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WEATHER

Fab* tn partly cloudy today TTilb highs 78 to 86. Contioued fair and warm Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

" \

HOW TO FIND tho barttr job that meini moro tecurify . . . turn to today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 139 united^ST^iionai GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1967

48 Pages Today Price 15 CentiIsrael Crushes Syrian Forces; War Ends

Cease-Fire Effective

JERUSALEM (UPI)-Israel It said the Syrians put up seized a wide area of Syria stubborn resistance.

Saturday and ent Syrian forces' Go up the mountains of

into full retreat, crushing the'Golan and strike the enemy, last resisting state in the'^^s the order given by the Mideast war. | Israeli commander.

The war came to an end! Aheavy pall of smoke hmg under United Nations cease-fire over the entire area Satarday with Israel asserting it <voald,f'ght. and burning fie^ light never give up territory won in^the skies norto of Tibena. the sis^ay war. 1, At the top of ^e ndgc Israeli

. forces for the first time

A military loramunique 'surygyj israali territory from

sued in Jerusalem said the ^

ended at sunset Saturday when Tsrspli spttlements for

Israeli armies backed by

bombard Israeli settlements for the past 20 years.

Reports earlier Saturday said Israeli troops smashed all the way to the Syrian capital of

PROTEST AT ISRAELI EMBASSY . . . Police in Moscow hold back surging Russian crowd during demonstration outside the Israeli embassy yesterday after the Soviet Union broke off diplomatic relations with Israel. Signs call for end of Israeli aggres* ion. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow) _______

Israel Vows Make Amends For Ship

By DARRELL GARWOOD

United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Israel promised Saturday to make amends for its atiack on a U.S. Navy ship that may have killed as many as 33 American sailors.

Israeli .Ambassador Avraham Harman told Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk that his government was prepared to make amends for the tragic loss of lives and material damage resulting from the attack on the communications ship USS Liberty in the eastern Mediterranean Thur.sday.

Just what amends would be made were not spelled out. but presumably it would include compensation for the damage done to the Liherty, which reported extensive but superficial damage topside and some lower deck .spaces forward dcstroved.

The latest count showed at least nine men were killed in the air and torpedo attack, 24 missing and 75 vounded. The missing men were believed trapped in the flooded forward compartments.

(UPI correspondent Harry J. Stathos, reporting from the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, reported that the men missing in the flooded compartments were all believed to be dead. He said they were trapped when a torpedo struck the ship.)

The Pentagon said the Liberty had changed its destination from Souda Bay, Crete, where it had been due to dock late Saturday, to Malta, where it is expected to arrive Monday.

Ambassador Harman told Rusk that Israel wished to renew its sincere expression of deep regret for the tragic incident. Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol cabled Pres-

Bob Scott Sees Success For EC University Bill

ident Johnson hi.s regrets j Friday.

Some U.S. military officials! said Saturday they were satis-1 fied the attack was accidental | la case of mistaken identity. But j I Assistant Defent r Secretary | Phil G. Goulding said the

; Defense Department could not i accept an attack upon a ! clearly marked non-combatant U.S. naval ship in international waters as plausible under any circumstances whatsoever.

! He said that the suggestion I that the U.S. flag was not

I visible and the implication that The identification markings were iin any way inadequate are both unrealistic and indccurate...

In the first apology, immediately after the attack, an Israeli spokesman said the Liberty was not flying a flag. This was denied by the Defense Department, but officials said Saturday it was possible the

attackers may not have seen it. They said the Liberty was moving slowly, there was little wind, and the flag may have been haning iimpf. Nevertheless. they said, the vessel bore its name on the stern and identifying numerals on its bow.

powerful air support broke the Syrian line and capu- all of the high ground overlooking Israeli across the 48-mile

frontier. I informed sources in Tel Aviv

Syrian troops were In full!said the fall of the Soviet-

retreat, and Israel said its backed government in Syria

forces had stopped shootingin ;^ras imminent, accordance with the United jgj-aeli victory Saturday

Nations cease-fire order-on the completed a blitzkreig that condition that the Syrians do humiliated the Egyptian army not resume fighting. on the burning sands of the

Israeli Information Minister sinai Desert and mauled Yisrael Gailille said the smash- Jordans vaunted Arab Legion ing victories over Syria, Jordan in an assault that occupied all and Egypt have wiped out of Jordan west of the Jordan previous armistice agreements River.

and declared that the Jewish' The Jordan victory included

state will not return to earlier i the capture of the rdigious

frontiers despite Soviet bloc cities of Old Jerusalem, Bethle-

pressures. i Jericho and Hebron.

I Israel cannot agree to the' ~

status quo before this hap-| Bulletlll

JUBILATION ON SYRIAN FRONT . . . Israeli troops wave weapons In }ubilatloil as they pull back for brief respite from the first fierce fighting which continued moif of Saturday against Syrian hill positions which allegedly had shelled Israel.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from Tel Aviv) ________

Week Shapes Up As Critical For ECU

pened, Gailille said.

The Israeli military communique said Israeli troops sfized all Syrian positions along the Golan Ridge, from which Syrian artillery had been pounding Israel.

The Israelis captured the positions of Dardara Tel-Aziziat, El-Hama Nuqueib and Jalabinaw,. sweeping from bunker to bunker and trench to

NEW YORK (UPI) - In an emergency meeting of the Security Council called by the Soviet Union last night, the Soviets charged that Israel violated the truce with air raids on Damascus.

Secretary General U Thant, citing a United Nations report from the area, said that two Israeli aircraft bombed Da-

trench in a sweeping advance.* mascns at 12:47 p. m., EDT.

In The News

RALEIGH (API ~ Lt. Gov. Rob Scott predicted Saturday night that legislation to create regional, independent universities would be approved by this session of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Scott, speaking at an Associated Press broadcasters meeting, said the bill appears to nave sufficient .support to win fipproval m both the House and senate. _

Randolph Girl Is Selected As New'Miss N.C.'

CHARLOTTE Sarah Elizabeth Sled man. .Miss Randolph Couniy, Mas named the new Miss North Carolina here List night.

A double winner in the preliminaries, the blond-haired Miss Sledman, was chosen shortly after midnight from 83 other cuiileslunts from across the state.

I'irst runner up was Sandra Jean Shoemaker, Miss Asheville, also a double preliminary winner.

Second runer-up was Angela Faye Alexander, Miss Statesville.

The other two finalists were Miss 'Ibomasnlle, Collis Deen Hill and Vicki Ellen Morgan, Miss Winston-Salem.

'the new Miss North Carth lina, who will represent the state in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. N. J , In .Seplnnber, succeeds Nanette Minor.

The compromi.se bill would grant East Carolina College reg-' ional university status under a 5 year trial plan. The measure was introduced after the original bill to grant East Carolina College independent university status was beaten in the state | Senate.

The legislation w'ould permit other .state supported school.s, such as Western Carolina, and Appalachian State Teacher College, to apply for regional university status. '

The lieutenant governor also told the broadcasters that the 1967 General Assembly probably would adjorn the last iweek in June.

He said some legislators were aiming for a June 23 adjournment date. But the simple mechanics appears to make it impossible to end our session in that short of time.

Scotl al.so made these points:

1. The General Asscmblv docs pot desci'vc all the criti-t'Lsni it has received. Wc have faced man\ controvcr.'^ial i.ssues and considered more statewide bills than in many, many ! years,

' 2. 'Phe lc:ulerslii|)' of the Ctmei al .As: ciiiljly bus bfcti as el'ieclivc a.s any .sc.ssiini in In** l)ast althuLigh it has been more difficult lor the leaders to operate.

3. T do not .siipporl the veto for the gnvcnior. He has cnougli power and he has lots o trad-jing stamps.

! 4. Local governments should

be given more home nale and 'should be allowed to hold local (H>lioii elections on an additional i 1 per ceiit jlcs la*

! Scott praised the news media ior its coverage or the 1967 session, alrh'digh he suggested that with a lilllc invcsli'-n.lion many iinore stories could lie dcvelnj)d

Ft. Bragg Sgt.

Is Charged In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)' Sgt. Michael M. Jenkin.s of | Ft. Bragg was in Womack .Army Hospital Saturday w'ith lacerations after he was arrcsN'd following a rampage in a nome and an automobile.

Detective W. D. Milner of ll.c Cumberland County sheriffs office said Jenkins was subdued by military policemen afle** he had broken into a home, then commandeered a car and kicked out its windshield in the early hours Saturday.

Miler said charges would be lodged against Jenkins ii'er a conference, probably Monday, with Solicitor Doren Berrv.

Milncr said Jenkm.s entered a home, upset furniture, smasned a color television set, and knocked holes in walls.

Mrs. Darlene Blum fled the house with her seven children. Milner said Mrs. Blum went to a neighbor'.s home.

Jenkins lulluwed lier. Milner said, but lelt after the neiglibor fired over his head with a shotgun. Jenkins reportedly had met Mrs. Blum the day before. Her husband, a scrvicomiui, was reported to be in Florida.' j Later. Miller said Jc-nkins .commandeered an auto owned by Rupert Locklear and kicked !out Its windshield Locklear 'drove Jenkins to the Fayette-ivllle police .station wh'^'ir' he taken into .u-Aody aftei ifiihrjig with miiitary policemen.

On the way to the hospital. Milner said, Jenkins damaged ,thc paddy wagon.

Methodist Conference Set

GOLDSBORO (AP) - Proposed elimination of racial segregation in the structure of the Methodist church will be among issues facing clerical and lay delegates of the North Carolina Methodist Conference when they meet in Goldsboro Monday.

The four-day conference will be held by representatives of 205,000 Methodists in 56 Eastern and Piedmont counties.

The delegates also ^re expected to vote on proposed merger of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches and elect delegates to the 1968 General Conference of Methodists to be held in Dallas, Tex.

Investigation Continues

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) - City police and the Slate Bureau of Investigation were continuing their investigation Saturday of the death of Mrs. Joyce Cannon Rice, 25, of Jacksonville.

Police reported she was found dead on the bed in her bedroom by her husband, Buel Rice, when he returned from work Friday afternoon. They said she had a necktie around her neck.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

This week is shaping up as a critical one so far as the bill which would bestow regional university status on East Carolina College is concerned.

The bill is now in the hands of the Senate Higher Education Committee and it is expected to take it up when it meets Tuesday.

There is speculation that West Carolina, Appalachian and N. C. A&Tl all of which are generally eligible for regional university status under provisions of the bill, will ask to be inc'uded at this session. However, the odds are against their inclusion at this time.

One observer in Raleigh reported he did not think the institutions would push for inclusion this year, even though they might ask. The thinking is that these institutions would rather see the law passed and on the books than to take a chance on the adding of other institutions bringing about its defeat.

The bill, if passed, would

open the door in future years to these institutions achieving regional university status without the great fight that has preceded the East Carolina action.

StiP Has Opposition

While the bill has been well received in the Legislature it still has opposition as voiced by Gov. Moore and the Board of Higher Education.

It is possible there will be some diversive attempts to brng in a'l eligible institutions in hopes that this will ultimately result in the entire bills death.

Meantime this years General Assembly days in Raleigh are numbered. Leaders are shooting for a June 23 adjournment date; a calendar committee has been appointed to take care of late business and the appropriations commi tee will soon be finishing up its work. All this means the session is nearing its end. Thus the regional university bill can be expected to move rapidly.

On the previous ECU bill, legislative halls buzzed with tak' about its prospects. This

Rusk In N.C.; Talks New Peace In Mideast

time there is little mentiol of Sen. Henleys bill heard in the lawmakers conversations. This is partially due to tht fact that prospects for passage of the bill look good; partial'y because the legislators lhave other things on their minds.

Meantime Dr. Leo Jenkins, the man who started it all with a speech substituting for the governor in Raleigh, was continuing his attack.

He has endorsed the bill and believes it has a good chance of passage. He cautioned, however, and I feel it is essential we have some assurance that wc can continue to prepare for offering of doctorate degrees and have an opportunity to become involved in more sophisted research.

Sen. John Henley, who introduced the regional university bi'l, is said to be favorable to this. Efforts are being made to reword portions of the bill to reflect this philosophy.

Jenkins has worked hard on the speech circuit during the past months pushing the ECC concept. He is still at it and made his last appearance before the Kinston Rotary Club Thursday. He expressed optimism that the bill would pass and tod them, We have every intention of continuing to pursue this because we are convinced our cause is right. Jenkins has spoken to the Kinston Rotary on several previous occasions, but for the first time he received a standing ovation Thursday.

Jenkins is scheduled to the Methodist

MONTRE.AT, N. C. (AP) A ident of the Mens Conference,

Middle East peace that we did | presented the secretary a pairj

not have before is the hope of; ,

US Secretary of State Dean of combat boots; two smalL

Rusk, as expressed Saturday in crosses m a n u f a e t u r e d in'

a brief talk to a conference ofWaynesville; and two Celtic; Goldsboro Mon-

Presbyterian men at Montreat. crosses, represenng war and!

ipeace, as gifts from the confer-'

When the shooting is stoppedgnce. ! Carolina also has $3.2

I we can begin the process of j i million in supplemental appro-

building a peace that we did not: The Rev. Robert Turner of! priations pending in the Legis

. u .wiej U/wv, m thi* room was have before in the Middle Ea4, Charlotte, regional director of: lature and Jenkins says he is

The^ six-month-old boy iRusk told the annual Mens Con-iChristian education for the syn-, optimistic that they, too, will

Terence of the North Carolina od and a classmate of Rusk at be approved.

... However, it is more 'ikely

unharmed.

A corner's jury said strangulation was the cause of death.

ABC Officers Make Arrests

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPI) State and Wa/ne County ABC officers made wholesale arrests tor 'iquor law violations here Saturday, charging 42 persons in an undercover sweep.

Most of the persons involved were charged with selling non-tax paid whiskey.

One woman, Annie McNair of Goldsboro, was charged on two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Olficers said she allowed her minor daughter to make sales of one pint of illegal wliiskey to an undercover agent.

Gov. On State-Wide Radio

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - Gov. Dan Moore will make a state-wide rad'O address Tuesday when he speaks to the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters at the groufii's annual meeting in Raleigh.

Other official functions Moore will participate id during the week include

ference of the North Carolina od and a classmate of Rusk at Presbvterian Synod. Davidson College, read a scroll, .

, .. 4 xii , relating the history of the Celtic; that the institution will r^

There is a time to ta.k and ' ; ceive only a portion of the

a time to keep silent, Rii'k e,ir.iom/>ntai nbmiMts sinre

told the annual Men's Con^er-

Jodeuf

- ----- Dating from 521, tbc cross

once of the North Carolina Pres- originated at the beginning b'terian Synod. jj^g Christian conversion of

There is a time to talk and ^otland^_

I a time to keep silent, Rusk told i'

his audience in declining to talk | at length on the cTisis in thati area. I

! He asserted that the United Sutes policy of territurial iii-' tegrity" of all Middle East nations had been given by President Johnson in a May 23 statement.

He said that what the I mtcd States does makes an enor-'mojs difference m the world ' situation.

Sen Sam J. Emn, D-N.C.,

supplemental requests, since the Joint Appropriations Committee has supplemental r^uests far exceeding any additional funds available.

Moore will participate J and Rep. Roy Taylor, D-N.C,; eight contender*. Page 13.

...V. .......... - speedi to mniL>er* of itiw accompanied Rusk U) the con-'

National Apple Instituto in AiheyiH Tuesday, an industrial ' '

announcement Thursday in Raleigh, and a meeting^ with his Council for Economic Development Friday.

Wednesday lias been reserved for office appointments.

VISITOR FROM GERMANY . . . Mrs. Ruth Busch is in Greenville visiting her daughter. Reflector Womens Editor Rosalie Trotman recounts Mrs. Busch's experience* in her homeland and passes on some German culinary advice. Page 8.

THE EC DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE . . . serves industry for Eastern North Carolina. John G. Duncan writes of the organization's functions. P^ge 17.

WORLD BOXING ASSOCIATION ... refuses to reconsider stripping Cassius Clay of hi* title and name*

ference.

, I

Ervin was a speaker on the Saturday night program.,

i Irwin Belk of Charlotte, pres-,

Abby ..........

.. 11

Crossword ........

Bridge..........

...22

Editorials, ..........

Building........

. . 20

Entertaij^ment-,^......

Business .......

21-22

Fine Arts..........

Classified ......

22-23

Opinions ..........

2The 0iy Reflector Greerv'n N. C Sunday, June

U.S. Planes Hit Hanoi

B> MIKE FEINSLBER ^ taited Pres Latem^it. sai

MG:-='" LTE^ - \r,'car 'srarr: ane^ brnrrbed

fiar/,' for u'; uoira uhjc ..n Vlet.'ar, -*ar Ss^orda^ r "C/=^ r>f V.e* Lerror.i= ir-O;

f'jr L-e -SCCr/id <;'* 4. a^a.n-t j'.e 2ian* A e *~ - r-a Pleku. k*l*ng 24 pei/.ci r.c Wfxi.'Kiing L5 TV;rce v>aves of " " Nv jeu batlercd a key p ar *,

one mile from uve center c. fano! and ni* a rru: ce na o and tnjck park on tbt cap ta. i soutnem fringes.

US spokesmen -aid Crimumsts snot '*n yAmcrican plane a Na .

/ Cmsadcr jet, m tne fL'-st 'a.as on the Hanoi area Since .Ma;. 22 (In Moscow, a Tass d*spao r from Hanoi claimed mree L S planes were downed by .Norm Vietnamese ground fire Tbe official Hanoi TieA-agency claimed four U S. p ar.es were shot down in the ra.c: and said a number of I S aif pirates were killed in acuon or captured. It alleged U-e planes twice attacked a number of densely populated areas n U.e center and vicinity of Har/>.

Communist guerrillas ,.n Vietnam's Central H.gh.anCs pelted Pleiku with r>cke*s and small arms fire and maoe an abortive salcnel cnarge as .au on a L'.S. -A.^rny outpost.

U.S. officials sa.d .he Vc Cong killed at !ea-t 2' .""-r women and cniid.-en. .ncc./iing two American ser/icernen. Th.e>

.-.. .'iC .niSt - c ftow r red

-n .Ih TT>kj he..s or.

ci*...a.T a.'eaa

C.c.de explosives

.. 't erved f if a L S .Army Gl i fJ.'.t at least p-.-^e ' m.e af^cxers arid sent me .*ee.-ng back.

Tr.e \.et Cong also swarmed *u-.-Oug.n a nearby rlUage, settmg hcrr.es af.re. The,* did p-.e mc^s: damage at a

.Montagr.ard training center S .r...5. rc'tr.east of Plehxu BepiorPs fro.m tr.e scene said at least 24 persons were killed tr.e aj>d 87 wounded, many of the.m one -iTomen a.nd children, when FA m<xlar 'iriells cra.shed into carracks ^ammed WiUi person.; s.eepmg

At Broadcasters State Convention

Mrs and Mrs. J T. Snowden arid .Mr and .Mrs. Danny Jacobson of Greenville vnll attend the a.hhual spnng convention of *Uie -N C .Association of Broad-ca.tters in Ha.eigh next week. J me IM.A- ,

Tr.e convtrntion begins Sunday the Velvet Cloax Inn. .A reception and dinner v.hl be re.a ;ra: n.g;.;

Ear.r

Gov, M

T.^-dav and erterta.r a.-,ee

TOP TEN . . Former Miss America Vonda K ay Van Dyke introduces me top ten contestants in the

Miss North Carolina Pageant. L to R; Ethel Smith, Miss Wilmington; Vicki Morgan, Winston-Salem; Elizabeth Sted-man, Randolph County;; Angelt Alezander, Statesville; Francis Coleman, Brevard; Sarah Shoemaker, Asheville; Col-lis Hill Thomasville; Sarah Nelson, Havelock; Beverly White, Elezabeth City and Virginia Robertson, Rocky Mount.

(AP Wirephoto)

Legislature Finalists Are Picked

Has 19 Days/22 Beauty Pageant To Redistrict

;ne Anguo

V..11 ,'pcrk Mocre w.ll

CHARLOTTE APt Girls from the original field -representing Rxiky Mjun^ E iz- second cut n f.ve was abeth Citv. Havelock. Thomas- made later, with ine ^

By MICHAEL PLTZEL viiic. As'hev.he.

Associated Press Writer Statesville. Randolph Lounty. en shortly befo.'-e mJdn ght.

A.o AP .Special P^epcrt Win^ton-Sale.m ar.d Wairningtcn

R.ALEIGH AP. The Ge.n- were selected as 10 fina!iss Sat-

Former Director Of Recreation Here Is Charged

Bv STUART SAUAGE department since 1959.

Reflectar Staff Writer Greenville City Manager Har-

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio Got- ry Hagerty was quoted by the dor. Goodman, director of .be .News as saying Goodman was citv's recreation department and discharged because of inci-former Greenville. N. C. di^ec- dents similar in nature to the tor of recreation, has been Springfield cases. No formal charged with the larcaiy of charges were brought by the over $9.000 in city funds City of Greenville.

Goodman was charged Thurs- Goodman immediately res gn-dav with larcenv by trick of ed his post here as soon as jjj'gOO charges were brought.

An audit of recreation re- In addition, city officials Fn-cords begun Tuesdav by a state day called for the reslgna.ion examiner revealed that'four per- of Goodman's assistant and h s sone whose names appeared on secretary, pav records were non-existant. The assistant director and iie The names appeared as employ- secretary allegedly had kn .w-ees on the recreation depart- ledge of the irregularities over meet records, off and on, for a a long period of time, but iail-period of a year and a half, ed to report it.

.A plea of not guilty was In addition, Goodman alleged-entcrcd at an arraignment ly used city employees to Thursday. his home and three lawn

Friday morning, Goodman mowers and a record player in was charged with two counts his possession were confiscated of grand larceny. as city property.

First of the grand larceny The 44-year-old Goodman wa^ charges involved the alleged released under a ^.000 bond on iheft of $420 from a Springfield the larceny by trick charge softball league fund. The second and posted $500 bond on each alleged offense involved tae of the two grand larceny charg-larceny of $237 from juke boxes cs to gain his freedom, pending on citv property. trial.

r. ^ \r = .Haveiock-CollU Deer. Hill. Again at an arraignment. An investigation by the Ohio .0 be Ms ThomasviUe; Sand. i Jean Goodman pled -not guilty." Slate Esamtner is cootmuing

vtntiia! Shoemaker, Miss Asneville: .A prelimin^ hearing ot the and he has reques.ed ^at pe--

wounded at ieast i.'i3. inr. ud;ng

h\ a 00.0 ..'.e Exe'i .1..y t

.Mar.. Monea;.

In addition to the Governor,

broad-.aster.; gj-ai A.v,sembiy has 13 da>5 to urday night in the Miss North

redistrict North Carolina, 11 Carolina Pageant. US. Houae seats, and .some members still hope Congress

B ' e V a r d. M,s= North Cardma t.t be cb05- Francis Carai Ciernan. .MiiS liarges has been set for 9 a m, sons who have leased the citv's

B'eva'd- Anc^e'a Fave \lexan- Tuesday morning. community center bring :n v.n-

de- 'ii=> ^^atesve- Sa^ah Goodman became directo.* of celed checks and receipU Mr

The fi.'-al 10: 'E'zab^th ^^edrr.a" o* A-b-^bro recreation for Springfield in 19-rent pavments on the .enter

Virg'-'a I Ann. R.t'oe--).-. Mi=s Randhph Giun'..," .'icc; aiier leaving Greenvtlle where to be checked with the recrea-

Miss Rocky Mount: Bevereiy Eiien Morgan, M: 'winnon- fad headed the recreation tion department

P.-att White. Miss Elizabeth Salem.; a.nd Ethel Diana S.milh.

The five judges seiecte i them City; Susan Virginia .Nelson, Miss Wilmington.

records

CAP TO .MEET

.'.pea.xers m.c.ude Rjchard [ grj,nt a reprieve,

eri;.' c: asr.tngi-on: Jacx Har- Rep. Sneed High. D-Cum.-

i.h ui Hou.ot'/f.. A L. Kir.<pa- '^eriand. chairman of tne House

Spencer Tracy^ Dies Suddenly Yesterday

r.tfi of .Atlanta, and Lobertk RediStricng Committee, says |an of .Ne w A or,-:. oppose an;- attempt to

The Greenville Squadron of the tr Civil Air Patrol wiil meet .Mon- gan <>; i-ji.-.. _ ne will oppose

day at 7,30 p. m. at the F-'.t*- B.''oadca ter' and tr.e..'" wives sidetrack pending legislation to Greenville Airport. Lt. Go!. Dan v..,I oe honored .Monday at a realign Congresiionai districts.

Lilley, Group Commander, wiH .reception and dinner in the Vei- jhe U S. Senate last week

be a guest. vet Gloak amended a House - passed bill

which would have given stales

with up to 30 per cent popuia- HOLLYWOOD (UPD Spen-i Tracy was pronounced dead

tion deviation in their House cer Tracy, the movie giant who from an apparent heart attack

di.stricls to put off realignment won Academy Awards for his at his home by Dr. .Miichei

until 1972. portrayals of the fighting priestCovel, according to the actors

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- in Boys Town and the simple agent, .Abe Lastiogel.

-Mass.. pushed through an fisherman in Captains Cou- Dr. Covel was summoned by-

amendment to reduce the devi- rageous, died Saturday. He a servant after Tracy com-

ation figure to 10 per cent, which was 67. plained of chest pains, but the

would leave .North Carolina and ---------- ------actor was dead by the time the

Breeding, care, culling and butcher shop, send them to a 52 other states over the limit. ^ i doctor arrived. Time of death

keeping good stock are four commercial herd. The measure went to a con-

Senator Speaks To Angus Group

Two Wrecks

here Saturday.

Sen. Gore, owner

steps to improving a cattle ope- That s also a good place to ference committee at the end of ration, U. S. Senator Albert Gore try out goo young bulls, he the week, and political observ-of Tennessee told the North Car- suggested. ers in Washington predict it will ^ ^ - -

olina Angus Association meeting And. he added, cull heaviest emerge with a compromise be- I l|l I Aral \tfAAfC

on males. tween the two deviation figures, vll LvVUI irll vWIJ

of Gore What do you keep^'he ques- The population difference be-Angus Farm in his native state, tinned. ^ ^ tween North Carolina s sjpallest accidents investigated by

one i'arms

from Washington yesterday - , , ^

address the cattle breeders at- brood stock possible. settle on a bill which would per-

tending the Angus Associations A fifth finger on the hand mit the state to postpon* redis-Field Day at the River Road successful cattle farming, tricting action.

Ranch Northwest of Greenville Core explained, is market- a three-judge federal

was estimated at about 6 a.m. PDT.

Tracy had just competed starring in Guess Who;'

Coming to Dinner with h;s longtime friend Katharine Hepburn and Sidney Poitier.

The movie was the ninth in teamed with

of the largest Angus Cattle By all means, keep vour best and largest dkstricts is 17.3 per police Friday resulted in which the actor

ms in the country, flew ones. Dispose of cows of low- cent, and some state lawmakers g combined total of $775 in Henburn

n Washington yesterday to or quality and keep the best think Congress will ultimately but no injuries. pariipr

Their eight

damiges but no injuries. earlier movies together were

Henry W. Hoell, 24, of Green- among the most popular that

ville, was charged with Ui'.ure Tracy made in his many year>

court to see intended movement could as a film star.

DIES

mg. trew the existing districts out be made lafcly in a 2:00 p.m. As an actor he won bot.o the

If you produce a top product last year as constitutionally mishap at the intersection of critics acclaim for his varried

ness' consider if from ah'Vjints trouble in finding a invalid and ordered that a new Cotanche and Tenth Streets. acting talents and box office

of view, Sen. Gore said, and m a t ic ^ drawn by Ju^ly 1. FoMoe. reported that Hoeli was success with th^e magnetism

But. he added marketing is x^e judges said the present heading south on Cotanch ^nd rugged Irish charm, a problem *i-- tt c e -

on the Belvoir Road.

Tf you are going into busi-

start from where you are.

. Spencer Tracy, star of scores of motion pictures, dieci Saturday of a heat attack in Hollywood. This picture was made in September, 1966 as he began his last movie.

Local Methodists Head For Conference Monday

Greenville Methodist minist-lJames Methodist Church to the ers and lay delegates wi!i be conference. Other lay delegates among 1.000 delegates to thcjfrom Saint James: Kenneth G. 142nd annual session of theiHite, Leslie H. Garner; Jarvis North Carolina Conference. Memorial: Jake Hadley, Holy

The conference opens on .Mon- Trinity: Jack Billmye-. day morning at the St. L u k e In addition. Dr. Edgar Fis-Methodist Church, Golds boro. her. the Rev. A. E. Brown, tht with Holy Communion, served Rev. William K. Quick, tiie Rev. by Bishop Paul Garber and Frank E. Berry, the Rev. JdT> members of his cabinet. es Hobbs, and the Rev. Willii

The plenary sessions op e n R. Stevens are clerical dele;,at-Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. es.

at the St. Paul Methodist Church There will be some major in downtown Goldsboro. Session ; changes in Greenville and I h e will conclude with the reading six - county district, acco'd ng of the pastoral appointment on to Stevens. Changes include one Thursday noon. in Greenville and four in P.tt

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. ECC pre- County according to Ine sident, is one of the featured dist leader, speakers during the four-day: Stevens would not name the meeting and will address t h e ministers who are moving, delegates Monday night at 9 p. They will be announced by m. He is one of three lay de- Bishop Garber on Thursday. legates from Greenville** Saint the Superintendent said.

- " - - He further stated that there

Ollicials Will Attend Confab

nt go out and cows.

sell all

of the North Carolina Angus A.s- requirements for com-

sociation presided over the day- contiguity.

ing north on Cotanche. Dama-

The pure bred cattle business long association meet here. *^1llep!'^"High* does not believe each'mjromobUe^^^^

vent the court from enforcing Earlier Friday, a ^milar ac- died in Pitt Memorial Hospital of tne home; her motner. Mr.s. jJne 12-14. according to J

ts a specialty business and te other items on the progr a m Congressional action can preget top prices, you have to included talks by W. A Terry enforcing

Jones

AYDEN-Elmer

Jones,

would be fifteen pastoraj changes in the Greenville Dist r i c t which includes Pitt. Greene. Lenoir. Martin, Beaufort and Hyde counties.

Among the business ahead of the delegates is the selection of , , ,, ^ delegates to General and Ju is-

Officials of the Pitt-Greene (jjcConal Conferences in 1963 Production Credit Association -

will attend the annual conference i^gp,., (j-ecior of Stantonsburg;

of production credit association Chester I>on Worthington. J*",

,, . ,. , , . , directors and general managers djj-ector. of Greenville: J. R.

