25
1%
344
40%
55%
35%
-1%
309
30%
30%
30%
Joy Mfg 1.25 355 33% 30% 32 +1V4
Phil Rdg 1.40 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.40 Pitts Steal Polaroid .40 Procter 2.20 PubSvCol .90 PubHcInd ,34t PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.80
448 54%
352 42 950 40% 315 60 285 42% 173 13
49
39
58%
58
53% +3% 41% +2% 40 - %
59% % 80% 40% 1 11% 12% ~ %
1144 215% 204% 215 -f10% 298 64V4 83 847/t -1-1%
302 2V/9 23% 23Vi %
182 8% 8% 8% % 102 37% 34% 37% -f %
152 53% 52% 51% -|-l%
-R-
4096
223
Kaiser At 1 Kay ser Ro .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 KImClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val ind Lehman 1.84g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf LIggett&M 5 LIttonIn 1.54t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Aheat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 Luktns Stl 1
-K-
1185 53% 452 30 720 40% 45 40%
RCA .80b RatstonP .40 Raynier 1.40b x348 Raytheon .80 644
Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b RepubStI 2.58 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40
11J0 11.72 11.78 11.43 7.03 4.97 7.03 6.94
37.75 37.14 37.70 37.11 10.43 10.55 10.43 10.51 7.09 7,04 7.08 7.03
1.57 1J6 1.57 1,54
7.43 7.53 7.43 7J1
7.68 7.49 7.48 7.51
10J8 10.41 10.54 10.41 4.83 4.47 6.83 4.68
4.82 4.74 4.82 4.71
9.38 9.31 9.31 9.35
15.78 15J7 15.78 15.54 15J3 15.37 15.53 15.33 9.V0 9.80 9.90 9.84
18.97 18.73 18.97 18.75 8.47 8.62 8.67 8.41
7.04 7.02 7.04 7.04
11.05 10.95 11.01 11.04
13.57 13.44 13.55 1342 2.12 2.10 2.12 2.10 18.45 18.02 18.39 17.97 8.31 8.24 8.31
3.02 2.92 3.00
11.97 11.54 11.97 11.52 18.44 18.57 18.64 18.42
2.96 2.90 2.95 2.90
1.44 1.63 1.44 1.42
13.51 13.24 13.51 13.24 13.53 13.41 13J3 13.36 17.74 17.48 17.72 17.44 4.94 4.80 4.94 4.14
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs 'Am Div ^Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd '
Axe-Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Gondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund CapM Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds;
Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Sacur
Fund **
Grth A En Com St Bd Mtga Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd 18.51 18.25 18.51 18.14
Income 10.11 10.04 10.11 10.11
Investmt 10.74 10.64 10.74 10.41
Stock 11.23 11.02 11.23 10.97
Commw Tr A A B 1.77 1.75 1.77 1.75
Commw Tr C A 0 1.84 1.84 1.84 1.84
Composite BAS 9.94 9.88 9.94 9.12
Composite Fd 10.52 10.42 10.52 10.^
14.43 14.27 14.30 14.58 13.00 12.87 13.00 12.87 4.99 4.84 4.99 4.87
invest Bd B-1
23.07
22.94
22.94
AAed G Bd B-2
23.34
23.30
23.33
Disc Bd B-4
10.21
10.20
10.21
Inco Fd K-1
9.40
9J8
9.28
Grth Fd K-2
7,20
7.04
7.14
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
22.95
22.74
22.95
Inco Stk S-2
10.81
10.74
10.81
Growth S-3
10.32
10,12
10.31
LoPr Cm $-4
7.17
4.97
7.15
Inti Fund
13.84
13.73
13.84
Knickrbcfc Fd
7.53
7.44
7.47
Knickrbck Gr F
12.14
12.09
12.10
Lazard Fund
14.12
1A12
14.12
Lexngtn Inc Tr
9.94
9.90
9.91
Life Ins Inv
4.87
4.84
4.87
Life Ins Stk
4.91
4J8
4.88
Loomis Say les Fds:
Canadian
30.40
30.38
30.40
Capital
12.44
12.29
12.44
Mutual
14.18
16.09
14.18
Manhattan Fd
10.31
10.05
10.22
Mass Inv Grth
12.82
12.40
12.82
Mass Inv Trust
17.18
14.97
17.18
Mass Life
12.67
12.54
12.67
Mid Amer
7.50
7.35
7.50
AAorton Funds:
Growth
11.58
11.34
11.58
Income
4.24
4.21
4.24
Insurance
7.34
7.27
7.30
M.I.F. Fund
18.79
17.94
18.09
M.I.F. Growth
4.28
5.98
4.01
Mutual Shrs
17.80
17.54
17.00
Mutual Trust
2.72
2.71
2.71
Nation-Wide Sec
11.19
11.14
11.19
1 Natl Investors
7.84
7.49
7.84
9J4
7.04
10.09
4.94
7.44
Upswing In Auto Sales Brings Joy
By J ACK LEFLER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A resurgence of automobile sales brought joy to the industry and encouragement to other seg-
4.89'
4.90
The sales increase was interpreted as an indication of improvement in consumers buy-
tomaker, earned $390 milUon, or $1.35 a share, down 35 per cent from $594 million, or $2.07 a share, a year earlier.
Chrysler reported a 71 per cent decline to $18.2 million, or 40 cents a share, from $62 5 million, or $1.38 a share.
Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. will report next week.
The steel industry also found
7.35
4.20
7.34
4.25
17.54
2.71
7.68
2.94
National Sacuritias Series:
anxiety about the outlook for the' dining profits, economy. | U.S. Steel Corp., the No. I
Sales of U.S.-made cars in the producer, earned $41,133,d50 or
middle 10 days of April edged up 1 per cent to 258,230 from
76 cents a share, in the lirst three months of this year
Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd 10.79 10.43 10.43 10.84
50
27%
37%
58%
53% +2 29% -t2'/ 39% +1% 59 + %
537 118% 109% 114% -t-5% 431 71% 49% 71% +1% 49 35% 34% 34% % 321 57% 53% 57% +4 X514 23% 22% 23% + %
-L-
26%
11%
T%
33%
47%
12
72%
930 29%
229 12%
1244 8%
183 33%
307 49%
m 12%
89 73'%
1247 108% 101/4 107 413 7% 4% 7
582 43% 40%
407 52% 50 201 18% 17%
373 21% 20%
197 30 28%
428 43% 40%
122 21 20
27% + % 12% -I- % 8% + % 33% + % 49% -f1%
12%____
73% +1% f4% -f % 41 2%
51 + '%
17% '%
20%_____
29 -1
63% +2% 20% %
X314 39% 3I/4 39% %
-M-
-G-
Gam Sko 1.30 114 25% 25% 25% + V%
G Accept 1.30 375 2 5 24'% 24% %
GenAnllF .401 2074 24% 22% 23%-1%
Gen Cig 1J0 90 21% 20 71 + %
GenDynam 1 807 40%
Gen Elae 2.40 1433 95
Gen Fds 2.20 599 71%
70 84%
78%
4
30%
53%
GenMills 1.50 154
Gen Mot .ISg 3181 GenPrec 1.S0 945
GPubSvc .38g 240
G Pubut 1.50 X379 GTel El 1.28 2981 Gen Tira .10 Ga Pacific 1b (Berber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Ooodrld 2.40
Goodyr 1.35 (receCe 1J0 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 CtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GfWSug IJOa GreenGnt ,M Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire Gulf on 2.40 GulfStaUt .10
57 .*!8/4 + V
92% 94%.....
70% .'8 +5%
47 68/4 7V
81A 86% -1-5% 74A 77% -1-3
5% 4 .....
30%
51% 57% -L Va
31% 30% ?OiS
40% 59 60A %
29% 28% 29% %
48% 45% 47% -f2
52% 50% 52% -f-1%
12% 11% 1% %
62% 59% 4l-l%
445 43% 42% 4J% -f %
540 K 48% 5% -1-2%
27% 24% 27% -1- V4
28% 2M8 -^1V4
32 30% 3C% 1%
W/4 57% .MT %
14% 15% :m %
50A 47% S0'4 -*-!%
39% 37 37% %
25% 22% 24% 4-2%
1278 34% 32% 34% -f2%
465 64% 65 65% 4- %
245 28 24% 27% -r %
580
3\
258
314
X794
431
357
314
220
393
174
1452
194
220
2274
-H-
Halllburt 1.90 Harris int 1 Recia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g Hertz l.X) HewPack .20 Hoff Electron HolMInn .50 Holly Sug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
IdehoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent nlJO Imp Cp Am IngerRand 1 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 140 interkSt 1.10 IBM 4J0b int Harv 1J0 Int Minar 1 Int Nick 2J8 inti Packers Int Pap 1.25 Int TAT I JO Int TAT wl lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b
JohfiMan 2.38 JohmnJ 1.40a John John wl JonLogen JO Jonaa L 170
412
44%
44%
45%
-4- %
703
52%
49
sm -4-1%
140
49'%
46%
44%
Vb
451
50%
49%
50% -4- %
303
54
49%
53
-1-3
232
75
TO%
74% -F2%
219
11%
11
11%
- %
309
47%
41
87
-1-4%
X814
31
28
31
-1-3%
240
45%
42%
42%
1%
1349
7t%
72
77%
-F%
423
44%
43%
43% -f %
299
29
28
28% + %
243
49%
47%
48% -f %
387
60%
57%
%
X372
30/4
28A
29
-4- A
434
5V%
4%
4% -4- Vb
1-
409
35%
34
35%
%
117
1S%
17%
17%
%
145
44%
44%
44
-4-2
588
8%
l%
8%
%
x31S
4S%
44%
47%
-ftA
37S
31%
38
31% -+- A
325
74%
71%
72
-1'%
91
32%
31%
31%
%
570 499
444
494%-F28%
519
34%
36
3i>%
- -
1495
35
31%
32%
7%
340
91%
88
90% -4-1%
154
12%
11%
11% -+- \A
1473
30%
29%
30
A
954
94%
91%
93
1%
2
7
87
17
-FI
52
26%
26%
26% -F %
337
54
51%
54
Fl%
J-
214
59%
SI
58%
%
7S S49
234
234
%
130
S3Vi
80%
80%
1
344
49%
4T%
49%
_____
214
40%
59%
59%
1
MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 1.93g MagmaC 140 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 AAayOStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40fo McDonel .40b
McKess 1.80 MaadCp 1.90 AMIv Sh 1.40 MarckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MOM 1b MidSoUtil .74 MinarCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 AM Kan Tex AAobilOil 1.80 AAohasco 1 AAonsan 1.40b AAontDUt 1.52 AAontPow 1.54 MontWard 1
522
47%
44%
47% -F1%
214
54%
52%
54% 4-2%
141
23%
23%
23% -F %
92
58%
54
58% -F1%
1918
41%
31%
40% -Ft
334
70%
70
70%
191
29%
28%
29% -F /b
292
15%
13%
13% l/b
1258
im
20%
20% IVb
651
37%
35%
37% -F2%
75
35'%
34%
35 -F %
52
31%
30%
30% %
X2734
41%
37%
31% 4-3
97
58%
54%
57% VA
814
44
44
45% -F %
79
44%
44%
45'% 1
537
84%
T9/2
84% 4-4%
107
24/,
23%
23% - %
927
51 <%
48%
50% 4^2V4
460
26%
25%
24% 4- %
184
38%
34
37% 4-1%
904
87%
85%
87 -FI
373
101%
9%
10% 4- %
747
44%
45%
45% %
1284
21%
19%
21% 4- %
2944
53%
47%
53A 4-5%
84
33'%
32
32 '/a
224
31%
31%
31% %
908 28%24% 27% %
AAorrell
243
40
34*%
39% -F2%
Motorola 1
1405 124% 111% 125%-F14%
MtStTT 1.24
159
27
24%
24% -F %
-N-
NafAirlin .40
420
81%
74%
79% -F2%
Nat BIsc 2
235
48
46%
47%
1%
Nat Can ,50b
633
32%
31%
32'% + %
NatCash 1.20
392
94%
93%
94'%
2%
NatDalry 1.40
454
os/ll
33%
35
-F %
Nat Dist 1.10
379
45%
44%
45%
Nat Fuel 1.40
118
29%
29%
29/!l + %
Nat GenI .20
273
10/i
9%
10% -F %
Nat Gyps 2
419
44%
41%
42%
1%
NatLead .75g
773
43%
41
41%
%
Nat Steel 2.50
193
41%
47
48% -F1%
Nat Tea .80
111
13%
13%
13%
- %
Nevada P .92
122
42%
41%
42
%
Newbrry .15g
X197
22
19%
21% -F2%
NEngEI 1.34
149
28
27%
28
-F %
NYCant 3.12a
558
72%
49
70%
%
NlagMP 1.10
441
22%
21%
22
F %
NorfHcWst 4a
182 108% 107
108
F %
NA Avia 2.80
921
47
44
44%
-2
NorNGas ^40
300
52%
51
51%
%
Nor Pac 2.40
215
54%
55%
55%
NStaPw 1.52
113
33%
32%
32%
1
Northrop 1
1511
41
38
40% -fl%
NwstAIrl .70
847 123% 119% 121% -FT/i
NWBan 1.90an 50
51%
49
0% -FI
Norton 1.50
311
44%
42/4
4PA -F2%
Norwich 1.3S
115
74%
73%
75% -Ft%
_0-
Ocddent .88b DhloEdis 1.30 OlinAAath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Oum Mar .80 Owanslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
1714 54% 51% 59% -1-2
382 29% 28 28% %
439 73% 49%
333 47/4 44A
470 21% 21%
57% 94
4193 29A 35%
73% H 3% 44% % 21% -I- 8% :% W 2 -f4
P-
345 37% 34% 379 28% 27 2847 13% 12% 181 24% 24A 223 27% 24% 4145 23% 19%
Pac a El 1J8 Pac Ltg 1JI Pac Petrel
PacPwLt 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 Pan A Sul .40 Pan Am ,40
Xllfl 70 panhEP 1.40 109 3T%
ParkeOav la Pcab Coal 1 PennOixie .40 Penney 1.40a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 140a Pennell 1J0 PepsiCo 1.40 pfIierC IJOe PhelpD 3.40a Phita El 1.44
37% -f % 27% % 13 %
24% % 24% A 22% +2V4
55% 53/4 54% -f %
29% 28% <?9/i %
38 37'% .17% -I- %
48A 45 67% + %
59 15% 14% 15V . .. 540 14% 14% 14% -f %
349 48% 44% 44% ~ 2%
1040 44 44A 64% -F %
9X1 29% 27% 27 4-1'%
842 53% 51% 53.' + %
918 41' 39% O'/ + %
305 33 31% 33 -H%
883 9% 9% %
506 25'% 23% 23U 1%
454 35A 32'% 34% -1-2%
1210 37% 35% 37 H-lA
340 20% 19*% 20 -f- V4
-s-
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 180 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenlev 1.40 Schering 1.20 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Servel
Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK I.SOa SoPRSug .S3g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SoutbPac UO South Ry 2.10 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square O .70 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolts .JOn StOiiCal 2.50b StdOHInd 1.90 StdOIINJ .OOg StdOilOh 150 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g 2091 Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wl
Tampa El .40 X247 33% 31% 33% -|-1%
Teledyne Inc 1018 149% 153% 168%-H5%
Tenneco 1.20 743 24 23% 23% . ...
Texaco 2.40a 931 74 73 75% + %
TaxETrn 1.05 254 20% 19% 19% %
Tex G Sul .40n 1950 11S% 110% 114% -fS%
Texaslnst .80 148 141% 129% 137% f4%
Tax PLd .3Sg 51 17 15% 14% -f %
Textron 1.20 441 7m 49% 71% -1-1%
Thiokol .40 1410 25% 23% 24 1%
Tide Oil l.lOg 49 77 74% 74% -h %
TImftB 1.80a 198 39% 38% 391/4 %
TraniWAIr 1 1702 82% 7i% 71% 3%
Transfer 1 1342 38% 34% 37% + %
Transltfon 735 15% 13% 14% %
Tri Cont Jig 719 25% 24% 25% 4- %
TRW 1.40 885 48% 45% 47% -fl%
TwnCen 1.b 487 50'% 48% 49% .
774
25
24%
24% -F %
19
41%
40%
41 %
49
44%
43%
4j% 1'/i
505
30%
29%
3C/a /4
608
89%
84%
44 -F ii
2366
64%
59%
45'% -FSIa
271
44%
43%
44/a 44
816
11%
10%
11% 41%
1872
70
47%
67'i 4- %
1050
30%
28%
30 f %
369
52
51
.53 F)
533
54
49%
53% 43%
1542
60%
54%
59% 43'%
194
16
15%
Wa %
235
9%
9%
9*4 4- %
244
34%
35
35% 4- %
270
47%
45%
471b -F2%
1421%
21%
21*% 4- %
Xl79
53%
52
.2% - %
576
78%
76%
74% %
871
60%
59%
60% -F %
1043
54%
50%
53% 43%
490
40%
37%
39% 4-2%
381
41%
40%
40% %
117
30%
28%
M',', 4-1%
380
38%
35%
34% 1
454
32%
31
31% 4- %
194
51%
49%
50 2
942
21%
19
21% 4-1%
3828
33%
31%
31% 4- %
493
28%
24%
20% 4-1%
251
37
35%
34% %
289
53
21%
22%.....
1405
40%
58%
59% 4- %
431
S8%
55%
57% +2%
3704
63%
42%
43% 4- %
189
44%
43'%
44 4-2%
2144
15%
13
15% 4-1%
184
44
44%
44%.....
254
50%
48%
50% 4-1%
420
48%
47%
41% 4- %
327
49%
44%
48% 4-1%
2091
59%
55%
57% 41%
45
40
58'%
59% 41%
1355
33%
33
32% 1%
130
55%
53%
54 %
4
27%
37
27 .....