Mr.s. L,.se S.iverlto.ne of W.l- be held at the Robert Me;er manager: and

62,;ljamston and Miss Linda Bowen Hotel. Jacksonville, Pla. on ^ Stokes. associate di*

;-selecl the best bull you fan af- f the American Angus Assoeta- yyyiV'.................cident occured' at Tenth and 7nGreenvilie,' ...Mary' Rawis Ayers' of 'HI.' 2. toyn'generaTmanagey of the "?be' Pitt-HreTne^' Production

ford and improve your herd b\ tion on the purebred angus. Asked if he thought the blll.s Maple .Streets. Police repo-t.* Funeral service.s will be held \\illiamston; four brothers. Ten- a.ssociation.

mating.

George Wheeler, manager of

now in

conference committee indicated that Linwood R. An- from the Britl-Farmer Fun- nyson Ayers of Charlottesville, Boswell said the conference

Pitt-Greene Credit .Association serves tarm-

A purebred animal requires the Allendale Farrrc Kingsooit, pn^Vtmiona,' High said, derson. 24, of Goldsboro, at-eral CTiapel Sunday at 2 p.m. Va , Fred Ayers of Dothan. Ala.. haTbeeri announced by'k7'A. ^

considerably more care than Tenn on merchandising cati.e j v/ould tempted a left turn off Tenth Ofiiciating will be Rev. Hay- Harry Ayers and Simon Ayers, oarr president of the Federal ^ n a

other cattle he told the audi- and Hand C Rohdenburg ex- g ggcond. St. and was struck by an auto mond Gaskins. Burial will fol- both of Rt. 2. Williamston; one intermediate Credit Bank o'^ V ^

cnee. ^utive secretary of the N (. j, g^,^, g^. j,y Mary Gay Haigwood, low in the Ayden Cemetery. sister, Mrs. Rachel Wynne of Columbia S. C.. and approxi- located in Snow Hill. i .L.

Then after you have good Angus A.ssr>ciation on the future po.stpone action on 16, of Greenville. Mr. Jones wa.s a lite-long re- Rt. 2. Williamston; and one matelv 1 000 farmer-directors.

breeding and provide good care, of Ang^s pending redLstricting legisla- g* 5,05 to community, grand.on. ^al managers, kev staff per-

**cull Sen. Gore empha.siz.ed Van Frve, manager of the Ki- Damages were set at ^ ^ member of the Liberty ^ ' . . -

sonnel and guests of the 68 Production Credit Associations

Arab Youths Hit

"It's hard for a small broed- ver Road Rauch conducted feed- !!;' ''v'"'! " free Will Baptist Church. Utile

mgh-s comnliUee has ^tur .Surviving are his wife, Mr.s PETERSBURG, Va. - Fun-n Florida, Georgia. North Ca- 11 f n *

out, "bm cull, he cmphastzed f Hou^ itroposals and a Senate-I.illie B Jones; one daughter era! services for Mr. Thomas mlina and South Carolina are 11 \ RllCmpCCPC

again. "There s always the bul- gave a so,- at.on ^^bers ^ j mesure under consider- Mrs. Roosevelt Hatch of Nor- urov Little, 40, a native ofexpected to attend. J- DUJlllCJiCJ

iHe breeder sueeested that if held wlich ncTudes nio than alion. CtiargeS Filed Va : three ^ns .Mark F,|;,,d. who died here Friday hTe conference has been aran animal is noS animals. A-I--* D-t- ''> be conducted at 9:.M a.m. ranged by the officers of the BEIRUT. Lebanon lUPL-

lit: Ldiicu a |juuuve A * ^ D *

the bills last week and sent the A^dlFlST rSIT various proposals to a seven-man subcommittee for study.

ipton, Va., and Alvin pyneral Home of Petersburg. Federal Intermediate Credit Mobs of Arab youtlis burned a

of Alexandria Va.; -- pg^j^ Columbia which pro- Coca-Cola plant, wrecked other

Joan Evans Wins Title

WASHINGTON, N. C.-jMiss Joan Evans of Greenville was

of Hampton,

Jones

Two Greenville men were five brothers. Herbert, Charlie Adams vides leadership, supervision American businesses and da-

rhargcd Saturday with the rob- Mack, and Will Jones, all tu p.\hmELEFlorence Lillian and loan funds for production magcd an American school

bery of $36.75 from the Spur Aydcn, Ed Jones of Clayroot, Wednesday in credit associations in the four Saturday in anti-Western ram-

filling station on Dickinson Ave- and Hubert Jones of Petersburg, j.-Qj.j^g " states pages through downtown Beirut

nue.

Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Marion

She was a member of Hickorv

ouc wcio a ...ctuukji wt tti.Autv The local farmer-owned pro- that were finally stopped by Arrested were Jesse Grove Free Will Baptist Church'(iuction credit associations are tr^ps in armored cars^

Gardner, 36, and Robert Lee Mrs.^y Mann'in'g "r Robersonviile.' . Iproviding over .47.000_ farmer- ^^One^mob _^s|^PPe<l Jn^

Williams. 49. both of Greenville. Jesse Fldmundson. who was

u' ducted Sunday at 2 p. rn. from more than $390 million in o";

chosen "Miss .Summer Fes.i- ^uty at the time of the ai-c,1nd tTgi^l-glanl >.{f -'apel

val of I9- here last night. |eged robbery at about 5:00 a.m.. child. I',;,.; " oZw t h-isf

Miss Evans, daoghter of .Mr. t,j|d police a Negro man pulled ,, ' , i j ksrric.:

and Mrs. Amos Evans of Hooker Road, Greenville, was sponsored In the contest by the Greenville Moose l>odge. She competed against seven other Eastern North Carolina girls for ithe title.

The ^U8S Summer Festival Pageant is one of t h e principal events of the Summer Festival now underw a y here, 'the Pageant was spon ored by the Washliigloii Moose l-odge.

Miss Charlotte Singleton of Ravelock, Queen of the 1966 Summer Festival

Funeral service.s will be cun-'members in the four states with fa.shionable shopping district

oper- when troops fired over the

investment rioters heads, on an intermediate-term ^ curfew was oideied at 1.30

p.m. and troops and police

Officials of the Pitt Greene

Marlin Memorial Gardens.

two brothers, Association who will attend the

police a Negro man pulled an ice pick on him and took a Bowen

money bag and change carrier WILLIAMSTON-Ethc 1 .Mae xhomaT" containing $36.75 in bills and Ayers Bowen. 53. died at her

bi'otlicr, Allen M. Whitehurst of F. Welfare. Jr.. vice president native of iJ a.;..

Even hamburger stands and American-stvle snack bars were

IS N. and James Arthur, conference include .Alton Gard-

,f Orlando. Ha. and one ner. president, of_ Ayden; W ^y Lebanese.

Police ikid that a green mon " Temple, Arir

. u__ _ gnj Martin County and a member of ^

Ford Motor Co. shnwroonis

ey bag, a change carrier ..va . an ice pick were found tn the _ rivMre^v,

possession of Williams at the T. time of the arrest.

Roberson Chapel Presby-

"Vunerai^s^'e^ices will be held F^obert Whitehurst, 35, Martin County, had been a re- school were shattered. The

at 4 30 p m. in the Biggs Funer-'bied Friday morning in Norfolk|sident of Norfolk, Virginia, for g^hool was empty. Its 14.3 il Chauel conducted bv the Rev. General Hospital as a re.sult nf twenty - five years. He was a student.s had been evacuated

* I * - I I___* . * . . - . . I. a. , . I' I . I % I XI I V/ \ i . 1 I . A _ I . . -.l. n <ki t/1

Mhitchurst

Robert Whitehurst,

of Snow Hi'l; Claude K. Grant- smashed. A British hank

was attacked and the windows Mr. Whitehurst, a native of American Community

35, Martin County, had been a re- g^hool were shattered. The

.JatT.siin aiur UUlei' IT injuries received in an accident member ul llie Wesley Nteinori- ||-,,in Reiriit along \v loll Ruri.ll will lollnw' a short tune earlier. F ii n eral al Metliudi-J Uluircli in Nurtolk, utlwr .Ainencan.s.

illi 3,(MIO

C ELEBRATES IRTIIDAV

I,DNI)oV I CPI) Quern Eli- ( H.u riSoii ......................

/abeth celebrated her otfi. iai in the Martin Memorial Car- ^e^vices vmII be conducted at Va. / Cars and busine.vses tliey left

41st birttiday today to the dens. the Robeisuiiville Methodist: Surviving are hi.s luutber. Mrs. behind were the prune targets

mr i.^uw .delighted squeals of toiirist.s. the .Surviving are her husband, (.'biirch Sunday afternoon atMaggie Wliilehurst; and thi e eof the rioters, crowned 'beat of dryms, a 6*> gun salute William Bow'en; one son. Wil- three oclock by the pastor, the brothers; N. F., E. M.. and ( Troops used armored cars to

m npFGNVrr j.F local gi'oup on j ofjii liif fdiii

S' n. Alh'-rf. (eirf' adffrr.s.'-rr; I !; . Ri !.'fioi I'iNiil Iliolo

Miss Evans as the new Miss ( Summer Festival. '

Ham Earl, Rowrn, 1 WilliainsLun, two

of Ht. 3. Rev, Don Harris. Bii-'d w i| be M. Whitehurst, all of Norf o 1 k. Lscatter demonstrators in front daughter.'', in the Robcisoiivilic C'me:''!). Vu. iof Uic Brili.'^li Emtiassv ^

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Jun Ifr IWJMl

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MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:30-9 PM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9:30-6 PM

Sunday, June 11, 1967

Are Tax Cut And Budget Compatible?

A $23 million tax reduction won approval in the State Legislature last week but it remains to be seen whether the biennial budget, soon to come out of the Joint Appropriations Committee, will adequately provide for the states needs.

The tax cut bill moved through the Senate with little trouble. Unexpectedly it ran irito a delay in the House. Here the representatives first postponed consideration of the measure until June 19. On Tuesday, however, the House reversed itself and give its approval for the tax cuts.

We can understand the he*'<itancy of the repre-setatives, for the needs of North Carolina are great and there is no certainty at this point thev have been met. This $23 million might well have gone far toward increasing teachers salaries, or providing for

Questions Abou eaislature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - What is the legislature really like? What makes it tick? How does it work?

These are questions asked frequently by many people who are casual visitors, who themselves seldom if ever attend a 'egislative session or spend more than a quick hour or so

WILLIAM

SHIRES

In the State Legislative Building in Raleigh.

But they want to know. Is it calm, dispassionate and deliberate? Is it an efficient, knowledgeable, all-wise lawmaking vody?

Certainly these are pertinent and penetrating questions, ones which arise after four Or five months of each biennial session of the Genera' Assembly, The taxpaying public. which foots the bills and has to take the consequences, begins to wonder.

Answers Arent Easy Broad, general answers arent easy. The legislature of No th Carolina has many faces and as many facets. These change, at least to some extent, from session to session.

Right now, the legislature itse'f is undergoing self-examination and is asking itself some of thes same questions. Is it doing the job it was elected to do? Is it too heavily burdened with such things as local bills and minor housekeeping measures?

Is the present system archaic and out-of-step with the times? Does it need stream-lingng? Most importantly, are the people satisfied?

Will Make Defense Virtualy all state legislators, whether veterans or newcomers, will defend the system which places perhaps more power in the hands of a single legislative body than In any state of the union.

There are things they dislike. There is a heavy work load. As the state grows and state government grows, problems increase at each succeeding session. Newcomers

especially are unhappy because the legis'ative reins are put in hand of older, more axperienced members and they are left off of certain important committees and subcommittees.

By and large, however, legislators look at their work as both a challenge and re.spon-siblity.

They put in long hours beginning before breakfast and finishing late at nighttrying conscientious'y to write laws which they feel the people need and want.

Often Frustrating It isn't calm and deliberative all the time. It isnt quiet and degnified.

Serving in the legislature is a struggle from morning to noght, says one hard working lawmaker. At times, its a rat race. All you know to do is just the best you can, and sometimes that isnt enough.

Whether in committee, on the f'oor of House or Senate, or poring over mail or meeting visitors in a legislative office, a legislators life is one of study, fact-finding, arguments, reasoning, cajoling, pleading and sometimes compromising. Lawmaking is a business of give-and-take.

And always, in the background, are political considerationspolitics in the sense that the man has been e'ected to represent his peoples and his party.

Climbing Higher At least half a dozen members presently serving in the General Assembly will go on to climb higher on the political 'adder.

There may be even more, but half a dozen is a safe, conservative prediction. Of course, many of the present members will sink into political limbo and may never even return to Raleigh for another legislative session.

There is, just beneathe the surface, plenty of future poltica' ambition burning in the breasts of 1967 members. With a few, this is latent and may have to be encouraged. With others, it is open and they already are determined to seek higher political qffice. One or two others may be candidates for Congress. Still others may choose to wait and perhaps develop their state legislative careers in the interim. But the roster of 1967s General Assembly bears watching for the future.

higher education needs or mental health or additional state troopers.

It is, of course, possible that the budget which the Legislature soon expects to have before it will meet these needs, so far as anyone can reasonably expect but it is clear that many of the legislators are wondering.

Nor is it certain that, if taxes were to be cut in any area, the wisest distribution has been made in returning the supposedly unneeded funds to the broadest base of tax payers.

Whatever the merits or flaws of the tax cut plan it is difficult for any lawmakers to oppose one, once it has been offered by the governor. The recalcitrant lawmaker would be sure to be haunted by the move in any future campaign. Thus it took courage for the representatives to delay passage of the billeven though thoughtfulness and reason told them they needed to know more of what would be in the budget.

Nevertheless, the tax cut is now law. It will certainly be of some benefit to many Tar Heelsthe elderly, parents with children in collegeand it gives relief to North Carolinians fighting in Viet Nam.

Now members of the Legislature must make certain that they approve a budget which will provide growth for North Carolina during the next two years.

Water Accidents Are Allowed To Happen

The warming trend of summer is being generally felt in eastern North Carolina, and with it thoughts turn to the summery-type recreation that involves water.

Swimming, boating, fishing, wading . . . you name it; their devotees come to the fore when warm weather becomes habitual.

And just as seasonally are the warnings that have to do with water safety: the most important of which is to take no chances, people dont come equipped with gills.

All other rules of water safety merely supple- By ALVIN TAYLOR ment that one bit of advice.

One drowning is too many. Accidents just dont happen, somebody allows them to happen.

*Bv ( I ! I liink Fin I n '

Sanity Retainec. 3y Big Powers

"Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlrt credited to this paper and also me local news published herein. All rlghta of publications of special dlspatcnea here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available uixai request Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatMb.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration and the Soviets now will pat themselves on the back a pat well deserved for preserving enough sanity in the Mideast frenzy to avoid a world war.

But even as they pride themselves both must take a deep sigh and reconcile themselves to the fact they have a lot of work to do, years of it, to try to win friends and influence people among the the Arabs all over again.

The Soviet Union has a head start but not exactly a 100 per cent report card.

As the crisis mounted, the Soviet Union said it supported the Arabs but this didnt amount to more than denouncing Israel when the war began and the Israelis climbed all over the Arabs.

And after the fighting started and the U. N. S e c u r ity Council wrung its hands over the wording of a cease-fire resolution that all 15 council members could agree upon, the Soviets insisted on one that would help the Arabs.

The Soviet Union wanted a resolution that called for both a cease - fire and withdrawal of the belligerents to their original positions. But by then the Israelis were deep in Arab country.

If they had to withdraw to Israel their fantastically fast victory was for nothing and Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser would still be in control of the Gulf of Ababa.

His blockade of that gulf to Israeli shipping was a main cause of the war in the first place. The United States wanted only a cease - fire resolution, balking at Moscows additional bit about withdrawal.

In the end the Soviets back

ed down, settled for the simple cease - fire, and left the Arabs in a humiliating position. Theyre not likely to forget that the Soviet Union, which said it supported them, didnt in the showdown.

The Soviets for their part probably are disgusted with the Arabs for being zany enough to get mixed up in a war they couldnt fight. On this point the Soviets will have to do some self - examining. Their own intelligence system which should have known how unready the Arabs were for war must have failed with the result that Moscow stuck its neck out on the side of the loser before the fighting began.

The United States did a soft - shoe dance as the temperature went up in the Middle East, trying to maintain a neutral position^ but stumbled over what it meant by neutral while there were probably few people in this country who thought the United States would remain neutral if Israel was in danger of elimination by the Arabs.

The Arabs showed their resentment of the United States by cooking up the myth that U. S. and British planes attack ed them, by denunciations of the United States, by mob scenes around U. S. Embassies, by cutting off dipomatic relations and by threatening to shut off oil supplies for the Western powers.

So, while the Arabs cant avoid feeling let down by the Soviets, it was against the United States they expressed their resentment. This a 1 one will make it harder for the United States to patch things up.

And this is only the beginning of the American problem in the Mideast since it will be (Continued On Page 5)

What with Expo 67 going on one seems to be trying, in Montreal, its getting so At a quick glance there one cant tell an American seems to be little difference penney frum a Canadian pen- between the two nation's pen-ney. And in this area no neys. Consequently almost

Other Editors So/ying Better ECC SuppoN

everyone accepts them without question.

Recently the Canadian pen-neys seem to be popping up with increasing frequency in this area, undoubtly due to the increasing numbers of local

(Goldsboro News Argus)

You can say this about the Scott family so famous in public service in North Carolina. It goes without saying that reference is to Governor and Senator W. Kerr Scott and to his son, Lt. Gevernor Bob Scott.

The Scotts see to the heart of a matter very quickly. And they approach it realistically and with calm good sense.

Bob Scott, accepted on all sides as the man most likely to succeed Dan Moore as gov-vernor, was among those earliest on record as backing Sen. Henleys bill for university status for East Carolina. Scott got on the record the very day that the Henley proposal was being first discussed.

Scott all but dropped his candy in his proposal before the first ECC bill as offered by proposing a system of interlocking trustees for East Carolina and for Consolidated University. The proposal, o rfthat matter didnt seem to pe in keeping with the usual get to the heart of the matter attitude that distinguishes the Scott family.

The roar of opposition that went up when East Carolinas petition was defeated in the Senate by five votes said definitely that here was a situation that had nurtured so much bitter resentment that election of one as popular as Bob Scott might be a difficult feat. So a letter appeared in the press, one from Scott but not to the press. In this letter to a friend

Scott had said that if the Senate vote on ECU had been tied he would have voted for independent university status for best service to the youth of East Carolina and the whole state.

In his prepared statement in favor of the Henley bill, Scott went further than to salute Henley for his suggestions. He expressed the hope that not only would ECC be given university status but that sufficient funds would be provided the institution to enable it to proceed now to augment its developing program. EC has been saluted since the days of the Hodges administration for its record of getting the most for the state from the finds at hand Utilization of classroom space, for instance, at EC was well above the average. In other words c'ass rooms remained vacant and unused less at EC during a day or week than in the general average.

A great gap has existed between per capita allocations of state funds for the university system. But a Legislature growing more and do more conscious of the service the college is rendering to the cast and throughout the state, has in recent years moved, though slowly, to close the gap which penalized operations at Greenville. Scott make omorptant good sense henw he calls for a provision of funds to assure that EC can do the job best for all the state.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

people who are traveling to Expo 67.

Oh well, considering what a penney is actually worth in either country keeping them separated is hardly worth the efiort.

Occasionally the New York transmission point for the far flung Associated Press Wire-photo service sends out a test transmission. The idea is that the local picture editor is to save the transmission and mail it back to New York. In this way the powers-that-be can determine how well quality is holding up.

The test transmissions always get prompt attention in news rooms across the nation New York generally picks a shapely girl, usually in a bikini. They come from all over the building for a look.

No, we havent seen a topless version as yet. Might suggest it to New York though.

None of the employees at First National Bank of East-tern North Carolina in Jacksonville could figure out why one of the banks most substantial customers had written a $2 check on a dirty wood en plank.

They werent necessarily worried about how to put the (Continued On Page 5)

..srael

To Set

Cerms

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON In private talks here and at the United Nations, the eloquent foreign minister of Israel, Abba Eban, is repeatedly emphasizing that his government wants no interference from the S o viet Union in seeking a durable Arab - Israeli settlement.

Eban, in fact, makes few bones about the fact that no outside power including the United States, which Israel feels let it down badly in the current crisis is going to stand in the way of Israels own interests now that its arms have carried the day so brilliantly.

What this means, then, is that Israel intends to work its own way toward regional stability. And that raises the paramount question of whether the Arab states will at long last begin to accept Israels permanence some 20 years after it won independence.

The first miniscule glimmering of how Israel may go about arranging its own security system lies in the tortured indecision of Jordans King Hussein the last two weeks.

Hussein despised E g y p ts Gamal Abdel Nasser almost more than Israel and was saying privately just a month ago that he was ready to pull Jordan out of Nassers Arab League. But when Nasser provoked the Middle East crisis, the king was forced by pressure from Palestinian Arabs inside Jordan to make an alliance with Cairo thereby saving his throne and perhaps his head.

Now. with its air force destroyed and its army humbled. Jordan cannot continue a hard line against Israel. The survival of both Hussein and his very nation hangs in the balance.

Thus, Jordan, of all th neighboring Arab states, offers Israel the best target for the start of a new political arrangement.

Jordan has always wanted a port on the Mediterranean. Highly - placed experts in Washington now believe that in exchange for permanent control of the divided city of Jerusalem, now totally in Israels possession. Israel might well make a trade of a narrow corridor to the Mediterranean across the Negev desert for Jordan.

Incredible as this idea sounds, it has credibility here among experts with clo.se connections to Israel. They flatly predicted that in no case will Israel yield one inch of its new control over Jerusalem.

The point is that Jordan, with its close ties to the U.S., might be persuaded to become the first neighboring Arab state to do busine.ss with Israel.

In confidential talks at the UN. Eban actually speculated on the possibility of an Israeli - Jordanian deal a breakthrough that would have electric repercussions throughout the Middle East.

But even before any such radical change is negotiated, the war has already drastically altered the Middle East. U. S. diplomats are convinced, for example, that the humiliating defeat of the Soviet Union in the last week will make Moscow hesitate before renewing its investment both in weapons and in political influence made there the past 10 years.

Moscows real game was to (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

nterest Rates Risina Aaain

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BASIC

Christianity is an inner experience. To be sure, Christian principles applied to national and international affairs, to industrial problems, to the great social projects designed to make life better this is all necessary and gives Christianity the appearance of being a great welfare movement. Christianity, when properly applied and pursued, certainly results in welfare, both for the individual, the community, the nation and the world. But Christianity is primarily an inner experience. It is the coming of Gods light, his power, his guidance, to the soul of man.

The reason why the resurrection is so important in the church calandar is becau.se the resurrection demonstrated the essential inner character

of religious faith. This Christ who was crucified could not be held in death by the infamy of men. The hand of God raised him from the tomb. H i s statement before his final ascension into heaven was that he would be with his followers until the end of time.

Regardless of what ones religious faith may be, true religion is always a matter of the inner heart. Cree d s, church organizations, welfare projects these are all important and necessary, but the absolutely essential matter is an experience of upbuilding and inspiration which goes on in the innermost part of ones heart when one really has true religion.

When we live, think and walk with the unseen Figure Whom we claim as Lord, we are basically and truly religious.

By ELMER ROESSNER.

Interest rate, alter a dip that was sctrecely more than a genuliection earlier this year, are rising again. And they will continue to rise until their peak threatens to strangle the economy.

The reason for the rise is inflation.

Inflation, like a h u n g r y boarder, is here to stay, and it will keep on eating of American sustenance as long as it is permitted.

The government is planning to spend billions more than it will take in lor tho war in Vietnam, for a defense in World War III if it should break out, and for Great Society trimmings.

As a con.sequence, spending in tlie fiscal year starting July 1 will be 20 or 30 billion dollars more than federal income. The balance will be borrowed, which will be truly inflaliouary.

WHAT LENDERS ARE DOING With that much inflation coming, banks, funds and others with money to lend will want to hedge their holdings. Believing tftit the intlation of the currency will shrink their capital, they will demand

ELMRR

ROESSNER

interest that will at least restore the purchasing power of the money loaned.

Lender today get 6 per cent or more for the money they lend. Part of that is to restore what will be lost by inflation. Part of that is to restore what If they fear that inflation will further reduce tlieir capital

by, say, 3 per cent a year, they will want 9 per cent or more.

WHY BORROWERS WILL PAY

On the other hand, many borrowers will be willing to pay higher interest rates on money because the money can be converted into plants and equipment that will be a hedge against inflation.

In a large corporation, with plans for a $5 million new plant, one director might object to paying high interest rates on the money. But others will point out that tlu new plant, even if it cost.-?, say, 8 per cent a year 1) finance, will increase in dollar value much faster because of inflation. Postponing construction to some future, inflated year may skyrocket tlie costs. And in any event, the investment will not only be a hedge gainst inflation but

but will enable the company to increase production and gain a larger share of the market at little cost.

Most of the cost will be borne by those -of us whose dollars are daily shaved by inflation.

TO SELL FOOD IN QUEBEC PRODUCERS MUST PARLEZ-VOUS

The province of Quebec, effective April 15, requires that all food marketed in the province must be clearly labeled in French, and the French must be as prominent as any other lanuguage on the label.

Furthermore, the label must show the nature, composition, u.se, exact quantity, origin and all other particulars about the product; the identity of the manufacturer or processor; and the place of manufacture or preparatiion. In French, yet.

Ooserv('j33^s From

:ditori(J Co[iimns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 1967J

A Conservative ViewThe Sixth Is There, Commanding Seas Ulysses Knew

THE LCST ART OF SLOTH

bavinrmo?e"and'm?rieism-e time k' '''T"

enjoy it. From the time that cMdren are iT'" T understand, they are told that hard work and dedication are the supreme virluef A,? . "*''''''8

t.,I.,,..,;'' rr:s;sr"'rj;

s sur;

Time merely emphasizes the probfem 7 ^

in k "''-'f'' has ill prepared us for mak-

ni iee adjusiment to a steadily increasing amorat

ot free time, says psyehiatnsl Alexander Reid Martin.

As a icsult, most people develop useful' hobbies because thur consciences won't allow them to be happy just f'''-.vthing, including children's play, must Without relaxation," Dr. Martin says, There is no be organized and constructive, which prohibits simple loafing. op::ostunity to clear the mental decks and open the mind. \e.axation lets your imagination roam freely and allows foi development. We should be free to choose from a variety of activities. We should be able to let ourselves go and just have tun.

hat chance, doctor. Today, the citizen who relaxes is ostracized by his more industrious neighbors and hounded by his \yife. He is labeled as the resident sloth of the neighborhood. His only recourse is through a change in geography, and that isn't infallible.

At the beach, in the mountains or at the lake, he will be permitted to lounge about doing nothing for only a fraction of the time, if at all. Most of the time, he will be cajoled Into strenously lapping up the wonders of the local scene.

Undoubtedly, the small voice of the psychiatrist will be shouted down along with that of the individual, since both are fighting a system whose credo is that leisure is not acceptable unless it is really worked at. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

THE COUNSELOR

Computer: Lets imagine you are going to decide now your future career. Tell me, which of the following appeals to you most: teacher, lawy-er, doctor, writer, scientist, broadcaster, politican, programmer**

Student: I want to be a scientist.

Computer: Then perhaps you have known someone who has succeeded as a scientist Student: Yes. ^

Computer: Tell me what you think you have in common with that person.

Student: I like to work in a laboratory, discovering things.

Computer: Then we can say you two have at least one common interest. What abilities do you have in common*?

This is not an 'imaginary conversation. According to the U. S. Office of Education, it is an excerpt from a typical dialogue at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, designed to help students choose their careers.

The student v\ill be able to ask the computer questions about any profession, and get detailed answers. It is all delightfully scientific and splendidly efficient and we have no doubt it will do wonders for future generations.

We can't help wondering, though, how one of Horatio Algers heroes would have fared if faced with such a machine. We have a dark suspicion Tattered Tom would have been longuetied.

Worse, still, he might have blurted out that he wanted to become a computer expert, and never have been heard of again. Tulsa (Okla) Tribune

Granville Legislator Offers Very Few Bills

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Wills Hancock, D-Granville, is a most unusual legislator.

The North Carolina General Assembly has been in session four months. Hancock just introduced his first bill Thursday.

He doesnt believe in offering bills unless a definite need exists for them.

We've got enough laws already," he said in an interview. W*e've got many we dont even enforce. Most good legisla.ion comes as a result of study commissions.

Hancock, 49-year-old real estate dealer and* farmer, encoar-ages city and county governments in his district hot to send matters to the legislatu c if they can be handled at home.

Home rule ought to be at home. he said, not here. More and more bills with political implications wind up in the General Assembly

Hancock, serving his sixth session, inherited legi-iative ability from his father, Frank Wills Hancock Jr. of Oxfo:d, a former congressman and legislator.

The elder Hancock introduced

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Several months ago, this correspondent happened to be flying from North Africa to

Paris, on one of those days of dazzling clarity the Mediterranean does so well. It was a dull flight until the p 1 a ne

abruptly banked.

Americans seated on the right side of the aircraft. said the pilot, may wish to

SECOND THOUGHTS OF THE SITTER!

ECU Battles Spilled Over Into Tax Relief

see their fleet below.

And there she was the Sixth Fleet, or part of it, curling a white wake of foam across the blue - black sea. It would have been a poor American, sitting on the right side of that aircraft who did not feel his heart leap up.

The Sixth was on normal operations then, with no edged inflections in the voice. Since the first of this month, the Sixth has been maintaining normal operations. That is the Pentagons laconic answer to an inquiring reporters questions. But it is no secret that the fleet's Task Force 62, bearing 2.000 combat-ready Marines, sailed out of Naples on May 25. A week later, the first four of ten Soviet destroyers, passing through the Bos-porous, came to join the party. In a part of the world that has known naval warfare since the days of Persia galleys, the stage is set for fighting ships to go to work once more. The Sixth can handle whatever comes.

If that sounds jingoistic, okay it sounds jingoistic. The Sixth has been living eyeball to eyeball with the Soviets for the past five years. The omnipresent Russian trawlers, loaded with electronic surveillance gear, are seldom out of sight. Yet it is a fair assumption that the Sixths commanders know as much of the Soviets movements including i submarine movements, as the I Soviets know of ours. It would I be a remarkably stupid deci-I Sion in the Kremlin for the j Communist enemy to start a war at sea.

Two attack carriers, Anieri-, ca and Saratoga, comprising i Carrier Division IV. pack the

big wallop. Captain Donald D. Engen. a Californian who holds the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism at Leyte Gulf, commands the former. Captain Joseph M. Tully, Jr., a New Englander born in Texas. heads the Saratoga. They have 200 aircraft on call, including Phantoms, Crusaders and Skyhawks.

Working closely with the carriers is a cruiser - destroyer flotilla. Here the big ships are Little Rock and Galveston commanded by Captain John J. Mitchell of Pennsylvania and Captain Merrill H. Sappington oi Georgia. Each of the cruisers packs a pair of Talos missiles and some serviceable six - inch guns. The missiles, slim as arrows and wicked as snakes were designed for surface-to-air protection, but they can be used as well in shore bombardment from ranges up to 75 miles.

The four senior captains are seniors only in terms of command. Engen turned 4.^ two weeks ago. Tully is 48, Mitchell and Sappington are 46. Sappington, incidentally, is a weapons specialist who spent three years (and won a commendation in the process) as director of the surface warfare division of the Operational Test and Evaluation Force, These are first - class fighting men.

At top of the Sixth Fleet is Vice Admiral William I. Martin, who returned to the Mediterranean to take up his command only two months ago. He is an outgoing Missourian, a veteran of dive bomber operations aboard the old Enterprise. Under him. as chief of carrier operations, is Rear Admiral L. R. Geis of Kan-

Forty Years Ago

only two or three bills in 1961, his last session in the Senate. ;

I feel that a substantial part of the legislation that is introduced could be handled by county or city boards under existing authority, Hancock added. Fortunately, my folks dont take advantage of me that way. By and large, 75 per cent of the legislation could be handled locally.

Hancock feels a lawmaker can be very effective in committees and on the floor by watching over legislation.

Ive spoken less this sc.ssion than I ever have, he said. ".Most of my talking has Peen in committees. Its almost iutle to trv to change minds on the floor.

Hancock introduced a joint resolution Thursday requesting, the legislative research commis-, sion to conduct an extensive: study of the problem of provid-i ing adequate fire and extended! coverage insurance to property owners in North Carolinas coastal area. j

The Granville senator is opposed to a proposal that the; General Assembly meet annually instead of every two years.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHA splash of bitter taste from the fight for separate university status for East Carolina College spilled out in House attempts to sidetrack or kill the governors 1967 tax relief program.

This perhaps was not entirely obvious to the casual onlooker. It was cleverly concealedthere was no mention of East Carolina nor of the governors unrelenting opposition to the earlier, since defeated independent university proposal. But bitterness remains.

It was there in the background of what might have become an embarrassing legislative setback for the Moore administration. Certainly some Easterners welcome any opportunity to give Gov. Dan K. Moore a sharp comeuppance. These Easterners, angered by Moores stand on the East Carolina issue, are determined to challenge and oppose the administration's positions, inch by inch if necessary, in retaliation. This was a chance, supported by some sound logic and precedent.

Led by an eloquent Easterner, Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates, they moved in on the administrations $23.3 million tax relief bill, already approved by the Senate.

Godwin called for putting off consideration for two weeks, arguing that voting for tax cuts before the appropriations bill was putting the cart before the horse.

Godwins persuasiveness and latent anti-administration reaction, allong with the sizable House Republican bloc, managed to swing the vote, 57-56. in favor of postponement until June 19.

The deciding vote for postponement was cast by a loyal opposition Democrat.

Rep. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. of Greensboro who strolled in late and voted aye on Godwins motion.

Bowles vote raised parliamentary questions during the heat of confusion later but was allowed. Otherwise, House Speaker David Britt would have broken the tie against postponement. The next day Britt pointed to the rulebook and held that except by special permission from the House a member absent from the chamber might not vote on a roll call.

This, of course, was simply a fine point raised because of the growing friction. Britt admitted it had been rather loosely interpreted and not enforced in the past. 'The House shouted its approval of a no vote by a late member on a motion to reconsider.

In the meantime, administration forces were worried. They felt postponement until June 19 would put the governors tax proposals in deep trouble. Additional pressure would be brought on the joint Appropriations subcommittee to break the administrations budget recommendations.

The issue became a serious challenge. The administrations legislative troops went to v/ork in a manner unmatched since the East Carolina fight. The next day they prevailed, won reconsideration and reversed the postponement decision by a whopping 70-42 count. Then, by an even bigger margin, the tax cut bill sailed through the House.

It was another in a long list of Moore administration legislative victories. But this time, unlike some of the earlier fights, political marks were left.

It would be quite easy to write that Speaker Britt, men

tioned frequently as a Moore administration-supported candidate for governor in 1968, rode dramatically to the rescue of the tax relief bill. It was not that simple.

Britt went onto the floor to urge reconsideration of the postponement vote. It was not one of Britts better speeches but the tide already had turned. Britt was restrained, possibly because of his position as Speaker and apologized even for taking the microphone. He wanted only to set the record straight on the old question of whether tax cut legislation should precede the appropriations bill, and contended that arguments that appropriations would be slashed and pet projects cut were a smokescreen.

Go ahead and settle this matter, he urged. Decide it one way or another. Dont leave it hanging fire. This, he said, would only complicate matters, increase pressure and delay adjournment i of the session. The die was i cast already in favor of re- i consideration.

Britt reclaimed the gavel. He ruled that members must speak on the motion to re- ' consider. After that carried, however, the opposition arose. ! It came from legislators who have supported tax relief bills i in recent past sessions.

One of these was Rep. W.A. ' (Red) Forbes of Pitt County. ' This is the wrong time, | Forbes said, to pass on such a bill. I am not against tax relief, he said. He voted for i it in 1965, but we got no | support from the governing bodies of this state. Now, he ; said, their position has changed. He argued the timing was wrong and for political purposes. I am for it at the proper time, he said, but this is very definitely wrong timing.

I By FOY H. DUNCAN June 11, 1927 AMERICAN PEOPLE PAY FINE TRIBUTE TO. COL. LINDBERG IN WASHINGTON TODAY Thousands witnessed ceremonies attending the arrival of the idol of the clouds ...

and Alton Denton . . .

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HAILS LINDBERGH AS ILLUSTROUS CITIZEN IN ADDRESS TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 11 -Col. Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home today by President Coolidge as illustrious citizen of our Republic, a conqueror of the air and strengthener of the ties which bind us to our sister nations across the sea ...

HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS FRANCES SMITH

Mrs. W. J. Bundy delightfully entertained the members of her bridge club and several other guests Friday afternoon at her home in Bethel, honoring Miss Frances Smith, bride-elect . . . Upon arrival, Miss Smith was presented a corsage of sweet peas, and miniature corsages presented each guest . . . The high score prize, a georgette handkerchief, was won by Mrs. Irvin Truger and low score, a linen handkerchief, to Mrs. Claude James.

sas. Rear Admiral R. W. Paine. Jr., of Texas'has the cruiser - destroyer flotilla.

Behind these officers stand 25.000 enlisted men. It is for them, in truth, that the star^ boarq .American's heart leaps up. In the midst of the Israeli-Arab warfare, no matter how long it lasts, they will be serving work - days that would horrify a union boss. Many of them will be sleeping, when they can sleep at all. in quarters that no self-respecting jail inspector ever would approve They will know danger, hardship and exhaustion; ciod they will earn damned little pay.

This is tlie navy life, and men who live for fighting ships will not complain. They accept it. Yet in an era when so much of the talk is of intercontinental missiles and long - range bombers, it may not be amiss to note that when this latest warfare erupted the Soviet Unions first arrogant objection went to th presence of the navy. Get rid of the Sixth Fleet, said th Kremlin, and we may talk business. But tlie Sixth is there today. commanding those same wine - dark seal Ulysses knew, and the minds eye sees the missiles poised, and the big birds waiting.

Taylor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

^ heavy tuo-ioot item througS j a microfliming machint, or perforate a date through th

I inch-thick board or return th

! check in the customers mon-i thly statement.

A house organ editor becam

I curious enough to investigate j the unusual check.

I Seems a building superin-dendent figured he was owed $2 by a man who owns a heat- ing and air conditioning con> pany.

Well finally one day the building superintendent caught the heating man on top of building.

Pay me the two bucks and Ill put the ladder back, he

; called.

i The check was soon forth-' coining on the dirty plank.

Well it must be true. Thats j the way the bank public rela-' tions depatment told it.

MRS. SPEIGHT

ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS WATSON

Mrs. Harvey Speight delightfully entertained last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Nancy Watson of Raleigh . . . High score was made by Miss Mamie Ruth Fleming

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

use the Nasser - style progressives to subvert the Jordanian - style "royalists. The war in Yemen, the riots in Aden as the British prepare to pull out, the efforts to subve-t the royalists in Saudia Arabia are all Soviet designs to create chaos in the M i d die East and destroy U. S. intlu-ence.

Nasser was Moscows most glittering client in the Mideast. Now that he is finished as a leader of the Arab world, without being rescued by the Soviets, Russian prestige is at a new low with the Arabs.

It is precisely this Soviet decline and chaotic breakup of Nasser's Arab coalition that give Israel its rare chance to maneuver on its own, without outside interference.

Marlow,..

(Continued From Page 4)

involved, in one way or another, in any peace settlement. Besides, the Soviets, be i n g closer are in a better spot to be an influence.

Yet, as time goes on and Soviet strength increases the United States is at the same disadvantage in sticking its nose into the Middle East, which is under the Sov i e t umbrella, as the Soviets would be if they tried to push into Latin America from which the United States long ago banned any foreign intrusion.

This country in time may have to adjust to an unpleasant condition: a world divided into three spheres of influence: American, Soviet, and Red Chinese.

I Tim Jones, Daily Reflector Line-o-type operator, had the ' supreme insult for one of the editors of Pitt Countys finest I newspaper the other day.

You're about as organized j as the Egyptian army, he 1 told one of us.

Joker Jolted In 'Pretend' Theft

LONDON (UPI) - Practic*>l joker Bert Martin, 60, saw an armored car parked near his firms door and decided to pretend he was robbing it. He dashed towards two guards.

One fired a special dye gun and splashed Martin from head

Proved He Could Walk Enough

BATLEY, England (UPD

Tony Senir, 17. turned dow.n by the British Royal Marines, asked the recruiting officer what he could do to prove h iwas fit for service.

Show me you can use your feet, said the officer. Tony about faced and started walking. He didnt stop for nin hours and 52 miles. Then h telephoned the officer. He wai sworn in the next day.

Christmas In July For Dallas

DA1.L1S (PI) - July 4, when

most people are thinking about ice cream, watermelon and fireworks, department stor buyers from across the nation will gather in Dallas to do their Christmas shopping.

to toe with bright blue anti-bandit dye. The security company said the dye would wear off in two days. Berts alwayi looking for a laugh, said worker.Here's How The Proposed New Military Draft Law Would Work

EDITORS NOTE-Scores of propo.sed changes in the nation's military draft law have been bandied about in recent months. Now congressional negotiators have reached agreement on a proposed new law expected to win final approval soon. Here. In question and answer form, are details of how the propo.sed plan would work.

By ROBERT A. HUNT

WASHINGTON (AP)T-The proposed new military draft law Conrress is whipping into shape makes it easier for college students to win deferment.

And it permits President Johnson to go ahead with his announced plan to put 19-veai-olds at the top of the available manpower pool. The present procedure drafts men in inverse order of age from 25-year-olds to down, but Vietnam war de

mands have brouglit the age of inductees down to 19 or 20 in many draft board districts already.

The ))ro|)osed new law. approved this w'eek by Senate and llou.se eoniCiees, would go into affect next year July 1.

It al.so prov ide.s ror a s]jeed-up in settling appeals from local draft board decisions, preserves the virtual autorlomy of local draft boards and prohibits the President from changing the present selection system without another law. Johnson had proposed a national lottery plan of random selection.

College students who now must make a case before their local draft board to obtain a deferment-and then .stay in the top half of their class to keep-the deferment-hereafter would be deferred as a matter of legal

nglit if tliey request.

And they wouldn't have to maintain a high scholastic standing. They would have to keep up with their classes and meet the academic and other standards of their school.

Here are some of the questions inoat otten a.s,. _cl ao ui the proposed new law and the answers as supplied by congres-.siunal dralt experts:

Q. Does it make any changes in the present priority categories for induction.

A. No. I'hese priorities are determined by local draft boards under presidential regulations. The President has said top priority for induction will be the 19-year-old group, preceded by students whoLse temporary deferments have expired. Top priority now arc the 25-year-olds

Q. When would the 19-year-old

priority go into effect.'

A. Whenever the Presidest orders it. He could change his mind, but Congress has expressed its favor for taking the younger men first.

Q. Why the emphasis on 19-year-olds?

A. Combat commanders generally prefer that most of their new recruits be in the younger age brackets, saying they are more adaptable to training. Problems associated with family dependency are less frequent at such ages.

Q. What are the c lances of being drafted at age 19*?

A. Statistics show ihat about two of every seven persons now eligible for induction actually are drafted. The Pentan expects to meet all oi its monthly draft requirements from Ihe 19-\ear-<.,ld group and frqin students whose deferments have

ended. \n estimated tun million males reach age 19 annujl-ly.

Q. If a young man isn't drafted at age 19, what are the pios-pects for being inducted later?

A. If he gets p.ist f9 and woi'ld conditions dont get worse, his chances of not being inducted are very good. A new crop of 19-year-olds will go into the eligibility pool ahead oi him.

Q. Would 19-year-old fathers or husbands be deferred'.

A. Not automatically. Their local draft boards could deler them if extreme hardship would result from induction.

Q. VVhat basic change would the new law make?

A. The major change affects students. The proposed cew law would require draft boards to grant deferments upon ier|iie.st for aidergradiiate sti.Hienfs pursuing fulltime coiirsc.s and

meeting their schools academic and ntlicr requiremcnls. The deferment would be a matter of right, The old law left it to the discretion ot draft boards and conditioned the deferment on the registrant remaining in the upper half of his class. Satisfactory scholastic standing, rather tlian high standing, is the new <'ondition.

Q Ilow long would the deferment last'.'

-\. It would end when the student comnleted his undergraduate work, left school or reached age 24, whichevei- nines first. But if he became 24 in the middle of an academic \ear. he would be allowed to complete the year.

Q. What would happen after a .student completes his under-grndiiatc work or becomes 24'.

.\ He immediately returns to the poul of registrants most

likely to be inducted and would remain in that status for on

year.

Q. Could such a student get another deferment?

A. The new law says ther shall be no further deferment except for extreme hardship. It would be up to his local draft Ijoard to decide whether he merits a hardship deferment. Being a husband or father would not give him an automat-u deferment.

Q. Does the proposed new student deferment procedure api)l> only to future students or does it affect those already in scnoo!'?

A. It would apply to all.

Q What would happen to a student who becomes 24 before ompleting his four years of undei'graduate work?

A He would be eligible for immediate induction.

-The Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.~Sunday, June 11, 1967

Commission Is Project Cannot

Told Building Be Financed

New Pastor Forl''.r;'^ Ayden Church

is no other

for Ir.-ndiin;* gr.e

Redevelopment (Commission The commissioners voted to to members were told Thursday allow D and C Enterprises an- building plans, that D and C Enterprises would other 30 days in which to sub-probably not be able to con-|mit final plans and schedules

AYDEN John Little, a native of Goldsboro, has been called as pastor of the Community Baptist Church here.

finalize the firms futurei project area have been complet- After having served vvith the

ed and are scheduled to be turn- United States Air Force in

Commissioners said they ed over to the commission next World War H, kittle was' grad-

would take action on the mat-jweek. , m i ^ rnm

stm7t a three-story office build-for the property. 'ter at the July 13 Redevelop-; Adjustments in the Newtown Bowling Green College o -

f^on a site in the Shore Drive The D and C firm holds an ment meet. area for planning Purposes- merce a Bowling Green

Redevelopment area as plan-option on a parcel of the Shore ^ Commissioners could cause a total of about J1 ' from^^Te^mnle Baptist

j Drive land bounded by Greene, j) and C group to forfeit additional structures, designat- degree from Temple

A letter from D and Ce.xplain-First, Washington and Second .^eir deposit on the Property i jf 8 w areas in the project to TheologmalS^^^^^ tag tot toe otfice building Streets. They had proposed to' er the land for sale be used for commercial use and toooga^^T^^^^^^

couldn't be financed at Uiis construct a three-story office' gi f c plans are not 'ototong them, and excluding ceived his

medue to the tight money building there. ;approved. .one lot on Dickmson Avenue fiom the Lniveisity of Tennes

situation and the inability ^ A report to tlie commission

obtain read

Redevelopment meeting.

, one lot

which is scheduled for expan-'see.

business firm which! Little has taught for 13 years, the lot but out-'sL. of which he served as prin-

s rroiticni Is Widespread Tragedy

Polly's problem is widespread. for most people do not know the best way to overcome grief. Yet we shall all face that situation ultimately, so we should learn the efficient way to cope with sorrow.

Tears are normal for a short time but some people repeat their emotional binge till it ! is as much a habit as alcoholism .

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D M. D. i

CASE C-566: Polly D., aged |

I Scouts.

Ko;- there 1 lo nula mid i'uw.

Wh"n wc shed tears at the death of a loved one, that means we are t^tinking chiefly of SELF.

But such temporary grief is normal.

Jesus chided his Apostles for their dejection at the thought of in math or chemistry. His leaving them, for Jesus

Nor should we try to play said:

hookey from life, as via drunk-1 Ye should rejoice that I go

enness or even suicide. I to be with my Father iwhich is

So learn to diagnose your^n Heaven. daily dilemmas and then reso-; But Jesus also wept at the lutely try to solve them. death of his friend Lazarus!

Remember, you cant be ac-l So temporary tears and deso-

tive and be blue! late weeping are normal for t

So quit mooning around in|'jHle while, front of the picture of your lost But not for long.

loved ones, whether they be

To sit down every night and

ition and the inaDiiiiy lo A A report to Uie commission . . , .

in sufficient leases was ment Commisison. D and C told q* the nresent' ^

mis time even though the T th. The preliminary plans for the,tutions in various cities in Ten-lwas engaged to a wonder f u 1 side.

Recreaiion -.srsais'sis. S

Schedule

sweethearts or parents, friends revive your sorrow as \ou look

or your own kiddies.

Polly must start dating other even though she still feels and emotionally dead in-

___________ . The act of carrying on con-

atSalized^'^ ^ Hgure includes 153 of completed and submitted to'letic director, social case aid But he got killed in an auto versation will soon divert her

n and r firm the letter parcels of land in tn Planning and Zoning*and supervisor in a juvenile de- accident 3 months ago.

D and C firm, toe lelier ^,,^^ ; Commission by August 1. lenUon unit. | Since then I have wandered

John Messick, real estate di-; The Planning and Zoning body He has served as interim'^ inter

net materialized.

The D and C : stated, reorganized at its May 4 stockholders meeting and form-

Pentecostal vs

Coca Cola vs

ELM STREET MONDAY

2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Foodmart vs Wachovia 7:30 p.m.

Oakinont 8:15 p.m.

Pollards 9:00 p.m.

First Fhesbylcrian 9:30 p.m. Little Big Value Discount TUESDAY 2 00 p.m. Gym Open

7.30 p.m. Gym Open

7.30 p.m. Imiiianuel vs James

7:30 p.m. Holts vs

stockholders meeting and form- *^oun mcssick, reai esidie u-. The Planning and Zoning body He has served as interimf Pd three committees designed rector for the commission indi- declared the 16 acre area a re- pastor of Grace Missionary est in the future, ed three c^miees^es will development area two years Lptist Church, Kinston, Peo- I wish that I

_ ; Kq o/-*niiiroH Iinffpr Ontion_______i_-_ -r:ui_ u :ii- .rtai qxi;'j\7 frAT

Programmed Instruction Is Gaining

mind.

And you parents who have lost children should likewise get in-

ito constructive action, as by

Baptist Church Kinston Peo- wish that 1 could die, just ^-^egejijfig a Sunday School class,

_______- . , pie's Bible Church, Greenville,ito ot away from thio world, so|or helping the Boy and Girl

or under condemnation by the commission also approv- and the Liberty Baptist Church, 11 tried to swallow sleeping pills -

ed an agreement with Hospital: Snow Hill. a week ago.

Of the 28 parcels of land in Savings Association to provide He is married to former Mar- My parents found me and the Shore Drive area. 10 will be more hospital and surgical cov- tha Butts of Walhalla. S. C. I rushed m - to the hospital where; purchased by the city as right- grage for commission employe-of-way parcels, two will be pur- gs.

chased under a cooperation The new plan, which would

Miww V4i. V* " ucvt

i either be acquired, under option gg^ or under condemr""- end of the montii.

at snapshots of your departed loved one, is a form of emotional intemf^rance.

Yet many people go on such an emotional jag, or a sentimental binge until it becomes as much a habit as chronic alcoholism.

So grit your teeth and make your feet carry you in the right direction, for you alone can work yourself out of sorrpw and into happiness again.

Ml. Pleasant vs

Progr vs which

Mint

Final Exams For

^ ICnabCU UI1UC a

D\Tn ATTH Taiif <tipDigifisment by the city; two will for all practical purposes ||*|cij|*anClinn PALO alto, Cal w ^^^^rage insurancemen

rogrammed instiuction, i^ Board,;would, on an individual basis: ...

1 T terr i,: l'" underV7;;;i. ira pHvto'eTrt thrsrd:to'd>aned Eanh.

iihject step by before he ^ ^ Enterprises) compared with toe present cost Carolina* ''' supposed to gam

(moves on to more, ,s gaining P exams at East Carolina experiences d 0 i

I iiK-i casing J h s. Post Office Department. ! commission pays half of the cost; ^ insurance executives here.

leachers, students, parents and ^ pmnlovee navs halt. * gnj Agents from torougS: They include many ha p p >

the doctor pumped my stomach.

I But what is there to live for? ^So why do they try to keep me alive?

I Life is just a 70-year labora-, lory problem in this classroom!

=3 Kr'2rPlans Attend

has expressed interest m two of the remaining 10 pieces of

Calvin cited a recent Gallup

Highwav 9:00 p.m. Gum Samp vs.

Mvadowbrock. Poll sponsored by the Kettering

idalion's Institute for the

Summer Program

9.00 p.m. Harris Super- I'oun

market vs Gair !s Isvans . \VLDNESCA\

2 110 p.m. G>m Oi)ui 7.00 |>.m. Little Mint vs Co a Cola 8:00 p.m. - Square Daiv iig 8 15 p.m. - Big Value Discount vs Wac'ajvia 9:30 p.m. Pollards vs Foodmart

JHURSDAY

10:30 a.m. - Senior CJircns 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Pentecostal vs First Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. * Garris Evans vs State Highway 9:00 p.m. Oakmont vs St.

James 9:00 p.m. Harris market vs Holts

FRIDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. ML Pleasant vs Meadowbrook 9:00 p.m. Immanuel vs Gum Swamp

S.\TURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

Development o. F7ducational Activities, indicating that 72 per cent .school board members and 70 per cent of parents in tile 43-J. te survey think highly )! programmed instruction as a teaching nr'thod. lie s id the -New York City of Fklucatiun recently

.Eastern North Carolina came to I'k 'ff- '^^'-nage.

Ihe campus to take the Certified birthdays holidy events^ Life Underwriters (CLU) ex-! But death of loved one.s, fai-

lamination or toe Chartered;tore on c^ms, sickness and a Property and Casualty Under-host of other hazards are mixed STOKES Miss Deborah writers (CPCU) examination, jwith the pleasures.

Messick also reported the ap- Andrews of Stokes will attend The college was recently e 'y ^ j ^

praisals on land in the Newtown g^nimer reading program at authorized by the American In-

Livingstone College in Salis-surance Institute to give the them in a constructive manner^

Wll ^ burv from June 11 to July 1. 'professional tests. I Playing hookey fiom public

III Graduate program is designed to East Carolina, through its Ex-1 school doesn t raise our mai'^

Frnm Yale UniV huprove reading and study tension Division, has heen pre-

rrcm laie wiliv. school students panng candidates for the CPCU

Donald Alfred Pierce of 205 during their high school years examination during the past

PinoviewD^ preparatory, year.

I'jUUCdLtUII ICCCllLiv ririLVieW LAUVC. vn ecu v mv., jr. 11 rr/x

ji) ncd Ihe cities of Boston and graduate from Yale LniversitV|ground for college.

Eicejo and such states as in .New Haven. Conn., Monday.! Miss Andrews is the daughter

l.'c-Ton. Utah, New .Mexico. Ho is a candidate for the of Mr

iof Stokes

Okiahuma. No:-th Carolina and Bachelor of Science degree .Maska in adding programmed " textbooks to their approved lists.

The programmed texlb o o k presents a subject in small.

, logical portions. The student ^uper'i pj.Qgresses through the material i at his own ''acc. as fast as his ..iitv allows.

ruiuicvYo 1C ____ The American Bible Societys

and Mrs. S. T. Andrews 1967 budget of $7.105,000 is the

largest in its history.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS SO^dez.

Diener's Bakery

Loses 60 pounds with Ayds

Elizabeth Rhoads of IRghts-town, N.J. went from 200 pounds to 140 with the help of .^yds Reducing Plan Candy. Shed tried diet pilb before, but they made her so nervous she had to give them up. Ayds contains no harnaii ckiigs. Taken

as cfirccted, Ayds curbs ywir appetite. CK\ the Ayds IMan, you automaticaHy eat less, loec weight naturally. Available in vanilla-caramcl and chocolase fudge-type. Months wpply $3.25.

ECKERD^S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Offer Course In Bertie County

The Fdast Carolina College Extension Division will offer a summer course. Psychology 37G. in Bertie County this month.

The three-quarter-hour senior-graduate course is scheduled for June 12-23.

There will be 10 class meetings, Monday through Friday Registration for all P^y- "tohg from 6:30 to 9:30 grounds and summer activities toe Bcilie Cmunty '

will be held Monday, June 12th. Tuition will be *27 plus the cost

according to the Greenville Re- ot the textbook. _

creation Department.

Jiinnounce New Summer Plans

ro 507. NOW

OVER 30 BEDS NOW AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICE

reaiion L/epai imcuu I a T r

Playgrounds in operation for plynKGCl A TeSi the summer will be Boyd Aven- _ - .

ue, Hil'rxdale. Meadowb'zook, |n baTeCraCKing

Peppermint, South Greenville. ^ , .1 moN

Third Street, Woodlawn. Green- SPALDING, England ^DPI) field Terrace Guy Smith, and Police just looked on ca.mly Elm Street. All children 6 years whie safecrackers stood in line old and up are welcome on the to try their skill on a new t\pc plavgrounds, \ supervisor wi*l of safe at an exhibition, be on each plavground during Inside the safe was a fivc-the hours 9 - 12'and 2 - 5 p.m. pound l$14) note, courtesy of with the exception of Elm Street, the safe manufacturer. It was A Tot-Lot program will be con- to be given to anyone finding

ducted at Elm Street Monday , the combination^ No one dd_

through Friday for children ages , .

$109.95 Cannonball Bed-High Foot Sale Price $69.95

sports^,^^^The^Greenvilie Recreation De- |^0g^ $99.95 6hair Back Bed With Low Foot Sale Price $54.95

conducted on each playground, partment would like to extend a^ rn-d:zOOC

Other activities that will be welcome to Greenville citizens q Hinh PnctPr CaHODV Bcd 00 6 uriCe ^OV.VJ

offered for the summer wii be and their children to take part K6Q. I/./-J Hly I-'/

Tennis Lessons, (adult andsin the summer program. The or r- C' ^ O 0 rUr*;*- P PrifP SS4 95

children). Girls Softball, Small playgrounds will be open all day peg. $99.95 SlPg 6 SlZe 3/3 Lhair baCK 060 06 G rl Ce J)

Fry Baseball, Big Fry Baseball, Monday and the following eight -----

and Big Four BasebalL Regis-trtration for these activities will be held at Elm Street Center Monday, June 12th starting at

Chimne7 Corners Collection

DISCONTINUED GROUP MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE OVER 150 PIECES FROM THE CHIMNEY CORNERS COLLECTION RICH HONEY TONE MAPLE GROUPING IN AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY ... NO RE-ORDERS

REG. $160.00 8-DRAWER EFFECT DOUBLE DRESSER

52 INCHES LONG, 19 INCHES DEEP WITH 36" x 28" PLATE GLASS MIRROR Cl

WITH HEAVY MAPLE FRAME. BRASS HARDWARE. ^

REG. $189.95 TRIPLE DRESSER-10-DRAWER EFFECT

58 INCHES LONG, 42 INCHES x 28 INCH FRAMED PLATE GLASS 1x199 QS

MIRROR . DEEP DRAWERS . . . SPICE BROWN FINISH. .p \ AV.V J

REG $139.95 CHEST ON CHEST 9-DRAWER EFFECT

36 INCHES WIDE , , . 49 INCHES TALL . . . DIVIDED SHIRT DRAWER . DETAILED CARVINGS . . . ONLY 4 TO SELL.

REG. $109.95 CHEST 7-DRAWER EFFECT

34 INCHES WIDE ... 46 INCHES TALL . . . ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE . . . DIVIDED SHIRT DRAWER.

$89.95

$69.95

weeks.

Further information may be obtained by calling Elm Street Recreation Center, piy-2-2355

Reg. $109.95 3/3 Single Size Cannonball Bed Sale Price $69.95

Listen Each Sunday-7:45

WPXY - 1550 on your dial Our time has been changed!

Ask about Bostic-Sugg's 90 Day Cash Plan ... Or If You Prefer... Up To 24 Months To Pay At Low Wachovia Rates

Guy F. Owens

Radio Speaker

FREE LITERA 11 RE OFFER

-lll lj, _ WHAT DOES THE HIBLE SAY

IIDW TO <M IT S.MOKINii"

$49.95

REG. $84.95 BACHELOR CHEST . . . 4-DRAWER EFFECT

INCHES WIDE ... 30 INCHES TALL ... 3 SPACIOUS DRAWERS , DUST PROOF AND CENTER DRAWER GUIDES.

G $11995 LANCERIA CHEST 22 Inches Wide, 25 Inches Tall

A NARROW SPACE. $69.95

Evangelist

Bobby Jackson

Soloist

REG. $149.95 FOUR PIECE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE

SPINDLE HEAD BOARD & FOOT ^ . . COMPLETE WITH GUARD RAIL & $89.95

LADDER . . . FULL SI/E TWIN BfD. ^

REG. $109.95 HUTCH FOR CORNER DESK^2 PIECE HUTCH

GALLEY RAIL . . . fVLPY PIECE 2 1" WIDE - 14 INCHES DEEP . . . & AO

detailed CARVINGS . . . C;IV( S PLENTY OF STORAGE . . ONLY i vP^Y.V

10 SI LL.

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge caiarlei H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases in Muunuicipal Recorders Court June 5:

Chesterfield Feyton, Negre, eretn-^lle, drunk, 30 day sentence Invoked, X days |eil, suspended on condition that procure edmlssion to Cherry Hospl-

Joseph Ernes Seamen Jr.. 902 Howell *t worthless check, 30 days |all and roads, suspended an peyment of check end cost;

die not fuiny;

James Telfair, Saltlmere, AAd., asseui with deadly weapon, 90 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that Iw re* main of good behavior and obey all laws.