T-
Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delawirt Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Com Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust
14.84 14.43 14.82 14.52 4.54 4.S1 4.54 4.53
70.37 49.88 49.88 70.05 12.77 12.44 12.77 12.42 14.79 1 4.40 14.74 14.41 14.17 13.78 14.13 13.79 9.83 9.44 9.44 9.72
3.74 3.72 3.74 171
7.73 7.40 7.72 7.40
14.70 14.47 14.70 14.45 12.07 12.03 12.05 12.04
14.74 1A63 14.74 16.61 27.22 24.85 27.22 24.48 14.27 15.85 14.27 15.85
17.75 17.02 17.75 17.01 10.88 10.81 10.68 10.80 14.44 14.34 14.44 14.43 11.59 11.50 11.59 11.42
14.84 14.44 14.84 14.43 15.04 14.74 15.02 14.74
18.73 18J7 18.73 18.54 31.30 30.51 31.08 X.41
9.53 9.38 9.53 9.35 5.80 5.72 5.10 S.73
4.43 4.52 4.63 4.52
9.75 9.44 9.74 9.68
11.69 11.55 11.49 11.55 12.72 12.18 12.72 12.23 4.50 6.44 4.50 4.41
5.04 5.02 5.02 S.Ol
8.82 8.50 8.42
14.14 14.01 14.14 14.01
U-
UMC Ind .4
SOI
17%
14%
17% + %
Un Carbide 2
X94S
84
54%
55% -F1%
Un Elac 1.20
905
24%
24%
25 1%
Unocal 1.30a
719
54%
51%
54% -F2%
Un Pac 1.80a
351
40
39%
39%.....
UnTank 2J0
73
4i
48%
48 -F %
Uniroyal 1.20
431
42%
41%
42% -F1%
UnitAirLIn 1
994
5
81%
82% -F %
UnltAire 1J0
713
#7
93
94% -F3%
Unit Cp JOg
Itt 10%10%
10%.....
Unit Fruit 1
X38.14
40%
34%
39% -F2%
UGasCp 1.70
259
44%
45%
44% + %
UfdtMM 1.20
317
23%
23%
23%.....
US Borax la
212
24%
24%
24% -F %
USGypsm 3a
799
81%
78%
78% %
US Ind .70
2268
22%
20
21% -F1%
US Lines 2b
34
34%
33%
34% -F %
USPIvCh 1.50
382
41%
59
40% -FI
US Smelt 1b
1479
44%
59
42% -F3%
US Steel 2.40
1140
44%
44%
45% %
UnWheIn 41f
251
18
14%
17% -F %
UnivOPd IJO
281
92%
14
90% -f 7%
Upjohn 1J0
433
41
57%
59% -F1%
1
Vanad IJOa
431
40%
31%
39% f %
Vartan Amo
1532
32%
30
31% -F1%
Vendo Co M
425
39%
37%
39'% -F2
VaEIPw 1.2S
419
48%
47%
47% ~ %
4714 to%-1%
37% 38% 4- %
499 30% 2i% 28%-1%
305 43% 43 43%.....
901 17A 15% 15% %
414 49% 44 48% 4-4%
283 35 33%
S44 58/4 56%
79 9t% 94%
299 19% 14%
393 14 S3
28t 70 4S
507 34% 33%
25 4-1%
Sm 4-1% #7% % 7% % S5 % 9% 4-1%
:a% %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPIc JOa 548 23% 23 23% Vb
WarnLamb 1 I SI 50% 4^ %
WashWat 1.14 13 23% 22% 22% %
WcstnAirL 1 830 51% 44% 47%3% WnBenc 1.10 235 32% 29% 29% 2%
WnUnTal 140 583 41% 38% 40% 4- %
Wes^ El 1J8 1834 J7% M% 57 4- %
Weyerhr 140 201 45% 43% 43% 1%
Whirl Cp 1.40 749 45% 43% 44%1% White M 1 JO 374 47% 44% 47% 4- %
WllaonCo L 292 77 71% 74% 4-5
WinnDIx 144 312 29% 28% 28% 4- %
Wootworth 1 X972 23% 22% 23% -H%
Wmlhing 1J0 411 49% 47% 49% 4- %
Xerox Corp 1 7 292 285 214% 4- %
YngstSht 1J0 S31 32% Sl% 32% 4- %
Zenith R 1,20 1551,44 41% 44% 4-1
Copyrighted by The Associated Pcess 1947
:f-*T
TTpSM^
A50H6A
THEYPCBTT
JWX
7.64 7.55 7.64 7.57
3.12 3.11 3.12 3.13
2.47 2.65 2.45 2 67
7.73 7.45 7.73 7.73
10.28 9.99 10.24 10.02
11.89 11.71 11.19 11.47
4.88 4.84 6.88 4.89
11.44 11.18 11.40 11.17
14.40 14.29 14.40 14.28 9.84 9.82 9.84 9.82
23.27 22.95 23.27 22.85 14.64 14.06 16.44 14.11
28.44 28.09 28.44 28.09 5.43 5.55 5.42 5.52
14.20 16.02 14.20 1A02
10.40 10.40 10.60 10.42 lOJn 10.21 10.28 10.11
7.02 4.89 7.01 4.85
13.52 13.31 13.52 13.37 7.90 7.88 7.90 7.88
Ind Trend 14.29 13.79 14.29 1 3.78
Ins A Benk sm Fd 5.31 5.33 5.33 5.38
Invest Co Am 14.22 14.01 14.22 13.94
Invest Tr Bos 13.84 13.74 1 3.84 13.43
Investors Group Funds;
AAutual Inc 11.49 11.59 11.49 11.58
stock 21.83 21.45 21.83 21.41
Selective 9.94 9.92 9.92 9.94
Gryphon Guard Mutn Ham Fd HOA Hot AAann Fd Rubshman Fd Imparlel Cap Fd Impartaf Fd Income Found income Fd Bos
Balanced
11.37
11.32
11.32
11.32 f
Bond
4.29
6.24
4.29
6.27 1
Dividend
4.90
4.83
4.90
4.83 *
Preferred
7.24
7.15
7.1 5 7.25
Income
4.13
4.10
4.13
6.11 1
Stock
8.92
8.84
8.84
8.84 I
Growth
10.88
10.73
10.88
10.75 (
Natl Western Fd
4J1
6.28
6.28
6.26 '
NEA Mut Fd
11.71
11.49
11.71
11.49 1
New England
11.83
11.74
11.74
11.77
New Horiz RP
20.94
20.54
20.94
20.58
Noreast Inv
17.58
17.53
17.57
17.53
One William St
14.42
14.49
14.42
14.39 X
Oppenhelm Fd
24.02
25.48
25.94
25.37 1
Penn Sq
18.41
18.30
18.38
18.38 i
Peoples Sec
11.77
11.43
11.75
11.41 *
Phlla Fd ,
.15.04 1 4.88
15.04
14.88 <
Pine Street
12.93
12.75
12.91
12.48
Pioneer Fund
12.18
12.04
12.18
11.99
Price, TR Gth
23.11
23.53
23.81
23.48 i
Provident Fd
4.95
4.87
4.95
4.84 .
Puritan Fund
11.32
11.20
11.32
11.18 1
Putnam Funds:
1
George
14.42
14.30
14.42
16.24 J
Growth
13.39
13.10
13.37
13.04 j
Income
9.54
9.53
9.56
9.54 1
Invest
8.14 8.04 8.14 8.01 '
Rep Tech
5.29
5.21
5.29
5.22 (
Research Inv
14.21
15.94
16.21
15.98 '
Revere Fd
14J4
14.21
14.54
14.28
Scudder Funds:
i
Balanced
18.83
18.74
18.81
18.75 '
Com Stk
12.58
12.50
12.58
12.44 j
Inti Inv
14.75
14.53
14.75
14.54 ,
Special
34.44
33.44
34.44
33.72 1
Sac Equity
14.44
14.28
14.44
14.17 (
Sec Inv
7.90 7.89 7.89
7.89
Selected Amer
12.52
12.37
12.52
12.31
Sharehl Tr Bos
12.54
12.37
12.54
12.29 .
Southwestn Inv
9.78
9.49
9.78
9.47
Sovtreign Inv
14.10
15.95
14.10
15.90 '
State St Inv
52.35
51.50
52.35
51.41
Steadman Scl
7.51
7.34
7.51
7.33
Steadman Shrs
22.49
22.51
22.49
22.32
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance
21.92
21.63
21.92
21.40
Stock
14.55
14.28
14.55
14.25
Inti
14.11
13.85
14.11
13.91
Sterling Inv
13.44
13.38
13.44
13.33
Sup Inv Grth
4.15
6.07
4.15
4.09
Telavisn Elect
10.49
10.52
10.48
10.50
Temp Gth Can
15.51
15.28
15.51
15.34
Texas Fund
12.55
12.31
12.55
12.29
20th Cant Gr Inv
5.70
5.60
5.70
5.63
20th Cent Inc
5.48
5.45
5.47
5.49
United Funds:
Accumulative
18.31
18.17
18.31
18.09
Income
14.70
14.50
14.70
14.44
Science
9.82
9.64
9.82
9.43
Unit Fd Can
5.43
5.38
5.43
5.37
Value Line Funds:
Value Line
1.18
8.00
8.18
7.99
inceme
4.34
4.25
4.30
4.32
Sped Sit
4.57
4.44
6.57
4.41
Vanguard Fd
4.03
5.93
4.03
5.88
Varied Indust
5.70
5.64
5.70
5.65
Viking Gth
7.27 7.20 7.24 7.18
Wapi St Invest
12.53
12.38
12.53
12.31
Wash AMit Inv
12.82
12.41
12.53
12.80
Wellington Fd
14.07
14.01
14.07
14.02
Western Indust
8.14
8.48
8.84
8.49
Whitehall Fd
14.52
14.39
14.52
14.33
Windsor Fd
19.40
19.25
19.40
19.39
Winfield Grth In
11.47
11.24
11.47
11.28
Wisconsin Fd
8.04
1.00
1.04
7.95
Worth Fund
4.89
4.45
4.89
4.51
256,677 a year earlier following j against $50,089,511, or 93 cents a a 4 per cent gain in early April, j share, a year earlier despite a This was in sharp contrast to sales increase to $964,28,626 a 21 per cent sales slump in the!from $949,591,094.
Bethlehem Steel Corp., second
The worst is behind us, said
As a result of the sales spurt, utomakers were reported to ave restored 80,000 cars to
Current schedules call for
"ie car markets slump in the
General Motors, the o. 1 au-
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the waak (Wlfctad
ifsues):
Over The Counter
By Thb Aasaclatad Frau
Quotations from the NASD aro repra-santativo Intor-doalor pricos of approxt-matoly 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealar markets chanin throughout the day. Prlc-ts de not Include rafall markup, markdown, or commlasten.
Aerotron
American A Efird Amerlnan Fidelity American Land
Georgia International
11*4
12'%
Gulf Life ins.
227 b
23%
Hardees Sys. Com.
33*4
31/a
Hardees Sys. Deb. 4s of '80
4'/0
Halteras Yacht
6'%
6%
Henredon
1644
17'%
Home Security
18'2
19%
Huyck Corp.
36:4
37%
Inv. Syn. of Canada
10
11%
Jefferson Std. Life
38
3b/a
loslyn Mfg.
25%
26
Kaiser Steel 81.44
23
23'/a
Kavanaugh-Smlth
2%
Lance, Inc.
19V4
20%
Law Research
19%
20%
Life & Casuelty Ins.
22
22%
Life of Carolina
3'%
4
Li'l General Stores
6%
7%
Lowes Companies
22
22%
Luck's, Inc.
20/i
21%
McLean Inds.
29%
29*%
National Food
24
27
Nationwide Homes
2%
_
Nationwide Homes Debs.
8
New Britain Machine
51%
52%
N. C. National Bk.
41
41%
N. C. Natural Gas
8<%
8%
Northwestern Bank
38%
40
Occidental Life
3%
8'%
penobScot Shoe
12
12%
PAN Rwy.
52%
Piedmont Aviation
11%
19%
Piedmont Natural Gas
17%
17%
Public Service of N.C.
13%
13'%.
Roberts Co.
17%
18%
Rockwell Mfg.
30%
31%
Security Oly. Shs.
14.50
15.48
Security Life A Trust
23%
24%
Sonoco Prods
20%
21'%
Sorg Paoer Co.
15
1S%
Southern Frontier Finance
.55
.75
Starcraft
24%
24%
State Capitel Life
19%
2C%
Stonecutter Mills
14'/j
15%
Textiles, Inc. Thermo Plastics
14*%
15%
2%
2%
Trans. Gas Pipeline
22
22%
Travelers Ins.
33%
33%
Triangle Brick
3%
4%
U. S. Realty
11%
111%
Wachovia Bank
41%
42
Walker, B. B. Shoe
14%
Western Carolina Tel.
20
22
Western Power A Gas
40%
61'%
ranking, reported earnings o $32,245,000, or 70 cents a share, down from $36,682,000, o~ 80 cents a share, on a sales gain to $638,534,000 from $615,967.000.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Republic Steel Corp., Jonei & Laughlin Steel Corp. and National Steel Corp. also reported lower profits.
Steel executives attributed tha profits decline in part to higher labor costs and unusually severe winter weather.
On the other hand, major oil companies fared well from a profit standpoint in the first quarter. Shell Oil Co., Mobil Oil Ckirp., Gulf Oil Corp., Phillips Petroleum Co., Texaco, Inc., Cities Service Co. and Sunray DX Oil Co. reported gains. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), biggest of all, posted a 7 per cent gain in revenue but ita earnings were unchanged from a year earlier.
Satot
Nt
Ampricbn Mortgagt
as Light
Ins.
(hds.)
High
Lew
Last
Chg.
130
33%
31%
33
+1'%
104
34%
31%
34%
+ %
139
14%
13
13
Va
184
43%
42%
42%
+ %
3105 4
7-14 3
13-14
3%
%
993
3%
2%
2%
%
341
2%
3%
3%
- %
213
37%
35
35%
F1%
725
11%
11%
11%
F %
50
9%1
f 1-14
9%
357
4%
5%
4
219
2 1
13-14
1%
1280
10'%
9%
10%
+ %
W
7%
4'%
7
-FI
283
2%
2%
2%
- %
160
34%
33%
34
%
1070
14%
11%
13%
-F2%
419
3%
3%
3%
430 3 7-143 3-14
3'%-
r- %
114
11%
10%
10%
%
1441
37%
35%
35%
-1%
170
10
9%
9%
%
>04
8%
7%
8
-%
1190
3%
3'%
3%
654
3
27%
3
+"%
959
11%
10%
n%
-F %
43
19%
18%
If
+ %
Itf
15%
14%
14%
- %
33
55%
54%
15
F %
348
4<%
3%
4%
+1
1910
13%
11%
11%
- %
74
5%
5%
51%
- %
1t28
32%
38%
31%
-F3
13
5%
5%
5k
- %
545
41%
58%
59%
-1%
598
89%
44%
47%
+2%
244
5%
5
5
%
199
1%
1
1%
F %
129
1%
1%
1%
-F %
157
21
19%
20
1
-400
29%
28
28%
F %
997
9%
9%
9%
-> %
282
42
35'%
42
+7
1725
105%
99%
102%
-Fl%
X4259
22%
19%
21
-1%
704
4%
4%
6%
AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10a AmPatro .3|lg ArkLGas 1.40 Asamera Oil
AssdOit A G AtiasCorp vt Barnas Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet ,55e Campbi Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywfda Rit Creole 2.40a Data Cont EquityCp .14f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger .lOh Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 Goidfieid Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .12 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser ind McCrorv wt AAeadJohn .41 MIchSuf .lOg Moiybden Mofwg Ind NewPark Mn Panpast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40
UnControl .20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
WBBKLV AMIIttCAN STOCK SALBS
Total for wwak _____________*. 21,140,015
Waek ago---------------- ajiljio
Year ago ----------- 19,938,317
Jan. Mo date_____________ 7,8,211
1944 to date .....---------- 342,44U41
WKKKLY AMBRICAM BONO SALBS
Total for woak ............I9J24JOO
Week ago StJWJOO
Year ago ---------------- S2.SI1 JOO
Atlanta Gas Light Autometfe Servica Barber Oraane SaiMlt Purnitura Bowatar Paper Brush BarvHium C. M. C. Finance Carotina Cassalty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolinas Capital Central Vermont Coastal Plain Lift Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Cem. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Eastern UtHltits Eckard Drugs Farmers New World Fidallty Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Realty J. C(
Carflnckal
iixn.
What The Stock Market Did
This Prav. Year yaara week waek age age
Advances ...........842 941 440 641
Declines ...........598 478 943 71S
Unchanged .........148 160 111 174
Total Issues.........140S 1599 1514 1535
New yearly highs ...414 373 128 30t
New yearly lows ....26 22 194 97
Weakly Number af Tradai Issues
N Y STocks .......... 1608
N Y Bonds ........................ 597
Amorlcan Stocks .................1014
American Bonds ...................... 14
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BOND Following gives the range of Dow-Jonea closfng averages tor week ended Apr 21. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last NetCh Indus 887.53 897.05 187.53 I97.05-1-11I7 Rails 230.31 232.15 230.31 231.91 + 1.39
Utils 140.15 140.15 139.14 139.35 ->0.60
45 Stks 314.00 314.23 314.00 311.23 -I- 3.01
BOND AVIRAOIS 40 Bds S3.2S 13.21 82.83 S2.83 - O.Sl
1st RRS 74.90 74.90 74.41 74.48 - 0.2S
2nd RRt 84.01 14.01 83.70 83.70 - OJS
Utlli Si.00 85.00 14.41 84.41 O.SO
Indus 89.22 89.22 88.54 18.54 - 0.^
Inc RRs 73.94 74.13 73.94 74.13 - 0.21
WSBKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for weak _______________ 52,702,448
Waek ago __________________ 50,349.540
Year ago -------- 38,M3,040
Two years ago------------ 21,198,741
Jan. 1 to data_____________ 803,042,951
1944 to data ________________ 727,184,782
1945 1 data_______________ 444,458,577
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATES)
LAWTON H. NISBET
An Refinamtthre TELEPHONE 115 EAST GORDON ST.
ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.
lames Cohura Is Die sttr of the new Flbit adventare Uke FUat.* mmed la Techiii. cokr. The picture starts Wedaesdajr at Die PtD Theatre.
DtUy Rfl*ctor, Ortenviilt, C.S unday, April 30, 1967
Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR
ADS
Put To Rest As She Requested
TCL AVIV, Israel (UPI) It took two years to obtain government permission but Miss Shifra Kowitzer finally was laid to rest under a tombstone that reads as she requested Here lies Shifra The Communist. By a Solomons compromise, the words were added, According to the will of the deceased.
Moonport Sees Good Hunting
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Game birds are as plentiful as rocket-type birds* at Americas moonport.
Hunters had little trouble bagging their limit of ducks and coots during the past winters waterfoul hunting season at the National Wildlife Refuge on the grounds of the sprawlhig space center.
AUTOMOnVI
Automotive Loam
GET YOUR NEW CAR tluit summer vacatltm. See lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Sal#
CADILLAC 1961. ftiUy powered, air c(aid.. extra clean. Weekoid Special, $1195. E&M Motors. PL 2-4616.
CHEVROLET 1966 SS convertible. Mist blue, white top, 327 engine, low mileage, automatic in floor, extra clean. Call 756-0543 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp.. full power, factory air, white \dth blue int., 327 V-6 motor. auto.. S & E Motor Co.. Ay-don. Call 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, heate-, automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport, radio, beater, 4 speed trans., ^ engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
MUSTANG - 1966 daik blue
hdto.. 2 dr., 289 engine, conventional 3 speed. $1925 ca^. Ftr sale by owner. Call 758-4584 after 7 pin. No answer, 752-5984.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 door sedan two t(me blue & white dean and in good condition. Must sell. $1005. Call PL 8-4919 after 6 pm.
YOUR SATISPACnON HAS built our business. Large selecti<m of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
CARD OF THANKS
WE WANT TO THANK OUR many friends for their many Idnd deeds durhig the death of our dear sister, Mrs. Catherine 8. Brown. We thank you tor the food, floral designs and cards, bat most of all for your prayers. Iflss Lucille Sharper & Family.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY 2, at 10 am. This is our summer elean up sale and will be our last sale until Sept. Wayne Implement, Inc., Hwy 117 South Goldsboro. N. C.
FQRD 1965 two dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, low mileage. For sale by owner. Will sell straight out or take good trade in. Financing can be arranged. Call PL 2-6212 or PL 2-4112.
Third In New Car Sales. Now In Seventh Straight Year! Dtecover The Many Reasons Why. Cali Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy
Pace, Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
Cycles For Sale
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr bdtp. Original green finish, nr dio and heater, white tires, Cruise-o-matic. power steering ft brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895. F ft D Motors. PL 8-4408.
PDRD 1960 Starliner. Like new. extra extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped, all original. $695. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
TO BOOST BUSINESS ran Caao8L> iled AdsI They workl
HONDA 1966 Scrambler 160 Very good condition, used only 8 months. Call after 6:30 pm 752-7233.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good condition. ideal for grain hauling. Harrington ft White, 752-2730.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 BOAT FOR SALE. GOOD condition. CaH 758-4398.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PARTNER IN. PROFIT
We are seeking men with income needs of $22,500 to $51,600 a year. Anuudng new protects line cn-dtNTsed and accepted. $10,000 in vestnmnt secured. Write: Cm-tory Brick Corp. of America. Century Brick BuUding, Erie, Penn-sylvanln 16505.
EMPLOYMENT
Famalt Haip Wantod
DOGS B PETS
AKC BOSTON TERRIERS FOR sale. CaU R.W. Hawley, 752-3574
LABORADOR RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered. Call 758-4962.
EMPLOYMOIT
Femala Halp Wantod
MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN.
Mass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St Portsmouth, Va.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Good typing and sbortiiand required. Reply to Part-Time Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED: PART-TIME EXPER-ienced legal secretary and typist. Shorthand not required. Write to Legal Secretary, Box 408, City.
LADY BOOKKEEPER FOR PUR-niture store. Pleasant working conditions. An iq;>plication8 confidential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408. City.
GO-GO GIRLS NEEDED. SPORT-lanes BowUng ft Dandng Center, KinstcHi, N.C. Apply to Sport-lanes, JA 7-1678.
WANTED: GIRL WITH GOOD knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Phone 758-4131.
TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eatata marketolace, CUari-fied Ate.
MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top jobs. Pare ad vanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y.
by Johnny ftact
SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledge bote-keeping maferred. Pleasant woric-ing conditions. Starting salary $66. Reply to **Secretaiy. Bov 408, City.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMB
in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your frioidf. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Mbs Dixie Agcy. 900 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Half} Wantod
WANTED: SNACK BAR MANA-ger. Greenville Country Club.
BOOKKEEPER; YOUNG MAN desiring pennant mployment Apply in person to Mr. Davis, A B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave
APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED
We need one lady between the age of 9<MW to wark this area as an Appointmoit Clerk. This is per
manent employment. Work hours telly, hfoatey flm P^rkbiy only. Must have car* be neat in appearance, and potoere good character. Aroly la persoa to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C. or write to Persoonel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. to arrange a personal interview.
Mala-Famala Halp Wantod
WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA-tory technician for private clinic In Greenville. Call 752-7529.
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not in school, at ODoe. West End Drive Ih.
Mala Halp Wantod
WANTED: 1 RADIO AND TV techniciaD. Must be experienced in color. Good wmking (XMiditions and good pay. Call Murphy Brothers, Grifton. LA 4-3011.
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG man to train for management position. For Interview, call 752-7117.
BOAT BUILDERS
Permanent or Temporary Skffled or Unskilled
Progressive Company With Many Fringe Benefits
Openings In All Areas Due Te Expanding Markets
Fiberglass Workers Cabinet Makars Wood Builders Vinyl Workers Painters Mechanics
Training Program For All Employees.
Start Above Minimum Wage aw. Ages 18-55.
Apply In Person At
Grady-White
Boats, Inc.
Graanvilla, N. C.
AROUNP.WH HOCWB5,YOa am ASKTN6 ^ocstiONa
SALESMAN
WANTED FOR POPULAR
VOLKSWAGEN
Increasing sales reqnire more sales personnel at Joe Pedielei. Motors, Inc., GremviBe, North Carolinas authorized Volksirafai dealer.
The man we are looking for will be given the opportunity to sell the complete line - sedans, statifm wagfMis, tracks and naed cars.
We offer a unique plan of compensation, demonstrators, vacation and many other benefits <rf n growing bnsiness. Onr nnnsoal and interesting training program helps you start riidit. If you are married, between the ages of 25-40, call Mr. Evaas, Greenvilie, 756-1195 Mon. - Sat., 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. for appointment.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
264 BY-PASS
Excellaiit Opportunity Positions Now Opan
MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS
for new local cmivenient food mart c<miing to Greenville. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Send resume staling present eccupatioa and age. All replies confidential.
Write for application to
P.O. Box 1199
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Or CaU 442-4154 Rocky Mount, N.C.
SALES POSITION
How Does Your Future look?
THINK!
Think In terms of the M.TP.
MONEY Wm I have the opportunity to earn more during 1967?
TIME How bright is my future if I ooutinue doing what I am doing now?
PEOPLE What security am I building for myself and family?
If the answers to those 3 questions are negative, take action. For the right man we offer:
(1) MONEY $150 per week, guaranteed to start.
(2) TIME Future management training.
(3) PEOPLE Pension
And savings program (investment of $3100 beginning 1959 8 years ago - worth at the end of 1965 $21,743.11.)
(4) SECURITY pn^ram family, life and hospitalization.
Company with a future. To qualify: Should be sports minded, aggressive, ambitious, sociable, honorable and responsible.
Act now. Call C. Lewis, Holiday Inn, 758-3401.
Mon., May 1, 10 a.m. - 5 p. m.
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
RHODES
iKlrlcM CMllraclBr
Penn. Ave.
752-4965
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather is <mly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and d^ndable i^rvice. CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. dial 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
DOWNTOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your car. Carr Alien Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
HOMEOWNERS: COOL YOUR
whole house with a Yoik air condition from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.
REMODELING
Room Additions - Dormon
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-2142
PITT SOUND STUDIOS, 906 Washington 1%. All kkids of taping. Phone 758-4244.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
Free Motiiproofing ^ Free Storage 1-^Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service
H ft M RADIO ft TV HOSPITAL is looking for patients! Dial PL 8-2436 for our ambulance. Your TV is sure of a speedy cure.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CLOTHESLINE POSTS, NEW ft used structural steel, bunk beds. 15 auto tires, GreenvlUe Parts & Metal. N. Greene St.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we seU. InstaU, carpet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Whitehurst Floors. 758-3189.
FOR SALE
Misceifaneeus For Sale
UWN BOY MOWERS
See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up Lawamower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell
N. Greene St. ?L 2-3386
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle zig zag in beautiful cabinet like new. Buttonholes, darns, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit can finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.15. See and tiy out locally. Write Nationals Credit Mgr., Mr. Beane, Drawer 2^, Asheboro, N.C.
FOR SALE SPINET PIANO
Wmited: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be neea locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthewi. North Carolina.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted scnneone in this area wltb good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, darn, fancy stitches, etc. FHiIl details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Naticmals Time Payment Dept., Box 283. Asheboro, N.C*
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footstei of a busy famUy. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
1964 TRAVEL TRAILER. 13. light and compact, sleeps 4 adults. Sink, stove, and ice box. Call 756-3619.
CLASSINED DISPLAY
YOUVE TREED THE REST, now buy the best. Ask for Ab-! bitts Corn Meal, available at your; local grocers. i
SALES FINANCING CAREER with leader in industry. College degree desired but not absolutely necessary. Many unusual employee benefits. Send qualifications to Personnel Manager, GECC, P.O. Box 409, Greenville, N.C.
GRADUATING?
Deimar Studios, Inc. of Cluu'lotte. N.C. A leading company in the field of yearbook publishfaig and photography b seeking high school and college graduates to enter their cecnttve sales trainee program. Thb position can lead to managerial positions in the management of Iwanch offices with above average earnings and a secare future.
AppUeants most be pleasing in appearance and free to travel away from home 4 nights a week. Must be wiiUng to relocate and have an aotomobile in good repair.
If yon ke a challenge in Ufe and want to be a self-made success Apply in person or send resume to
DELMAR STUDIOS, INC. P.O. BOX 17171 CHARLOTTE, N. C. -28211
CLASSIFIO) mSPUT
CUSSIRED DISPUY
WANTED
Claaii Cotton Rags Freo Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
WANTED: iADY TO WORK IN OFFICE
of one of Greenvilles badlng stores. Pleasant working condition. 5H day work week. Must have good telephone voice and meet public welL Permanent position. Please give fall detafis ia first letter. SUate qualifications and expected salary. Write Office Help* P.O. Box 2037, Greenville, N.C.
REWARD
For Informition Laading To Address Of The Following:
NAME
1Francis G. Brown 9-WlUlam Aytch
3Estee demons Jr.
4Robert Richardson
5Irene B. Scett 6~Mary N. Smith 7-James WlUiams
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
519-A Vance St., Cl^
509 Venters, Aydea, N.C. 1509 S. Green St., dty P.O. Box 363, Wlntervilb 304H Church St.. dty 209 Boyd Ave., City 916 Douglas Ave., dty
Call Mr. Thomas, 758.4324
-e"
NEW TANDBERG MONAURAL' tape recorder. List price, $245; wm seU for $145. Private party. CaU 752-2775.
CLASSIFIED DISPIAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add rooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plnmbfaig, Htg. ft Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY b boktng for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. SmaU inventory hivcstment.
TO QUALIFY:
Good credit and character.
Desire for a career in the oil business.
Draft exempt.
AbiUty to manage and aeD yourself.
For more Information Can
SUNOCO
752-7589 Write P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WESTERN UNION is pleased to announce its entoy Into tiw TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. If yon are an average business or professional man, your office door b cbsed almost seventy-five percwt of the time daring a year and yon may be frequently faced with the problem of staffing during hinch hoars or coffee breaks. Service wiU be provided during the <gien hours of our Greenville Western Union Office. TELEPHONE PL ^3161, Greenville, Mr. E. R. ALLEN FOR DETAILS REGARDING THIS SERVICE.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO,
SPECIAL
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS Now Blooming . Priced from $1.90 to $9.00
LESS 20% THRU MAY 7
AZALEAS Both Large and Dwarf .........15c ca.
In Lots of 100 or more .......... 12Hc ea.
(Add toe per dot. for Postage)
AZALEAS 3-4 Yr. old, now in bloom........... 49c
CAMELLIAS 4-5 Yr. oW. Good Value ........ $3.50
We also have Petunbs, Scarlet Sage* and ether bedding plants.
Open Daily 8-5. Sunday 124
Hwy. 125
LEDO FARMS
Growers Hamilton, N. C.
Money for yard, garden or farm needs. Pahit or fix ap tha house. Car repairs. How about aew clothea or shoes. Gradaatioa is coming up. We have money for ail your needs. Come b or phone today.
GREAT SOUTHERN
FINANCE
405 EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-7117
Th C W, C-^C
A^bile Home IMng It comfortabte, worry-free living
WeC>8CCCWCg^$W688<W
Chedc
Daily Refledef Clattified Adt for the Mobile Howi " that will bett suit your family't lieede
toa SAii
MiteallaiMout For Salt
gEE THE BEAXmPL WEST-inghoujM rtfrigentor with separ* ate freezer, oompletely frost-free, autcmatlc ice tray - reffds itself. Smith Etoctrle Co., 415 Evanf.
SFKUl FRICa
LAWNMOWERS
a* - iH H.P. Get yours eartyl
HSNDRIX4IARNHIU
ZIG ZAO SBWmo MACHINS. Bust in biStOD hola*, monotraxns. dams, sem on tmttons. Take up paymenti tA |S0.2i or pay balanoii of 161.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Ouarantee good. Wrltr Service Credit Dept. Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.
Houtahold Fumithingt
FOB THE FINEST IN CARPET , . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt Coun^, WlntervSle, NC.
ADI C0NDITI0N131 FOR sale. 18,500 BTU. Call 736-0840.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpetsBlue Uistre them eliminate rapid resoSJng. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR SAtf
Household Furnishings
FOR SALE: UPRIGHT PIANO in good condioQ. Will sell cheap. CaU 752-5911.
HOUSiHOLD GOODS
LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors? Restore U^m with Blue
Lustre. Rent dectric riiampooer $1. hiiy Carters.
uvmooc
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call WX. Stocks, 746-3526 or Doufidas Stocks,
746-3528. The Price Is Right.
MOBILE HOMiS
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
**GreenviHea Newest And Best**
NOW RENTING
Additkmal Deluxe Mobile Home Partdng Faeltttles (50* X VW)
REAL BHATI
yiN<i
BOMES
1. 302 MARTINSBOBOUGH RD<-
4 bedrooms living room, dining room, kitcbeii, doi, 3-car garage with 2 large storage areas, hot water heat. Price
$34,000
2. IfU E. 4TH STREET - S bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Price
$17,600
lOCATION
1 Mile From Greenville City Limits (intersectkm Mmuford Bd. and Pactlas Hwys.)
DIAL PL 2-S166
To Place Year Daily actor Clatilfiad Ad. In. (art ^ 7 Day*, Tha Coal Is Las*.
RATES
8 Line Minimam -1 DayMe Per Line Ppr Day 4 Day-I7e Per Line Per Day 7 Days28c Per line Per Day Contraet Ridtt Arnttabis
CLASSIHB) DISnAY
$1.50 Per Cohmm lacb Contraet Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new adi, kOls er earrectteit accepted after 12:00 pjn. tbe day before pobUcaOon, except Sunday and Monday edttfans. Sunday deadHae ia IS ao Friday, and Monday deidlkie Is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors mast be reported Immediately. Iba Di^ Ridleeter can not make aBawancM tor errors after 1st dm*
UHBS
SPECIAL FEATURES
Commercial Clotiies Dryer, Grocery Store. Beauty Saloa* Large Recreational Areas* Ample Paildng
PHONE 752-7921
Moblla Homnt For Ront
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for M,28S. |29i
down aid $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7S8 4174 M12 East lOth Street
AT PINEVlE9r OCKJRT
LIVE
Jurt five minutea from downtown. Port TennintI Bd., tarn left Cliffs Oyster Bar* 264 Eaat of GremvUle. Large sbded lots, patio* play aiea, picnic tablea. 10 and 13* widea for iwbL. 786-644.
I.U8 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms, living room, Utchoi,
den. playroom. 2^ baths. Price
$30,000
KAL ESTAn
WANTED; TO FIND SOMEONE rriocattng to Ralei^ area, to investigate posaitality of trading
houses. Write Trade, Box 406, Greenville.
CONFIDENTIALLY...
REAL B8TATI
Houaoa For Salo
2811 CALVIN WAY - NEW 8 bdrma., carport, bullt-ins. FHA-VA finandng. David Bvina Jr. 753-2106, nights 7524224.
There ia only room for one at
tlw t<9therefoie appotatmeiits are not handed out - or bought, or given by aome local branch af an orgaatoation. To become a *TR0FESS10NAL REAL ESTATE BROKER yon must adiieve through ability and pn-yen accanplishmenta In the Beal Estate business ... b^ore veach-tng the status of a Proleasional ... In GreBvUle there is only one T.R.B. symbol displnyed ... tf yon are buying or selling a bouse, or lot, or farm ... be sure yon enU a PR0FESS10N-
WrrH OR WITHOUT
Inunacnlate 8 BR bride veneer home wtth large Idtcbeii, IM baths, and garage. Has extra
RENTAU
Apertmenfs For Ront
1 BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. $75 per mo. Hear, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished. Did 782-4838 before 5 pjn.
3 ROOM PARTIALLY FR-nlshed apt. Heat, air condition,
AL
4. F0RNE8 ROAD (Just Off 10th St.) 6 room h<Hiie on 2 acres of land. Price
$19,000
5.106 ROTARY AVENUE 3 story brtd: veneer dwelling.
3 bedrorans, living room, dining room, kitcten and 114 baths. Price
$17,500
A 2303 DEAL PLACE - 8 bedrooms, $1,000 down and aa-aume loan.
7, 264 BY-PASS 8 bedrooma living room, kitchen, den. garage. Price
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces tot reot. PL 2-3286.
Mobile Homes For Salo
YU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU* a moMle home is the answer. See the new Paritway with 2 tuba and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville. NX^.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $400. Can 753^18, Bro. Frank Haiv rington, 3020 Dtddnsan Ave.
1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAE-peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-3029.
1965 MAGNOLIA EARLY AMEBI-can 8 bdrm. 10 by 55*. $875, taka up payments. CaU 758-4564 aftpr 7 pm. No answer, caU 752-5961.
MONEY TO LOAN
IBA* VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Oaparti
-------------^ uim
WACHOVU 4ND TRUST 00. PLAEA ll
$15,500
8. 481 PITTMAN DRIVE
SOLD
8 bed-dining
8. 203 S. SYLVAN DR. -rooms, living room, room, dining room, kttcben, big garage. Price
$14,000
AOINCY
808 Boyd 7558-2602
Proodly Displayi Tbe P.R3.* Emblem
FOR BETTER BUTB Of
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR saa
E. H. Williforcl
111 a. tnd
Lbt Ymt Rrinrty WWi Ut
St. n. seni. Nisiit pl mop
Butlnass For Salo
SODA SHOP A GRILL, OOLON-ial Heights. Reason for selling: health and age. Cmitact R. L.
Edwards, 2711 East 10th St.
Houaos For Sala
lot wMeh tf not wanted, piiee wUl be reduced $1,000. 408 New Circle Drive* Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY 752-3647 7464255
Raaorta For Salo
8 BR WATERFRONT COTTAGE at Bay View. Phone J.W. PauL 946-3720 or 9464652, Washington.
BY THE WEEK: 2 BR FUR-nished waterfrcmt <ttage at Bay View. Phone 9884455 Bath.
utUitiea. washer and dryer. Call PL 2-5701 after 5 pm.
8 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apta.* I and 2 bdrma. Featuring wan to waU carpeting, air conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm ViUa Apts. PL 2-3376.
RENTALS
Rosort For Ron!
4 BDRM. BEACH COTTAGE adjacent to Salter Path fmr rmt. Available Mhy. July, and August. $100 per week. PL 2-7246.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB near Pavimon. Can Van D. Hatch cdUect 537-3110. Kinston, N.C.
Rooms For RoiR
3 BR DUPLEX, AIR CONDI-oned. centrally heated. Like new. 1(R Stancfll Dr. Can 758-3940.
RRNTAU
SEE ORIER RENTAL AGCY.
for rmtal units, cmnmercial and residential plus real estate Ust-ings. 7536700.
We Roai Moat Everything For Year Daily Needs
Bousehold
AppHmcea And Floor Care Equipment
1 BDRM. FURNISRHED APT. Heat, air condition, bot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 7524137 days, 758-2386 nights.
NOW RESERVING 60 PUR* nlshed air conditioned housee, apts. and mtale bornes for summer and faU occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from coUege, 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 7524788.
1 FURN ISHED BEDROOM IN
WinterviUe. Private bath, private entrance, television, air cond. Reasonable. Phone 756-1620 nights.
WANT
WentMi Ta Biry
COLLEGE PROFE8SOIL WJ!T8 to buy or rent houM in Wm^ hurst area. Write Profeseof". Box 408. Qreenvffie.
Wetited Ta RaM
NICE, CLEAN 1 OIL 3 BDRM. unfurnished apt. wanted. Write
Apartment, Box 408. City.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL-eplume and private hall bath for rent. CaU PL 2-5430.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor moving to OreenvlUo around June 1.2 or 3 bdrm. houau in desirable neighborhood. CaU 756-2609 nights._
COLLEGE PROFESSOR wAnTO
to buy or rent house in Ehnp hurat area. Write Elmhurst", Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Bent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
I. DONALD H. HOU3ROOK. 5216 Cox Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C., am responsible fa no debts other than those incurred by myself in person.
WANT
a'A'V
UNITED RENT AU 428 Greeavllle Blvd. 7S64862
ApartmAmt For RaM
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED
apt. Beat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room.
400 Lewis St. Can 7524187 days, 758-2386 nights.
DUPLEX APARTMENT FOB rent. CaU 752-7688.
COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 8 BR. 2 baths, family room wtth fireplace. 1V4 acres wooded lot. Bin WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.
10.8108 MEMORIAL DR. - 8 bedrooms, Uving room, kttehen, den, 1% batas. Price
$14000
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAOi REAL ESTATE
AND
INSIMANCE AGENCY IM EatateJMnwacA-Aipratoala
Phono PL 2-2715
WEWLfWEDB. * AAVE MONEY W funttshiiif your firat home with the bargtana yon find in today*! Classified Ada
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CUSSIFIED
BY OWNER Near Elmlmrst. Cnsbmi balK brick 4 BR, deu, dialiig room, breakfast room, I baths, central tar cond., double garuge, plaj' room, screened pen^ waU-to-waO earpet, eaH
751-8808
AYDEN. ATTRACnVB 3 BDRM.
brick house, 1^ batas, large convenient kttcben. carport, screened porch, patio. CaU 7464764 dayt, nights 7464471.
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD
8 BR, 8 Batas, LR, DR, KItdwa and family room, carport, large backyard with trees. FHA i proved ffnanciag. CaO FL 24690
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air condfUooed boiiaa on wooded lot in Stratfad. Phooe 756-0741 or 756-2488.
DEALDfO IN BERYlCEBf daasiliad Ads get you osw bus-
OAMsmm OHFUY
WRITI ONE WOKO m EACH SPACE
\
\
: 1
a
1
YOUR COST
3 UNES
a DAYS S3 JO S DAYS S4DS 7 DAYS SS JS
4 UNES
S DAYS fM 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 UNES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6JS 7 DAYS SSJS
6 UNES
INCLUDE AS MUCH OP YOUE ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
S DAYS SS>IO S DAYS SS.10 7 DAYS S10.SO
CTART MY AD (data).......
TO RUN FOR (numbar rf day,) CLASSIRCATiON REQUESTED . a CASH WITH ORDER
NAME ..................
STREn/ROUTE ...........
CITY ....................
MAIL TOi
THE DAILY REFliaOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 400 QREENVIIIE, N. C
7 UNES
BU lATBt
3 DAYS S4J0 S DAYS S9.49 7 DAYS $I2JU
PHONE
Tha Abova Transiant Ratas if paid WIHiIn P^Chiys Of IwaartkA Dacraasa 10%.
HARDWARE ROOWMB STORM WINDOWS DOORS
C. L LUPTON Ca
TMUi
NUTMMA
coNcnmiATis
M0N.-4iay 1 Wlatervilla-Bladc
TUE.-May 8 Stokea-JPaettaas
WEDd-JMay 8 Beafcartoa-Farmvilla
THUBSd-Jday 4 Ballatda-WtntervilJa
FRL-May I Ayiaa
AYD04 MOBILfi MILUNO
751-8011
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. AIR oonditkmed, near coUegs. CaU FL ^2156.
BDRM. UNFURNU^ED heated apt. near coUege. Eaat 9ta St Phone 752-8001. Adulta only.
BDRM. FURNISHED APT* Can M. E. Sutton or Clauda L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 9 room apt., completely furniahed
Can PL 8-2773 or PL ^5807.
3 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thiipan. PL 34131.__
idfTBA MONEY OMdES YOUR
way Irisen you aeU things you dooT need wtth daaaified Ada. Dial PL 34166 today.
CLAS3IFI DI3FUY
Housat For Rant
ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of MUmford Rd. and Pitt St. Call 758-4378.
W. FIFTH ST. EXT. RENTS $65 montUy. Contact Smith Xhs. & Realty, 752-2754.
NICE 3 BR HOUSE. CENTRAL heat and cotmectioo for air conditioner. 108 N. Eastern St. Call 823-3301 or 8234306 Tarboro.
Offica Spaca For Rant
2 (H^CES, DOWNTOWN, HEAT-ed and air conditl<xied, in the beautiful Oeorgetowne Shoppeea. One office. $25 per month, other $35. CaU 7524143 and ask for Ed Bawl.
WANT DESIRABLE RESIDEN-tial lot near schotas. Write Lot, Box 408, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
^ PAINT
I Wholeaale Pricea Ta | Everyooa Ouring April .
I C. L LUPTON Ca I 7I24116 I
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beaslay Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. O.
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostly. FiU them quickly with a For Rent ad In Classified. JUst dial PL 34166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OASSin DISPLAY
Tioack^?
CALL
758-1993
FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL 3 HOUSES
LOCATED 611-612-615 ALLENS - ALLEY
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11 AM WED.y MAY 17
REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME WILL BE ALLOWED FOR REMOVAL OF HOUSES.
The Imperial Tobacco Co. L'td.
ATLANTIC AVI. TEL. 74m
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater To Parties. Club room facilities to accomma-date over 50 people.
Food Preparation By Reservation Only.
Fnrnlshed Apts For Rent, Rooms For Rent. Overnight, Weekly, or by the Year. Reasonable Ratea.
CaU Jonah Reese, day 75^240S: Night the club 7824956 er 758-5576.
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1800 S. Charles SL
1 aad 8 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (In-chulea heat, hot water aad cooking.)
Swimming Pool Contral Air Conditioning Wail to wall carpot FuHy oqui|i|2ad Hotpoint Kitchant Dlthwathar (optional)
Fumiahad
Apartmanti
Available
Call 752-5721
Sd HMla.pMh RMtd.nl Managar Apartmant 8-A
BEVERLY MANOR APTS.
1108 EAST TENTH STREET x
Graanvllla'fl Ngwatf And,Finest Now Ready For Otcupaiaey To tho Motl Discriminating Tananti.
You Aro Cordially Uivltod To Visit Our
MODEL APARTMENT Wednesday & Friday 3-6 PM Saturday 10-12 Noon atid 3-5 PM
By Appolnhnent For Otaer Tfmea
ORIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700 AND 758-7016
WRITE-IN VOTE For
Frank M. WOOTEN, Jr.
4 for MAYOR f
and halp aUct a NEW MAN for a NEW and BEHER GREENVILLEI Isn't It time for a changa?
HERE NOWII
LAWN BOY
Biewing ease at year FInfirtlpt
^odal 7859
R.F. McLawhen S Sons
-Wa Stafka What Wa BiB-N. Oraana 752-32S4
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF GREENVILLE MUNICIPAL ELEaiON
1.
INSTRUCTIONS To vota for a candidate on fflie baHot make e
2.
(X) in the square at the left ef hit nama.
If you taar or deface or wrongly mark thlt baUel return it to the regtalrar and gat another.
FOR MAYOR (Vote for One)
S. EUGENE WEST
fSANK M. W001W, JR.
OH
FOR CITY COUNCIL
(Vot for Four)
To WIUnMN von $or FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. FOR MAYOR
JOHN C. ATKESON, JR. PERCY R. COX JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS HENRY H. FLAKE FRANK G. FULLER D. D. GARRETT JOHN L HOWARD JAMES L LEE JOHN M. WHARTON
n
ii
Simply write (or print) his name under the present (and only) candidate for 8|layor appearing bn the Official Ballot at tha Polls at shown on aampla ballot.
Election Mey 1967
W. N
m
M-Hm INffy Mkom, OiMnvflli, N. C.-SiiiMliry, fo, 1987
Country Kitchen Catches The Eye In Split-Level Design Of Tuma'
By GERRY BBfflOP
There are many facets to tWs gem of a contemporary split-level dwelling The Yuma, chosen as this weeks Associated Architects* design. Take the light, airy counfry kitchen fear instance and what housewife wouldnt. M^suring 24 feet by 10 feet 8 inches it has everything including an abundance of built -in cabinets plus a snack bar that comes in handy practically the whole day long. Breakfasts^ lunches, afternoon and evening snacks, will make this one of the most popular spots in the house. It is also a
place to linger over a flagcm ei lager or a cocktail Of considerable size there is room in this kitchen for comfortable family dining. A planter
homeowners dreano.
Sondeck Adjoins Bedrooms There are three bedrooms with a large bathroom on the upper level as well as an iron-
nearby adds atmosphere and a railed sundeck which can be measure of formality to the set- reached by doors from each of ting. the two larger bedrooms. This
Sliding glass doors lead to the is a boon to the sunbather dur-terrace from fiiis area. This |ng the day and the occupant ideal layout means a saving of who wants to tske a quiet smoke
OM the;-
NAMB
THE wm k/30/61
OUTDOOR FEEXING Cadiedral ceilings throughout and flvee outdoor veas; pord m garage levd, sub deck bedroom level and terrace oa Bviog-diaing area, are Jasla lew of die features that commend fte Yuma to homeowners.
Weed Control Other Than By Wielding Hoe
By JOHN a HARRIS
N.C State Uhiverstty ,
fron mdde on a stick may be a good weed omtrol tool, txit it has DO aiH>eal to me. In case you doo*t know, Iroo mdde oo a stick is a hoe. Hoe handles never seem to fit my hand. And, Tm terribly allergic to bending over and pulling grass and weeds.
These dislikes of mine have driven me to find other ways to coatrol grass and weeds. Fm still forced to use the hoe some, hot chemicals and mulching have cot down on the Mistered hands and greatly relieved the adiing back.
Whorever I can use it, I use methyl bromide (under a plaa* tic cover). This not only gets rid of most grass and weeds, but also kills most grass and weed seeds. It also controls the nematodes and reduces certain disease problems.
Another aid In ccmtrolling weeds is what we call preemergence cheleis. These are pot on clean surfaces and will limit a great many grass and weed se^ as they germinate. These chemicals include Dactfaal, Diphenamid, Tiifiura-Un and others. Be sure to use these strictly according to directions. Some di them are not safe to use around certain plants.
If you dont use any of tiie above suggestions, or even if you do, a mulch can help. Black plastic covered with pine straw or other material to hold it down works fine on small areas. Ptoe straw, leaves, shav-tngs and similar materials will help. ^
I also use contact killers such - as Varsol and Paraquat These two materials can be used around and undemeatii shrubs, roses and trees. They will not damage the plant unless put on the idnnt In other words, they will not penetrate tiie soil and . damage the roots.
Vai^ is available from most 1 aervice stations and can be used i around any j^ant including vege-* tables. Use it undiluted.
Paraquat can be used around emamentals, but is not deertd use around vegetables and fruits: Use it at the rate 2 teaspooofiilt per gallen af
atar.
DEN
MiOTXiy-r
GARAGE
ar-o-
DRIVEWAir
CBS THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE YUMAt*
1 setooiaiileto worUng liliiepxints with faunber Bsts .... $12.75
AddElonal set sf btoeprlnto (per set) ................ 8.71
WITHOUT BASEMENT Q New Seleeted Cnstinn Hraaes pBpertaMt httak (oentaiM
88 varied desigiis)..................tXS
(BmAs are mailed at book rates. Add ta cents per book it first-elaso mailing is dcsfaed.)
ADDRESS ^..............................................
CITY ............... STATE .......... ZIP .....
Sold cheek or money order (NOT CiUBBENGT) lo:
The Assoeiated Newspafors
fSe W. 1st Street, New Yoffc, N. Y. lOtSf Dept, GDR
ByANDYtANG AP Newsfeatures
With all the advantages of marble for table.tops and other purposes, it is breakable and it does stain. But as long as you have Ml tiie pieces, a broken marble slab can>be made whole again with a trace of the repairs visible. And stains can be removed if you know how to go about it For r^airing Incken marble, you will need some acetone, which is used only for cleaning the edges to be joined;' some polyeMernresin in powder form; and a liquid catalyst. In purchasing last two items from a marble dealer, buy the smallest quantity p(xssible, since you will need only two tM>le$poons of resin mid 15 ^ops of catalyst.
In matching up a batch of cement, the amoimt of catalyst determines the setting time of he mixture. 'The two tablespo<Hi-15 drop proportion allows 20 minutes workh^ time. Use a small, dean paint brudi to coat he edges to be joinecL Afto* ap-ilication, press the pieces toother immediately and remove izcess cement with a putty knife. Clamping is unnecessary.
Broken c(uiiers caH for another technique, using marble dust the same color as the slab
to be repaired' and the resin
cement. Your |H*oportions here should give you a mixture suitable for pouring. About tiie consistency of honey will do.