VI WIIVTIVf VliU II lw.

pay for Rescue Squad $25 cos deducted pay $25 eost deducted;

Jessie Wallace Williams Jr., Nagro, 902 Nash St., fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Fred Mills, Negro, Grimesland, Improper mufflers, pay cost;

Jerry Russell Thomas, Glen Del, Oak City, speeding, paid cost;

James Lee Brown, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 314, Greenville, worthless check, X ^ays

roads, sspdd 'en''OMtdltVn '"that" VF III OllU WV9II ina

pay for Dr. Murad $10, oav for ho. entering and larceny, other than bur-Pitai $17.50, pey m cost (Sducted; -------

Johnny Cdoc, Negre, N. 2, Box 210 ^14, Greenville, worthless check, X days Greenville, esseulf, 30 days iall and I*** roads, suspended on payment roads, suitnanrtwi m of the check and cost; breaking and

jerhr Ga^ Negro, 205 Gross St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days

** Ayden, ep-^ Influence, capias Issued, fall to oemply, M days |all and

roads;

Harold Andermn, Negro, R. 1, Green-vllle, no operators lleenae, verdict not

guiiTv;

'i**** Rt. 6, Box

444, Greenville, carrying ferearms wlth-out perrnit, warrant amended to assault wim deadly weapon, plead guilty to dis-erderly conduct, state accepts, pay cost;

Carlton Ray Branch, 202 S. Meade St., operating under the Influence, defendant through council moves for a jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court;

Albert Michael Hartnett, Arlington, Y. careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty to disregarding police siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Cato Murray Jr., 115 $. Wood-lawn Av., operating under the Influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving state accepts, pay for Rescue Squad $50 and cost;

Bobby Ray Lewis, 1309 VanDyka St., worthless check, nol prossed;

Margaret P. Lewis, 1309 VanDyke St., worthless check, nol prossed;

Bobby Ray O'Neal, Rt. 1, Box 347, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-

lail ailU f wow/ WSI prvr

Of the check and cost; breaking entering and larceny, other than ... glarlously, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay cost, pay for Old Fashion Inn $41, not violate any law for 2 years, placed on probation for 2 years In addition to regular terms of probation, the special forms outlined above are to apply;

John Pink Oakley, 212 Manhattan Ava. no city tags, verdict not guilty;

Osborne Wade Clark, 703 E. First $., no city tags, verdict not guilty;

David T. Clark, 2400 Jefferson Dr., Improper registration, pay cost;

Orish Jordan, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 31,

Greenville, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Calvin Woods, Negre, Aydan,

Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Andrew Avery Hensley, 303 Harding St., passing at intersection verdict not guilty;

Malcolm Clyde Williams, 111 Martin- iinau s uiiic

i President Liu Shao-chi.

Geraldine Harvey, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 400, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of the cost;

Chesterfield Payton, Negro, Greenville drunk, 30 days jail and roads; Indecent exposure, 30 days jail combined with above ;

Robbie Reddin Tripp, Rt. 2, Box 485,

Greenville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

George Shackleford, 1414 Allen St., drunk, pay $20 cost deducted and placed

Near Collaiise Of Law, Order

TOKYO (AP) - The rising tempo of armed clashes between supporters and foes of Mao Tse-tung suggest that law and order may have begun

dangerously throughout Red China.

Maos alarm at the situation was seen in a directive giving sweeping new power to military garrisons to arrest and punish civiliansand soldiers.

The directive was issued in ^ Mme of the government, the Communist party Central Committee, its military commis-sion and its purge group. It called for an end to armed struggle of any kind, presumably eithed for or against Mao.

A compilaon of reports from wall posters, from Moscow ra-^0 and from Nationalist China indicates more than 21,000 persons may have been killed or injury since Jan. 1 in the fighting between Maoists and supporters of Maos chief rival, President Liu Shao-chi.

There is no way of confirming these figures but Maoist propaganda organs acknowledge that there has been fighting and loss of life.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June II, 19677

. atr.:

............................ Six Kegs Of

on probation for 12 months under the | n ,

supervision and control of the alcoholic { D00I*

mpnt continu'on payment'of the cosr l^obation officer and that he cooperate

Linda Jean Brown, 1709 Tremont Dr','^^"'' *sree that the A. P. O. | ^. |

fail to display city tags, paid cost- ' supervision may enter his re- ^TQIAn

Ruth Broome Minti, Aurora, fail to I business at any time he sees j ^

Ruth Broome Mintz, Aurora, fail to e safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jimmie Wayne Harris, Rt. 6, Box 77, reenville, speeding, pay cost;

John Henry Corey, Negro, 1300 W. Third St., operating in wrong lane, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Geraldine Hervey, Negro, 1406 Impire Alley, assault with a deadly weapon, 90

fit without the necessity of procuring any ,

legal writ and also arrest when neces- | Ninety gallons of beer, COn-

Doneld Wllmer Leamon, Winston- Sa- tained in six 15-gallon stainless lem, no operator's license, paid cost; i stepi Icpcrc hoe _ x j

Walter Lancaster Harrington, 905 E. I , UaS been reported

Fifth St., fail to see safe move, verdict Stolen from a Colonial Ice Com-Jotin Nelson Hardy, Negro, 1118 Clark

^pany storage area, Police Chief

John Nelson Hardy, Negro, 1118 Clark ^ cuca, i uii'

Alley, assault with a deadly weapon 90 ' 6 months jail and roads, n. r. LaWSOn reported

days Iall and roads, to begin at expira- o' condition that he pay $25 , T[n , vol.,,4 eonn j

lion of another sentence, suspended on deducted, probation extended for 12 L. Valued at $300 and

condition that he pay for hospital $85, i ^ COntcntS, Valued at S129

pay Dr. Longino $35, pay $25 cost de-! Johnnie Reaves, Negro, 1304 Colonial I annaronflv r tu

ducted; Ave., forgery, court finds probable cause apparently taken from the

C-eoroe Ray Shackleford, 1414 N. Allen Superior Court; ^ firms Storage facHltV SOme-

St , entering cemetery at night, verdict Elgie Stephenson Smith, 113 S. Wood- Ujpip poHv ^

not auiltv; ; 'awn Ave., fail to see safe move, prayer I'Uie early luesday but Were

Albert Clack, Greenville, drunk, capia ludgment continued on payment of ,not misSed Until Tlfiursdav Issued, fail to comply, 30 days jail and ' I t ^"uiouety.

V.- Bonds, Negro, Fayetteville, i Lhlef LaWSOn sald locks On

procure

oads, suspended on condition that he , oonas, negro, i-avene v i i i e, i i.iavouu saiU lOCKS On

S"; i?. ^rea were found

C.rtis Mack ROSS, 2312 Oeai pVace ol , I m f

eretinq under the influence, withdrew' Negro, 1509 Pitt St., I DroKen Off TUCSday moming but

n*^al A /--...-A. drUDK And di.orriirlv TA Hawc iail anW ' :__

al to Superior CourtT .........Idi^sorderly, 30 days jail and | jpg comoanv Pmnlnvpae u/arp

James Poyce Moore Jr., Rt. 1, Hook- <>" payment of $20 cost ! Lompany empiOyeeS Were

ertnn, improper exhaust, verdict n o t ,tO determine What if 0^i"y.- Emma Irene Singleton, Rt. 4, Wash- ' Qn^fhinr ,,,0

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 1509 $ | /w operator's license, pay cost; '"Tig was nUSSing.

Pitt St., improper exhaust, pay cost; ' Johnnie Cox, Negro, 1304 Colonial Ave.,, A beer SalcS firm US6S thc James Lattie Marks, Raleigh, speed- probable cause, 1o..., r -

la, continued to; .bound over to Superior Court; forgery, j Iirm S 3rG3 for StOFSgG.

Jmes Chester Pyle, Washington, Im- cause,! Weight of Cach Container full

noor exhaust, oav eost: oouno over to superior Corrt. , i ,

of beer was set at 170 pounds.

Ina _ _....._, _

. Washington prnoi-r exhaust, pay cost;

Jam.s Vernon Woolard, Washington, In '-orr-r exhaust, pay cost;

S m T. Woolard, Rt. 2, Washington, Imnroper exhaust, pay cost;

E I'.'.'ood John Lee Harvey, Nagro, Fermville Hwy,, assault with deadly v.eipon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;

D-nnis Howard Huntley, Monroe, sp'^ding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Geraldine Harvey, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault on officer, 30 days jail, sj^oended on payment of $25 cost de-d 'fd; disorderly conduct, drunk, com-bm'^'d with above;

K,vui I imui pi uuaui

bound over to Superior Corrt.

Taking Post As Research Ass't

Johnnie Samuel Richardson,'

______Jr., of Farmvllle has accepted

esearch assistanti ,

Ihl continued on payment of the University of North Caro-1 f

Robhy Lee SIqmon, 106 S Library St j Chapel Hill. I

c";l;y;!;enTT,hr;oL'''^"' .^his summer, he will be as-

Lo'jiie Tripp, Neqro, 1205 Ward St as- ^t^l^nt tO Dr. L. J. Ludwlg,

nuclear phy-

A /' , a sault with deadly weapon, ver- SICS, in the fall, he Wlll be 3

Viicirp'^adoe/t Worth t PI 1 o graduate teaching assistant in

fiiJcM Pt^dgeft Worthnaton, Pt, 1, Box i *i

5' Avden, fail to stop for stop light, P^VSICS Wlllle Working OD a

3, \ doctorate degree in this field.

Br- haven, fail to stop for stop sign, Re graduated fpom A & T

College in Greensboro this year Ernest LittiA, Neqro, 110 woodside Dr. wlth honops, aiid was named

fAii to Qjve proper turn signal, verdict *u-. ^ j a $

nol 0 illy; the graduate in engineering who MEMORIAL SERVICES will

ler^,';^i"vin?,X^^To^T'd'2duc^^^^^ . succcssfully Combined be held today at 3:00 p.m. at

Dorothy Ward Daii, 703 w. Fifth St., ppoficiency 10 liis major field of the Post fhanpl Fort Rr^pcr

prayer for judgment continued

stop sign, study wlth notable achievements for Sgt. FlrsT Class Charife

" ^'"^ pi-^y ?>>ove, sgt.

St. fail fo stop for stop light, prayer for : maniues. i LcWIS. miSSlOg in actlOH in

ludqment continued on payment ct the | A 1963 hoHor graduate of H. | South Vietnam since May 17.

Clyde Pasteur Owens, 2706 E. Third 51 . fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not

guilty;

Mildred Chalkey Coleman, 208 Pine-virw Dr., fail to stop for stop light, ver-

Honor Students Cf Final Period

GRIP TON The names of Gr.fton High School students 'vho qualified for Honor Roll and Principals List during the linal marking period of the sc tool year have been an-nitiTiccd.

Hiose making grades quail- i fi.\ gn them for the Honor Roll flic senior Becky Goolsby: i so;)! oiiiores, Carolyn Triplett, Sa.idra Hardee, and Brenda Gaskins; and freshmen. Clare' Wil^^on, Robert NeI.son, Rebecca Rc'ley, and Marian McLaw-h( n..

On the Principals List are scn'ors. Valerie Vanneman, Laura Drawdy, Dotty Gaskins, Clay Burch. Sandra Orlowsky, and Joe Pagel: juniors, Carroll lOilmondson. Danny Rhodes, Ted Taylor. Ella Mann, and Donna Westbrook; sophomores, Steve Patterson. Curt Wilson, and Johnny Peterson; and freshmen, St'tart Edmondson, Tommy Wilson, Brenda Callicut, Rebecca Sumrell, and Steve Midgette.

B. Sugg High School in Farm-ville, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie S. Richardson of 207 Humphrey Street, Farm-ville.

has been declared dead as a result of enemy action. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis of 1402 Cedar Lane.

ECC Course Is Set For Clinton

Tlip East Caroluia College E.xtension Division will offer an art course in Clinton this summer.

The class is scheduled June 12-23. ,

Art 370G carries three quar-i ter-hours of college credit and has a $27 tuition fee. It will have 10 class meetings, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to' noon at the Sampson County Board of Education Building in Clinton. *

Lei Him Know Before You Go I

ONE WAY your earrier can be helpful this summer, it to arrange about news service while youre away.

IF YOUR vacation will be spent at one spot, he will gladly have your newspapers mailed there, so you can keep up with all the latest news from home, and continue to enjoy your favorite page#, cc^umna and features.

OR, IF YOU plan to visit several different places he will hold your papers and deliver them when you return, so you can then catch up with all that happens in your absence.

LET HIM KNOW before you go. which service you prefer. Also, please pay him for lul copies he delivers up to the time you leave. TTiank you 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DONT FORGET FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 18th

CW ......

The greatest Fathers Day gifts are permanent press nd made with "Dacron

Cl.

ARCHDALE DRESS SHIRTS/ warm-weather busineie

shirts with the accent on good loob, cool comfort. Permanent press blends of 65 % *'Docron* polyester, 35% fine cotton. AAochine wash, tumble dryready to wear ogoinl White, pastels, neat stripes. Regular spread collars, permanent stays. Sizes 14-17.4.00 Archdale Dacron" ties,............... 1.50

OUR OWN SPORT SHIRTS. Ivy buttondowns !n nv high-voltage textured 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton weaves! Soft pastels, Irldescents m Grand Vino, soft blend of SQ%Dacron polyester, 20% cotton; permanent stay i4gular spread colkirt. Half sleeves because they're degrees cooler. Remember their press no matter how many times washed, no matter what the weatherl S, AA, L, XL 4.00

ANDOVER KNIT SHIRTS of Ban-Un textured DuPont nylon. Full fashioned with roomy raglan sleevesf choice of mock turtle or button-plocket Italian-type collar. Golfers delight! Thrive on machine care, hold shape handsomely. Green, navy, chili, red, blue, white or yellow. Sizes S, M, L, XL......................6.00

ANDOVER SLACKS, SHORTS. Shepe-hoIding65%

Dacron" polyester, 35% cotton poplin. Care is simple as turning the dial of your washer and tumble dryer. No ironing needed. 28-42" waists.

Slacks; navy, loden, clay, coffee, beige. 29-38*

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FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT CHOICE

2- MISS EDNA LYNNE KELLY

f '/v f f..\

y f y, i

1- MRS. LOUIS STUART FICKLEN JR.

^f'"' >*^5''^ '*- f f ''f *

<. ^ .'Vi s^iS8<*X^ *

4- MRS. PETER VADEN ABENE

3- MISS CORDELIA FAYE JONES

5- MISS INA VALENTINE BYNUM

1 MRS. FICKLEN ... is the former Susan Clair Gebhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osbourne Gebhardt of Charlotte, \A/hose marriage to Mr. Ficklen, son of Mrs. Ercell Webb of Greenville and Louis Stuart Ficklen also of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2MISS KELLY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jay Kelly of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Charles Suttle Forbes III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

3 MISS JONES . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Causey Sr. of Greenville, announce the engagement of her daughter to James Frederick Strong, son of Mrs. N. L. Kistler of Petersburg, Va., and the late Mr. George C. Strong. The wedding will take place July 23.

4 MRS. ABENE ... is the former Dianne Leon Dunbar, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osbourne Dunbar of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden, took place Saturday.

5 MISS BYNUM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hamilton Bynum Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Elmer Floyd Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiggins of Ayden. The wedding will take place in November.German Visitor Has Definite Ideas About Greenville

VISITOR FROM GERMANY . . . Mrs. Ruth Busch, center, is pictured Vv-ith her daughter, Mrs. Erika Picketf, left, and granddaughter,' Constance Rutli. Ins-^rtcd l.'e-low is Mrs. Busch holding a kitchen scene picture purchased in the Bla;..k forest, which has been in the family for three generations.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor

The thoughts Mrs. Ruth Busch of Linx-Kehl, Germany, had before earning to this countay, were that the country, wauld have very tall buildings, dirts alleys and a lot of pavement.

When I came to Greenville, I thought the city was named properlyGreenville be

cause the yards are so green and pretty to see, said Mrs. Busch.

Houses at home are close together. Here in Greenville, yards are large enough to have breathing room, she continued.

Mrs. Busch was speaking in German. Her daughter. .Mrs. Erika Pickett, whom she is visiting, was translating.

At one time, the Busch family lived in Halle, Germany, which is in communist-cont-nl-led East Germany. Fritz Busch left Halle in 1950 and escaped over the border into W^est Germany.

.\ftcr the war va.s over, my husband was given a restaurant t( manage. He was asked by communist officials to .spy on his customers to sea and report what they were saying fif they were plotting against the government,'' One night, he was supposed to go to a certain street corner, but he became suspicious and did not go. Instead, a young employe went to check to see who was there and why. He came back and told my husband that a man with a wagon tvas at the corne'r The young man told my husband that lie should leav, recalled Mrs Busch My father lelt and came home the next day. Alter talking with my mother, he found someone to take him over the border and then he left that night and wcnt into West Germany. He found a job and started over again and the family joined him there in 1951. commented Mrs. Pnck-

ett.

Food Preparation

Preparing food in the United States is simpler than at home. Here, American housewives have frozen foods, canned goods and prepared foods. The prices of these things are more expensive at home.

I have been cooking from scratch for 30 years, thusly, it is just as simple for me as prepared foods, i buy meat from the butcher, bread from the baker, vegetables, etc, from a small grocery store, she remarked.

Mrs. Buschs recipe for beef goulash follows:

Beef Goulash Served With Creamed Potatoes or Noodles 1 lb. lean boneless stew beef 6 tablespoons Crisco or bacon grease 3 big onions 1 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon tomato puree 1 teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon cara w a y seed

one-eighth of garlic onion one-eighth of one lemon rind Cut the meat into big pieces and brown nicely in hot fat. .Add the onion and brown. .Add paprica, pepper, salt and tomato puree. Grade carawav seed, garlic and lemon rind very fine and add to mixture, when the meat and onion are nicely browned, add meat broth or water on for gravy. Cook goulash over medium heat for an hour and a hall. Thicken gravy with flour and add if desired, one teaspoon b'umdy.

Mr;v Pickett , is preparing half Amerieaii and half German foods while her mother is visiting here.

Fried shrimp is Mrs. Busch's favorite American food. 'She also likes charcoaled hamburgers and steaks because they dont prepare them as we do in Germany, she commented.

Mrs. Busch lives in an apaiiiHMii 111 UiiN 01(1 docs her own hoiisewu'k Her hu.s-band's aunt lives with her.

preparing beef- GOULASH

American foods.

In addition, she works part-time at the courthouse doing general office work. She also enjoys reading, wmrking in the yard, crocheting .and embroidering

Amoiican Uomcn

llic \mcru;an women I have met thu|s lar have been

from her recipe, Mrs. Busch also enjoyi evfil

very triendly and mee. We have more snobs at home.

However, I think American women give their husbands more of their work to do like ca/rving out trash cans. For instance, at the recent Ice Capadoslui.shands looked alter the cliildiua wluJe theji'wives enjoyed the performa*

ce.

At home, German wives care for the children in order that their husbands might enjoy themselves. Mrs. Busch

said.

Americarg women dresf (Continued On Page 10)

Abene-Dnbar Vows' ..n Saturday^ Ceremony

On Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Miss Dianne Leon Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osbourne Dunbar of Greenv i 11 e, exchanged wedding vows with Peter Vaden Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden.

The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony at Memorial Baptist Church.

grooms mother on her wedding day. At her throat, she wore a golden cross worn by her mother on her wedding day.

Miss Donna Kay Dunbar was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of pink chiffon over peau de soie. The gown was styled with a crescent neckline and empire waist with soft folds to the floor attached at the waist in back with a

At the altar of the church a i matching bow. The sleeves were profile prie dieu was used where jtull and wrist length. Her head-the bride and bridegroom knelt Piece was made of layers of tul-facing each other for the wed- le attached to fabric roses em

ding prayer and benediction.

In the background of the

broidered with seed pearls. Miss Deborah Lynn Dunbar,

church, fifteen semi-circle can- lister of the bride, and Mrs. M. del. bra, nine branch candelabraJackson, sister of the

I........ - x_ 1 .. /I A Wwi #1.^

oei. ora, nine oranch candelabra oacKson, sibier oi me ceremony the couple received in

with bouquets of white mums bridesmaids, the church vestibule. Introduc-

and white gladioli, tall stand-headpieces mg guests to the receiving line

nile green dress with jacket, with accessories to matcb complimented with a hat of matching flowers. Her corsage was of white roses.

The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended Kings Business School in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a student at N. C. State University in Raleigh, where he is a member of the Marching Cadet Military Fraternity, Arnold Air Society, and The Marching Cadet Drill team.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride and groom will live in Raleigh.

Immediately following t h e

Middle Class Celinquency Often Caused By Parents

CI14UI giauiuii, LdU SldrlQ- i. u j al a # At_ i

ards of emerald greenery and honor at-

single candleholders were used i Cendant. Each attendant carried Preceding to the altar w e r e bouquets of .shad-

myriads of candles and bridal' daisies tied with

greenery. The aisles of the|'^^'^^ church were covered with white cloth and pews for the family were marked with white satin bows, gladioli and greenery.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.

John Aldridge, organist, of

were the Rev. and Mrs. Percy B. Upchurch.

For traveling, Mrs. Abene chose a white linen with mono-gramed navy overblouse complimented with navy accessori-

iWAkJ. Mr- MTJ MVV.^OOV/1 1

Mr, Abene attended his son as' ? gardenia corsage.

best man. Ushers were Steven G. Abene, brother of the bridegroom, M. Douglas Jackson, brother - in - law of the oride-

uuiiii organisi, oi ^ ia r l j

Greenville presented a program I S^oom, Carlton McLawhom and of wedding music. She also ac-'^*'8e Corbitt of Ayden and companied William 0. Sapp ofi^ University. Junior

Lumberton, who sang Youll I Dunbar

never Walk alone, Because and Oh Perfect Love, as the Roberson,

wedding prayer, Mrs. Dunbar, mother of the

The bride was given in mar-,wnite mums and pink roses riage by her father. She wore a! f<'>,' semi-fitted with wrist ,,4^ burning tapers. SUver ^n! gown of white chanUlly laeei gth sleeves, crescent neck- 8 P

and satin. The dress was de-

signed with a sabrina neckline PP ^ shoulders,

scalloped with seed pearls on'^^ ^^^ matching turban of lace and a orincess bodirp u/ifhitbe same material with accessories to match. For her flowers, she chose yellow roses.

Wedding Dinner Following the wedding the brides parents entertained at a dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth designed with Italian cutwork, handmade by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Heynen.

The table, was centered with a silver epergne arranged with white mums and pink roses

lace and a princess bodice, with long sleeves extending over the hand in calla points. Her bouffant skiet was of satin with lace cascading into a full train.

Mrs. Abene, mother of t h e bridegroom wore a maize

Her fingertip veil of illusion sheath crepe dress with a maize was attached to a coronet of;lace coat with three-quarter seed pearls and iridescents. The I length sleeves. With this she bride carried a crescent bouquet used an open crown hat of the of white bridal roses in- ' ' ^

tcresped with pink sweetheart roses tulle and satin streamers. With this she also carried a liandkerchief used by the bride-

used on the antique side board. Guests served themselves buffet style and found their places. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. W. L. Dunbar and Mrs. M. G. Tetterton,aunts of the

bride, Miss Harriett Heynen, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. D. F. Williamson.

The foyer table held an arrangement of white gladioli, mums and roses. In the gift

By MARGARET ANDERSIN

sBONN (WNS)Konrad Adenauers place in the Bundes tag has b^n taken by a wom-man, 43-year-old Dr. H e 1 g a Wex, who intends to press for a new apjMoach to equality of the sexes the dialogue between partners.

Dr. Wex complains that Germans have confused true sex equality with the American concept of the womans superiority in the social order.

\^at passes for equa 1 rights in the United States and Canada, Dr. Wex elaborated, is in fact not equal rights but unequal rights favoring the woman. In time, this distorted social situation will backfireand disastrously so. That is what I want to avoid in Germany.

Dr. Wex said she will be guided by the principle that the woman should have the right to a free and equal dialogue with the manbut no apecial rights.

Avoid Extremes We should try to avoid the extremes of American sex quality, which has the woman dominating the husband, and Communist sex quality.

same fabrics and veil. Her ac-'room, Miss Deborah Nuckols, cessories matched the ensemble cousin of the bridegroom, pre^'

and she wore Talisman roses.

Mrs. Ada F. Heynen, grandmother of the bride, chose a

sided. In the den, the mantel was banked with magnolia blossoms and ivy. Gardenias and

Crumpets, Blintzes Dominatec Annual Products Luncheon

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Ethnic foods including kosher blintzes and geniune English crumpets dominated the 15th annual new products lunch of the Eastern Frosted Foods Association.

Forty packers participated in a buffet-style tasting. Some new products are in national distribution; others are expected to be available widely soon.

In some cases, a new product combined foods of two nations; Irish pizza has the usual Italian-slyle nheese and tomato sauce topping, but a base of Irish soda bread dough. (Bradys Irish Pizza).

Ready-to-cook blintzes, thin pancakes wrapoed around cheese, fruit or potato filling are not new in the frozen foods tield, but increasing numbers of manufacturers are adding this Jewish favorite to their lines. (Rokeach, Milady and Old Fashioned Kitchens).

Toast Muffins Whole The crumpets, an import, are yeast-raised rolls the size and shape of English muffins. Like the latter, theyre baked on a griddle, but unlike English

muffins, they should be toasted whole instead of split. (Trafalgar).

Other new frozen products introduced at the session included:

Seafood patties the size and shape of hamburgers and made with a mixture of shrimp, tuna, clams and cod; Chinese egg rolls, a Taiwan import with filling that includes bamboo shoots, chicken, shrimp and mushrooms. (Kirkpatricks).

Miniature ravioli with filling made from beef, salami, prosciutto (Italian) ham, romano cheese, butter, eggs, garlic and spices. Theyre packaged without sai'fe. (Ruitoni Raviol-ettes).

Ready-to-pour pancake batter in squat, pint-sized plastic-coated containers. The homogenized batter needs no stirring or shaking before use. Each container holds enough batter for 12 to 14 (4-inch) pancakes. (Maid-Reddi).

For snacks: puff pastry with beef and cheese fillings (Red L); and Mexican-style nachos, which are toasted corn chips topped with cheese and sharp ialapeno pepper bits. A 3% ounce package of nachos

i contains 24 snacks that reach j serving temperature in 1 to 2 minutes in a broiler. (Patio).

New non-dairy ready-to-serve whipped topping in pint and quart plastic reusable containers contains 16 calories per i tablespoon. (Birdseye Cool I Whip).

Some desserts are more caloric than ever; four-layer i whipped cream cakes in choco-1 late, double chocolate, golden' and walnut flavors are packed in recloseable round cartons.! Each makes 12-16 servings (Sara Lee),

New for the frozen beverage | section are 6-ounce containers, of sugar-sweetened ice tea i concentrate flavored with both natural and imitation lemon juice. Dells). '

roses were used on the tables.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kennington of Colombia, S. C. and Mrs. George Wilson of Lumberton. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden entertained the bridal party relatives and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner in the Ayden Community Building.

Twin mantels were banked with sweet bay and Ivy, with burning tapers. The buffet table was covered with white linen, and centered with an arrangement of roses and mixed flowers. Ivy trailed the length of the table.

On the brides table, roses and white mums marked her place. The foyer held a large arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Roberson and son, Grady Bell Roberson, entertained at an after-rehearsal party at their home. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs.

which means the right of women to replace men as street cleaners and in the coal mines and steel mills.

A brunette. Dr. Wex is slender and attractive, the mother of two daughters, 9 and 7. Her husband, a former submarine officer, is a steel company sales executive.

Dr. Wex has been in polk-tics ever since the West German government was formed, serving in the M u e 1 h e i m (Ruhr) city council and in the North Rhine-Westphalia legislature. She first came to the attention of Dr. Adenauer when she won election to the Muel-heim city council from a Social Democratic stronghold.

Keen Interest Dr. Adenauer was chairman of the Christian Democratic party, as well as chancellor, and he took a keen interest in her career from then on.

Dr. Wex began university studies (at Hamburg and Heidelberg) just as the war started. After the war, she studied international law at the College of Europe, in Bruegg, Belgium, and at The Hague.

While she symbolizes the new generation and the new era in German political life that began with Adenauers passing. Dr. Wex is proud to have much in common with Der Alte.

I believe in the Prussian virtues of hard work, perfection and absolute devotion to ones dutyvirtues that characterized Dr. Adenauer, she said.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 19679

Appearance Oi Women Dressed In Bloomers Cause Amusement

L(DNDON (UPI) ^ Daring fashions were making news long before Mod and the mini.

Consider the following news item:

. Surprise and

amusement were occasioned on Thursday week by the appearance on the Dean Bridge (in Edinburgh) of two ladies-one about forty and another apparently about fifteen years her juniorwearing the Bloomer garb in its fullest style. The elderly lady was dressed in a long, ruby-coloured silk mantle or polka, which partially hid that portion of the dress in which the aggression is most daringly manifested.

Under the upper gar m e nt there seemed to be something like a shorter one of the same shape bound round the waist with a rich shawl. The

continuations were nearly of the same colour, and reached to the instep of the foot. The young ladys dress was similar in shape, but lighter in colour.

. . . the singular spectacle thus presented attracted considerable attention, even in the retired quarter of the town where it was witnessed. From inquiries afterwards made, we learn that the ladies are Americans; but whether the

new costume was assumed on this occasion merely by way of trial, 0 as a regular street dress, we have been unable to find out.

The dress certainly does not improve the appearance of the .female figure, Scottish Press.

! News of the early Bloomer ' girl fashion was reprinted In tha Illustrated London News.

i The date; August 30, 1851.

Separate Vacations For Their Happiness

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Robert and Cecile Christian celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary together and then separated to go on separate vacations. My husband doesnt like his in - laws, and I cant stand his brothers and sisters either, explained Mrs. Christian, 72. IWe save ourselves a lot of fretting by not mixing families. After our yearly separations, we feel like honeymooners.

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In the dining room, the table was covered with a white cut-work cloth overlaying a cloth of pale pink. It was centered with an arrangement of white mums and pale pink roses. On t h e sideboard, silver candelabra with burning tapers were used. The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake. Guests pulled the ^-ib-bons to find charms. The brides mother and the mother of the bridegroom served punch and cake.

Assisting in serving were Misses Sherry Davis, Delores Johnson and Laura Carroll.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 1967

Engagements Announced

MISS VIRGINIA DALE YOUNG . . .> is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Dale Young of Columbus, N.J., who announce her engagement to William Early Hill 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Greenville, N. C. The wedding will take place June 25. __

MISS NANCY GLAZEBROOK HOLMAN . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Holman of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Lt. Charles Gordon Smith IV, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.

German Visitor....

(Continued From Page 8)

more informally than we do. At home, we wear walking shorts only in the yard, gar-den. on the beach, on vacations and for walking.

We buy most of our clothes ready-made, except maybe for something special like a wed-ing dress, they we have it made by a seamstress. Housewives wear cotton house dresses and on Saturdays, elderly women wear native dresses to church or on special occasions.