YouU need two ^eces of wood about 12 by 3 and the same tfaiclmesg as the marble. Make certain all edges of the wood are. square. Cover two ed g e s with wax paper and butt these Bids against the marble. The 90-de^ee an^e where tiie wood joins should form the pattmi for the c(ow relate.. Into this well pour tiie resin solution and overflow subtly.. After ovendgfat drying, reniove the forms. (You can get Andy Langs booklet.
many steps both when serving meals in the house or for cook-outs outside.
A wood - iNiming fireplace in the living room is faced with cut stone. T^ is the focal point of interest as one enters the house via the flagstone steps and the tiled entry way. An attractive room, 21 feet 8 indies by 13 feet, the living room with its exposed beams is a room for family togetiiemess. A picture window with louvered sash on each side invited an appreciative gaze at the landscape lawn in frpnt On winter nights with the snow falling gently outside and logs blazmg on the hearth this room is tbs answer to a
Here% the Answer, with replies. to. 35 pe'tinent questions, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - ad(fressed envelope to Know - How, P. 0. Box 954, Janwica, N.Y. 1431.)
Organic istMns (m maaibile are cu^ by tea, coffee, tobacco, wet bark, flowers andVledied colors from paper or textiles. Removal is through tito application of a poultice madb from facial tissues soaked in a 20-volutne solution of hydrogen peroxide. Apply tito soggy mass and covo* witii a plastic garment bag to prevent evaporation. Depending upon tiie depth of the stain, tiie/{n'ocess will require from one to 48h ours. FoU-
strengtii housdiold $mmonia can be used in place ci the per-oxi(te, but the fumes may be too much for you.
To detect an oU stain, dampen a piece of blotting pap^ with clanlng fluid. Apply to the Stained area, press down and remove. If tiie blotter abscurbs some of the stain, it is most likely oily in nature. Again treSt with the tissue poultice tills time soaked wita amyl acetate OTiacetone. Your neighborhood drug or har^hvare store can supply this. One caution: acetone quicMy ndn any wood finlsh so ke^ yom* poid-tioe confined to the marble.
Rust stains will gener ally take the ^ape .of the f m'ous ma-teriM t&t csed tiie trouble. Commercial froo rust remover is called for h^e, applied as a poulicf.
famous for good ^000
CAROLINA
GRILL
in the open air and meditate before going to sleep at night.
The large bathroom has a towel cabinet and twin lavorator-ies. It is conv^iient to all three bedrooms. With the bedroom window high in the wall there is considerate space for furni' ture arrangement
Another possibility as a bedroom is tito 11 foot 13 feet 2 inches de non the lower level, well lighted by a double window. This is a room away from home but in it, where one may pursue his hobby free of outside interference. It coul(i also serve as maids room if desired. For the man (f the bouse who wants to get an early start lor golf, fishing or hunting, without awakening others in the hoitoehold, this den is an,i(kal setup.
Full Shower lii Laundry A large laundfy and storage room adjoins the den. The^e is a bathroom with full shower h-, furnace and water heater are in this room as wMi as waMi-6T, dryer and clotfaes closet. A pcu'ch outside the launcfry room is great for the woman of the bouse who wants an opportunity to relax in the suidight while the washer or dry is in operation.
There is -a cut .stone trim around the two - car garage which measures 19 feet 8 inches by 21 feet. A door in back leads
to the por(fi while another apem to the laundry room.
Of frame construction, with it* built - up roof with a 2-12 pitch, wood beamed eaves serving as window awnings, cut stone trim and board - and * batten riding the Yuma makes a distinctive appearance. The interior finish is gypsum wallboard and the floors are of oak.
Ovj - all dimensioos of ti Yuma are 57 feet by 30 feet Living area comprises 1,288 square feet, lower garage level 911 square feet Materials list and specifications come with the blueprint for tiie Yuma and ar expHcit. ly detailed.
f.-
Tabletop Garden Is Simple Chore
You can inexpeodv^ deco. rate a tabletop in foyt or liv* tog room with a pot dant gw den.' Simply lint a triy with peMiles, id set a few el ay-potted plants tal . top. K yoti keep the pelfide layw watered, pimits wfil be as8urd%:e e d e d humidity, ml youTl e assured an attra(^ mmnsfm
Tanahassee; Fla., and Anstto, Tex., were the ooty two Confederate state eajftMt that remained uncta>ton?ed during the CV War.
TEaMITES
Kan,' misa^ ItfacfiHi Mta awsn
N. E. Marne PMt GpulNl iwr niineiiia a#.
VOTE FOR
Johnnie F, EDWMDS
for ly
< ': * '? '!
Councilinan
Intercom System In Home Becomes Popular Feature
Oittseu oommerdal tele-Ifmto aervice began to 1927 iriMB Mayor Jimmy Walker of ftair Ymf called the Lord Mayor eiltoiakm
In the kitchen, Mom says, Time for dinner. Dad to his workshop. Junior to his bed-rooni and ^ on the patio get the message.
Communicating quickly with any member of the family is one of the recognized advantages of home intercom systems.
Oiecking on childrens activities and whereabouts, monitoring a sleeping infant or talking from the Mtdhen to a caller at tiie front door are other uses and conveniences that make intercoms a popular feature to new homesand a subject of interest to improvement-minded homeowners.
Intercom systems can be added to many existing homes^ and to most cases, the bulk of the installation can be handled by an experienced do-it-yourselfer. Some systems have been specially (ieisigned for ease of installation instructions.
Among these are electronic sound systems with a uew di-mensioni-built-in music. Starting with the FM-AM radio, an integral part of the mota modern built^ sound systemsi the
music potential now goes on to include hi-fi, stereo or tape recorder jacks to the more deluxe systems.
Alabama, in 1950, becaaiq one of the' firt stat to extend social security coverage to all public employes.
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SummartliiM Is vacation tima. Ami, lor many ifs tha Hma Ibr llral onca-ln-a-lifatinia vacation to somt far off rotraat. Taka yaunalf, for axomplo.
You woik hard aH yaar and you doMrva tfiat spocial trip you and Hit miatua hava baan talking about. But you My It costs too much? Than opan a savlngt oceount now st Hist FadarsI and atari plarniing for It. By Mving svslami^ cally at FIrsI Fadaral you'U ba turpriaod how fast your Mvlngs mount uo. Qua high dhridsfid rate will halp tha kitty grow, too.
Oo ahaad. Opan your Mvinga acaouni at Fint vacation timo rails around Mnd us a pari cardi
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/li-
Can We Bridge the Gap Between Adults and Teen-Agers?
By MARGARET CULKIN BANNING
(See page 4)
C
FROM VIETNAM:
.;* ' t f
I Learned
to Fly a Copter
Under Enemy Fire!
(See page 7)
JOHN WAYNE SAYS:
Every Day I Thank the Good Lord
for Being Alive
See page 10)
C
The Art of Choosing Fashion Accessories
[See page 12).V
ma
AvsxrrjcJBCarr
- we'"!*---__ -r A
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Wtuu to ask some famous person a question? Yms can through this new column, and we*U get the answer from the celebrity, government official, athlete, scientist. or other prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weetdy, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknoud-edge questions, but $5 will be ptdd for each one used.
FORLT.GEN.hKWiSB,mmmEY
Am tHmctor o/ S^ectbm Smkv, do yarn have any plans for drafting
tmsam-^partesdmHyusarMmst^^rM.
Roban Allan, Moutamk, N. Y. _
Women idio posaess pcrticiiUr skills heiie made sobsUntial mtiilHitioiis to the stmaeesfiil operatkms of the ndlhary establishment But experience has shown that the required number of women needed in the services may he secured through means other
the Selective Service system.
FOR JOUE ANDREWS Was the transition diffiemlt from being a nobodf* to being a celeb-rDyf'^-AEJ,, Kotasno, lud.
The celdnrity part of my career happened not too l<mg ago, so I really don*t know what problems will be presented. But its been more than 12 years since I came to America for my first go at Broadway. And
ahthoac^ I can still reitogaixe that^giil who came here in 1954, it*s hard to identify with her completely. So I suppose I have changed to s<xne extent over the years.
FOR DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE
Wksa exardsm are best for a healiky m$an over 40? Which ones are to be smoided?foe Foley,
Cambridge, Ud. ____
# The beat exercises for the man of mfaidl* age or* <ddm invtdve cliiefliy the use of the leg muscles. These inelude walking, dc^ trotting, gidf, tennis, swhnming, bkyding (if it can be.jdone safely), skiing, ami climb> ing. There are no dangerous exrcises for a healdty man ovw 40 if he is well, as tibe word, healthy, im-plms. But in general, one mii^t mlvise dowing down somewhat after the age of 50 or 60. The chief danger cmnes hnom walkii^ or cyding <m the roads of today. Every road dioald have a mdewalk.
FmiPATTlPAGE
Horn did yarn tell your chUdren, EmMeen and Danny, that they were adopted?-^. S.,'Indio, Cmlif.
When Kathleen was two, I began tnliing Jq fajry, tak style a atory about a little giri who was lonely because she had no mommy <hr daddy. I also uOd her about a mommy and daddy who were sad becanae they had no little girL I went on to say how the mommy and daddy searched high and low before they finally
found a Hole girl to love. The story ended witii **and they all lived happily ever altor.*' Kathleen losed tiie story. She still dkies. But now, imtead ol saying how the nKwuny and daddy **l(Hind** her, I say Sidopted." The word change makes no diffmence In her deii^ with the tale. With Danny, I have recemly began teD-ing him the same bedtime story. How does he like it? Who knows? He falls asleep before 1 finish!
FOR KEN MACKER, Commdssbmer ef rhe National Professbmd Soccer League Since soeeer hsu mo tiaseamtM,
how wOl you be mbie to satsfy the
fv sposssors hy providing oppartsmL _
lies for eommernsdsf-^JEJT., Grams Bay, Wis. Very simply. We know that when the ball pies over the end line-iuy in a missed gosl attempt (and there are about 40 such misses in a game)it tafces 40 seconds to retrieve the Indl and get it into play. When necessary, and at the referees dKretkm, we will take an extra 20 seconds to fit in the oommer-ciaL This way, the fast pace will not be afiectod.
FOR HUGH DOWNS la there ome peream yon wmdd very mssch like to nMWC?<Wfey Marshsdi, Dambmry, Cam.
YeaCharles Lindbergh. I have the arrogant feel-ing that I could get to know him withmit dimrlung his'famoos need for sedusion. He*d be worth knowing.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Tv Color Hgat William Gordon, the tv producer, is hunting for color-film footage of authentic World War II air action. Now that all the tv series about the war are going to be in cobr, such combat footage is in desperately short supply. The ASies shot only 39 reels of color footage, and Gordon has already used it. Now he's going to veterans' reunions to find out whether any airmen hop-pened to take cameros with color film along on their combat missions.
Thg Podtoffv* Sgergf The Green Boy Packers' quarterback. Bart Starr, is telling this story on the banquet circuit: "When Vince Lombardi came to the Packers as coach, he built a brick wall on the field and ordered
Lombardi, ieff, and Starr
the players to run at it. Those who smacked into it and fell backward, he nnade defensive linemen. Those who fell on their stomachs became offensive linemen. Those who ran through it were fullbacks. Those who were smart enough to run around it became quarterbocks."
Powarfvi WomoB The most influential woman in British politicol life may be Mrs. Marsha Wiliams, 33, the political secretary to Prime Minister Harold WIson. Informants indicate that selling her is the first step toward getting a matter in front of Wilson for a decision.
IfTfctiw'f Moggy ig IgtgHt For 37
years, comedian Jack E. Leonard has uKide a good living from insulting celebrities. But noncelebrities aren't safe, either. Recently at a luncheon, a waiter gave Jack a smile
and a straight line: "I don't think you're so funny!" Jack's squelcher: "I ain't waitin' on tables, am I?"Croff CoMriry hf 44ono In 16
months, Mesonnie WIkins, 63, of Minot, Maine, has traveled 7,000 miles across the U.S.A.by horse! She started out after her doctor tdd het she had two to four years to live
Jack E. Leonard
Mesonnie on Hie road
"if you live restfully." As Mesonnie .puts it, "I figured Id get plenty of rest in the saddle."
COVER
In the spring a gkl likes fo h
fancy. Our cover girl twnsHm friek
by adding accessories: For how H> nwHiply your own wardrobe, see fs. 12. Photo by IMiard Lkwin.
You are iavittti to Mil year qaastioas or com-MOls about My artido ar agfortisMMat that ap-Mirs la FmRv WmUf. Your Ifttar will rocahro a proMot aaswor. Writa to Saivito Gfitor, Fm^ Waakft, 405 Park Ava.. York, N.Y. 10022.
Newspaper magatirne
Famify Wsekfy Th.
UOtUMO L DAVnOW ------,,
MOtTON PRANK
WAinR C OREVPUf Semimr OmmUSmia
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nmur imcsiWA ArSDUmWr lACK RYAN WemtwBmw MBANHI OR PROar MABNr rRaiNM
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1M7, RAMRLY 1MKI,Y, NIC. MUtUUnnmrw
Wi
Fainify Vkekfy/April so, igerCan We Bridge the GapThe battle of the sexes may be replaced by a war betweenBy MARGARET CULKIN BANNING
AuHtor of TaHm Away/* *1 Took My U* to liw Ceutory * to
A BOY TOLD ME the Other day, My crowd is strictly 14 to 18.
A aenior citizen whom I'd met belonged to the same kind of splinter society. The members of our group are all in their 60s/* he explained with curious satisfaction.
Age groups have never been so self-consciousor so mutually exclusive. Yet when my young friend becomes 18, he will be locked in another age group, and as the members of the 60s club reach 70, they will have to reorganize and learn to point with pride to a new decade.
In the 'meantime, by limiting their contacts, these old and young people are shortchanging their lives.
This unnatural overemphasis on age is prevalent in every walk of life. Usually the first thing mentioned about any candidate for public office is not his wisdom, not his experience, not his talent for leadershipbut his age. In a great deal of our social life, mtrhing ages is more important than matching interests. And in altogether too many homes, the teen-agers and college students live their lives apart from the older members of their families.
Rodio aimouncers rattle off news of car wrecks, always tacking on the ages of tlK>se involved. Newspapers rarely print names without mentioning ages.
Of course, there is sometimes a statistical value in such information. But there are also bad side effects. People often read their prejudices into the figures. The young may be blamed without tiie full context of an accident being known. In another situation, the impression may be created that increasing age is shamef uL
The actual hostility which many mature people build up against young pec^e is shocking and dangerous. On the other hand, the con
tempt which many young people have for those who are older is poisonous in a society like our own, which was founded on the family unit with its disparate ages.
Invariably such attitudes are due to a lack sufficient contact and companionship. If these age gaps are not bridged, we may bring on a kind of guerrilla warfare between our fragmented generations.
The question is: Who is going to build the bridges? And the answer is that it must be done, or at least begun, by mature people.
I am not going to tadc any specific age limits onto maturity because it varies. But we cannot expect young and undeveloped persons to make this effort.
If con hm domand it is being doneby many teachers, priests and ministers, artists, good parents, wise politicians and statesmen, and eiperienced business and professional leaders. There is plenty of proof that it can be accomplished, but it seldom is.
One of the great artists who has bridged the gap is Leonard Bernstein. Anyone who has watched the faces of the audiences in his concerts for young people will be convinced of that. A true artist can always attract young disciides who pay no attention to age in the presence of genius.
The astronaut bridges the gap effortlessly in all directions simply because he is a hero.
A dedicated teacher also knows how to eliminate tiie gap between young and (dder minds. And certain professions, sudi as pcditics and medicine, work out a balance between ages because they know it is necessary to gain the beet results.
A man who was well over 70 died not long ago in my dty, and it was surprising to hear many young men say with gmiuine sadmess that they would miss him. They explained.
Family Weekly, April SO, 19S7
Between Adults and Teen-Agers?
generations; but this noted novelist has a peace plan that can workl
**fle wtm someone I eoidd ahmjs talk to. V
I remember him as a person ckf ffreat dignity. He never forced his presence or his ideas on young peo-ide. But in a quiet way he was always ready with the protecticm and advice that youth so often wants. ^ In my own experience, I have seen again and again that many, young people are almost wistful about wanting to be with dder people at times and to join in their conversatimis. But they may not ~ feel sure they would be welcome.
A collaga girl told me that the reason she liked her college so much was that the faculty talked to the students. **Not just about our work or grades,* she said. **but about everything. And they never talk down to us.**
One thing is certain: no one can bridge the age gap if he mr she is putting on an act There can be no pretense, or the effort will comm to nothing. In middle life or old age, normal people do not enjoy many things that delight youth. If thcqr pretend that they do, they only widen the gap.
An es^tial in making successful contacts with youth is to be your age. Show that you respect and like being as old as you are, and you have made a beginning.
I put ray cards on the table one day with a teen-ager who was staying at my house. He was playing some records which were noisy and unmusical from ray point of view.
I asked him, Do you reaUy like that music, David?** He siOd, ^h yes! Dont you?**
I could hove Uod to please him. to be on his side. But I didnt.
I told him that I was too old to lOrn it, that my ear was tuned to m^ ody. He was very much interested in the difference in our reactioiiB, and we talked about it for some time. The little discossion made us better frioida. and 1 did not ask him to stop playing his records.
In addition to lespecting your own age, you must respect the age on the other side of the gap. You must have sympathy and understanding of its habite and lUdngs even if you cannot share them.
Young people are living in a
wmrld which does not offer them much iwotection, either mentally or physically. They are expoeed to sifldite and rtmries of danger and lust. They hear and read of scandals and tragedies.
You cannot bridge the age gap if you pretend that such things do not exist. But you can talk them over. You can be persuasive in combating tbmn if you gain a young per-8<m*8 confidence.
You wM not cross the gap if you try to do it by angry protest. Nor if the company of the young bores you. They are very intuitive and will know whether you are doing Bcmietiiing with them as a duty instead of a pleasure. If you are not at ease with tioee outsit your age group, !t*s better not to waste ev-er]rbody*s time with false advances toward them.
But it has always been my eq;-rience titet life has a better flavor when older and younger people meet occasionally* When I was a very young woman, I used to be asked quite often to dine vriHi a group of much older people. I found the occasions delij^itfuL The talk was interesting and at times profound. The dinners had more style and fmrmality than thoee given by pec^ of ray own age. I was flattered at being invited.
Nowr in rewsrsa 1 aA younger people to my home whoi the occasion seems right They usually like to crane. But never do 1 feel or pretend that 1 am raie of their group. I am bridging, not merging.
Age groupe are inevitable and natural. But they should be friendly to each other, not hostile. There are homes vHiere eympathy and understanding never give up and where freedom lives hapidly with discipline and good advice. A lod^ few live In tbeM homes.
But a man who has devoted his Ufe to ooneetonal worii told me that there are boys and girla who cannoi be reached, who win neitiier accqit nor return the offered IHendeiiip of mature people. Thte ia true, aadand dangerous. It makes it more necessary to outanmbor such young people with others for whom the gap between age groups Mm been brldged. e
Fmmif Weekly, April SO, 1SS7
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I Learned to Fly a Copter UNDER ENEMY FIRE!
OUB HEUOOPTER touched down in the secondary LZ (landing zone), and we wait^ to take aboard our infantrymen whod just suffered a pretty tough mauling from Viet Ck>ng a couple of hundred yards away.
But instead we found ourselves sitting there all aloneno 61a, no VC, just oar i^ing choin>er and us.
It was eerie. Moments befmre, at the original LZ, the Viet Cong had laid down ao niach fire that ncme of the four evacuatkm chdppera could get in to rescue the platoon of First Caealry. We*d gone into the secondary zone at the bottom of Chu Pcmg Mountain near the Cambodian border and had set our ship down without much trouble on the <q;>po8te side of a tree line from the beleaguered infantry and our other choppers.
As crewman, 1 was in the ships cabin. The pilot and copilot. Warrant Oflker Mickey Parent and 1st Lt. Hal J.' Merriman, were in the cockpit. They were scanning Uie tree line, expecting the Gfs to come through and clamber aboard^the quicker the better.
But seconds ticked by and nothing happened. We were getting edgy. Why the delay? The idea probably came to us idl at the same timethe VC were nested in that tree line!
Riidit then the trees seemed to erupt with bursts of 50-caliber machine-gun fire. A secmid machine gun took us <m an instant later. The hdicopter rocked under the bullets* impact 1 heard somri>ody yeU: *T*m hit!** I looked up front to the cockpit and saw the Plexiglas windshield bursting <4)en as slugs drove through it
Let's go!" Mr. Parent yelled.
The VC probably didnt know how close they were to a kill because they stopped firing as we lifted off. 1 figured it was all over. But as we rose above the tree line, the ch<qq>mr faltered, then began slipping downward, right into the VCs* line of fire.
I realised the engine hadnt built up enough power to lift the ship to full fiigfat Up front I Mr. Parent slumped to one side of his seat and Lt Merriman as rigid as a statue beside him. I ran forward to see what was wrong. Mr. Par
Orvd McKee etande beeide copter he flew after it woe riddled by Viet Cong,
His pilot and copilot were wounded, so this crewman in Vietnam took over the controls for a harrowing flight
By Sp/4 ORVEL L. McKEE 88 told to lack Ryan
ent's left arm and leg were shattered. Lt Merriman had been shot three times, and his pale colmr mid unfocused eyes told me he was in deep shock.
like collective lever on a chopper is what a pilot ases to build up sufficient rpms to powmr the craft upward. But its on the left side, and Mr. Parmit was paralysed there. I reached over and grabbed the lever.
I'd never flown a helicopter, my job being to keep the UH-ID in flying ort^r. But naturally Id watched the pilot a lot and now I was going to see whether I could iqifdy what Id observed.
The ship was sort of fluttering down like a scrap of paper. We were only about 20 feet off the ground vriien I jammed the coUective lever down. That took the load off the engine tor a moment, aOewing it to build up rpms. 'nwn, just as it seemed we were going to bump the
ground hard, I yanked the lever up. The ship respoiided instantly, and we rose.
'Nobody could say a word. Bfr. Parent was bleeding badly and needed immediate help. I turned to Lt. Merriman and shocdE him against his seat. He looked dazed for a mommit, then tocdi in the situation and grabbed the contrds.
I yanked some tourniquets out of flrstoid kits aboard the Huey ami straiq;ed one around Mr. Parents leg and another around his arm. He was losing ccmsciousness fast It takes muscle as well as deftness to control a helicopter, and Lt Merriman was so weak from the loss of Mood by now that he couldnt do much more than steady the foot pedals and levers.
I got Mr. Parent undmr the arms and lifted him back into the cabin. Then I sat in the pilot's cockpit and tried to remember everything the coDective stick for lift, and
on it the twist grip to control the throttle; the cycle stick between my legs would move us in any direction; the pedals would turn the craft-left or right. So much to coordinate! But Lt. Merriman could start the functioning if I could follow through.
It didnt matter at flrst We had lost all orientation and had no idea where we were going. For a few desprate moments, I had visions of flying off, never to be seen again. Then another Huey hove into sight, and on the radio I heard: Trouble? I see you weaving all around."
"We've get casualties," Merriman said. Were lost."
Follow me," came the reply. I managed to get our ship on his tail, and we headed for Pleime about 10 minutes away.
I didnt have too much trouble during that time, but when the flildit strip came in view and the gui^ ch<^>per turned off to give us priority in landing, I realized the toughest job was aheadgetting us down in one piece.
I slacked off power on the cd-lective stick, and we went down fast. I wasnt going to try one of those nice touch-downs experienced pilots pull off. I would be happy if I could just slide our ddda along the dirt runway. But working the pedals and the stick together was almost impossible, and I realized we were coming in at a wild tilt.
At thu lost mliiufu, I got the left side down a little, and one skid tore into the dirt,* then the other. We bounced, then smashed down. We were ki^ng up dust when the ship tilted forwrd, and I thought: Ok, oh, after all thie, we*re going to eomereoMltl Instead, we n^ed back and steadied. I had actually landed tlm dam thing!
I just sat there a moment till my cramped muscles loosened frmn the tension. Thm I scrambled out and helped take Lt. Merriman from the ship. I laid him out on the ground and started to treat his three wounds. The medics got to us in about five minutes and rushed the two men to a field hospital. They both recovered.
The next thing I did was count bullet holes^26 of them. It took a month to patch up my chopper, but then she was flying again with a new pilot and copilot-rbut the same crew chief, me, 1 never piloted her again, though, nor cared to.
Family Weekly, April SO^ 1997
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKUsnq MiKiss in
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Cash redemption value. 1/20 of one cent. Oftor void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. This coupon good only on PET Evaporated MMk. Any other use constitutes fraud.
When you're luing mixes, it's Impmlam to <41ow the directions on the package. But hat doesn't role out in-dividnality. The way a homemaker incorporates mixes as ingredienU in recipes can be a real'challenge to the imagination. Here are retdpes that make interesting use of a variety of mixes.
Butterscotch Peach Cake
1 teaspoon pmaplda pie spice 1 egg, fork beaten Yt cop melted batter or margarine
PET
BIOS
2 cans (1 lb. 13 os. each) cling peach slices, drained ^ cap chopped nnts 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 pkg. (about 1 lb. 2^ os.) yellow cake mix
1. Reserve nine peach slices for garnish; chop remaining slices. Distribute chopped peaches over the bottom of a 13x9x2-in. baking pan. Sprinkle a mixture of nuts and brown sugar over peaches.
2. Blend pumpkin pie spice with cake iix in a.bowl. Stir in egg and melted butter or margarine until just blended, but not smooth (batter will be very thick). Completely cover peach mixture with batter.
3. Bake at 875 F. about 35 min., until browned. Cool cake in pan on wire rack.
4. To serve, cut into pieces, spoon into dessert dishes. Top each serving with x dollop of whipped dessmrt topping and reserved peach slice (see photo).
About 9 BorvingaSi Si Pastries
A Bouth-of-the-hordor appetizer
1 can (4V4 <m.) deviled ham Yg teaspomi chili powder V4 enp tomato sauce Paatry for a 1-cmst pie
Ya cup chopped green pepper (use a prepared mix)
Ya cup chopped celery TeOow nnuneal
1. Thoroughly blend the first five ingredients. Then cover and chill.
2. Prepare pastry and roll very thin using commeal instead of flour for rolling. Cut the pastry into twenty 3-in. rounds.
3. Spoon about a tablespoon of the chilled deviled ham mixture onto each round. Moisten half the edge of each round with water. Fold pastry in half and press edges together with a fork to seal. Place on an ungreased baking sheet.
4. Bake at 426F. 10 to 12 min., or until golden brown. Serve immediately. About $0 paatrieB
Famy Weekly, April SO, 1997
MELANK DEPROrr
Food Ektor
ThiB pudding-type cake is a harmomotu blend of cling peach elices and tpiced cake niix.
3 medinra <mk>iis, quartered and thinly sliced V4 cup batter or nisrsmrine 1 pkf c<irn noffin Mix
Double Corn Bread
1 an (8^ oo.)
cream-style corn ^ cap dairy soar creani % cap shredded Cheddar cheese
1. Cook the onion in hot butter or margarine in a 9x9x2-in. baking pan until onion is soft but not brown; stir occasionally. Remove onion from pan with slotted spoon; set aside.
2. Prepare the muffin mix as directed on the imckage substituting the com for the milk. Turn the batter into the pan and spread evenly to edges.
3. Spoon onion over batter, cover with sour cream, and sprinkle with cheese.
4. Bake at 425**F. 80 to 85 min. Cut into squares.
About 9 servings
Peppermint-Chocolate Frozen Dessert
V4
cap chocolate-wafw crombs
tablespoon confsctioaers* sagar cap batter margarine, softened
1 pkf. (2 os.) dessert 'topping ndz H cap coarsely crashed peppermint-stkk candy 1 cup rainlatare marshmallows
1. Turn crumbs into a bowl. Blend in sugar and batter or margarine. Using the back of a spoon, press crumb mixture firmly into an even layer on the bottom of an 8x8^-in. pan.
2. Prepare dessert topping mix according to package directions, using 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Fold in peppermint candy and marshmallows. Turn into prepared pan and spread evenly to comers. Freeze until firm, about 8 hours.
3. Allow to thaw slightly before serving. Top with shaved unsweetened chocolate or chopped nuts.
About 8 servings
Peanut ^tter Chocolate Fudge
Melt ^ cup cream-etyle peanut butter, 4 tablespoons water, and 8 tablespoons butter or amrgarine in the top of a double boiier over boiling water; stir to blend. Add 1 pkg. (12 to 14 oz.) chocolate-fadge-llav<Mred froat-ing mix. and stir until smooth. Heat 5 min., stirring occasionally. Remove from water and stir in % cup chopped cocktail peanuts and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Turn into a greased 8x8x2-in. pan; spread evenly to edgesa Let stand until firm. Cut into squares.
About 1)4 Ihs, fudge
Famy Weekly, April SO, 9S7
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ENTERTAINMENT
Tall Man In or Out of the Saddle
Big-hearted, big-fisted John Wayne has battled cancer as if he were out to whup the Apaches
By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER
LUtls /okn Bthem Wayns strikes a pose Wee his father's.
mwoTEABS AGO John Wayne JL underwent chest surgery for incipient cancer.
He could have k^ quiet about it. It might have been the smart thing to do for the sake of his career.
Why didnt he? **Beeauae I know how much hope my recovery could bring to many poor devils in the same fix, thats why, Wayne told me. I wanted to encourage people to get regular dieckupa. Thata how I found out 1 had cancer. 1 had a few weeks ofi, and my wife Pilar kept after me to get my cheekup ovor with. Thats when they found the spot on my lung.
That was two years ago. So I asked him, How are you feeling?
He railed hia knuckles on the wooden desk in his trailer dressing room. So far, so good, he said. But it takes five years to be sure. Meanwhile every day I thank the Good Lord for being alivel *TJntil such a thing happens to you, he went <m, you never know how good it fe^ just to get up every morning to see the sun. And Ive never been closer to my family.
Tlib w o few cry from the man who used to prefer carousing with his buddies to almost any other kind of activity.
In some ways, the new Wayne is more subdued, niore mature. In others, he goes overboard to show that he can still keep up with anyone. 1 had to make sure that no one thought my operation got me down, he said with a grin. After the sur^
10 Family Weekly, April SO, 9S7
gery he jumped hack to woik with an enormous fervor.
Waynes temper has mellowed, too. Don*t get me wrong, he sai A temper can be useful in my profes-^ si<m. 1 keep remembering a stfwy my father t(dd me when I was a boy about the mule skinner who always treated his critter kindlybut only after he first hit him with a dub to show him who was boss.
There is no doubt in anyones mind who is calling the shots on any Bat-jac (John Waynea company) production. The War Wagon was a co-production between Batjac and expublicist Marvin Schwarts, with Burt Kennedy hired as director. Yet Wayne himself was running the show from the first day to the last One day, for instance, the director seemed quite satisfied with a shot, whmi Wayne said, ^LePs do one more. After it was dcme, Wayne announced, ThaPs it And it was.
Today ovorything Wayne does seems ddiberate and wdl thought out Yet in spite of the fear ior hit Hfe, there is nothing frantic about this man who believes in God, in okt faahiond prindples, and hi very conservative polities.
Pditics is stQl <me subject that will draw him into an argument *T was always good at debating, he said with a smile. My first ambiticm was to become a lawyer.
Waynes careful allocation of time filters down even to his leisure activities. They usuaUy cmisist of fishing or boarding his 186-foot cmi verted minesweeper with hia family and
cruising up and down the coast of California. For me, tills is the best way to relax. I leave all cares behind. Gn the boat I deep like a rock. But there isnt much time for this any more. Wayne, who will be 60 on May 26, is more in dmnand for pictures than ever. And when he had more than a few days off, as he did about a year ago, he took off to enters tain troops in Vietnam.
"Wliy did you exhaust yourself like that? I asked. **You dont sing or dance. What could you do?
I visited the guys in the foodioles. Just small groups. I shook hands. Mid we talked. Theyve known me all their lives, so I went to say hdlo and t^ them I was with them all the way.
In everything he does, hes bSK crnne more of a participant than Pve ever seen him, a friend had told me. "Smne guys were throwing a ball around the other day. He just had to get in the gamemaybe simply to show that he could keep up with the rest cff them. Some days he pai^ tkipates in horseplay like a aeven-year-old kid.
Wayne may be ccmcemed about his health. He may be growing older and balder, he may have to wear a scarf to hide tiie wrinldea on hia neck, hot men still envy his virlUty and women till are awed by his Bbx appeaL He is still the legendsry cowboy, maybe the last one still around. And I tr to live up to this image in Ufe. Straight thinking, Uving by a code> whatever the code isand stMay toitu
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Mote's Iwt *Y *k Whd hmi, eewL pnEidi wi, host ii ^hpv isri^ dteppite^ tntera.
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Antiquio4ook imooiry by Stem-fey Haglmr pain wk Afro-prmi oearf, BmBy Wotkmrby^
CoblontM oeulpta a Uatkor mvo-lopo bay in whiU piqni fi$th.
FASHIONS
Fashion pundits have long broadcast that accessories make the womanbut the big bugaboo for many a female has been fue to cultivate the art of wearing them. You can wear bracelets en masse, for instance, if they are similar in texture or mood. (This season jewelry boasts several influences, from space-.age plasticas seen on the coverto rich heirloom motifs.)
You can discard your huge satchel bag in favor of smaller, multigusseted envelope shapes that when opened provide easily accessible sectioned space. You can become a
part of the newfash-ion scene without feeling like a hipster latching onto subtly pat-terned hosiery in bright or pastel shades; a brilliant silk jaricet (see cover) or a gener-ous-size print scarf to enliven a vintage linen dress; the new rounded or squared shoe with a deddedly hm heel that lo(flcs hMt better raised h^nlines; an accent of
unudkcUfybnBirkiMn. vinyl i youT wardrob, whether it be a souwester or a bold-colored umbrella to revupirainwear; cut-out gloves in white cotton, which make more sense than nonsense in warmer weather; and a must accessory (even if you ve never dared), an ineiqiensive synthetic wiglet, matdhed to your hair color, to get your locks through the straggly days or for that gala evening. Whatever accessory you choose, remonber the total effect youre going to create. Its the look from top >! <**- fnm v fiMit*.
t-* noT CUmutt Urirfitc fnm Dmnid tmd
toe that makes points. Da<>ii,axi,vlrrtM,mmbnlUfnmPtlmKmt.
Sqnarod-off Aoo by JDoooo,
11
FamUy Wookly, April tO^ 1H7
NIOTOOaArHS BY MCNA U1W1N Cmron tedwt fpd dtata ItaM My WmhHbp NtenipbrMiMidd
The British Miracle That Creates
SUPER PLANTS
IN THE GARDEN-IN THE HOUSE
Yes! From the greatest gardening nation on earth En^and comes a fanf^tkr discovery! Devetoped hy Britain's leathng gardener winner of the fiuned Vidoria Medal for borticidtmef Already used today by OVER THREE ifOLiON British gaideneii! And now released to you throo^ this d-vcrtisemert oidyto try m your own garden WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!
Think of it! Hmo is a gawV-ning develc^-ment that almost defies bdief! It is a CONCENTRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form oi tiny pellets! It costs only pennies per treatment! And even a child can drop them in die ground in as litde as ten seconds.