Women in America wear

{fmll

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by Gant and Izod

PANTS

by Corbin and Berle

202 East Fifth St.

their hair longer. At home, the average housewife goes to the beauty shop about every two weeks, she continued.

Most German women are housewives. If they do work, they have mostly feminine jobs such as an office worker, secretary, nurses in a doctors or dentists office and a few work in factories.

Women at home dont have entertainment as in America such as playing bridge. Women gather for a koffe klache. They also go to concerts, the theatre and opera. Younger women play tennis and miniature golf in the afternoons noted Mrs. Busch.

The average age for marrying for girls in 20-21 years of age and 26-27 year-old for men. Teenagers go steady about a year and then are engaged for a year. On dates, they usually go dancing or swimming on Sundays. They dont do much dating during the week because they are busy working or either busy with the duties at home. If they do date, they go to the movie once a week, she said.

Education

Children start to school at the age of six and go for eight years to grammar school. Then unless they want to specialize or go on for a higher education, they go to work on farms or work in factories learning a trade. In some of the factories, they might train them for three years in their particular work.

Then after four years in grammar school, pa r e n t s might send their children to middle school for six years. After 10 years, for instance, if a young person would want to be a bank official, he would work in a bank for three vcars to be trained and then he would go before the slate and take a test to see if he is

qualified.

If test is passed, he would receive a diploma, wh i c h states he has studied for a number of years and is qualified to work in his chosen field. In order to become a doctor, dentist, etc., they would go on to the university, remarked Mrs. Busch.

Mrs. Busch arrived here April 1 and plans to return home around the middle of September.

In addition to Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Busch has a son and daughter, both living in Germany.

AArs. Baldree Is WOTM Speaker

Mrs. Evelyn Baldree spoke on i How to Earn Your Academy j of Friendship at the meeting of: the Women of the Moose held' last night.

I Mrs. Carrie Oakley, chairman I of the Academy of Friendship, iheld her chapter night honoring I the co-workers who received their degrees this year in Willson on May 7.

They were: Hazel Barnes;

Betty French; Evelyn Heiden-rich; Beaulah Jordan; Genet .Lilley; Georgia McCullon; Ann

Smith; Minnie J. Stancill; Mary At home, the climate as i Taylor; and Virginia Taylor, compared to Greenvilles is i Enrolled into the defending much cooler. The weather here circle were 22 new members inis hot to me and the humidity : eluding: Hester Ward; Eliza-is lover, she said. jbeth Cosentino; Bonnie Doak;

Mrs. Busch has visited var- j Kathleen Venters; Phillis Jes-ious North Carolina areas neck; Alberta Garris;

Raleigh, Bath and Morehead City. She thinks N. C. beaches are very romantic.

Mrs. Pickett married her husband, Robert Pickett, in Germany and arrived in the

Kathleen Spain; Eleanor Bunting; Doris Stocks; Barbars Woods; Kay Lucus; Regina Nor-mandeau; Lilly Digss; Mary Anne Heavener; Ruth Driggers; Linda Brown; and Ester

United States in 1960. She be-came an American citizen in

1965. The Picketts have a daughter, Constance Ruth, and live at 113 N, Warren St.

No Advantage In Two Movements

AMSTERDAM, Netherla n d s (WNS) A study of beatniks and provos (provokers) here urged to attend.

were from Snow Hill including; Seroba Aiken; Anne Baker; Mildred Farm er; Peggy Rouse; and Bernice McLawhorn. They were accompanied by the Senior Regent, Mrs. Nola Carraway.

Announcement was made of of the annual spring party to be held Saturday, June 10, beginning at 7 p.m. Members and their husbands or escorts were

has revealed that unattractive girls tend to join the two movements because good looks are of no advantage when living in a free, unkempt manner. Even

Installation of new officers for 1967-68 will be held Thrusday, June 15, at 8 p.m.

Refreshments were served by the Academy of Friendship Com-

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Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A broken seat on the train, v/hich was enroute to Florida, chanced the meeting of Faye Jones and Jim Strong.

Faye boarded the train in Wilson late one night going to Tampa and found her reserved seat. The hour being late, Faye wanted to sleep, but her broken seat kept dumping her onto the floor.

She moved back to two empty seats and settled down when Jim came along and asked her if she wasn't in the wrong seat. She told him yes and that her seat was broken. She asked him if she could remain sitting there and he moved into the joining seat.

When morning arrived, they started talking and got acquainted. After arriving in Florida, they started dating several weeks later.

Incidentally, Jim's mother met her husband on the train while enroute to a class reunion.

Faye and Jim were entertained last night at an engagement announcement party held at the home of the bride-elect given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey.

Members of the wedding party, close friends and Jim's parents attended.

Faye is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina College for two years. She has studied art at ECC, at Elsie Frank's School of Art in Tampa, and with Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne in Greenville.

In the fall, she plans to enter the University of Pittsburgh School of Art.

Jim graduated from the Air Force Academy and worked at Cape Kennedy in space technology. He is now working on a Master's Degree in space technology at the University of Pittsburgh.

Following their July 23 wedding, the couple will live in Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl King and son, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Manning Sr. and Mrs. Bobby Manning left Thursday to attend Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada.

They will return home next week, returning by way of Niagara Falls.

The East Carolina College Summer Theatre is just before buckling down to preliminaries for the opening of the 1967 season on Monday, July 3. According to Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin, prospects for another highly successful season are good.

Set designer John Sneden begins his work this Monday, The box office opens next Monday, June 19. And on that day the first reserved seat tickets will be mailed to subscribers. The following weekend the performers will arrive to start rehearsals.

" On the 1967 schedule are Arsenic and Old Lace (July 3-8), How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" (July 10-15), The Music Man" (July 17-25), South Pacific" (July 28-Aug. 5), The Mikado (Aug. 7-12) and Wednesday" (Aug. 14-19).

the mini - skirt has reduced the j mittee following the meeting, all - importance of a pretty, .

face, reported Bcp Vehling, 23,1 If your wedding is a simple a CO - ed interviewer in the in-; one in the morning or afternoon vestigation. Girls with shapely select a simple wedding dress, legs frequently do not have the and a wedding headpiece and best heads. ^ veil.

Calendar Events

SI NDAY 11 W a, tn Wedding broakf'a.'it honoring (hisi Crump kir*Km'l>es wedding pniiy and outnd-lown gnesi.s at the Holiday Inn 3:30 p. m. ~ The wedding of Miss Linda Wynne Smitli and Dennis Warren Alexander will be solemnized at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Glenda Hardee and Vernon Carawan will take place at the Salem Methodist Church.

4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes and Larry Gipson Grumpier will take place at St. James Methodist Church 5:00 p. m. Reception following the Crumpler-Forbes wedding at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by the brides parents

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary 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. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Caroyln Jean Corey, bride-elect, at the home of Miss Joyce Blox-am with Miss Jenet Farmer as assisting hostess 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in the Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

8.00 p.m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758 29(59 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

lO.iK) a.m. Senior citizens meet

10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club

6:30 a.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8.00 p.m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Annoymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

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Fantasy Costumes At ragrance BaLGet Your Mothers Permission! xpress Before You Start Shavina

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 196711

Some Famous Perfumes

NEW YORK (WNS) - New , York has had absolutely no | soring this year, so the fans ' 0. the annual Fragrance Ball welcomed it all the more enthusiastically.

In at least one room in New York, spring had come with orchids, all kinds of other fresh flowers and butterflies whose glitter wasnt real but was nevertheless pretty.

The Fragrance Ball is always put on by the Fragrance Foundation, pronlotional arm of the perfume business, if anything like perfume can be called by the crass name of business. Its a benefit, of course, and this time around, the Verrazzano College Foundation was the recipient. This time, however, the ballgoers werent thinking of good causes. They were too concerned with sniffing the only indications of spring theyd had so ' fr this year, via the flowers and perfumes around them.

The big feature of the Fragrance Ball, whose off i c i a! name is the Spring Festival of Yagrance, is always a cos- i tume parade. Each perfume ! company that wants to, has someone create a fantasy costume to express one of its ; fragrances, and a pretty socialite wears the costume.

\ panel of judges decides which three are the best, and . although there are no real prizes. just the honor of winning, plenty of perfume makers are delighted to go to the expen-e each year of creating costumes.

In the past the costumes ran heavily to extravaganza, but last year Coty won first place by having Tzaims Luk<^us. the extraordinary fabrics design- i cr, do a sweeping gown in one ; of his unique prints. So this year, the costumes ran more : strongly to fashion than ! h e circus look. Bcsidcg fashion itself has gotten so wild, who can outdo if.

Take Emilio Puccis entry, fo.- example. He, of course, is the great fashion designer, and like so many others, last year he launched his own perfume. So there he was, with one of his own caftan - like pajamas, in one of those indescribable Pucci prints of the dozen colors. There was some surprise when Pucci look only third place in the competition, but maybe the judges felt he had been lauded many limes for his design ability.

They gave fi'st place to a store. Yes, a store can enter, provided the store has a perfume of its own. and Henri Bendel, the elegant New York specialty shop, has long had a fragrance called 10 West, after its address on Fifty-Seventh Street. Second place went to Elizabeth Arden for

the costume interpreting their Blue Grass, a classic Arden fragrance.

The Fragrance Ball is always as pretty as its name indicates, being done in pink and gold. The stage background this time was New Yorks Pulitzer Fountain, the one which stands in front of the Plaza Hotel. On its tiers were bottles of all the perfumes represented by member firms of the Fragrance Foundation.

This is the fourth year that the Fragrance Foundation has sponsored the ball, and it has become one of the few that New Yorkers really enjoy attending. The ladies have fun in being part of the costume parade, a good cause gets the money, and spring seems really launched on waves of fragrance.

MARY CHESS PERFUMES . . . left, presents Mrs. Philip Kaharr, as the Queen Chess piece in a gown of French metallic mouseline. Miss Katherine Moore, right, vv'ears Eiizabelh Arden's Blue Grass Bird. Completely covered with a do wnof soft blue feathers.

Marilyn Sklar Is One O The Few Unknowns In Fashion Designing

NEW YORK I UP] i-Marilyn Sklar is an eye - catching brunette wha plays an important behind-the-scenes role in a business that yields hundreds ol millions of dollars annualh to the American economy.

Miss Sklar is one of the few unknowns," the un-publicized fashion designers wiio determine what most of tlic girls and young women in low to middle income families will wear.

There is a false impression that womens styles originate in Paris or Rome and arc copied in the United States for tnosc unable to afford the costly imports.

This, of course, is not true. Miss Sklar said in an interview. We dont copy. We design cur own fashions. And 70 per cent of the American market is done by unknown desiyiu'rs

Marilyn and hm- small staff designs junior petite drss-es for Patricia E'ai:, a Sevenfli .Avenue concern that deals in the ma.'-s market.

My work involves an>ihing to do with dresses. Miss Skhr

said. "We make miniskirts but we also de.mgn pants that go

With thiin."

Whilr .Miss Sklar's designs are intended tor persons with a iiriiited budget, they also are worn by some who can afford Pains originals.

Not so long ago, Marilyn said she went to a New York night spot t.) see a show that teaturcd the talented young comedienne. Joan Rivers.

Tiie fi.'St thing 1 noticed wa^ that she was wearing one of mv dc'igns, Miss Sklar said. "Alter the show was over, I went over to her and said: "1 liked your act. .And I'm happy to see that you approve of me. 1 designed your dre>s. Well, .Miss Rivers told me she had worn this dress so often that she needed to replace it.

Praise Design "Eydie Gorme was in the audience that night and Mi.vs Rivers took me over and int.mduced me to her. Miss Gorme liked llie ut.si^pi, too. Miss Sklar has been a designer for about 10 \ears and

e-tmales she has created about 1,2CU original designs during this [)eriod.

In her first year, she created one "good original each week. By "good, she explained, the design was one that sold. Now Miss Sklar creates at least four "good designs weekly.

.Miss Sklar said some of the best designers in the United States are in the unsung group and that they destroy the myth that the only creative fashion designs come from Eiurope.

Abominable Snowman V\/as Just Soapy

A G E L B E R G. Sv.itzerland (W.NS) Pi)Iice rushed to the aid of a hysterical woman who phoned for help because t h e abominable snowman is at my door a.sking to come in. The abominable snowman turned out to be the ladys tenant. A' a n Kronwald. He was covered with .soap and was simply trying to I'cport to his landlady that the water had gone off in the middle of his shower bath.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am 13 years old and my mother will not let me shave *my legs. It seems every girl at sc h o o 1 shaves her legs and some even slip behind their mothers backs to do it.

I dont want to go against my mother, but I wish she'd let me. The kids at school ; call me Square. Oddball, i etc. I pretend I don't care, but I do. Andy anyfay, my knee socks dont go together with all my clothes. So what should I do?

HAIRY

DEAR HAIRY; If you want to shave your legs becau.se all the other girls do, it's not a good enough reason. If you are really Hairy. ask your mother to take a good look at your legs and to be reasonable.

What a pity that when a girl reaches the age where her legs need shaving, her mother is at the age where she needs glasses.

DEAR ABBY: I have been ' keeping steady company wftli a girl who is 24. I am 26 and ' we have a lot in common. Weve talked about getting married but thats about as far as its gone. i

She says you never know a person until you live with , them, and she doesnt want to get married until she is SURE it will last. She suggested that either I move in with her, or she move in with me for about 3 months.

That way we can find out for sure how' we get along. My folks drive up here to see me eve"' once in awhile as they liv 'v 80 miles from

me. ana am sure t h e \

w'ouldnt v.pprove of that kind of set up. I

Actually, I am not so sure I do myself. In a way it makes sense, but in another wiy it doesnt. Can you helo me straighten out my thinking FIETY-FIFTY

DEAR FIFTY: Tell her y.va arent that kind of a boy. if she wants to live with you, shell have to marry you.

DEAR ABBY: I 'am a divorced man. 56 years of age who would like to remarry. The trouble is. all the womei in my age bracket are either divorcees living on alimoay, or widoes living on social security.

Before a man can discuss ; the economic facts of life with i

Too Many Pies After 90,000

BIRMINGHAM, England iWNkS) Mrs. Eusan Philips was hired to inspect pies as they came off the assemblv line and remove those with d i:cts. She suffered a migraine headache after 90,000 pies rolled by her in one hour. When she asked to be given another job. her boss refued. Bakeiy employees, sympathizing with M'S. Philips marched out on strike. I

n^ea/L

a woman, he has to know her pretty well, and this means spending a lot of time with her.

He cant come right out on their first date and ask if her financial security would he forfeited should she remar->. can he? My question: Is there a shortcut to finding out these things about a woman?

STU.MPED

DEAR STUMPED: No. Go ahead and ask her. That would be the acid test. If she has the urge to merge, shell be glad to talk dollars and sense with you. If not, you ca"^ save a lot of precious time, and proceed to the next prospect.

DE.AR .ABBY; In our town, when you are invited to a party, I am told the hostess expects to be called a day or so later to be thanked.

It seems to me that a sincere thank you on departure from the party is sufficient evidence of appreciation .

.And if it was a large party, the hostess will have plenty of cleaning up to do on the following day, .so why should she be annoved answering a dozen or more phone calls to accept repeated thanks? What is correct?

PUZZLED

BEAR PUZZLED: When a hostess has gone to considerable effort to entertain,, t h c gracious guest will send a written note repeating h i s thanks. (Its not necessary, but its nice.)

There is always a chance that a phone call may be an intrusion, but I think the hostess who would resent beine annoyed with repeated thanks is in the minoritv, CONFIDENTIAL TO 'S O. S. IN SILVER SPRINGS:

SoiTv; hpt I dont buy that

s you h^ve so must v

Hfc^r that the bed is giving you a pain in the back, and its possible to get out of it and make it over, do so. People who needlessly sleep on mentai" lumps must enjoy the punisli-ment.

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12Th Diily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Sundey, June 11, 1967Has Wounds Similar To Chrisfs

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Ry ERNEST A. LOTITO | I nited Press Int-ernational

SAX GIOVAXXI ROTOXDO, Italy il'Pl)Dawn is breaking as scores of dark figures make thcir way quietly through San Giovanni Rolondo's silent; streets to the Church of Santa Maria Dclle Grazie.

As the men and woman arrive each day of the year, sleep still' in their eyes, they- gather in

[front of the church's three big doorsjoining others already there praying.

At precisely 4:55 a.m.. the huge doors open the tide of faithful pours into the dimly lit church, bumping each other for the front aisle seats.

All wast to get as close as possible to Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, the Capuchin monk who bears what thev believe to

I be the same kind of wounds^ make prophecies and to be in 'inflicted on Christ when nails two place,s at the same time,

iwere driven through his hands and feet and in his side by his

which is known as bilocation. Although Padre Pio has not left

rrucifiers. These are called 1 San Giovanni Rotondo since stigmata. For many, Padre 11917. hundreds of people swear Pio is a living saint capable ofjhe has visited them, cured them

in their homes, buffered them in tie of disaster or consoled

performing miracles.

Claim Visits Sick

His miraculou.s properties

them in time of grief.

Another property is known as

-. '---V , J3 iviiunru aa

are said to include the ability tOjj^j^g gift of perfume'a

portant very frequently reports

of the saints. Its possessor exudes a pleasant odor to make j known his presence. Perfume ,with a violet scent is said to be an indication of Padre Pio's presence, but perfumes of other scents have also been attributed to him.

The mysterious perfumes, bilocation. and other such matters are the main subjects of discussion at San Giovanni Rotondo's hotels, which daily host Catholics and many non-Catholics frorrr all over the world.

But while Padre Pio's fame is global, nowhere is respect for him greater than in southern Italy. Humble houses all over the south have wall plaques saying: James, Mary and

Padre Pio protect this house. Unable to Stand

Padre Pio celebrated his 80th , birthday iMay 25 with an early morning Mass like those he savs each day of the year. He isi 'obliged to say Mass sitting: idown because he is old and: because the wounds in his feet| 'make standing sometimes un-|

; bearable. !

It was on Sept. 29. 1918. thati Padre Pio of Pietrelcina. a village near Naples, suddenly: 'uttered a cry and fell backj 'while praying. Blood poured; from his hands and feet and he, breathed painfully. There was a* bleeding wound over his heart.

, it would be too much to bel exactly like the Ixird.' he once, told a visitor, who asked why this wound was not in the same place as Christ's.

I The wounds have never been .scientiticaHy explained, bul^ Padre Pio has them and they, bleedsometimes profusely.

Becau.se of them, as well as for the miracles attributed to him. Padre Pio and the, mountain town of San Giovanni Rotondo are great objects of Catholic pilgrimages. More than 1.500.000 people visit the town

each year to hear the Capuchin monk say Mass, and some to be confessed by him.

Vatican Cautious

The Vatican's attitude to the bearded Padre Pio always have been one of caution. It maintains the stigmata cannot be confirmed with certainty to be of supernatural origin.

Church law prohibits anyone from becoming a saint in his lifetime. Because of the cult which has grown up around Padre Pio, the Vatican has tried several times to transfer him out of the country. Each effort-met with strong opposition and was dropped.

At one time or another, the Vatican has put books about Padre Pio on its banned list, forbid him to say Mass in public and investigatec charges of wongdoings at San Giovanni Rotondo.

One investigatln revealed that pieces of cloth dipped in chickens blood were being sold as Padre Pio's bandages and that confessions with false Padre Pios were being arrrnged for a price.

But none of the scandal ever touched Padre Pio himself.

He is the extreme of

spirituality, says an American brother living in the monks monastery. You couldnt meet ia simpler or more humble man in your life.

Seek Cures

Always waiting for him in the church are the pilgrims and the women of San Giovanni Rotondo. Some come only to see Padre Pio. For others there is the hope of a miraculous cure or some other miracle.

Most of the cures av San Giovanni Rotondo take place in its hospital, constructed entirely ; from contributions and dedicat-jed is 1956. It was Padre Pios 1 dream.

; The $2.5 million structure, [known as Casa Solbevo della ISofferenza (House to Relieve :Suffering), is one of the most "modern and fully equipped ho.spitals in the world. It has 750 bed.s and a daily average

(patient population of 500. cared [for by a staff of 50 doctors, 500 nurses, 42 nuns and 70 student nurses. Those who can afford to pay or have hospitalization insurance are billed as in most I hospitals. The poor pay noth-ing.EYEGLASSESCONTACT LENSESHEARING AIDS

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PADRE PIO (center, with white hair and beard) receives some of the faithful In corridor leading from the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie to his monestery.

By ^ULLEN SHAW Unit^ Press International

T.UPEI (IPD-The hottest thine in tropical Taiwan these i.s ice for ice skating. Residents of Taipei, few of whose one million have ever seen ice or snow, have taken enthusiastically to the new sport. The Yuanshan Ice Skating Rink, the first in Taiwan (and only the second in all of tropical .Asia), opened in February and is attracting as many as 3,000 skaters on weekends and holidays.

Plan Second Rank

summer heat settles on the island, and plans are afoot for a second rink four or five times as large as the 120 feet by 30 feet one now being used.

The only other ice skating rink in tropical .Asia is is Manila. One opened in Hong Kog but it folded a year ago because it could not make enough money to cover the expensive electric pow'er needed 10 make artificial icefive inches thick.

Thanks to lower power rates in Taiwan, the Yuanshan rink charges skaters only 24 Taiwan dollars (60 U.S. cents i an hour, including the rent of a pair ot ice skates.

Some Doubt A local firm, the Shan Ching machinery manufacturing plant.

produced the rink's 120-ton ice-making machine. There is some doubt the machine can make enough ice for the expected | summer busine?':. but the owners are not worried.

We are ready to add another 120-ton machine if necessary

' and we ll still make money, | they say.

' Persons from all walks of life are skatingfrom youngsters to oldsters. For some of the adults there is a touch of nostalgia.' These are the Chinese from northern China where rivers and lakes are frozen throughout the winter and many learned to' skate almost about the time they learned to walk.

' But for the majority of the Taiwanese, ice skating is a new experience.

The rink expects to do even better business when true

Life-Time Visa May Increase Europe Travel

BONN (UPD-The life-time visas offered by the United States are expected to increase foreign tourist travel to America, but European travel writers recently therie report certain other steps are necessary if Washington really means business.

Even the new, cheaper group rates for trans-Atlantic flights, the writers said, haven't made America competitive on the continent whth the Canary Islands. East Africa or the Black Sea.

They proposed charter companies be encouraged to organize till cheaper all-included tours of the United States, that tourists be given a more favorable rate of exchange, that entry procedures be streamlined to spare tourists the delay and annoyance of waiting while thcir names are checked against immigration authoritic.s' black lists, and that something hr done about the wicrd patchwork of drinking laws which surprise, stun and anger Europeans in that order.

Example: two Swiss changing planes in Detroit were refused beer because a woman at their table was under 21 years of age and it wa.s after nine p in.

ACROSS

29. One

1. Contradict

.30. Wolfiiound

6. Shin button

31. Dipteroa

10. Major

33. F.xpert

planet

aviator

] 1. Confmion

36. Crib

13. .\ccustomcd

,37. Cr. vowel

14. Sprightly

38. Ipon

15. Put on

39. .5rquiTe

cargo

4 1. Ital. red

16. Acknowl-

wine

erigf

43. Store lighw

18. OHense

44. Wood lor-

19. Rulliipht-

it1

rr's cheer

45. Mild oaih

20. Re in debt

46. Stringed

21. (',ii5t<>m

initniment

22. Whether

23. Ree%

DOW.N

25. W'aier bottle

1. Trite

2. Musical

sturl V

.3. Bait 4. ('holer Reqiieaih 6. Reach

m aja.

i-lO

7. Hindu c\ mbals B. Harmony 9. Sacred 10. Missile shelter 12. Coins 17. F.spmise

20. Awar

21. (Conquered

22. John: Scot.

24. F.manatioa

25. Shed

26. Straightened

27. .Animo.stty

NKAVt Dnulgery 33. Corn meal

Baby ailment Kpic poetry Formerly .38. Switt hoise 4 (k .Spen.ser charai'trr ( hopping too!

.35

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WBA Nixes Clay s Appeal;Names Competitors

Exchange Edges

Past Tobs By 4-3

The Exchange inched p a s t! Greenville Tobacco Compa n y yesterday for a 4-3 upset victory in the Tar Heel League. '

Pepsi - Cola continues to lead the loop with a 7-1 record, while | the Moose is in second place,] 5-3, two games back. The Elks and Greenville Tobacco are tied; for third place with 4-4 records,! while the Exchange is fifth at 3-5, and Security Life is last at 1-7.

Greenville Tobacco scored first, pushing across a run in the bottom of the first. Buddy Smith walked and moved up on! a fielders choice. Rusty Purser | slammed a double to drive in| Smith for a 1-0 Tob lead. i In the second, however, thej Exchange came back to tie it up. Lynn Hudson walked and stole both second hnd third, scoring on an out.

In the sixth, the Exchange moved into the lead, scor i n g

twice. Robert Brinkley singled and moved up on a double by Hudson. Brinkley stole home and Hudson scored on an error for a 3-1 lead.

In the bottom of the frame, the Tobs came back with two runs to knot the game at 3-.3. Gil Whitford singled and Smith walked. Both advanced on a fielders choice, and Whitf o r d scored on an error. Macon Moye reached on an error, scor i n g Smith with the tieing run.

Then in the eighth, the Exchange finally broke the tie, scoring the winning run. Brinkley walked and stole second, scoring on a double by Roy Hudson.

Lynn Hudson led the Exchange hitting with two, while no Tob batter had over one hit. Their big blow was Purs e rs double.

Exchange 010 002 01-4 4

Green. Tob. 100 002 00-3 4

Kiwanis Outlast

Lions By 16-9

The Kiwanis inched with a by Lewis drove in Moore with half - game of the top in the the tieing run.

North State league with a 16-9 ^ The Kiwanis inched out again victory over the Lions yester- in the fourth with two runs, day. I Wilkerson homered for the first.

R. C. Cola currently leads the! Brown doubled and scored on loop with a 6-1 record, while an error on Garners grounder, both Coca - Cola and the Kiw- The Lions stayed close with anis are a helf - game back another run in their half of the: at 6-2. The Optimists are fourth|fourth. Lee Moore singled. mov- with a 3-5 record, with the Lions. ed up on Wayne Elks hit, and next at 2-5 and the Jaycees trail-1 after Johnson was hit by a ing at 0-8. j pitch, Moore scored on P r e-

The, Lions gained the initial. witts hit. lead in the game, scoring three j The top of the sixth decided times in the first. David Pre-^jt all as eight Kiwanis runs, witt walked and Anthony Phelps; scampered across to push the and Danny Allen both got free,lead to 16-7. Brown singled and, trips to load the bases. Skip! stole second. Boles, Garner,

Sumrell walked to force in Pre- Heath, West, and David Brown witt, and Wayne Elks singled in | all walked, forcing in three rttns Phelps and Allen. ; Kelly Heath was hit by pitch,

In the top <rf the second, the forcing in A1 Heath, but Westi

Kiwanis stonned back with six was nailed at home on a field-] BC^TON runs for a 6-3 lead, Robert Bol- ers choice as Wilkerson reach-1 ^rd hammered his 13th and 14th es singled and Grif Gamer got ed. Two more walks to Linwood for three mns and ^m-

a hit. A1 Heath singled in Boles Brown and Boles, brought in ilo

and Jon West reached on an er- , David Brown and Kelly Heath, * f hut allnw

ror. scoring Garner. Ed Holland'and later Wilkerson and Unwood lr7Tsat^rdav^n m^e WU for

singled across Heath and Herb Brown scored with the final

NO HELP NEEDED Chicago first baseman Pat#

Ward, No. 8, lunges to snare pop fly off the bat of New York's Horace Clarke in the first Inning of the White Sox-Yankees game in New York yesterday as third baseman Don Buford also rushes in in background. Ward made the catch in front of the pitchers mound. Chicago won the game 9-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Attorneys Urge Clay's Title Be Restored; Mildenberger Ranked One

Howard's Homers Help Nats To Win

By DALLAS BOOTHE United Press International

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-The World Boxing Association Saturday rejected a reinstatement appeal by deposed heavyweight champion Cassius! Clay and named eight fighters] to compete in a tournament to: determine his successor. j

The WBA executive commit-1 tee affirmed its decision of i April 28 in strippng Clay of his; title for refusing to be inducted into the Army.

The executive committee finds the actions of Cassius Clay (Muhemmad Ali) to be detrimental to the best interests of professional boxing, the group said in a prepared statement.

Attorney Hayden Covington of New York pleaded Clays case earlier in the day before the committee. He urged that Clays title be restored on grounds that he has not been convicted of criminal charges filed against him by the federal government.

The WBA released its hea-vywei^t ratings, which were withheld pending the Clay hearing, and rated Karl Milden-b^ger of Germany as the No. 1 contender for the vacated title.

Ranked behind Mildenberger were Joe Frasier, Argentinas Oscar Bona vena, E^nie Terrell, Thad Spencer. Floyd Patterson, Jerry Quarry, Jimmy Ellis, Leotis Martin and George Chuvalo.

There will be an eight-man boxing tournament, comprising seven different bouts, the WBA said, with the top eight ranking contenders eligible to participate in the elimination tournament for the heavyweight championship of the world. WBA president M. Robert I Evan* said the time and place! i of the seven bout would be up; ! to promoters. j

In affirming it earlier j decision, the WBA aaid: j

In recognizing a boxer as i world champion, the WBA | j enjoins him to set a champions i

Retemdme from ara aportanaiabip in th. belief ttiat.,

homer to George Scott in . ^

the tenure of a champion is and must be a trusty ship for the use and benefit of all those boxers and followers . . . who sustain the profession in existence.

The WBA took away Clays title April 28, when he refused to be inducted at Houston, Tex. The fighter faces trial in Houston June 19.

Covington produced a copy of a letter from a member of the WBA executive committee which supports Clays position.

Members Not Consulted

Cassius cant find anybody to fight him so he can make any money, Covgington said, adding that he blamed the

;WBAs action for this, j Rodrigo C. Sanchez of Panama, who was unable to attend the hearing, complained in a I letter to WBA President M. Robert Evans that he and at least three other committee members were not consuled before action was taken against Clay.

Sanchez said he was unable to find a provision in the WBA bylaws authorizing u.s to forfeit a title from a ooxer because of a political, racial or religious problem.

I Sanchez said the WBA should Vait until Clay is convicted before taking action.

I Covington expre.ssed con

fidence that Clay eventually will 'win a draft exemptioa as a Black Muslim minister.