But once these tiny pellets are placed near Dts,theyperf been every
the roots of your starved plants, they perform a scientific mirade that ^ been every gardeners dream for centuries! They SLOWLY
AUTOMATICALLY feod your plants the life-gmg nutrients they need CXM-CENTRATM) RIGHT AT THE ROOTS OF THESE PLANTS POURING LIFE-GIVING ENERGY INTO THE VERY HEART OF THOSE PLANTS DAY AF-TER DAY THROUGH EVERY VITAL STAGE OF THEIR GROWTH!
Just picture this bseathtaking scene to yourself. The first result you will notice aunoet immediately is that these amazing iBnglish pellets give your planto a tremendous new burst- of growth! Whedier your plants are new or old they send out dozens of hidden shoots and buds! Some of your plants may actually IXJUBLE m hdght and breadth in the very fiivt month!
But tl is just the beginning! lA^tfain one or two short weeks without you even touching your plant these amazing peli^ AUTO^ MATICALLY aid your plants in the second vital stages of its growth! Automatically ~ stilt more wonder-working nutrients enter into every oeK of your planto bodiesfill those cells wkh health anfl strength sturdiness and wonderil new resistance to and
pests! Great, tall stents stand iq> fridi military
Pfecision! Giant buds begin to swell with vigor and vitality! Even tired tM shrubs that you M almost given up for lost begin to straiffitei out fatten up send out the J^oung green growth that yaa had never hoped to see again!
remarkable part of When these fantastically beautiful planto have reached their fuU glorious heigiitaod strength, simply drop another Magic Pellet next to them! These ^y En^sfa peUets auto-mtc^y Ubeiale sii/f more wonder-working ingredients! These final concentrated slkno-lante pour into your roots carried up through the stems and trunks bnuiches of your plants are finaUy delivered to the great giant flower buds at the top of those plants.
And when those precious ingrediento readi then YOU WILL BE RINDED BY THE EXPLOSION OF COLOR THAT GREETS YOU IN YOUR GARDEN!
Nowwrs So BoowHfwl You Cam Hordiy BwHwvn Your EywsI
Yes! When you follow this Streeter plan, you wUl walk through that garden as though you were in a dream! You wiU see rose bushes weighed down by masses of blossoms, of a nchneas and perfume and color that you have never imagined before! You will walk past solid, blazing rows of chrysanthemums so thick duU you cant even see a leaf in between! You will see dahlias, and asten, and gladiolus and zinnias so massive, so exquishe,' so breathtakingly beautiful that you haidly believe that they are the same planto that you put into the grouiid. And whi your neighbors begin to pour into your jnud iriien you watch them bend and touch these flowen to see if they are real THEN YOU WILL KNOW A FEELING OF GARDEN AC-COMPUSHMENT AND PRIDE THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE DREAMED OP BEFORE!
(kiaranteed For The Full Season
These Magic Pngiwh PeQets - on^ FRED STREETERS PLANT OROWTM TABLETS -cost only $2.98 for a pmdam of 125 peOels. or $4.95 for the super-ecooooqr sire, or 300 pellets. Since only a few peUets are required to treat die average plaot, this it am bwettment of omty a few pennies a pimmt for the most astounding beauty you have ever teemi
And these renUts are coaqdeteiy guaramteedl Here is what we ask you to do. when you receive your Magic Pdkts next week!
USB THEM TO CREATE SUPER-FLOWERS Place one day peOet beside each of your hydrangeis, riwniaa, dwysanthemimis. a coupfe beside your raaea-aqy kind of flower that you vm super-bkwmsf And you dont see fantastic new growth wMun just a few short ... if you dont watch with amamnent while handfuls of megnifloent new bkwaoms bunt forth from tboae old yfaurta - then timpfy return the enqtty package for every cent of your *oney back!
USB THEM TO CREATE GARDEN CLUB PRIZE WINNING BLOOMS Your Mums. Roees, Dahlias, Daylflies, Amutalt and late bloomkig Perenntols wdl take on added aiae and ctrior. Your garden this Fdl will be die envy of the netihbortiood.
YES USE THEM IN YOUR ENTIRE GAR-DEN! Use them on hard-hick planto when youve almost given up hope! Use them on the hardest-to.ffow hoMS ptanli that yon know! Yes, even use them in taad, and absohndly your friends! And M you dont agree duu dus Briddi invention is a true tudadag nuracie...
if your garden int the ahowplace of yowr neigh-
borhood at the end of one rimrt mtmA them simpfy return the empty package - for every cent of year mamey baeki
TbiB guarantee is uncoadhionaL it protects you for the entire first moth at our
risk! You have abaohneiy nothing to loae! Act
TW3AY1
NOW 200,000PROVEN IN-^00,000 AMERICAN GARDENS
_,^edosed pictwes mow SUB Sower dhmu tost hieh.
ku* Anwr head. I didat S your wandac about dwarf oliaUB Baa Bei
Ban Baiiral, CuHf. *TNs aqaaah was Tto iachn acraes. 22U
ar^aadJVi laches thidc I hiSne.?i!ea5S
a hute uptmA bcfot^-the mulls were wrtxgcvable.** Mrs. D.D.r HwustM. Vaaaa Yoar rtahas for On Magic EaglMi Pvflels are owrsted oao Wt as huiTbSriowSI^^ anfwBM are wmeaaad. I tmvTmSi yettiedTihe | *** ^"Watehlaa, bur woMd expect the suae leaiilta.
^ iuM coMhtrrahla
C.A.S., Aagaata, Kuaa.
eahbam I raiaad laat rMi^yeaeCs,aadit
.. Ny Tfaato grew six feet high, the Mooaw were Mw thaa lea aauoKs. I had audgoUa Wggsr thaa tcao^ fbcy grew aix faat talk cvccyooe caaw to tea theaC* ^ Mn. CM., CartmviBa. On.
Tadorim a
Mra. S.II.D., MaahrOlr. Vena.
t Myth^ ia aqr Se do ao amch good.
I M Iba auMt beauUfta roaes te town hat aaauaer, aadm auiMware Just covered wkh biooaa. I hsA i*** toaa oaual but they were the tala of the lowa -c I aold ao aumy.
-Mem. IfO., St. CTharlaa, Ma. ^*Two of mr tom baafaae died aB tha win to te crowa -I am tfaeee yoBeta arouad them aaAaow day caao bKfcio Ufa aad we growiag new atann. I ^ Pd PcOeta araaad ta row of hottm imd day pew twice their aiae la oae aerooa.**
Me*. F.F., ghrevegart. La. **llavaaoaardcaaow aad aae your tabMaoaly for Nr jNdgm rtMela have beca a maie of btoesqpe for amada. The aUawberty ptet h jdw a weedjsad aaodar violet edSm did aoA^ for a loag daa ie devekpi* flower bada A.M.k:, l^Fato, N.r.
_ *? y km tost two iaehea aad oar tom-
erM above w aad day wero da awp broaZEl oaes
I haveew a^ aM I kaow what gardea beauQr A Durhaa^ EaMaadTaiid lafon oiy doStoli flower Aowi^S2.'!L?3S > .
dJf., laifa, Ala.
our peflets. Mve.d
WARNINf
At last... a leading American physician shows youHow to Stay l^ung till 90
DcsigBed to give yam the took of a joongirtar past 60 ... the streagth and seTCBties ... hi ribraat good health till 90 and mtort here It one of the lattonary, aatl-agfaig BMdkal prognuns ewer toweated by the adad of nun.of a tndaed athlete beyond yonr and gentlest, and yet tndy rero-
To repeat once agam, the goab of thh progrun are sin|>le. They are, in essence;
1. To five you the kx>k of a yonngstm, in both face and body, far past sixty...
2. To keq> you in top conditionto five you the drive and power of a trained athlete bc^mid your seventies... and
3. To give you every posafl>le chance o eontuiing in diis vfl>rant good health till nineQr, and more.
The methods this program uses to achieve these goah are equally shnpleand, again, surivisingly geittle. They are:
1. A series cme-or-tvw minute-a-day exercises ot your face designed to combat premature wrinkles and restore the smooth, sharp outlines of youth.
2. A direct attack on the stored-up emotional poieons in your body that eat away strength and youth like internal add. ^his atta^ on these poisons consists of a serim of mthilarating new exercises which take as little m three minutes a dayhalf of which time you spend resting.
^ A new way to lose weight-not a diet-designed to change your present suiddsl eating habits in 24 to 48 houn. And to break at last the vicious fat-multiplying cycle inside your body, that causes you to put on more weig^ fmn less food, than your thin friends. And
4. A aeries of surprising, and sometimes actually startling, solutions to your most serious everyday health problema tnduding fatigue, hypertensimi, indigestkm, high Mood preaNue, and much, much more.
Thia, then, is the look-younger, fed4>etter, Uve-longer program that you can prove to yourselfbeyond ckmbtwithout lisk^ a penny. Now let us look at its medical background, and the qtedfic day-by-day benhSts it is designed to give you:
WrtUen by One of Ameifcee Fortmod Physicians,
It Opens Up Whole New Worlds of Proloi^
Youth, HeeMh and Vitality - Past 90 - that You May Never Haas Droamad Cxiatad Balora.
The fascinating new volume which kives you these ben^ts is titM; How to Stay Young All Your Life. It is the result of fiftemi years of meticulous research, and three additional yean of intensive writing and re-writing. It is so completely up-to-date that some of the principles revealed in it were not discovered until a fpw abort months ago.
Its author is Clonent G. Martin, MJ>., FA.G.S., FA.CJ4. As you may know, Eh. Martin is fcmner medicar dkector of two ofVITAL NOTE!
To gain its wonder-working benefits in every area of your lifeimmediately, starting whhin five short minutes after ycm pick it vep-there is absolutely no need to STUDY this revolutionary new book, or read it from cover to cover, or even to expend any more literary effort on your part other them to browse througft it at your leisure for five or ten thrilling minutes every day!
Thia is NOT a toKtbookf NOT a study manual! ThM-e are no leduresnot a ain^ **blue4ky theory to ponder over or memorize in this mitire book!
Instead, for the 'first time, here is a revolutionary new method of ADDING UP TO 40 HEALTH-PACKED YEARS TO YOUR UFE - TAKING UP TO 20 PUU YEARS OFF YOUR APPEARANCE - tdl through a few V incredibly-simple techniques that you am put to work for you the very first time you pick up this book!
Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat thia amazing volume as you would an ordinary book! Instead, all we ask you to do is this:
Place it on your bedstud, mitirely at our riak, fmr tmi da^l Read through just a few pi^ every nfat befcm you retire! Browse around if you laet Notice en>ecially the wonder-working Three Minute Rest Exercise on page 120 ... the thrillmg Fat Breaking SecnM tm page 159, and much more.
See for yourself that every page is crammed full of practical, down-to-earth, easy-to-understand knowledge that you am put to work for you right on the spot! See for younelf that here at last is aiahoritoiive medical information that WORMCSarul thafs yours for just a few dtort mimues a daywithout bratn-rhcking study, witluna torturous memorization, ALL YOURS IN ONE OF THE MOST FASCI-NHTING, COMPLETELY-ABSORBING BOOKS IT HAS EVER BEEN YOUR PLEASURE TO GLANCE THROUGH FOR JUST A PEW SHORT MINUTES A DAY!
^ve it yourself, entir<dy at our ri;f You gamble notbing but your timet We bear the toll coat! Send in the encloced No-Risk Coupon-TODAYI
the largest insurance companiea in the Lhiiled Statee, where ha q)ecialtzed In gwiatric research-the sdenee of prolonging youth, strength, health, and life-far beyond their pceaant Hmits.
eigto years ago, in coojunction widi h state medical society. Dr. Martin puMtoed a panM^hlet besad oo ti leseardi. The reqxmae was so overwhehning that he then expanded tha infoimatioD into a hook caOed Hw to Live to be tOOvAdeh immediately soared to the top of the best-seUer lists, and told over 100,000 hwd-oover aqiies in the first two years Mooe.
now medical^ science has gone beyond mete longevity akme! Now it is possible-not only to akl iq> to twei^ thirty or forty mcMPe healthy years to your life...not only to help you ward off the disease of mkhfle and old age tiiat caripple your friends... but, in case afta* case, to actually restore die appearance and eneivy nod bursting viudity and strength of youth itself to your body-und maintain that youthful drive and appemance far past your severoies and eighties!
Afitha toytha Abool **0M Aa
> ShatlBied at Laat
This new book, therefore, begim immediately with case histories that prove this fact beyond doubt. In the first few pages alone, you are introduoed to:
The American **umn without heart disease.** Where the inhabitants eat too much, enjoy food thats **rkh** in every sense of the term, are overweight, partyaround, stay Bp htfe-totfiinyfydkwt*/ have heart attacks. (The reason why will astound you.)
The 101-year-old rood, who stifi eats mountains of qaghetti, washes it down whh wine, and loves 1 sweets.
The amazing French beauty who first invented raercbes to preserve the look oi youthfalness in the luiinan face. Men worshq>ed her at eighty. Her figure and her face were as dazzling at 79 m they were at 19. 9ie died, still outwardly in the bloom of youth, past 90.
The American businessman who watched hts body become prematurely old and finally collapse of iU health at the age 50. Who decided to refuvenate himself though be could hartUy stand, through a scientific study od longevity. By the time he was 73 he had r^ained his youthhis face as smooth, his body as slim and hard a youngster's. Photographs In this book prove these statements beyond doubtsee them yourself!
The Russian rq;>ort on a man wdio lived to bp 161, and fsthered< his last child at 104.
And much, much more. Probably the most fascinating reading of your mitire life. But ifp oidy the prologue to the real meat of this revolutionary new bocdL Fw now the life-aaving, health-giving, youth-restoring principles learned in this world-wide medical research are put to work-instantly-/or you. To give you resuhs, literally overnight, that win have your frimds benfiv you to teQ them the secret!
For example:
What is tha prica of Ranawad Yootti
and Vitality? As Ullia M no ExMiaratii Mhni! Ey Day.
First, you start to peel off years from your appearance:
On page 35, you team the one-second prescripcin that automatically causes you to stand more erect (no, you doift have to pull in your stomach, but the results are starthiw nevertheless).
On page 124, youre givoi six-second facial exercises... wrinkle exerciseh . . . bags-under-the-eye and age-line pxerekm . . . that Dr. Martin recommends for every man, as wcdl as woman, who wants people to gasp in astomshment when you tell them your real age.
On page 144, youre shown how the way you eat may contrfi>ute as much or more to your overweight proUem the rotual foods you eat. And then on page 150, youre given the medically-proven, fastest-possible way to lose excess poumh. Again, this is nol a dM at sIL And the greater your excess weight, the faster this method works.
But this is just the beginning Now you go oo to tap vast new stores ot strength, endurance and energy, like ffiis:
On paga 35. youre shown the scientific secret (time to learn; 10 seconds; time to perform;'3 seconds), that guarantees you wiO sit properly-and therefore cut your desk fatigue in half.
On page 42, youre shown how to *Yelax yourself ahead**. Develop the grace under pressure that maria the champion athlete.
CUMBIT A. MAim, MA
and the champkm executive. Outstrip yew less wdl-infoimed com-petitois who tear themselves to pieces in the mistaken bdef tluit they can win throngh pressure, anxieQr and tension. Ke^ gang at full speed when theyre wfiting around you like dead flowers.
On page 58, youre shown how you can clean your interna! orgsm (your heart, famgs and Mood streon) of toanoe and totigne in as little aa three minntes a day. Try ffiis tomorrow night s^en you come home bone-weary from workwhen you*re wound up tigto as a drum-and see for yourself how it pumps so much new energy back into your syston that you can out-diuice your teenage son tin two Aid.
Yes, and on page 118, youTl leam how Dr. Martm recommemb as little as only lib minutes of basic exerose every day. Is this too much to ask from you to obudn new protection from heart attacks, nowyouthfulness,newvitalityevery single day of your Ufe!
Raad R from Cowr to Cower, EntholyatOurlBsfc.
It ii literally impossible, in the qiace of this advertisement, to b^in to give you an idea of the vast store of startling new medical information contained in this bocfit. I can mily moition in paanng such life-Mving mormaton as this:
The worlds best tranquilizer, that doesnt cost you.a penny.
How |dam ordinary water can be turned idto a wonte-woikiag tonic for your heart and your Mood pressure.
The spedal sectx on rheumatism and arthritis, that may save you hours of needkss pain every day.
And so much more that you must read it yourself to reoHxa the Immense benefit this book can give any man Or woman over thirty. Therefore, we allow you to read it cover to cover at our risk. Its price is only $5.98-far lesa than other books that do not begin to dobs lob.
But you try this book at our risk. If you are notamazed and delated with every wordthro simply return it to for every cent of your purchase prke back. You risk nothing but your time.
The choice is now yours. You can ait hdpknly by md watch your face get older and older every day-watch your body get weaker and weaker every day. Or you can decide to stop this premature aging right now, and bring back the youth and vitality you may have though youd lost forever!
The medical means are now at your hand. This is a book for poopio who mean business. If you mean business-amid in the endoaed No-Risk Coupontoday!
MfOHMTIOIL MCOinNtATED, 111 nnM AVENUE, iffw
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! ^ MPORMAYIONI, MCORFOtAfiD, D0T.FW7-4
119nffHiAvioa,itowYarfc,ii.Y. 10003 |
Gentlemen: WMhout oUigation, please nah me the brand new edition of Dr. Martms tevohitikmary new book, HOW TO STAY YOUNG ALL YOUR LIFE. 1 am enclosing only $5.98 complete. 1 understand tl book is fuQy guaranteed. If this botdt does not do evetytiiing yon say... If 1 am not oompletoly dellgfatod withm 10 days,
1 will return the book for ton money bade at once.
If you wim your order asat CO J>. CHECK HERE!