Decide By Fist.t i He said he had filed 92 petitions bearing the signatures of 3.814 persorLs certifying that Clay .spends 40 hours a week I preaching and teaching tne I doctrine of the lost foundation of Islam. He said Clay devele !only about 10 hours a week to .training for fights, j The champ i.s the champ because he proved it with his fists, Covington said. H should lose it the same way.* Until he is convicted, h hal the right to be treated lik# every other American citizen.*

I''

LE MANS DRIVERS OFF TO TRADITIONAL START Drivers sprint for Hieir cart

in the traditional start of tho Lo Mans 24-hour race Saturday. Ford took an early load in the French endurance test. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Le Mans)

Wjlker-son singled to score West. 1 Kiwanis runs. Linwood Brown was hit by a!

final

95-degree heat.

I Howard put the Senators | ahead 2-0 in the first inning with

run

the first itmiag and a solo shot to Rico Petrocelli starting the allowed only tiiree sixth victory against three defeats.

and

... , I HAIIen H

With a solo cp.tertn rf

; Epsffin lb , i Casanova c and ' BAIIen 3b McMulln 3t>

pitch, loading the bases, a n d Ihe bottom of the sixth, uj Stance after

reached on an error,!pj.g valentine doubled, and Wilkerson. 'Ronald Moore reached on a i j scoring

t fell smash in the ninth,

their half of the s^ond, but fell gn error. Both advanced' casanova doubled

a run sh^t. Mwre walk^ g jigj^g^.g choice, with both Ken McMullen singled for a run .

^ and coming across on another one. second inning and another ' Baldwin p

Uwis wa ked to load the bases' ^nkerson, Linwood B r o w n,iscored on Mike Andrews error;

and a walk to Phelps forced in p^jg^ Holland led the

Moore. Prewitt scored when Lee Kiwani.s hitting with two each.

Moore was walked. ! ^^ile Prewitt and Elks each had

Then in the third, another Lion Ljogs

run tied it up at 6-6. Ed Johnson

w'alked and moved up on an er-| Kiwanis 060 20816 10

Moore singled, and a hit Lions 521 102 9 8

WASHINOTON BOITON

ab r h bi

Cullan at 5 0 2 1 RSmith ef

Valentina cf 5 1 1 0 Andrtwa 2li

greater tiian the tport in which he reached h>e pinnacle of succesi, no sport can rise above! the level o thoe who take part in it.

The boxing assoctation taid

in the fourth for the decisive run.

The Senators added two more,

4 J 2 3 YstrmiWi

0 0 0 Scott 1b

5 0 2 0 Coniglaro rf

4 0 0 0 PetrocIM n

4 2 2 0 Fov 3b

4 12 0 Gibson <

4 12 1 Stanga p 3 0 0 1 Osinski p

0 0 Tartabull pb 1 0 0 0 I

Landis p 0 0*0

Janaa pb 0 0'

b r h bi 5 0 1 0 3 0 0 O' 2 110;

3 112

4 0 0 0 ; 4 1 2 1 i 4 0 10! 4 0 0 O' 2 0 0 0| 0 0 01

Spurrier, Griese Named To Lead East Team In Coaches' Grid Game

I CHICAGO (AP) - Notre Dame will be represented by

ror.

Yankees Fall To Peters, Sox, 9-0

Total 31713 5 Total 32 3 5 3 Washinfton .110 1020017

Boston 2 1 0teo3 , J -

, E-$cott (2), Andraws. DP-Boston i.,seven players and Michigan

in tne sixin wnen Casanova;lobWashington 7, Boston 7. 2b1

lined another double and even-1

- 1 I C.PtT#rson, MKr.nowjra 2

tuallv scored on a suicide ,(5). Petrocalll (71. *BYastrttmsXI, bunt bv Pascual and

Lynch, end Alan Page, center George Goeddeke, and lineman

squeeze ouni oy Tim Cullen singled in a run.

Pascual was overtaken by the blistering weather after retiring the first batter in the eighth.

IP H

Pascual (W,5-l) 7 1-1 5

Baldwin _______1 2-3 1

Stange (L,0-4) _____51-3

OsinskI ......., .12-3 2

Landis . .2 2

T2. J2. A-15,534.

State four on the collegiate

{14)" Icon I squad which will meet the wiwld

champion Green Bay Packers in; tabbed are halfback aint Jones, R B so the 34th annual All-Star football I lineback George Webster, end,

1 game in Chicago Friday night, Gene Washington and lineman'

the pros will be represented by ' Green Bay will be mlmis the

an undisputed champion. Green services of Paul Hornung and

Paid ^dler^^ Begner andjggy victor over Kansas possibly Jim Taylor, who hai

, Citv in the Super bowl last year, played out his cation.

The four Spartan graduates' ^ 7 y j

R ER

I 4

1 1 1 1

'Thad Tillotscai In the

YORK (AP) Uft- pitcher fifth.

! Mickey Mantle beat out an

NEW

hander Gary Peters pitched a four-hitter and poled a two-run

bi^ier infield single against Peters in

White Sox to a 9-0 romp over the , u.

New York Yankees Saturday.

Peters, 7-3, struck out nine

Pirates Edge Phillies, 4-3

Afg. 4.

Selectioii of 51 outstanding football player in the June graduating class to the collegiate squad was made Saturday by Johnny Sauer, wtvo returns as head coach for the consecutive year.

Charles Bubba Smith. I

Notre Dame and Michigan | State battled to a 10-10 tie lasti season in a contest some called the game of the century.

Sauer has decided to go with second iwo instead of three quarter-j backs this year. 'They are Bob Griese of Purdue, the Big Tens

Robinson Leads Cincy Rallies

CLNCINNATI AP) - Floyd across and Don Pavleticbi trl-Robinson led off the first with pie delivered a third, giving th

coll -nd piayor M .^ i ^ lead.

versjtjex will be represented on mirripr of Cincinnati Rds to . ., . , ,

the collegial* quad. igSa Spurrier ot , i.

the fir.st inning. The only other| pnrSBURGH (.\D - Pinch,Sutherland and Rich AUen. then even contribu-| For the first time tace the

Yankee hits were singles George Spriggs tripled hit Lock with a pitch to fill the to the squad are halfback American Football Leagije

,, , , u 1 J V.,, iCharlie Smith and Horace !^;u the ninth inninv bases Nick Eddy, linebacker Jim started pro competition In 1960,

Yankees and was backed by anlci^rke in the fifth, and by Joe ^ , r.

over Houston Sal- T^p Beds added two runs

the .sixth and one in the seventh before Jim Wntiq drilled a three-run homer for Houston in

Peter Ward.

Stroud di'ove In the only Peters needed with a single in the first inning, beat out a bunt lo touch off a two-run rally in the third and capped a four-run burst in the eighth with another run-scoring single.

Petcr.s hit the left field foul pole for his two-nm homer in Ibe eighth, Don Buford smacked bases-empty homer off losing

NEW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

run willlamt rf 4 120 Clarkt 2b 1110 Amaro *

5 13 2 Manfla Ib 5 111 Reniff p 4 110 Pepitone cf

3 13 1 EHoward c

4 12 1 Tresh If 3 0 10 CSmith 3b 2 0 11 WRobnsn rf

5 111 Tillotson p Kenwrthv lb 0 0 0 0 Monbqt# p Petar* p 4 12 2 Howier ph

Hagan lb

CHICAGO

Aget cf

Stroud If Buford 3b Berry cf Ward 1b Martin c Causey 2b Welt 2b Hansen t*

4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 0 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

The Pirates closed the gap with two runs in the sixth. Mota singled, went to third oa Roberto CTementes single and scored on an infield out. Bill Mazeroski

fatal

Chlcaga Naw York

40 t lit Talat II 0 4 0 10 2 1 5 4 1 - f M I

Early Lead For Ford AtLe Mans

and scored on Matty Alous single, lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates past Philadelphia 4-3 Saturday night for their third straight victory.

Spriggs, batting for pitcher Al 'then singled Clemente across.

McBean, tripled off the center, --

field wall against Philadelphia p

reliever Dick Hall and Alou fol-," V7ei5

lowed with a single to right. | Rocky 5th Win

The Pirates tied it 3-3 in the

seventh on a walk, a sacrifice bunt, Alous infield hit and Manny Motas sacrifice fly.

John Callison sent the Phillies ahead 2-0 in the second inning with a homer off Pittsburgh starter Bob Veale after Don Lock doubled.

Boros, Zarley Tie For Wet Buick Lead

a 9-4 victory urday.

Mel Queen picked up his seventh victory of the season .

against only one loss, checking eighth the Astros on seven hits.

Robinson led off the firt with a double and scored on a single by Pete Hose. A run-scoring single by Tony Perez and Deron Johnsons RBI single completed the rally.

In the third, Robinson and!B?ndTJb Pinson ripped singles and - , iinson scored as Rose hit into a,

J iw -U *u A J 1 . o double play. Johnson, who had'

ATLANTA (.AP) - Home V'"'' 'f' 'J Tthr Wt*. *"''4

run., by Willie McCovey, Tom,*' *!' ------

HOUSTON

Goty 2b RJckson ( Wynn cf Stsub rf Mathews 3b Landis If Harrison lb Bateman c GiustI p

ram,

hail

thunder,'

Haller and Jim Hart powered the San Francisco Giants to a 7-4 victory over Atlanta Saturday night, halting the Braves winning streak at four games.

McCovey slammed a two-run

LE M.\NS. Krance (AT) -Ford jumped to a 1-2-5 lead and was setting a blistenng pace in kh early stage of the 24-hour Le Mans auto race Saturday mght while Ford team director. were cautioning their drivers to *Iow dowu.

'i'lie front running car, a 7-liter IvUrk IV' Fwrd, driven by Dan Gumey of Costa Mesa, Calif., and A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., wa.s a full lap ahead of <hp neare,1 challenging Ferrari aft-ar iiz^ouri.

The Gurney Knyl car had averaged 140.43 miles per hour.

Gurney and Fo>d were followed in order by two other Mark TVs, one driven by Bruce McLaren of New Zealand and

Mark Donohue of Slonybraok, N.V., (lie ulliti' piluted by Mario Anirttti of Nttiiireth, Pa., and Lucien Bianclii of Beigiuna.

A Chaparral was fourth with Phil Hill of Santa MonV'a, Calif., and Mike S|X'nce of B'ii-ain alternating at the wheel.

Cookie Rojas bases-Ioaiied ^, f, ,,^11,^

single off reliever Steve Glass in ^.^nnected with the bases einnty

the third boosted the Phils to 3-0. Blass came on after Beale gave up single. to Gary

PRILAOILFHIA

b r b hi

TTaybwr lb 5u*brlH If RAMert 3b Lew.k cf GOIiv^r e C*lll.'5Bn rf Rolas 2b Wino AS Mall p I . Jai k son GiinTalet II

PITTSBURGH

b f b b* J n 1 0 MA'ou cf . b 7 1

S b 2 b MoU If 3 111

3 11b Clomsoi* *-74124 3 11ft .SHrgoH 1b 4 ft i 1

3 ft ft ft MazroskI 2b i ft 3 1

4 112 Allay * 4 ft 1 ft

4 0 2 1 Pagan 3b 4 0 0 ft

4 0 0 0 JMay e 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Pjgl.ituiil c 7 0 0 0

p i u I u K iLi.siit pr u I 0 0

1 0 b w GonJel c

Vc4k 9 Bidet p

Vy.iii ph McBean p Spr>09i Pb

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP), The winds,

Veteran Julius Boros and ] lightning and youthful Kermit Zarley

1963 Buick Open cdiampion who played in all nine previous

CINCINNATI

b r h bl ab r h hi

4 110 FRobinsn rf 5 2 2 0

3 111 Pinson cf 3 2 2 0

4 12 3 Rose If 4 111

3 0 0 0 Perez 3b 4 12 1

4 0 10 DJohnson 1b 3 2 3 1

4 0 0 0 LMay 1b 10 0 0 4 0 10 Pavletlch c 4 12 2

4 0 0 0 Halms 7b 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Cardan* u 4 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 Queen p 4 3

1110

0 0 0 10 0 0

on rain-soaked Warwick Hills Golf course Saturday to tie with 214s for the third-round lead in the $100,000 Buick Open.

'ITie 47-year-old Boros played in the next-to-last threesome while the 25-year-old Zarley was in the final group which hit the sogg^ 18th green as darkness fell.

Play in the rain-plagued tour-

Totrtl T. 3 9 3 Total 3t 4 11 t Oiia III whan wloninn run vimerl PhilfHalphti 21494 44 *

PltHburgh _______ ft I ll -4

in the fifth and Hart hit a two-run shot, also in the fifth, to chase Braves starter Tony Cion-inger.

The Giants added two runs in tae fourth en . weta .tagle. by dim'pili

Ollie Brown and Tite Fuentes, * ^

and Gary Geiger two-base error.

Gaylord Perry, who gave up iwwujiO hits in gniag the UlHaiue, xwSS'evened his pikhing recwfU t 5-0 V a c 5 beijre a crowd of 40,047 largest at Atlanta this seaso n.

Feli[)e Alou and Gary Gei.i;er hit ha.sc.-cnip(y homers for the Brave*

34 4 7 4 T| 35 914 7

14ftft3ft~4 3 I 3 M

Buick tournaments and picked up $23,000 for his efforts.

Boros, who had par 72 on both his opening rounds, ran a streak of three birdies on the back nine as he came up with a 70 two under par in Saturdays effort. He ran into trouble on the 15th and 16th with successive bogey.s as he drove the rought

nament was held up nearly four i^^^ ^ coming out on the

hours because of two violent! 15th and hit a television tower I thunderstonns marked with hailj^i

Zarley started out in a hurry torrent* of water onto the courslin his 71 ~ one under par and made it look in lome place round, as he sank a 40-foot

Baseball Scores

Saturday'* RmvIH

Chicago 9, New York 0 Washington 7, Boston 3 Baltimore at Minnesota, day, postponed

Baltimore at Minnesota, niqhf Cleveland at Ktnsas City, Iwilight Detroit at California, night

won Lost Pet. Batiind

g u u 0

1110

like small swimming pools.

Piu Roger Giiisbtirg of Bel Aiie, H.V., echoed lle seiili-Uetiiis wf laany vi tlie piv wiien he told PGA piaver rcpreaentd-

birdie putt on the opening hole.

Bob (joalby, the second-round ro-lradci at 142, liin into putting tiuuLle and seRltd fur a 7t-2H; -- two ftrokes off the pace.

By Tha Associated Rraa*

Saturday'* Racuitt

Cincinnati 9, Houston 4 New York at Chicago, postpo^d, rain Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Atlanta, night i

Los Angeles at St. Louis, night

Won Lost Pet. Behind I Cincinnati 37 20 .64

xSt, Louis 29 20 . 597

xSan Francisco 30 72 .577

xPittshiirgh 77 77 ,5'i

C.hiron 25 24 ^20

xAtiania 75 15 .vi

vPhiiadslohia 24 25 .a

vLos AngslM ;i 3 .iN

Housten 2ft 34 .375

New York 7 32 .Si-'

XLat ga*" net Included.

Sunday' 0m# .___

Hmjsten (Ballnsky 1-1 and Cuesr 5-2V ^

at Cincinnati (Pappa* 4-3 nd Arrigo 5-21 Chicago

or Ellis 5-7), 2 4t Naw York (Stottlamyra 5-S and Patjon

Nrw York IWillhlte 0 7 and Fisher 1-7) 0-41. 7 . , , , . ^ ......

at thIc*go (ier.M/.s 7 4 *f*d liM.iuon* J wtvhiiigfon (Ber alna 1 1 ftnd Oratga I-jj , sj I bwtiwii (vfele(kl <H) ainJ biandon

'pf.:idtlphit (Bunnir.i 5-4) at Pifl*- 4-*). j

vDetroit

.608

4'*!

ChlCAQO

..592

!Biiimnra

.'0

1'-2

' Rn-,|nn

.511

ft'1

, Haw Y-rli .

.47ft

,r la\,!j|n<^ .....

.471

11 .

: k,Mir".vrtf ____

.4>ft

Aki"?* CItv ...

itt

, iCfi'te-n's -----

UIB

Wsshl"7*on .....

! x_Lata oama n

teihcuidad.

Siltirr.ore (Pfioebu* 5-1 and Dlhrhah * . San FriilcOro (7,irichal 9-4) at ATIarta 0) at Wmrhrtut* v&wweil 3-4 and Grant a-

live Du Furd >l the rain-Tomm> Aaron, who hacl i.nd (Ti.nt w .n, coi..r m

drenched 18lh that play should the second round lead with him. st. louis (Washbum 2-3 and jack- oDcnoahue^i-^ii at^xansas Citv (Sagui -

havr been hfllted b.'caii.sp of the had trap and puller trouble as 4-^'< * Srril''(5nrm ab) at Csiitornia iv.a-

tembJ weather condition. 'b posted a 75-217. * Amencan itagu Giothi.n 511

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June H, 1967 ^

R.C Takes Top In North State

R C rall.ed Fndav tc lake a 4-2 viciory rver Crx:<i-*J3la and take :.e po;^iri;,on ::r : piace in uie Nortn Siaie League.

After Friday's game.' H C held a 6-i record, ^a.ie = a-Coia wa5, iO second w/ji a 6-2 mark. The Kjv.an u.ird

at 5-2. followed by by the 0> 3-5. the Loni. 24 and the Jaycces. C-3 Beth ^eams c.d a; ine.r storing ;n one mmng. Cv^e .n tne second and R C. in Loe fou.'nn

In nhe '^ecnnd

Coke

R C rauicd in th.c fourth in-n.ng to score f ur runs ami gain

tr.e ..n Danr.,/ G-:.nza:es ?ed off V..:,. a Adik and Donald Wil-..t.ms ao- got a free trip to f.r..;. P.and> Cates singled to ];>ad tne oases and Gonzales carr.e .n t-n a sacrhice f.v. Bill Spe.gr. t doubled in V.'u,.anis and Cate:: Spe,gr.i ca.nte across v/.tr tne fv-rth run on an error on Bill -Macon's h.t.

B^.th tea.T.s had severa! other opporiumt.es to score, but could put nothing together

of CiKta-G'oa v.dS

pu-';hed unto tne lead getting their two runs Ken.nv Piitman doubled Uiur one avav and Larry Roebucir oingied Martv Shirley doubled to =core both runner? and make it 2-0.

cn.v p;a;=er to picK ;o more

than one i .t getting two BoLh

team- m.anaged a mta; o' five

hit.,

R C Coa OiO 4<0 - 4 5

CoKta-Cola C'2- 000 - 2 5

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Galt Hurls No-Hitter Dairy; Pepsi Wins

Pepsi-Cola out'asted Home Builders. 11-10. and Lee Galt put on a one-man show as Ca-^rolina Diary beat College View. 5-0. on a no-hitter in Friday s Teen-er League action.

! The win bunched three teams together at the top of the league, while the other three teams were huddled in the cellar. Pepsi-Cola. State Bank and Caro-ina Dairy are all leading with 2-0 records, while Planters Bank. Heme Builders and College View are bunched at 0-2.

. In the first game. Home Buid-ers took the lead in the opening inning. Joe West singled and stole both second and third David Weaver walked and stole second. On the p'ay. the bali was errored. and West came home. Weaver later was thrown lout. Durwood Crews finished ^the inning with a solo homer for a 2-0 lead.

In the second. Home Builders added five more runs to lead 7-0. Robbie Cox and Jim Adams

both walked and West slammed a tbiee-run homer. Weaver reached on an error and B'yant Kittrell homered to finish the^ scoring for the inning.

Pepsi finally got moving in the third inning, scoring four runs. Preston Clark reached on a fielder's choice and Bob Fores walked. Tommy Diggs hom-j ered to drive in three runs. Bill i Higgins walked and stole se-i cond, then scored on Steve Cay-tons single.

Home Builders pushed in two more runs in the fourth, for a 94 margin. Kittrell walked and stole seond. Crews singled, and then sto'e second. Trent Hill walked to load the bases and a passed ball let Kittrell score. An error brought Crews across with the second run..

Pepsi picked up tis fiftli run in the fifth inning. Higgins walked and a free pass went to Cayton. Greg Williams singled to score Higgins.

The big Pepsi ral'y then came

IS TOO LATEBoston Red Sox outfielder Reggie Smith slides safely home as Washirsgton Senators catcher Paul Casanova reaches for late throw from the outfield in third inning of their game at Fenway Park Friday night. Smith scored behind Jim Lonborg on a singla to left by Bosoxer Mike Andrews. Ump is Larry Napp. The Red Sox won 8-7. ___________

Mele Fired As

Twin Manager

High School .ports action for the 1966-1967 school year came to an end IVedne-rday night as Robersonville won the Clas A State Baseball Champiomship.

too. They had to do the greater part of the traveling, going to Shelby twice before the series reach-

The Ram.s won the crow n again.st tough odds, ed an end. Cret, their opponent, wa.s the defending champion, and won 35 .straignt games going into the tournament.

The .serie.s wa< to have been played lart week, fitarling on Thur."day, But it wa.s rained out, and next game was .et for Friday. That one was played and taken byRobersonvi]le-.j( giving them a 1-0 edge in the .-erie..

The final one or two game. were to have been played on Saturday, but again it rained. lioberson-ville packed up and came home for the weekend, and the final game wa. played Wedne.sday, with the Ram^ taking the title in a 0-2 victory.

Team.s in mi.- area thu.s made a .-w eep of honors in the Clas.s A bracket.

At the .'tart of the .-ea.-on, A vden High School moved to .^econd straight di.-inct title with a perfect 12-0 .-ea.son.

That wa- capped wr.en Gr^ach Tommy Lewis was named North Carolina Coach of the ear.

Then in bakfcti)all si-ason, the Ayden team again wa.- tr.e .tar. as they romped through 28 .traight t'ictims to take the .-late title tor the .-e-cond .traight year.

Robersonville follow<d up tak;ng the state ba.-eball title, winning their fir.-t game over Ayden in the playoffs.

In the la.st two year.-:, the cla-.' A division ha.s seen a lot of action in the Pitt-Marlin area. Ayden ha.s won two football titles with perfect season.s, and followed them up with two .'tale basketball title.'!, also in perfect season.'.

Last year, the Tornadoe.s went undefeated until the Eastern finals in ba.'Cball, and had to be content wdth being number two in the East, lo.s-ing to Cleveland. Cleveland went on to lose to Crest for the state title.

Then it was Ro'oeisonvill('s turn, and Coach Xoland Respees finally had what hed been seeking for a number of year.i. In the first season at Robersonville, Respess came from Paniego, where he had carried one team to the final.'; in ba.'^eball, only to lose, and whi-re his fine ba.sketball teams had also lost out in district playoff-^.

Robersonville can be proud of their new Coach and his aecompli.'hmerit.', along with everyone else on the team.

Thi.s area has again shown that it is top.s in sport.s. _

Thomas, Bradley Lead In Dogwood 300 Qualifying

Tide Table

Lows: 6:12 a.m., 6 p.m.

Mel Queen, who failed to make

MARTLNSVILLE, Va. (AP)-Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem. N. C. and Mel Bradley of Richmond paced Saturdays qualifying as the 4(hcar starting field was completed for Sunday s first annual Dogwood 300 nalional championship race at Martinsville Speedway.

Thomas, who ranks fourth in the NASCAR national modified .Standings, qualified a 1936 modified Chevrolet at 78.226 miles per hour in time trials to earn the 11th starting position for Sunday s 111.000 race.

The first 10 starting positions had been decided Friday with Perk Bown of Spray. N.C., winning the pole position.

Thomas wa.s the fa.slest of Saturday's qualiiier.s for positions li through 20 in time

Taylor Says He'll Be Saint

B.\TON ROUGE, La. (UPP Green Bay Packer fullback .'im Taylor said Saturday he planned to play next season wJh the fledgling New Orleans Sainks of the National Football League.

T will announce within the near future that I will ugn vvth the Saints, Taylor told United Press International.

Tavlor, 3.3, is a graduate of Louisiana State Univer!Uy and a popular favorite with fans in his home state. Rumors that Tayor would play for the Saints began circulating as soon as New Orleans was awarded an .NFL franchsie last year.

Those rumors became more popular when Taylor announced he would play out his option Green Bay.

trials.

Others earning starling positions 12 through 20 were Runt Harris of Richmond; Lennie Pond of Eurick; Frank Burnham of South Mills. -N.C.: NASCAR national sportsman point leader Pete Hamiliton of Dedham. Mass.; defending national sportsman champ Don MacTav-ish of Dover. .Mass.; Gerald Compton of Martinsville; Bill Dennis of Richmond; Joe Bill .Adams of .Mt. .Airy, N.C.. and Harold .Martin of Collinsville.

Bradlev earned the 11th start

ing position in a wild 20-lap qualifying race that completed

the 40-car starting field. Four caution flags were waved during the first 14 laps, including one for a five-car pile-up on the first lap. Nobody was injured.

Joe Thurman of Rocky .Mount. Va,. finished second in the race to lake the 21st starting position, while -A1 Grinnan of Fredericksburg was third.

Sunday's 300-lap. 150 mile

race pays at least S2.075 to the winner and will start at 1 p.m. (EDTi.

Elks Defeat Security, 6-2

Tides for the 24-hour period , . n ^

beginning at midnight at the he Cincinnati Reds as an out-

Beaufort Bar: fielder, is now trying to make

High: 12:36 a.m. the grade as a pitcher.

Manager Dave Bristol of the Cincinnati Reds is a former history teacher.

The Elks defeated Security] Life. 6-2. Friday afternoon to; pull within a half - game of third plac-e in tne Tar Heel League.

Prior to Saturdays game. Pepsi - Cola led the league with a 7-1 record, followed by t h e Moose at 5-3. Greenville Tobacco was 4-3. while the Elks were 4-4. The Exchange was 2-5, and Security was 1-7.

The Elks started the scoring in the first inning. 'Wayne Bailey-led off with a single and went to second on a passed bal!. He look third on an out and scored on a single by Tommy Harrison.

In the second, the Elks scored two more runs for a 3-0 lead. Tommy Coltraine singled and Lewis Lesley .singled to m o ve Harrison to third. He sc o r e d from there on a sacrifice fly by Bailey.

Security picked up one run in the bottom of the second. Robert Joyner singled, stole second and came home on an error.

The Elks added two more runs in the third to push their lead to 5-1. Howard .Adams reached, on an error and Coletraine also' j got one via a miscue. Harri.son: singled to score Adams, and a walk to Lesley loaded the bas-

Orioles, Twins Are Rained Out

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The afternoon game of a day-night doubleheader between Baltimore and Minnesota was postponed by rain Saturday.

twins officials said they would wait until later to make a decision on playing the second game Saturday night.

The afternoon rainout was rescheduled as part of a double-header Sunday.

es. Another walk, to Bailey forced in Coltraine.

Security picked up its second run in the fourth. 'iVesley Pur-year singled, advanced on a single and a fielder's choie and scored on a single by .Mark Gardner.

The final run of the game came across for the Elks in the sixth. Gry Hall was h;t by a pitch and moved up on a walk 10 Harrison. Coltraine reached on an error, loading the bases and a walk to Gary Warr e n brought Hall in. j

Harrison led the Elks hitting with two, while Joyner had two for Security Life.

Elk.s 122 0016 7

Securitv Life 010 1002 7

By LEW FERGUSON Asosicate<J Press Sports Writer ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS AP) Calvin Griffith dumped Sam Mele as manager of his Minnesota Twins Friday and thrust on the shoulders of veteran minor league manager Cal Ermer the task of rallying the sputtering American League club for a run at the pennant.

T still think this team can win the pennant. Griffith said. I'm not going to criticize Mele; he's done a great job. But I mink it was time for a change, and I think new leadership can provide the spark to get us going.

Although the move caught Twins players and fans alike by-surprise. Griffith said he had been corLsidering a change since mid-season la.'t year. And the Griffith organization had eyed Ermer as managerial timber I for more than 20 years.

.\t one time last year. I had certain things on my mind." Griffith said. Then the , club turned around and started winning. I think there has been an accumulation of things. There were things that should have been done that weren't done. Mele took his ouster calmly, and expres.'ed no bitterness. Even though I've been fired, I have nothing but respect and admiration for Calvin. he said.

I've alwavs been treated fairly by him. *

The deposed manager said he has no plans for the rest of the

season.

Mele said his six-year record with the Twins speaLs for it-slf. Under .Mele. who took over the Twins field reins on June 23. 1961. when Griffith fired Cookie Lavagetto. Minnesota had a 522431 record for a winning percentage of .548, Mele s Twins won the A.L. pennant in 1965. finished second in 1962 and 1%6 and third in 1963.

Mele was American League Manager of the Year in 1965.

Ermer. 43. who first served as a player-manager for the Griffith organization in 1947 at Charlotte, .N.C., when he was 22 years old. was called up from Minnesota's Triple-A farm team at Denver in the Pacific Coast Leaue. He was starting his 15th season thi.s year as a minor league manager.

It is indeed a great challenge. Ermer said before donning a uniform 20 minuies before assuming command for the Twins-Ballimore game Friday night.

He then watched the Orioles bomb four Twins pitchers for 14 hits in an 11-2 drubbing.

ip the sixth, as they scored six runs to lake an 11-9 lead. Gary Mills singled and Barry Whitney walked. Diggs singled to load the bases and Higgins walked, forcing in Miils. Cayt 'n reached on an e'ror. scoring Whitney and Diggs, and then he stole second. Wi'iiams then stepped in to slam a homer scoring Higgins and Caytcn ahead of himself.

Home Builders t'-ied to rally in the sixth, but fell short by a run. Kittrell singled and scored on Whitehurst's double.

Diggs. Cayton. Wi'iiams and Mills each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Crews had three hits to pace Home Builders.

In the second game, it was all Galt, as the Carolina Dairy pitcher hurled a no-hiticr for his team, and was responsible for a'! five of their runs.

Galt saw only four College View players get on bae. three by walks, all in the fifth inning, and one on an error, in the third. Meanwhile, he struck out 13.

In the fourth inning. Caro'ina Dairy got its first t-.vo runs. Chuck Odum, who had hurled a no-hitter in Carolina Dairy's other game, got, a single. Galt then stepped in to slap a 'nomer.

In the sixth. Galt finished up things. Mike Cox walked as did Jim Woods. Galt then tripled and slid in home safe on an error for the fifth run of the game.

College View, despite losing, got a fine performance from .Mitchell Cobb, who allo'wed only three hits, while walking three and striking out 11.

First Game Pepsi-Cola 004 016 0-11 10 3 Home Builder 250 201 010 11 1 Second game Coi'ege View 000 000 0 0 0 3 Carolina Dairy 000 203 X5 3 1

The Houston Astros opened spring training wth five catchers.

MONDAY'S SPORTS -North State League

Jaycees vs. Lions

Tar Heel League Pepsi-Cola vs. Security Life Church League Pentecostal vs. Oakmont .Mt. Pleasant vs. Presbyterian Teen-er League State Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. College View

Udies Softball

Food Mart vs. Wachovia Coca-Cola vs. Pollards Little Mint vs. Big Value

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THE FORMER CHAMP LANDS A LEFT-Former heavy weight champion Floyd Pattorson lands a long left to the face of Jerry Quarry In the first round of their scheduled 10-round battle in Los Angeles last night. Patterson weighed in at 194 and Quarry at 93 for the fight.

Rain Washes Out Met Lead

CHICAGO (API The New York Mets and Chicago Cubs were rained out Saturday after the Mets had taken a 3-1 lead with one out in the last of the 'fourth inning.

The umpires waited one hour and 14 iiiiiititcs l>elui'e calling the (niiic'l, which will be rc plaVrtl rtt a latei ilate

The rain wa.shed out a home run and run-scoring double by Tommy Davis of the Mets and a run-scoring single by Jerry Bu-rliek. The Cub.s run scored on an error.i

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MEN'S DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

New Manager Gets Rough Welcome, 11-2

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles wasted no time teaching Cal Ermer the facts of American League life.

Ermer, the new manager of ^e Minnesota Twins, climbed into a uniform only 20 minutes before the game time Friday night and then watched the Twins absorb an 11-2 'oss at the hands of the Orioles.

Frank Robinson slammed a three-run homer, his 17th of the year, and Boog Powell had a three-run shot as Baltimore jolted four Minnesota pitchers for 14 hits.

In other American League action, Kansas City shut out Cleveland twice, 2-0 and 6-0; Boston nipped Washington 8-7, New York pushed a run across in the 10th inning to edge Chicago 2-1 and California blanked Detroit 4-0.

In the National League, Chicago topped New York 6-5, Pittsburgh pounded Philade'-phia 16,1- Atlanta dropped San Francisco 5-3, Cincinnati out-slugged Houston 10-7 and St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2.

Ermer was named manager of the floundering Twins^ Friday afternoon after President Cal Griffith dismissed Sam Mele. He flew in from Denver, where he had managed the Twins Pacific Coast League team for the last 2% years, and made it in time for Friday nights game.

He had hardly found a spot for himself in the Minnesota dugout before the Orioles hopped on Dean Chance for three unearned runs in the first Inning.

Robinson doub*ed home a run in the fifth and then put the game out of reach with his three-run homer in the sixth. Powells three-run shot in the eighth climaxed the Orioles assault.

Moe Drabowsky, who struck out Bob Allison with the bases loaded, choking off a Twins threat in the fifth, worked 4 2-3 innings of scoreless relief for his

fifth straight victory. Chance, 9-3, was the loser.

Chuck Dobson and Jim (Catfish) Hunter, hung the double shutout on the Indians for Kan-SF City.

I Dobson outdue'led Steve Har-igan, who allowed only two hits, j in the opener. Hargan had pitched six hitless innings be-jfore Ramon Websters leadoff j triple broke the spell in the seventh. Two outs later, Jim Gos-ger homered, accounting for I both Kansas City runs, j The As routed Sam McDowell with a six-run first inning in the nightcap and Hunter breezed with a six-hitter. The big blow for Kansas City was rookie Dave Duncans three-run homer ' in his first major 'eague appear-'ance at bat this season, j Carl Yastrzemski and Joe Foy tagged two homers apiece for the Red Sox, who overcame an ; early 6-2 Washington lead.

I John Wyatt relieved winner ' Jose Santiago with the tying run at third and none out in thej ninth and pitched out of the jam, preserving the victory.

Reggie Smith also homered for Boston and Frank Howard connected for the Senators.

Horace Clarke singled Steve Whitaker across with the Yankees winning run in the 10th inning against Chicago. Whitaker had singled and moved to second when pinch hitter Dick Howser was hit by a pitch.

Elston Howard homered for the Yankees in the seventh and A1 Downing preserved the one-run edge until the ninth when the White Sox scored the tying run on Tom McCraws double and Ken Berrys sing'e. |

George Brunet ended a nine-game personal los ng streak l\ at had stretched since opening day with his three-hitter against the Tigers.

Don Mincher walloped a two-run homer, accounting for half of the Angels runs as California won its third straight and evacuated the American League celler.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, !

Gator Poaching Is Big Business In Florida

By ROD AMUNDSON

Dr. Earle Frye, director of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, says despite laws protecting them, alligators in the Sunshine State are being poached at a rate of 50,(XK) a year and sold for $1 million a year in the leather market.

His figures, he says, are conservative, and the situation promises to get worse unless something is done soon. According to Florida Naturalist the Florida Commission did something, but it made matters worse. According to the Naturalist, an Abbeville, Louisiana, city councilman and two associates v/ere arrested and charged with illegal possession of 1,088 alligator hides. The charges were dropped on a court ruling that the hides came from Florida and were not under Louisiana laws.

Florida began extradition proceedings, then dropped them in exchange for half the contraband hides, and the latter are

[now on consignment in New York to be sold. They may bring as much as $25,000.

You can t help wondering how this treatment would work with bank robbers. Say a Virginia guy hoists a North Carolina bank for $100,000 and escapes to Virginia. Would we exchange extradition proceedings for half of the loot'.

Meanwhile, North Carolina has had alligators under legal protection for two years now, but gators are so scarce, little, if any, poaching goes on.

Here are a couple of bills in Congress Tar Heel duck and goose hunteis may wish to keep an eye on. They are S. 1073 and H.R. 480, both of which would extend the Wetlands Asquisi-tion Program another eight years. The present program is due to end in July 1968. If the WAP dies then, the acquisition of wetlands program will die w'ith itonly halfway to its goal of buying 2^/z million acres of waterfowl habitat by 1968. Con-

fs' ^ 'y-j. 'X^

DOWN FOR THE SECOND TIMEJerry Quarry stands over fallen former champion Floyd Patterson after sending Patterson to the canvas for the second time in the second round of their 10-round heavyweight battle Friday night in Los Angeles. Patterson floored Quarry in the seventh round, after opening a cut over Quarr/s eye in the fourth. Officials called it a draw.

Presbyterian,

St. James Win

Lifeguards Have Rough Training At Beaches

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. They plunged among the breakers, bouyant silhouettes against the whitecaps, and swam with strong, steady strokes for 200 yards. Then they headed in, and wade ashore.

stamina. Excellent health and the physical prowess to handle the job are basic requirements.

Candidates must be 18 years old or more, and hold a senior

Pirates Slam Phillies, 16-1

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates are closed mouthed about their closed door meeting Wednesday, but since then theyve been making plenty of noise at bat and on the mound.

It rose to a crescendo Friday night when the revived Pirates exploded for 23 hits as they punished Philadelphia 16-1 for their second straight victory since the locker room get-together.

They were not the only ones with plenty to say at bat Friday night. The National League leading Cincinnati Reds, a noisy bunch all season, hammered Houston 10-7 with six runs in the tcventh inning.

On a more quiet note, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2, Atlanta beat San Francisco 5-3 and the Chicago Cubs slipped by the New York Mets 6-5.

In the American League, Boston outslugged Washington 8-7, the New York Yankees tripped the Chicago White Sox 2-1 in 10 innings, Baltimore clobbered Minnesota 11-2, Kansas City blanked Cleveland 2-0 and 6-0, and Detroit topped California 4-0.

The now roaring Pirates, the best hitting team in the league in 1966, were a meek bunch until

Hill Leads ACC Pitching Staff

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Garry Hill, North Carolina's Bophomore pitching ace, swept 1967 pitching honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Hill posted an 8-0 record for the season, a record lor victories without defeat and, of course, a record percentagewise. Nick Warren of North Carolina held the previous mark, 7-0 in 1961.

The Tar Heel right-hander, drafted this past week by the Atlanta Braves, also paced the conference in earned run average with a brilliant 0.70 mark, and in strike outs with 73.

Hill gave up only seven earned runs in 89 innings and onlv 12 runs altogether. He started nine games and completed eight.

Clemson s Bill Parmer missed out on the won-lost record when a defeat in the NCAA District 3 Tournament at Gastonia gave him a 9-1 record for the year Parmer trailed in RRA with 1.14.

Leading Pitchers Player, School W L Pet. Hill, N. Carolina 8.0 1.000

Evans, S. Carolina 6^0 1.^

Parmer. Clcmson 9 1

iiaa, N.C. Stale 4 1 .800

their players-only meeting. They had lost five of seven games, stood only three games over .500 and had fallen to fourth place after being picked by many to win the pennant.

With Manager Harry Walker and the coaching staff omitted, the Pirates, who held a similar caucus two years ago and a few more last season, presumably met to talk over their problems and bring their gripes into the open.

The Pirates managed eight hits and three runs that night and Tommie Sisk hurled a shutout at the Mets, but the real noise was heard Friday night.

Every starter exiept pitcher Billy ODell, who scattered eight hits for his fifth victory in seven decisions, had at least two hits. Manny Mota and Gene Aliev each had four.

Bill Mazeroski drove in four runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly and Willie Stargell, Alley and Jerry May accounted for three aach as the Pirates slugged 20 singles, one double and two triples.

The Reds did not get as many hitsonly 14but three of them were homers by Pete Rose, iDeron Johnson and Don Pavlet-jich for six runs in the seventh inning that overcame a 7-4 deficit.

Roses blast came with two on and tied the score. After Tony Perez doubled, Jojinson and Pavletich spoke up.

Pavletich had doubled home two earlier runs and Rose and Perez singled in the others.

Pitcher Dick Hughes hushed Los Angeles with a run-scoring single in the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 deadlock. The lanky right-hander also scattered seven hits before leaving in the ninth.

Orlando Cepeda had an inside-the-park homer for one Cardinal run.

Joe Torre snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring single that put Atlanta ahead in the sixth inning and Dennis Menke followed with a clinching homer off loser Mike McCormick.

Ken Johnson yielded only solo homers by Ollie Brown, Jack Hiatt and Jim Hart o 8 2-3 innings.

Ernie Banks did most of the talking for the Cubs. He opened the eighth inning with a double that led to two unearned runs and a 5-5 tie and then he singled home the winning run on a 3-2 count with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth. The Mets had walked Lee Thomas to get to Banks the final time.

Ed Charles and Tommie Da-I vis homered earlier for the Mets and Randy Hundley hit one for jthe Cubs.

St. James and Presbyterian, 16-5 lead. One more scored in leaders in the Church League, the third, and four in the fourth, both picked up Friday night vie- That inning featured homers by tories. Presbyterian downed | Vansant and Fuller. The seventii Gum Swamp, 16-7, while St. i inning saw five more Presby-, James beat Meadowbrook, 19-3. terian runs score.

I St. James holds the lead in Pentecostal added two more

'the league with a 4-0 record, runs in the sixth,

from the front, from the rear, followed by Presbyterian at 3-0. inthe second game, St. James

or underwater. Lifeguards also Meadowbrook and Immanuel jumped into the lead in the first

must know how to carry per- are both 2-2, followed by Mt. with four runs, including hom-

sons out of the surf and onto Pleasant, 2-3. Oakmont and ers by Riddick, R. Vincent and

__________________the beach. Four main carries Gui% Swamp are both 1-3, and Setliff in the first three at-bats.

lifesavers certificate, or water can be used to meet most any Pentecostal is 0-4. Meadowbrook came back with

safety instructors certificate, situation, or size of the person,' In the first game, Presby- two runs in their half of the

f f f I Wrightsvilles 1967 lifeguard and they are the saddle back, terian pushed into the lead in frame on a homer by Harris,

tn headed by John Wea-; firemans carry, pack strap, the top of the first, scoring st. James then went on to

fnr Wriahtsvnit vcr of nearby Wrightsville and by dragging. three runs, two on a homer by push the score to 9-2 in the

Rparhs elite lifeguard corns Sound, and is built around a Methods of artificial respira- Fuller. second on five more runs. They

vihncf. water Qafetv ^ore of four or five Other vet-tion also must be learned, as Gum Swamp came right back then added one in the third,

anH training make it one of ^ years of well as the use of all types of in their half to score five runs, two in the fourth, three in the

ton ornnnc nn thp Atiantip enact ! experience. They include Larry equipment, such as bouys, with a three-run homer by Tripp fifth, three in the sixth and one P 'Boylan, Jim Sullivan, and Gary ropes, radio and walkie-talkie to gain the lead, 5-3. in the seventh. The three in the

Lifeguard hopefuls and vet-'Logan, students at Wilmington communications, and the use of In the second, however. Pres- sixth came on a homer by Rid-

erans go through their paces College. Weaver is a junior at resuscitators. byterian took the lead for good, , dick.

each spring under the authorita- The Citadel. ' Candidates also are schooled getting three more runs, one a: Meadowbrook added one

tive eye and direction of husky] trains the veterans in the professional aspects of homer by Berringfield, for a'more run in the third.

(270 pounds) Keimeth Wooten of ;^ newcomers in defensive the job^ such as their conduct, J ^ ^ -----

Wilmington. Wooten is a 40-year rescue work to keep both on-duty and off-duty; co-,

veteran of water safety themselves from becoming vie- operation with authorities and

lifesaving instruction, and is a tj^s of the victims. A life-visitors, and dedication to duty. i

faculty member of the Amen- responsibility is to These qualities and capabili-

can Red Cross National Acqua-jj^jj^^ himself, ties are needed to mold a qual-|

tic School, the big league o g^yg Wooten, or otherwise he ified lifeguard, in whose judg-: swimming and lifesaving. wont be able to offer any help ment and talent thousands may Those who pass Wootens in- to persons in trouble. rely with confidence and reas-

struction become members of; other tests and instruction in surance. the lifeguard team here ^d ^^e series include how to carry Wrightsville Beachs lifeguard spend the summer as the first persons, regardless of size, corps numbers at least 14, and line of defense in the promotion of mind, or whether con- the members work in pairs for of water safety for thousands of ^ scious or not. Carries are done more efficient operation, vacationists. ^by the hair, the head, across; Wrightsville also maintains a

Wootens second test is to the chest, and the surf block, fully-equipped jeep for the life-send the candidates into the surf Other instruction includes guard corps to use in rescue in pairs, with one towing the how to approach a person who .work, or any emergency on the

other for 100 yards. Average needs assistance in the water, I beach,

lifeguard tests require the ability to tow a vicinity only 40; feet, but the instructor points out a victim in the ocean may, be 100 yards from land and the' lifeguard must be capable of. making the rescue. i

Such a tow in rough seas, can be a severe test of courage, as well as a test of strength and

gress will have appropriated only $46 million of the authorized $105 million total, and th Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife will have acquired only 1,135,000 acres out of tlie expected 2V2 million total.

The program has been hampered by difficulty in developing a field staff to buy land, and the bitter opposition of public officials in Minnesota and the Dakotas to public wetlands buying.

If these two bills pass, Congress will be able to appropriate the entire $105 million, and waterfowl habitat can be bought while there is still some left to buy. When you buy waterfowl habitat you buy waterfowl hunting.

Key legislators concerned with these bills are Senator Warren Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Committee on Ck)m-merce, and Congressman Edward A. Germatz, chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

In our local Legislature, S.B. 601, introduced by Senator Voit Gilmore, stands a good chance of passage if time permits. Thii bill designates the Wildlife Resources Commission trustee of gasoline fuel taxes paid by motorboat operators, but which taxes are not reclaimed under the non-highway use law.

In its original form this bill would have produced about $500,000 for boating navigation and launching facilities, plus boating safety law enforcement and so on. It would, however, have seriously upset the Highway Commissions budget, since that Commission has been using and had budgeted these funds for highway construction and maintenance.

Four-time American League home run champion Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota twins was runnerup to Frank Robinson for the title last year.

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Floyd, Quarry Fight To Draw

By FRANK OREILLY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight boxing champion who is hoping to regain the title, was sidetracked Friday night when he salvaged only a draw against young Jerry Quarry.

Patterson, a soft-spoken fighter who held the title twice, said after the 10-round bout he wants a rematch and Quarry agreed.

Patterson fought back from; two second-round knockdowns I and most ringside observers I thought the rally was enough to, win. But the crowd, heavily par-, tisan for the 22-year-old Quarry,' who lives in suburban Bellflow-i er, roundly booed the verdict. Only the fighters seemed willing to accept the decision.

No one really knows if he won, said Patterson in his ^ characteristically honest fash-1 ion. The officials can tell better than the fighter.

Im just happy that it was a; good show, that the fans got' their moneys worth and that no one got hurt.

Referee John Thomas scored the bout 5-5 and Judge Dick Young, 6-6, making the decision a draw under California rules. Judge George Latka had Quarry the winner. 7-6. The Assoc-ated Press picked Patterson, 8-5.

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16Tl Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 1967Mississippi Riveras Rampaging FloodwatersThe Minute You Relax, Thats When They Hit]

city to bolster the levess.

National Action The 1927 suffering and fe convinced Congress that t. Mississippi was a feder problem, not a local or stai situation.

They finally realized that one section could not handle 4

:>ove New Orleans. Here ether 250.000 cubic feet can cape the river each second by

By CARROLL fROSCLAIR

NEW ORLE.\NS <UPI)-The minute you relax, thats when they hit you.

Bruce .\. Sossaman. technical liaison officer for the U.S. Corps of Engineers, w.s discussing floods on the Mississippi River.

Some people say we can t ____________ ____

have another major flood. he per cent of the nation': runoff. said. But they also said we Sossaman said, couldnt have another hurricane Two centuries after New disaster. Then Betsy came Orleans built its firs: levee,

along. Congress adopted the historic | 0^^ through south central

If you get the right Flood Control .Act of 1928. Four Louisiana. Much of the area is

combir.rtion of circumstances, decades and SI.5 billion later, swampland, but today south

heavy rains at one time . . . man is still trying to tame the Louisiana is booming

The right combination caused Mississippi. with new communities and new

a $55 million flood along the A lot c: progress has been industries and must a'lso be

DlinoiS'Iowa stretch of the made, especially between the protected against a 1927-type

Mississippi just two years ago. mouth of the river and Cairo, flood.

The riv-^r ' '-i- miles HI., where tne powerful Ohio hurricane Betsv showed two

from its banka as its wa* River rushes into t.ne Mississip- engineers

level re -i.3 feet pi. often with its o'wn fiood-^evel guard not onlv against the

at Dubuque. It was more than waters. Since the Ohio accounts waters that come

seven feet above flood level at for about a quarter of the north, but also the

Davenport. Mississippi River flow it is is

For centuries, Americans between Cairo and the mif that ^ ^ upriver during a

accepted Mississippi River the flood threat is greatest hurricane,

floods as a way of life. Thousands of of huge Thomas J. Bowen, New

fomething to be tolerated in levees line the Mississippi and district engineer, said

exchange for the river's great its tributaries and distributa- pj-f^^uced the greatest

benefits. The Indians even took ries. Some are large enough to surge ever recorded on the

a positive attitude about it, accommodate roadways and to i^jj^sj^sjppj River. noting that good fishing always se.n-e as cattle pasture. ^ There was a general overfollowed the floods. I Levees are expensive. topping of both east and west

Battle Begins year state officials asked River levees below

New Orleans, a saucer-like Congress for $17 million to^p^^.^ Sulphur, with a resulting city located between the river strengthen levees in the Atcha-j erosion of the levee

and Lake Pontchartrain, started falaya River Basin in soum locations the

fighting back against the river Louisiana. .A contract awards uppermost five feet of levee In 1728. That year it built a to a Dyersburg, Tenn. firm this sheared off, Col. Bowen'

levee three feet high and a mile year called for improvements

long. Upriver plantation owners on three miles of levee near Mississippi River

were ordered to build their own .New Iberia, La. The cost, $2.1 about a third of the;

levees. million. . , , nation, the engineers keep a

The small levee probably did Sossaman estimater thei^ is gud ice

ome good, but New Orleans still SlOO million "or^ of bank fl^Qughout the U.c.. mid-section.;

was inundated four more times stabilization work to be done on pjggyy precipitation in one area

bi the 18th centur> and another the Mississippi from ^ Baton gg^gg

four times in the 19th century. Rouge to the gulf, a distance ' conditions, but engineers feel

It was threatened dozens of just about 200 miles. ^j^g^ ^.^g proper timing of

other times. ' High several big rains could produce

In 1927, the Mississippi This year state officials asked 1927 situation,

flooded an estimated 26,000 Congress for $3.7 million for| Problems

iquare mile, killing more than improvements on Missouri Riv-| himself has intensified

200 people and chasing nearly er levees in the Missouri-Kansas; ju j-ecent years

700,000 from their homes, area. Similar requests are niade -j^y replacing water-absorbing

thousands of homes, plants and other facilities that cut down on the land's ability to take in

ishing across an isolated strip j water.

;at leads to Lake Pontchar-; xhe federal government is the 3in. Tr.e Bonnet Caire gates biggest flood fighter in upper ave been opened three times to sections of the Mississippi also, ave New Orleans. jhe slate go\'emments have

.More Protectiop .Needed

be reinforced by .sand bags each.acres, especially on the fertile

spring. This year the quad cities Illinois side of the river.

(Davenport, Rock Island, Mo- Rural flood protection is fa. line and East Moline) spent ahead simply because farmers about $4(X),000 in emergency asked for it 10 to 15 years flood protection. 1 ahead of urban areas, said

Rural areas have taken more Richard Gustafson of the Corps

^_____________ ____advantage of federal flood funds of Engineers at Rock Island.

.Tiwe riuicviiui: done little more than protect than upriver cities. The Corps | Ask New Appropriation

But the biggest escape valve their parks. Individual cities of Engineers has financed thej Further downriverin the _

for the .Mississippi is the have built levees, but these are,building of levees to protect!Tennessee, Arkansas, southern Congress for ?7o million to Atchafalaya River and the geneaily inadequate and must'hundreds of thousands of farm Missouri and north Mississippi; finance public works tor mat

spillway that runs parallel too it

areasthe engineers have done

nuch flood control work both on ,.ie Mississippi and its tributa-. ies. They estimate the facilities tiiey have built in this area alone have* saved more than SI billion in damages during the last four decades.

But apparently much remains to be done. Officials asked

Damage was estimated at more every yea- "'-k on various grass and farms with

than $400 million, at a time sections of the Mississippi ai when a dollar was worth much ' more than its worth now.

Herbert Hoover, then secretary of commerce, called the 1927 flood the greatest disaster of peacetime in our history.

area this year. Much of it is f(jr flood control.

George Lister, president of the .Missouri-.ArkansLS B:.si':s Flood Control and Cons::v: rin Assocaition, argued for the isTo million appropriation.

We consider these to be capital investments by t.ie federal government which will prove beneficial not only to t le mid-central part of the Unii,.d States, but the entire nation,* he said.

Similar arguments by flood-concerned o.ficials have heen made for decades now. With ? million acres of land to be protected from the .Mississi'ii and its allied streamsthe argument is likely to be repeated many more times before man finally conquers Old Man River.

FLOODWATERS . . . This aerial photo, taken In 1927, shows just a small part of the damage done by Mississippi floodwaters that year. At that time, the Mississippi's flood covered an estimated 26,000 square miles and killed more than 200 people. (UPl Telephoto)

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its numerous tiii^Uiaries.

But even as expensive as levees are, they cannot control the Mississippi alone.

The Corps of Engineers has built gigantic gate systems

New Orleans was saved from which allow the Mississippi to the river waters only by the (divert its high water into dynamiting of a levee below the,isolated areas, just as was done city. The man-made crevasse i in 1927 to save New Orleans, allowed the Mississippi to rush! Instead of using dynamite at 2.4 million gallons of water per,the threatening moment, the second across an isolated area engineers now open and close that led directly to the Gulf of the river gates as the water

Mexico.

level dictates. Eighty miles

But the city did not escape above Baton Rouge, the old entirely. A 14-inch rain on Goodriver gates can pour 620,000 Friday flooded the city, forcing cubic feet of water per second

boats to replace cars Coupled withe tile threat from the river, the city almost panicked. The

into the Atchafalaya River, which takes a more direct route to the gulf that the meander-

National Guard was called out.ling Mississippi.

Police lined the levee to watch] In 1935 the engineers com-lor breaks. More than 6000,000 pleted the $15 million Bonnet tand bags were rushed into the 1 Caire spillway about 25 miles

Prison Physician Was Nazi Captive

TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) -Prison inmates have a bond with Dr. Carl K. Targownik. He till carries the tattoo number of a Nazi concentration camp on his left arm.

Targownik, clinical director at the Reception and Diagnostic Center for Kansas penal Institutions, was freed from the infamous Dachau camp by the U.S 7th Army after five years In concentration camps.

The native of Budape.st, Hungary, has been at the Reception and Diagnostic Center at Topska, Kan., for the past five years.

The first hurdle in the rehabilitation process is acceptance by the prioners.

It has reached a point in which the offender trusts us, T: ^ownik said. They say here Is someone who really cares.

And it was Targownik who broke the barrier first with the

inmates because they know he knows what it is like for a man to be in confinement.

They trust the staff. Targownik said. Before, it was what is the angle?

Kansas is one of 26 states which has a diagnostic center but it is the largest in the I nation in relationship to staf imembers at comp a r e d to inmateswith a staff of 100 to accommodate about 95 prisoners who spend an average 45 days in the institution lor psychiatric evaluation.

the staff consists of five i psychiatrists, six psychologists six social workers, a Roman Catholic and Protestant psychia-'trist-chaplain, a medical doctor a dentist, a nurse and correctional staff of 59.

We try to bring out the factors that brought the prisoner to the institution, Targownik said.

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EC Development Institute S^ves Industry

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Soon the industrialist seeking a location in Eastern North Carolina can have 2.5-million facts on the region at his fingertips by calling on the Eastern North Carolina Development Institute at East Carolina College.

Recognized location agencies can point him to this collection of information on the regions labor, transportation, finances, utilities and other resou'ces. Gathered by the staff of the campus institute, the data is deposited in the Computing center of the college.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC pr-'sident. conceived the in-st tute idea. It was approved b the State Board of Higher EJucalion in April, 1964, and opened in December of that yea*' under the direction of r omas W. Willis. Willis b ought 15 years of experience to the Greenville campus.

Already the institute has made thorough surveys in nwe than two-th^-ds of the 152 Eastern North Carolina cjmmunities.

Until June, 1965, the Institute staff has only five members. They were aided by various schools and departments of the college, especially the School of Business. Then a $130,000 technical assistance contract from the Economic Development Administration (EDA) of the U.S. Depart-nient of Commerce increased the staff of 25. That grant was recently renewed to keep the full program going.

Another important work being done at Greenville is the continuing education of men and women in business. Executives in Eastern North Carolina have attended 14 seminars in executive dsvelopnicnt, finances, community development and secondary management.

The Institute is becoming involved in the areas economic problems. One such problem arises in the tobacco processing industry. Most of the work force in this industry is employed for only 14 weeks during the year. The Institute hopes to find other uses to which the processing plants

can be put.

The feasibility of harbor improvements at Wanchese 's being studied by the Institute. This study will measure the economic impact the large Wanchese fishing fleet has on Wanchese and whether or not the cost of improvements necessary to hold the fleet there would be justified.

The Institute is also studying the feasibility of a plan to establish a plant in Eastern North Carolina to refine crude vegetable oil and to manufacture magarine and cooking oils.

Completed in March was a preliminary study of a possible commercial recreation complex in the region. The complex would cover about 50 acres. Its purposes, such as field in biology and geography.

Television programs are produced by the Institute to stimulate interest in economic development by presenting various industries and describing their impact on the community. The halfmour shows on

WNCT-TV, Greenville, have 100,000 to 150,000 viewers weekly.

A publication dealing with specific information on the organization and financing needed to construct speculative industrial buildings was released March 1, 1967. A handbook for small commercial operators will be published this summer.

The Institute plans to develop 17 overlay maps covering such areas as labor, forests, manufacturing plants and underground water. These maps, made of transparent sheets of plastic, are used a conjaction with a large base map of Eastern North Carolina. These visual aids will em-able a potential industrialist to see at a glance whether or not his requirements can be met.

The Institute is making a study of personnel released at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base and Camp Lejuene Marine Corps Base to determine whether their technical abilities can be useful to North Carolina industry.

INSTITUTE'S DIRECTOR . . . Tom Willis (left) is shown with Charles S. Edvards, Coordinator for the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Dept, of Commerce after a recent meeting in Raleigh. At right, staff members Bill Minette (let) end Allan Nelms check details of an Institute project.

"Vi;

-X

INSPECTING MOCK-UP . . . Development Institute staff members Ed StafK field end Doug Mewborn look over a model lay-out for a municipal recreation area.

:''r\

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STUDENT INTERNS . . . Staff member Allan Nelms checks over the work of student interns (from left) Mika Prewett, Dan Cowley and John Bell. The young men are working on an economic study of Greena County.

CHECKING REPORT . . . Staff member Doug Mewborn checks one of the Development Institute's economic reports with secretaries Mrs. Faye Vinson (left) and and Mis* Gray Culbretk.

AT THE COMPUTER . . . Dan Melton (sitting) and Bob Monk pause to check Development Instifuta at tlie keyboard of tho IBM computac.

Emmy Award-Winning TV Star Lucille Ball

%At 55, The Yen To Learn Keeps Her Going

liy GENE HANDSAKER

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Lucille Ball wept when she received her third Emmy Sunday. Since 1951 sh? has had 11 Emmy nominations. .Are such honors what keep her going at 55V "Hardly, says Lucy, "or I d have given up long ago.

Then what does continually recharge the mulLmillionaire comedienne and corporation pre.'ident?

"The fun of continuous learning about my craft." she sa\.s. It s been an elimination procos-, the last seven or eight years in which I found I could come back and do without.

"Desi.Arnaz, her costar on 1 Love Lucy. who sold ^is Slock in. Desilu Productions to Lucy for $3 million after th marriage had gane on the rocks.

j'/billFrawiey. who pi:i\od chubby chum Fred Mertz for years, then switched to "Mv Three Sons and later fell ill and died.

i V i a nVance, Ethel Mertz. who quit to get married and live back East.

"And I cried for weeks when my writers leftthree of them, for greener or less laborious field.s. T was terrified without them.

"The old standbys left, one by one, but that spurred me on, I had to rely on what I'd learned through the years, and this is a good feeling, still being able to

function.

"It certainly keeps >ou from being dull. You add that mucn h) j^our score card. .All the time 1 was learningand learaiiig what 1 had learned. It's like test time at the end of the year and you say, by damn! look what I've learned.

Lucy was slim and attractive in checked slacks and jack;t after a day of filming "The Lucy Show" for fall. The challenge and learning process, she noted, are really only a continuance of her career since she was a slock girl at the same studio, then RKO.

That one time movie sound-siage comple.x, including Lup,. 's handsome, dark-paneled office, is h eadquarters of the Desilu three-sudio empire.

"I played in B pictures and gradually got a line here and a line there. she recalled. "Then lends in Bs. then better B.'."

Miss Ball said she put in from two hours to full days "and sometimes far into the night ' at her L-shaped desk as companv president. Scheduled acquisition of Desilu by Gulf & Western Industries. Inc., which controls adjoining Paramount Pictures, will bring Lucy some $10 million in stork and free her of mo.-^t corporate duties although she'll remain as president.

"I much prefer being Lucy the actress. she said. "I've no wish to lie down and quit. I love mv work.