EacloM $1 good-wfll dqposk. Pay poet mea btaace, ptas posta and handlina charass. Same raoaey back guarantse, of cornel
1^* aWFORi
Name1.
(PLEASE PRINT)
City
-Zip.........
lafbrmaUoa, Ipooqiorated IM7
Mf difital date* ezMly As adverllBed lr 1m|^;
Hes Iwadtome mmd Iwflt esmpsetly; SpoHs ad iKiMifas as ri|^
He daaees ever so lightly,
Aod I weidd he eonteot,
Exeept Ims ever so sU^itly Spfasdlod, folded, and bent.
--Belly BOUpp
QUIPS AND QUOTES
rv9 bm reading adv^ urnm tn the p/twtpapw far mm yean, tmd ihe way I Antra U, the happiaatmaaimtka world mmat be Mr, Abhy.
-lUAart Orbm
A yoang G1 liras getting some advice aboat marriage firom his top sergeant.
WeU, said tiie old-timer, if I had to do it ail over again. Id marry a girl I knew in Japan. She was pretty, graeefl, obedient and my motiier-indaw would have lived in Tdcohama.
-LueiOe J, Goodyear
Them there woe the womam who
bought one of thoee new paper dreeeee--amd then promptly in-sieted on a later edition.
--fferu Albright
A Boy Soout found a wallet with considmrahle money in it The owners address was shown in the wallet and the Scout accompanied by his littie brother, re-tamed it
Youre an honest lad, the owner said. Heres a |5 bilL
No," said the youth. I couldnt accept money for doing a good <toed^Im a Scout
As the man started potting away his |5, the youth added, Of course, my brother isnt
Franeee Beneon
/ think i eaw your wife down-town yeeterday,^ a friend eaid. "She woe trying to park her ear between two big trucks"
"Did she makejtf" the hneband asked nervously.''
"Yes."
"Then U wasnt my wife," the husband eoneluded.
Lou Goddard
And the worst part is that my kite is stdl up in the tree!
Family Wsskt, Apr$0,l$S7
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FOS YOUNG EXPLORERS
play-time adventure, fun for youngsters... builds bodies
H*ni imsslm IM** cNmbing the mrnt of a WHlIns apiw. MH put Wm-If In Tarian* plaoa as ha cilmba up to hit tTM hottsa Ham fouikl his musdM and da-valop his body as ha usas his bis SOinch ropa laddar as an tarcisa unit... climbina sMdnsina pracUcins tho arm chin and tha fcnaa swin*. Hangs from traa; or baaamant or garass raflars with haavy pfatod rustproof staal hooks. 1,000 lb. fast poly braitM
ropa laddars ara waathar-proof. rot-proof, non-serasiva. luwa six hardwood
Many physical aducation authorltias say dimblng is ons of tha moat complata forms of ssarclss. Most of tho musdss sra put to lisa in parforminsthis simpla but Iwnaficial typa of axardaa. Us. arm and bwdt musdas M sUmitthwwd by cUmbing. SattaUas tha thrill for advantural
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minutas a day of tsristy oMarciaa tonss ratiau% halps raiiava aora musdaa wfth ail tha
5!2BL*!2Im!!L*" ***? ths^ aws
ZSILSST.TSS*. localiiimi Atigue
xparianoad by normal aitarcisa.
^^.ragoitad by a sqyarnnmntal aswicy, tha usa ofl^bipa of Marclaar will consuma as many caloriss as would ba uaad up in rowing a bod
ponsumolOS caloriaa. FIva minutes of fast walk-consuma sxcass csiorias is wfth twl^
~2^.snd irs rsal ftnvfHted body building snjOfiMnn
^ ii-13.98
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NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES
A DIVISION OP NIRRSK IND.
CHICAGO 60606 [pshlp^c^o. I wlll pay A PoygB^I
WORLD'S OREALES
THE
GREENVUlEr N. CTOPS in Nm * FEATURES SPORTS
:im
' 'JSUNDAY; APRIL 30,1967
TEXTBOOK ROOKIBS.
MAKE VOUK SEARCH
THOROUGH.
TO fME REUEP OF ALA- COM-_. CERNED, MRS. STEBrs'^flCKIUS" WATCH DOC SEEKS ONLV APFBCnON-NOT BATTLE.
BUTWIN MADE TO BIDDEN
THE OOMPUCAnONS
WHILE AlOINC IN THE CAPTURE OP A
^ FUaTIVE,BEONTHEALEBTB0R HIOOpi^ WEAPONS-ESPECIally GieCATH
SHEETS ANO IN SHOES UNDER BEO.>^.
THAT SPRINGS THR TRAP AND THE INTRUDER DROPS BELOWf YOU GUVS OKAY?
AND THE FIDOR ^ SEEMS-TD BE OOVERaj WITH UTTLE OBJECTS
like beads
UKE F>EARLS FROM A NECKLACE. Z
MRS. STEEL WORE PROFUSE kMOUNTS OF jewelry-all TIMES
O
MOON
MAIDs
IT% MOUR TURN,
THE
LASER
BEAM,
ALT 8N EVS
7%^ /^UANTOtS/f
SEE THAT HE IS SIVEN POOP AH REST. I MUST SO TO THE LtONOO AT OMCE.
lift Kh SvnJiMle. Inc., 1967. World i1hh TWnred.
TARE US A I MUST TRAVEL FAST
AMP OUR POISONED PARTS. A PRIDE OF LIONS IS TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN even for YOU/ OSHOSXWHO WALKS
ON HERO. I <50 fiiiSTER ALONE, SURAN
EISHT AAAN-EATERS DIP THE MAN AV? THIS TIME I AM AFRAK7 FOR HIM.'
SOOO-BVE-,
aoop-Bye.'
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
TAKE US ALONS./ WE CAM RIDE OM KATEENA OR JOOMBA. PLEASE,UNttE
walker*
NO, REX. THIS IS NOT FOR ItXJ. YOU WILL DO YOUR HOME-WORK ANP BE IN BED AT THE USUAL TIME.
AW--
vWl
ptaziep-TMinmroM Mces our^ OP rue oesp tvooos.
WHERE DIP THIS PRIDE COME _ ,
FROM f HOW Xo \ t'
DID THET BECOME
MAN-EATERS? _
..'
*lMCie mLKBR-FOP. 'WESHOST moWMP-S,^
SOMEWHERE AHEAD-THE NEW TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE , ATTACH AGPHNI
if
I*
mmmuuse
W
Ttrr/,
Doo Wacka Doo,^7^ JaOa, Flat-foot Floogy.'?? /
ramps' still has the oldies, \^uthie^
Clovia, these are
down before they crumble in hands^
1=
Now on the ^ other side, kids-,
If youVe interested in something wild, well check Qramp's Jazz collection.
Lets.
But your folks will be home soon, Clovia, and youH be back to normal music.
Normal -for-tiem, yes Body and Soul, Pinah, and Sleepy time Cali
if / I
a-4 ^
\
' *1' ; . t* \,'' '
---' *' V^ % -
OurSW)J: *YONPER KNIGHT IS ONE OF MANY TO BE MET AS WE NEAR CAMELOT. SEEKING A REPUTAVON OR PLUNOER THEY CHALLENGE ALL WHO PASS TO A JOUST, HERE ISA CHANCE TO PROVE YOUR METTLE, REYNOLDB,''
THE KNkSHT- ERRANT PACES FORWARD: ^YIELP TO ME YOUR HORSE AN9 ARMS.' HE GRONIS, *0R CONTENP WITH ME FOR THE RIGHT TO PASS,"
VAL WATCHES HIS FRIEND WITH CRITICAL EYE. HIS HORSEMANSHIP IS SUPERB, BUT HE HANDLES SHIELD AND SPEAR LIKE A CLUMSY GOATHERD... AND QLMCKLV 46 UNHORSED. ^yiELP!" bellows THE KNIGHT. CLAIM HORSE ANP ARMS AS THE PRIZE OF VICTORY/
'^NOT 50 FAST, SIR KNIGHT, ^CHIDES VAL. "J TOO HAVE STEED ANP ARMS 70 RISK IN FAIR FIGHT* THE KNIGHT-ERRANT GLOWERS AT VAly THEN HIS EXPRESSION CHANGES AS HE RECOGNIZES THE WEARER OP THE CRIMSON STALLION. ALL THE FUN GOES OUT OF JOUSTING ANP HE-, j WISHES HE WERE FAR AWAY. ' ' ^
CAMEIOT.*^ ITS SOARING TURRETS MATCH THE YOUTHFUL DREAMS OF REYNOLDE. VAL IS SILENT, FOR HE KNOWS WHAT LIES AHEAD FOR THIS GALLANT YOUTH.
NEXT WEEK- Komecomin^
ACCORDINQ TO THAT PHONE CALL WE RCKED UFJ ANNIE WILL BE KILLED ANY TIME3,7now> but not a THINQ we CAN DO TO STOP it/
\ N.VI l^rndwat* C. Ii*e.
IF ONLY THOSE HOODS COULD BE STAMF>EDED TO LEAD US TO WHERE THEY . MID HER?
4 icm .........<SO#IESPI'^rtSD?-l(6 nmai.-- Bf PB^^RicsrrfiJcaiifflGsfiw: i
NEAT DOG LEASH NOQSE HE had. TSTRANGLE us. QUIETLY? OH, WELLi CMON. SANDY?
WELL LOCK TH* DOOR, IN CASE MONK WAKES UPSOONl
SPIDER?
WHERE?
AW. Y'LOOKED TOO LATE! MA/BE HE GOT INTO THAT HOLE NEAR TH* CEILING?
WHAT? THE BUG SAYS WHAT?
ANNIES QUARD DIDNT report! THE BOSS AND HIS BOYS ARE GOING OVER TO FIND OUT why!
I NEVER HATED NO JOB MORE? BUT THIS 'MICKEY IN HER COFFEELL RX IT SO SHE WONT KNOW NOTHIN'. I'LL PUT A SPOON IN CF? SO*S ILL KNOWWHICH IS HERS.?
WELL, kid! HERES MUD IN VER eve/ AN SPEAKIN
0 TH OLD WOMANS COFFEE, MEAN MUDt
shucks!long
AS ITS tjOT,
I ALWAVS SAVj LOOKIN'ATCHA!
BARNEY GOOGUE antuL
U teo ASSII^CX-^
ID LOV/E TO STAY ANHELP YE WIF THDISHES, LOWEEZY-BUT-UH--
N0,SIREEE!
YOU RUN ALONG, 2ELDY.. ILL HAV/E IT ALL DONE IN TWO SHAKES OF A SHEEP'S TAIL
VSWEN 1 LOOKED UP FROM TH'SUPPER TABLE AN'SEEN WHO W2 STANDI N'IN TH' DOOR.I DING NIGH SWALLERED DRUMSTICK
I'D A-DOVE UNDER TH'BED IF THEY
HADN'T SEEN ME SETTIN' THAR
%
THEY SHORE WUZ CHICKEN HONGRY" ALL I GOT WUZ HALF A WINS.
NOW DO YE SEE WHY I DIDN'T SHOOT AT THAT VARMINT SNUFFY WHEN I SEEN HIM SNEAKIN OUT OF OUR HEN-HOUSE?
S.
YEP-YO'RE SMART AS A WHIP, HONEV-POT" WE GOT OUR CHICKEN BACK WIF NO FEATHERS TO PICK OFFNO COOKIN' AN'NO DISH-WASHIN,'WIF FREE MASHED 'TATERS AN' DESSERT THROWED IN
^ they WOULP \ iHF/LTgATE THE POVE-OS/EYTBP GKOLP GITUATIONG AsiP ACTlYATg AMY LATBNT UHIFOBM-PESiPB IMPtSeB
by tnopt walker
smAreetcALiv, we'p select the maic/'Militaby achievers
WHO have ATTAIMEP tHb ultimate
PROSRAMMlMS TO IMPLEMENT OUR OAL-ATTAlNMENT
m
A sl
\
*
AM.ig.
i
(]tS^fdtr
I HAVE h/VEf^ SEEN SUCH GHASTLV CAVITIES Ab
e/
CAMCELALLMV \OH?MEReARE APPOIMTAAENTS for j AAR.POOLEVS THE HEXr TVMD
aaokjths r
T6RRI0LE:
X- RAVS, POCTOR-'
ANP HAVE VOU SEEM THE MBGATIVES OF THE PICTURES I TOOK OKI AAV VACATIOKI AT THE GRAWP CAKVDM ? OH I VOURE lOOKIKIG AT THEAA
thegranp
CAUVO 9
THESE ARE IsiOT HIS TEETH ?
A SLIGHT AAIX-UR AAR.POOLEX VOUR TEETH ARE PERFECT/
King Ftwo Syn<iigf. Iim;.. WotU lighti ^ ^ ^
---I
r^b
what's BUZZIMj cC?USIN? WHERE'5 LUCJLLE? I THOUGHT OF SOME REAL
HUMDINeiRS
LAST NK3HT/
SHE'S GONE POR THE CMV, COUSIN SUNSHINE. yOU'U.
TO HELP POURSELF 10 SOME BREAKFAST.
FBATUMNG ME fM.
By
90/ CRANB
WEU., TVE GOT WORK TO Do. WHEN YOU FINISH BRBtlKBAST WH/ DON'T VOU WATCH SOME TV ?
YES,SlREE TM NO SHIRKER.. I'M A vtawBM HfW, HAW, HAWi
WELL, COUSIN SUNSHINE, SNCE VOU X RIGHTO! AttP lU-TEaVOU WANT10 WORK, VDU CAN START BV A FEW RIB-UCKLERS TO HELPING ME STACKTHIS LUMBER. X MAKE THE TIME FLY.
DJA
HEAR ABOUT THE MORON WHO THREW AWAY HIS WATCH BECAUSE IT WOULDN'T TELL HIM THE TIME?
/^RRV^ BAL, ONLY TRYING ID HELP... WHICH REMINDS ME, WHY 15 A BUMP ON THE HEAD LIKE A PIECE OF FABRIC?
puH-Leez,
COUSIN SUNSHINE, THIS 15 RAINFUL \.ENOUGHl
y
'f7
AQB iM ,.
.WASMlM6T0M
ijt wcxiLPi^ use OUP C'VLIHPE.RS/^ PUJ
MAVeM*T ^ UP
ft 09-
;NWiiw6iSCAl)lO
lita TMWtn
^ 'CAUSE rrS
felt! GET IT?
OH, HA,HAj SEE?, YOU'RE FORGETTING THE PAIN ALREADY]
iTiNUED.
&UBUP WAdBP A 0M6-MAM , OAMPAI0M A0AIMST TRICK Piets
ALL 1WBS6 Pier FAPS Aft6 A LOT OF ^LOMeV-* tHeSt ONLY OMe WAVTOTAKeOFP WeiHTSTOP IATIM0/
tneM Me ecfTAnew SP0M2C?R-
MOW
L/SteM-
1^'
WAMT TO TAKe OFF PDUMPS WrTM pessePTs? JUST
^ TAKe oooeuj
.BEFOPe AMP
UFTep evepy couRsg-imrs Gooetu
WPRANCS CM.\fy
RAMMING TTMT THING IN MtPAIR.?
CaOHEL LEE, I TKUST . yOU'RE NOT PLANNING TCi SO OUT IN 50ME SORT '
NO/IR,X PLAN TO EJKT JUST SEFORE THE VOOPOO MAKES CONTACT.
MIT. AMHA65APDK, IT^ THATsSASStE OF PRIAAE MINISTERS WHO FACE THE WO RISK. TEN&ICE'S STUNT ARRIES NO SUARANTEES.
A HANE IN THE WEATHER, ENSINE 7R0UPL WITH THE VOOCOO, PILOT ERROR ON LEE5 BART-ANP SQMEBOPy'S
missins ONE rry/ that unpleasant
POSSIBIUTY WILL
ANP TELL EM THEV HAVE ZERO TIME FOR PE0ATE. sy NOW A REPLACEMENT FOR THE NUOEAR EN5INEER WHO PIEP MUST BE ON ^15 WAV.
ONCE THAT CHINESE COMMANPER HAS A MORE BIRPS TO BACK UP HIS ONE-SHOT, FORSET IT. IT'S HIS BALL SAME
^HE^ MACHREE/ HAVE you BEEN..?
AnP a SHORT TIME LATER, AT THE OFFICIAL SOVERNW'ENT HOUSE.
MR. AMBASSAPOR, MY COLLEAGUES ANP I HAVE ARRIVEPATA PECISION... A SAMBLER CONVINCES HIMSELF THE OPPS ARE IN HIS FAVOR . WE HAVE PECIPP THIS IS THE ESSENCE OF STATESMANSHIP.'
1 1
T HERE, HAVE ^DOnY M(Nd|
I ^0 J
|0
H iw ?
: Mt
Bi'
THANK V00...1HANK M3 VRV MUCH..
" .
Vou FLOCKHEAD! I LL bet VOU TOUCHED ALM05T EVERV LEMON PROP (NTHIS 6A6VO ONLV TOOKONE...a)H^ DIP VOU HAVT0 RATTLE M3Uie FINSER5 APOUNP ? P W EXPECT ME TO m
A Bunch of lemon oroi^ Wve touched?/
1
ueRe.(t)u TAke eVeRV uEimoasPo^of , nHQ26TWt/O.TOKDl
I'MNOT 601M6 TO AT Oi^PVWVeTOUCHEP U)iW Wl? FlweER^J
(JELL.THlSONElflOieUKE IMAWHAVEIOOCHEOIT. ANOTHBON6,TDO,ANP MAvee'meoNe, ANO PERHAPS THKONe, AND...
JU^0)HAT(^6AL{l)AV5
(UAMTeD...A roomful
OF LEMON OROP^l