Jazzy Announcement

. ABC Schedu les Steinbeck Work

Vaughn Music TV Log Always Delight

WNCT - Ch, 9

By Wn.LIA.M I). LAI FLLIl I niled Fri.ss L tci national

His latest is called "Josephine" (Dot 25796) and it is easy and pleasant listening from the opening

"Everywhere You go." "Enjt;> VuL' Ji. ' "(li.'c -Me 'I'iie .M(;oii NE W YORK (LPli-Anyone'Over Brooklyn and "The Third who likes big band music can Theme.

buy a Billy Vaughn album and .And on the jazz side, "The

know he isn't taking a chance. Best of Artie Shaw RCA Vaughn has recorded more Victor LSP-3675e) is an electro-than a dozen LP's during the nically reprocessed reprise of last decade and everv one of some of this fine clarinetist's them has been a delight. ^op numbers. Such Shaw

standards as "Begin the He-guine, "All the Things You Are' and "Frenes make this Cocoanu't saving. ^

Grove" to the concluding "I'm Selected Singles"It s Such a Looking Over a Four Leaf Pi'etty World Today (Capitol Clover. P5917), "El Dorado by Nelsiin

This colDction includes an Riddle (Epic 5-10175), "So unusual version of "The Perfect Tenderly by St. George and Song, which oldtimers will Tana (Kapp K-832), "Un Po-'^o remcmbe" as the theme tune of Rio Joe Harnell (Columbia the old ".Amos and .\ndv radio 4-44148). "Alls Quiet on Wes' ghow. 23rd by The Jet Stream

Other numbers in this Randy < Smash S-2095).

Wood production in.-hide "Boo- Tape Deci"Jackie Gleason gie Woogie, "San Antonio Presents a Taste of Brass for, Rose, "Heartaches. "P^g 0 Lovers Only (Capitol YlWl My Heart and "September 2684), is an outstanding item iir Song as well as the title tune, the current batch of reel-to-i eel;

"Guy Lombardos Gre-ttest tapes. Roy Eldridge is featured Hits (Decca 74812) is another on trumpet and Charlie Ventura good buy in the big band j on tenor and bass sax. If you department. Guy is limited to 12 are in the eight-track market, numbers, only a fraction of the try "Connie Francis Live at the tunes which Lombardo has Sahara in Las Vegas (MGM popularized. Most of these are 84411). This Ampex cartridge closely associated with Lomba'*- pack* in 18 numbers, do, among them "Boo Ho-).; -

SUNDAY P, r,- .ij-K-p 9,r.f) Hpra.d 9:30 Light - 'Y u,='rrr)

! '. JA LOC' Up Y;.-' 3

11 .30 Biq Pict'.TP U.'.j Lon Rang- -1?:30 Pacn Nation 1:00 Wovip 2:30 Peter Gunn 3:00 Bronco 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

BRASS ACCOMPANIMENT . . . Members of the Olympia Brass Band

played for acting mayor New Orleans Mayor Maurice E. Landrieu (background) as he announced the plans for the International Jazz Festival to be staged in the Louisiana city as a part of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city. Landrieu, who made the announcement at city hall, said the event would be held May

12-18. I

TV's 'Hogan's Heroes' Star A Backyard Kind Of

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllibillies

11;nn Aprty

11 :30 Van Dvkt l2:no Nev.'S 12:15 Farm News

12 25 '.'.'Pa thpr 17:-0 Sr-arch I/:.VS G.'idinq Light

1 :C0 Love Lifp '

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:7S News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific

9:?o A^ndy'*' G^ufith croquct aud doing calisthenics expensive before he goes to bed.

Guy

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Larry Hovis. the not-too-bright Sgt.

Carter of "Hogans Heroes, is a back yard kind of guy.

He spends hours in the yard pushing his children on an . ,, ,, .

tlaborfte swing set, fencing d""" Hollywood, with suspecting friends, playing At one time he

9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WUN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 Golf 6:30 Civil Rights 7:30 Disney 8:30 Make A 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wei's Fargo Deal 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees

6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Eft 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone

MEADOWBROOK TV NOTES

Music 8:00 Jeannie

8:30 Capfai-n Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Hovis w.nd his wife, Ann, have been married six years. They are the parents of Kimberly 4. and twins, Michael and Deborah, 17 months.

They live in West Los Angeles on the periphery of plush Bell-Air. Home is an old two-story New Orleans style house with three bedrooms and an office in which Larry pounds away at the typewriter, more for his own relaxation than as a means of economics.

Sells Movie Script

He once sold a movie script. ,"Out of Sight, to Universal ! Studios. So far it hasnt been converted to film.

"And it probably never will be, says Hovis. "You might

script which stands a chance of Southern California race track.s Ijcing made into a segment of'are open, Larry and Ann head "Hogans Heroes. for the track every Saturday.

Larry is a personable, witty Larry vows he is a winner: "If man who traveled around the'theres a 90-1 shot in the

country as a jazz drummer and running and he pays off. you

singer for years. But when the can bet Fll be holding a ticket babies began arriving he settled him.

Sunday mornings Larry baby-collected sits while Ann attends church, antique pistols. But Later they both pitch in and

he went broke buying them and clean house. Or if the day is

as funds were needed he sold warm and sunnywhich most them off. Now he has only two of them arethey play croquet, ancient firearms, of value only; Wants Large Dog

to himself. At the moment Larry is in the

Favors Fencing market for a large, shaggy dog

Tm not much for hobbies as a companion for his young except for fencing, he says, brood.

"Anytime I find a sucker I hand He is on close terms witn him a foil and awav we go. Richard Dawson and Bob Clary. You'd be surprised how many two other supporting plavers on people don't keep with fencing, the CBS-TV series. Somehow at so I win a lot. Hollywood parties they .leem to

Larry is up by 6 a.m., during wind up in the same comer the week to reach Desilu talking shop.

Studios by 7:15 for makeup and R Hovis had all the money he wardrobe. He returns home at 8 could spend, much of it would p.m., in time to spend a half be squandered on sports cars-a hour with Kimbcrlv. Ann does t'cal passion. He drives an all the cooking and has dinner Rnglish-made bomb that takes ready by 8:30. off like an Indianapolis racer.

Larry and Ann entertain; And he hopes to buy a sailboat seldom but on most Sundays a'when the chilren are older.

Meanwhile, Larry

NEW YitRK "0 Mice and Men, Nobel P;::e winner John Steinbeck's el.issic novella. will jvus otlier outstanding contemporary works to be presented on one of two "the-ati'e nights on the ABC Television Network during the 1967-68 season, it was announced today by Leonard Goldberg, Vice President in charge of TV Network Programming.

George Segal, Nicol Williamson, Franchot Tone, Joey Heatherton and Donald Moffat will star in the special two-hour television adapt a t i o n which is being produced for ABC-TV by Talent Associa-ates with David Susskind in charge of production.

Other contemporary classics being adapted for special presentations on ABC-TV include "Dial M for Murder, "The Diary of Anne Frank, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, "Present Laughter, and "The Desperate Hours.

Of Mice and Men, published as a novel in 1937, was adapted for the state and ran for 207 performances on Broadway. Called "one of the best plays of the year, "Of Mice and Men was latter made into a major motion picture starring Burgess Meredith and Lon Chaney, Jr.

The Steinbeck story, symbolically told in terms of human worth and integrity, focuses on the personal relationship of two men, one a feebleminded giant and the other his protector, caught in the stream of migratory life during the Depression Years. The story of this relationship, of their common dream and of the life they share is being adapted for ABC-TV by John Hopkins, one of Englands leading dramatists, and will be directed by Ted Kotcheff, who is also directing "The Desperate Hours.

"The story, commented producer Susskind, "is one of my all-time favorites. I always wanted to do it, but until now the rights have not been available. It is certamly one of the strongest male relationships in literature.

In the relationship Segal will play the protective brother-image for the simple-minded giant played by Williamson, who was seen last vear on

Broadway in the hit play, "In-admissable Evidence, for which he won a "Tony Award as Best Actor of the Year.

nreams Come

411 EVANi ST. 75S-2189 GREENVILLE KINSTON WILSON EOCKT MOUNT TARBORO

GREENVILLE APPLAUDS HOMBRPI

IT HAS EVERY ELEMENT TO MAKE IT RANK WITH "SHANE" AND "OXBOW INCIDENT" IN FILM GREA'MESS!

friend or two will stop by for a Meanwhile, Larry is content Life say the whole project is really and perhaps a casual bite to enjoy his back yard. As far lOUt of sight. to eat. as hes concerned thats where

Currently he is busy writing a when any one of the three the action is for the time being.

WNBE

- Ch. 12 Confession?

Tonight Monday Tuesday

"THE PERILS OF PAULINP"

PAT BOONE IN COLOR

Fam,

TICE

DRIVE-IN TH^TRE

Tonight Monday Tuesday

E^RtCHIUID EHE 8LW' jOHnson-sommERKOscinA II8EL

"Mission: Impossible

Ricardo Montalban guest stars as the governor of a penal colony located in a tropical area who intends to sell stolen explosives to an unfriendly power,

T , 1 ^ 10:00 Potamus

on Mission: Impossible Sat- ii:oo Buiiwinkie ,urday, June 24 (8:30 - 9:30 PM.

EDT) in color on the CBS Television Network,

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen 9:30 Beany &

B-aeaems-4j

TECNMICOIOU TECHNI$C0PE'')8!Mt

"Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea

The Seaview is boarded by a force from the deep which can dematerialize at will, on Voy-| age to the Bottom of the Sea,| monoay in color, Sunday, July 2 (ABC-TV, 7-8 p.m., EDT).

KIDDIES

ATTEND THE FIRST

PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE

For Children

12:30 Donna Reed 1,00 Fugitive 7:00 Newlywefl 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News Cecil 3:00 B.' Hosptlal 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather & Ans. 6:20 Sports Hood 6:30 News

7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Ral Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton Pi.

10:00 Big Valley 2:00 Ruff 'n Ready 2:30 Dennis Service 3:00 Peter Gunn 3:30 Bronco 7:00 Ben Moore 4:30 Movie 8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Go 8:45 King & Odie 8:30 Impossible 9:00 Early Show 9:30 Petticoats 10:30 Dateline 11:00 News

10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather

11:00 Supermarket 11:15 Sports 12:00 Talking 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 Big Picture 11:30 Discovery 1:30 Issues 2:00 Robin 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Mark Twain 6:00 Rebel 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B, I.

9:00 Movie

HOLLYWOOD - Art Linkiet-tcr recently interviewed a .small boy who said his father was a banker, on "Art Linkletters House Party, weekday feature on the CBS Television Network.

"Whats your family like? Linkletter asked the lad. Just average, the youngster replied. "We owe everybody.

Huns Clean Ship

Mike Minor of the "Petticoat Junction series does all the housekeeping in his apa*iment.' "And I run a clean ship. he savs.

.thSS

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Paul Newman

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BIG STAGE FUN! GOOD PICTURE!

SAT. MORN. AT 9:30 A.M.

Kiddies . . . Tliis Is Vour .Sliow . . . ('omc "WiTwStd On l or I un!

'The Rat Patrol Is A TV Survivor

I NEW YORK (UPI)-What seemed like a strikeout for ABC when the network introduced i "The Rat Patrol series last fall, has turned into a two- ^ season show. The World War II; African desert war skein is now | in production of next fails episodes. Broadway star Alfred Ryder will appear in the first episode, "The Darkest Raid.

NBC puts its half-hour summer series, "Sportsmans Holiday. devoted to huntiri ;i''d fisiiing, hack on the air June 18 for il'i Ihi'Tl oiiliiii;. ('iirl Gwdy again is Iht li<sl.

Color - Shows l-3~5-7~9

NOW

THRU TUESDAY

For Greenville .. distinguished eventl

Exclusive Limited Engagement!

Charlton Heston Max Von Sydow John Wayne Dorothy McGuire Van Heflin Claude l^ains

Starting WEDNESDAY!

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

In Greece, the birthplace of democi-acy: dictatorship. In Jerusalem, the birthplace of brotheiiy love: war. In the hearts of Western men whose intellectual and spiritual parents these two lands are: the deepest sadness.

First Cry The response of American business to the tariff adjustments resulting from the Kennedy Round discussions was predictable and was predicted. What wasn't predicted was who would bellyache first.

Now we know. Bethelehem Steel Company was the winner in the new race to denounce competition and beg for government interference.

Myopia

We once knew a Bostonian named Nellie Stone, who had spent her summers for more than sixty years at one Oceanside New England resort or another. Her favorite sum m e r i n g place was Swamp s c 011

she said, I ADAMS prefer the Swampscott ocean.

We nave long been grateful to Nellie for her view of the universal ocean; in the years since it has helped us to identify many another parochial bias.

Edward Field Just out is Variety Photoplays, the second book of poems by Edward Field (the first was Stand Up, Friend, With Me), who read from his works at the college a couple of years ago.

He is, happily and exceptionally, an easy poet to read: no hard words (though some rough ones), no involuted constructions. no strained snytax. But also, it seems to us nothing that's particularly poetic. Compact, yes, but not musical.

Most amu.sing are his poems based on old movies: Curse of the Cat Women, The Bride of Frankenstein. White Jungle Queen. Swiftly told with gentle irony, they comment both on Hollywoods youth and on our own.

His other poems are casual, Informal, occasionally bitter, youthful, or profound, but always honest.

Altliough Field is forty-three. his style still suggests that he is working toward something he hasn't achieved yet. We expect still better of him. But he is pleasant original, and authentic; that's a good bit for a poet to be in our troubled time.

Also, he publishes in paperback. so you can buy his book for $1.95. A great virtue.

Genius

Somewhere is the man who was responsible for picking the sheathing stone for the addition to the Ck)urt House that w'ould exactly match the Court House when it was cleaned. He is a man who knows his business. We wish we knew his name, so we could print it in Reviews and Reflections.

ThelDark Side We got a telephone call a few days ago from a young

woman with a most appealing voice. She wasnt selling anything, she said; she was just conducting a survey. In no time at all she was vigorously trying to sell something.

We heard a speech recently the sole subject of which was how to flim - flam eastern North Carolinians.

We read last week about an eastern North Carolina bank that lent a man money but charged him interest in addition on -10,000 that it DIDNT lend him.

Fraud marches on!

Opening Approaches You may not sense it, but

Philharmonic Plans Action

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 196719

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-The Kansas City Philharmonic says it loses its audience somewhere between the school concerts and adulthood, so intends to do something about it.

The orchestra is fostering a Philharmonic student council to serve as a liaison between the campuses and concert hall.

The plan is believed to be one of the first of its kind in the nation and is part of what Philharmonic officials call a

be a repeat of the entire series on Wednesday nights, with a 7:30 p.m., curtain.

And this is where the council comes in again. The Wednesday concerts will cost only $12 for 12 concerts for students, not too bad for a learners pocketbook.

This earlier concert time is a reflection of the Philharmonics new approach toward actively encouraging student attendance, said orches t ra Manager Sandor Kallai. He indicated that student participa-

milestone season for 1967-68 tion figures very importantly progressive in concept, imagina-; in the Philharmonics plans for tive in action. expansion of community servi-

At the orchestras first student council meeting, j Next seasons schedule also . students and faculty members, will include six Thursday

as a victim of green-rooni representing about 15 colleges!matinee concerts, selected from tever for forty years, we feel present to begin the i the evening music hall series,

the excitement in our viscera, philharmonics expanded pro- and four connoisseur concerts

on Saturday evenings.

Kallai says special attractions for the coming 35th season include three renowned piano

It grows more intent th e , community services.

Th. addition to the liaison

fs ^ nrZlLrati^ni h. thc orchostras new

ECC Lmmer Theatre's 1967 f". f ason will

season are already under way. format. The

We hope all of you have sea- L son tickets.

Our Emmy Award Winner

We are an avid habitual television fan: we watch television five days a week from 6:53 to 7 a.m. Our television star, hence, is Sherman Hust-ed.

Right now Husted. taking the weather with him has gone on vacation. We are bereft.

Art Show

The show by local artists at the Art Center is a great treat.

Bob Pittman has on display a number of works, all excellent and all nautical. If you like boats, you shouldn't miss these. Doris Weigand has several polished oils, one gorgeous pastel, and a fine piece of sculpture.

Charles Wiley has a group of seven intricate works, all showing the natural colors of the Southwest and the Indian influence of the same region. Doris Paul is represented by some wonderfully suave African style wood carving; B. Behr, by oils and woodcuts, the latter especially striking.

Li I Shotwell has several delightful florals, all with a quiet elegance our favorite be i n g Iris. Virginia Perkins shows a number of works, the flashiest and mast chaming being May Flowers, reminiscent of the exquisite real b o u q u ets which she also creates.

Rose Brooks displays several works of great skill, the best for our money being Harbor at Dusk.

Donna Tabor shows a large oil Wendy. a .sensitive picture of a little girl praying in front of a Christmas tree on which hangs, not without irony, a Star of David. Georgia Hearne is represented by a number of portraits, all of which reveal her marvelous gift for catching a likeness. There are others, too.

An interesting, varied, good show.

Good Citizen

Newsweek for June 5 quotes Harold Brockey. president of Atlantas m a g n i f i cent follows: Richs must be a

Rich's department sto r e as good citizen. And a good citizen must be a patron of the arts.

What a great day it will be when this simple truth reaches Greenville!

90 pieces, will play its regular Tuesday evening subscription series of 12 performances with 8:30 p.m., curtain times.

But for 1967-68 there also will

soloists, the virtuoso violinists, a remarkable young cellist, two stars of the Metropolitan Opera, three superb guest conductors and two world premieres of works commissioned for the Philharmonic.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

(Compiled by Publfehers Weekly)

Fiction

The ArrangementElia Kazan

The Eighth DayThornton W'ilder

The Secret of Santa Vittoria

Robert Crichton Tale of ManhattanLouis Auchincloss

Our ControlFred Friendly Inside South AmericaJohn Gunther

Man Objects To Dancers

i HOLLYWOOD - An Alaskan Capable of HonorAllen Dru-: fur trapper recently returned to

civilization after months without FathersHerbert Gold television, and the first program

Rosemarys BabyIra Levin he saw shocked him into writ-Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal ing an indignant letter to Sey-The CaptainJan de Hartog i mour Berns, producer of The Valley of the Dolls-Jacque-i Red Skelton Hour, broadcast

CHECK YOUR BODY BEFORE VACATION TRIPS

Flat Rock Sets Opening

By MARGARET CLARK

One of the most acclaimed novels of the season is WASHINGTON, D.C. by the distinguished writer, Gore Vidal. With characteristic wit and insight, he traces the fortunes of a number of men and women who in the year 1937-1952 helped to transform the American republic into what Vidol refers to as possibly the last empire. In the course of this exciting political novel, many characters are introduced; some actual historical figures like President Roosevelt and Senator McCarthy appear in the story. Gore Vidal, of course, knows just how the political powers of Washington operate, how they live, and how they get to be political powers. For this reason, his book is especially good, and readers are likely to have lots of fun picking out the deal prototypes of the fictional characters.

A historical novel which combines high story value with high purpose is THE ANTHEM by Noel Gerson. The novel is a history of the long fight for religious liberty in the de Montauban family, from the tome of Henry of Navarre, who championed the Huguenot cause in Catholic France, right down to the Ecumenical Council. This noble theme has inspired the author to create a novel steeped in history, rich in romance and people with a host of interesting characters.

In 1958 Sheilah Graham, in BELOVED INFIDEL, told the story of her life and her love for Scott Fitzergerald in the last desperate period before his death in Hollywood in 1940, at the ebb of his fame. Now in COLLEGE OF ONE, she tells the poignant story of how F. Scott Fitzegerald, in the last years of his life, set about to educate her. Here are the reading lists and curriculum he devised, and his notes and comments on his pupils process. Miss Grahams brilliant account of her own education is a moving testament to its success.

Bill Sands THE SEVENTH STEP continues the story begun in the famous nation-wide best-seller, MY SHADOW RAN FAST. For the second time the author is entering prison. But now it is of his own volition as a vital step in his cursade to build a national organization dedicated to the rehabilitation of criminals. This is the story of his battle to develop this program throughout the country. In telling it. Bill Sands reveals the life lived behind prison walls: the social structure, the convict code, the cruelty. And he tells his own story as well, that of a man who has refused to give upeither on others or on himself. i

A startling account, a fascinating adventure and a touching reappraisal, on second visit, of the state of being young is I PASSED AS A TEENAGER by Lyn Tornabene. The author, a 33-year old journalist-housewife entered high school dis-guished as a Junior transfer student to find out what teenagers were really like. How she did succeed in passing as a 16-year old, how she felt about being sixteen again is only one of the fascinations of her story. Here is a unique report from the inside on what teenagers are really likein classrooms, at parties, on shopping sprees, in the endless teen-to-teen phone conversations that parents couldnt understand even if they knew the code.

line Susann Go to the Widow Maker James Jones

Nonfiction Thc Death of a President Wiiiiam Manchester Madame SarahCornelia CHis Skinner The Autobiography of Bertrand RussellBertrand Russell Even thing But MoneySam Levenson Edgar CayceThe Sleeping ProphetJess Stearn Variety of MenC. P. Snow Games People Play-Eric Berne, M.D.

Diviron Street: America

Studs Terkel Paper I., n -George Plimpton nisr -cli-Hobcrt Balkr Diue I ( irciimslnnrpii Hevond

Tuesdays (8:30 - 9:30 PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network.

He objected to the featured dance number, in which the girl dancers wore bulky F'loradora Girl costumes. I haven't seen a woman for five months, and I come bck to find youve covered them up with ail them qlothes, he seethed. Put them back thc way they was. i

The next week by chance, of course, since the programs are scheduled well in advance the girls did a can - can dance, in appropriate costumes.

Berns got another letter from the trapper: Im glad you took iny advice. I think your program will do belter from now on.

So many people, who never neglect checking theii automobile before a vacation trip, forget to check their body to insure a healthy trip. Yet they may have teeth which need fixing, digestive or other problems which could ruin their entire pleasure.

Let your physician or dentist examine ,vou. They will tell you what medicbies you should take with you, give you needed shots and important advice. The odds are you will more likely have a much bettor trip if your health remains good.

VOIIR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need 8 medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Majl we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Til 10:00

Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Dnty At All Times

300 Evans SL

PL 2-2136

FLAT ROCK The 33rd season of the Vagabond

Players opens at the Flat Rock Playhouse on Tuesday, July 4th with the presentation of Barefoot in the Park."

Neil Simon's comedy, the first of his four hits currently on Broadway, has run for four years and originally starred Robert Redfield and Elizabeth Ashley.

The customary all-comedy ten-week summer theatre season will comprise current or recent successes and old favorites. The new plays, just released for summer stock, are The Odd Couple," another current Broadway comedy hit by Neil Simon;^ "Dear Me, The Sky is Falling" and Boeing, Boeing." The old favorites, revived by popular request, will be Seven Keys to Baldpate," Kaufman and Hart's George Washington Slept Here," On Borrowed Time" and Miranda." The Laughmaker" by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, co-authors of Inherit the Wind" and Auntie Marne," completes the list.

Miss Anita Grannis will be returning for her fifteenth year as stage director for the Vagabonds. Walter O'Rouke, technical director of the Town Theatre in Columbia, returns for his third season as designer and

technical director, with Robert Simmons as assistant technical director.

Veteran Vagabond members rejoining the Tarheel professional Equity company are Jack Belt, Kate Bertram, W. C. Burton, Helen Bragdon, Harry Carlson, Ellen Evans, James Galvin, Mary-Arnold Garvin, Laura MacFarlane, Russ Murphy and Carl Williams.

Two Vagabond Children's Theatre productions, an amphitheatre production, and a touring marionette show are planned for public presentation.

The Vagabonds since their inception in 1937 in New York City have performed to well over two million patrons. In 1961 Flat Rock Playhouse was officially designated, by joint resolution of the General Assembly, as The State Theatre of North Carolina.

The Playhouse on U.S. 25, situated atop the huge expanse of granite from which the town derives its name, is an attractive barn-style theatre which was 'ouilt in the spring of 1956 and seats 600 persons. Performances are nightly Tuesday through Saturday at 8:30, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30.

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNE

K)The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 11, 1967

A f A J 1 /67 ..

HERE'S A WONDERFULLY FUNCTIONAL PLAN with more living space than is usually found m a house 40 feet wide. The result is maximum efficiency and economy of construction.

Maximum Efficiency, Economy Of Construction With The Flambeau'

Feature) luxurious mid-level foyer to a er, and to the ^gni is ^ TV ^ handle

Every square foot of this 1.600 spacious redwood back porch. foot-by-17-foot out-of-season furniture, luggage

square-foot, three-bedroom split TWO FULL BATHS .room wtth broad fenesfat.on *

fover tt'iil work for the owner: There are two full baths; one at front and sides. UNIVERSAL APPEAL

all the time. on each level, and a wood And just at the top of the

Maximum efficiency with I panelled family room undoubt- stairs one finds a huge guest Conventional ,

econonro" construction is the'Lly will be the most popular closet, large enough to fcom- exterior design

proud achievement of this area in the house. modate outer garments of visit-;is a home with u e p-

weeks Associated Architects! Note the location of the utility ors and the family.

Flambeau. Ioem with the furnace and wa-, Behind the living room is the | Of frame construction, it em-

Ifs a functional plan with, ter heater centrally located to dining room, sunny and cheer- ployes Roman brick trim oa

much more living space than cut down on over-length runs ful, with a double expanse of the front facade, combining it

ivnn wniilH pxnpct to find in 3 which contribute to loss of heat window at one side and sliding vvith lapped bevel siding on the

lyou would expect lo d ^

large porch overlooking the rear vertical siding on tlje gable

L-

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1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .. $12.75

Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.75

WITHOUT BASEMENT n New Sc*lected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains ' 88 varied designs)

(Books are maileB al book rates. Add 40 cents per book U

first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ................................

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers 230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 10036

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

VA Home loan Rights Ending For WWII Vets

WAS 11IXGTON (I PI)-World W^ar II veterans take note.

If you havent already financed a home with a mortgage, you may still be able to do so. Bui only until July 25.

VA home-loan rights end on that date for all World War II veterans unless they became eligible again by serving in Korea.

To qualify as a World War II veteran, you must have been on active duty between Sept. 16.

1940, and \luly 26, 1947. You njust have served at least 90 days unless discharged sooner | because of some disability! resulting from your service.

Anyone dishonorably d i s-charged is not eligible for a VA mortgage. |

General Rule The general rule is that VA ^

ligibilitv lasts for 10 years' from the day you were discharged plus an additional year for each three months of duty in World War II.

Sav vou served two years in World " W ar II and were discharged June 15, 1945. Xour VA entitlement expired June 15,

1963, which is 10 years plus 8 years from the date of your; discharge.

But say you served four years. Tnder the formula, you i might think you would be eVrible until June 15. 1971, which is 10 years plus 16 from,

June 15. 1945.

You're wrong. Congress has set a cutoff date of this coming

July 25 for all World War II; veterans, ineludmg those who otherwise would be eligible past tiiat date.

Who's Eligible Some veterans or their widows may still be eligible until July 25, even though their eligibility appears to have expired under the formula.

These include;

Veterans discharged for fervice-connecled disabilities. |

Widows of veterans who, died from service-connected

disabilities. The widow, howev-; tr, must not be remarried. !

Widows of veterans who! were discharged because of | service-connected disability but, died later of some other cuase.

Again, the remarriage rule

applies.

Veterans who have already |

sed a VA mortgage but who' ^ have had their eligibility .....

restored. These include veterans jn with one eye swelled roots lelt m a long, stamped, self-addressed

who. through no fault of their a bandage on his left.new plants will develop ^ mv hand envelope to Know-How, P. 0.

own, were forced to sell their ^and-had a bad case o poi.oivicals are often the best means , f954, .Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) homes for reasons of health, wanted me to identify nf eonliol. 2.4-D is quite e ect been the ivv foliage from about half an hour,

employment, condemnation tell him how to i'''e ^ enough time to give the mixture

Dept. GDR

'of the*property. Thus the front- ends. The wood-framed win-to-back sweep under roof is 36 dows are protected from the feet. weather by the broad roof over-

OUTDOOR DINING hang.

Because of the latters proxi- Appearance of the house from mity to the kitchen, informal the street gains added interest family meals could be enjoyed with the use of the wrought iron here in balmy weather. ; ornamental railing bordering the

The kitchen, accessible from steps to the main entrance, both the dining room, and by Flambeaus upper level

way . of a bi-fold door, from the I affords 1,148 square feet of liv-^ transverse hall, is a miracle j^g area, and theres another^ of compact design. ^ 467 in the family room, plus 681

Its truly a working kitchen square feet in the garage and with a stainless steel corner utility room. A complete ma-sink, table-top range flanked terials list comes with the or-by counter space, and an area for house plans. This plan set aside for the washer and jg available in reverse.

aside for the washer dryer.

Unusual in a home of this size, the large family bathroom employs privazone design, the tub bath and commode split away from the lavatory so two members of the family may use

the facilitv at one time.

AMPLE (ilLOSET SPACE ^ Large sliding door Hr * serve each of

Blown Fuses On The Way Out

NEW YORK (UPI) Blown fuses may be just a memory to homeowners and apartment closets d'^'cllers in the next decade as

.serve e.e., u, Ihe'three bed- battery-powere.) appUances re-

rooms, and there's a big linen P plug-in styles and help

rooillb, aiiu uitits n uiicn 1 J- r 1

ie rubbing later in the day. two .be hall adioining the

..r i>ewaicaiui.ij 0^ three times if you i larger bedrooms en- Scores of devices formerly

Researchers for the manufac-. This time wait about a week, ^ _ ventilation and the dependent upon household cur-

turers of wood finishing mater- ^en repeat smallest bedroom would be rent now are powered by self-

ials have spent countless thous- You will find the finish a^um ^ room lib- contained batteries, according

lands of hours devising new pro- ing a rich appearance, hrono sewing room if it is not to Bulova Watch Company

ducts that will do away with the then on^ i needed as sleeping quarters. market researchers . In time-

necessity of that once essential you wish with a dry cloth, bac realize, the modern keeping devices alone, they say,

operation: rubbing. time you do it, you are. in - family-room oriented, sales of battery-operated decor-

There are no-rub varnishes, feet adding years o en er carc large, L-shaped family ator clocks are increasing at

floor coatings, waxes synthetics to the finish. You also w'l 20 per cent annually.

|au(i many other such product^ SainT^and mTdeTaConsumer demand for cord-each designed to save the house- stains and moderate neat. electric clock-radios is

holder, the professional and the This type of finish requires Twenty-five feet in depth with tn heln bnoit cdock-

hobbyist the labor of polishing maintenance about once a year, g 21 feet at the L, this ' v , . g|CQ minion

!to produce a smooth effect. although it generally will last entertainment center is an ^ k

i If you're interested in a fin- considerably longer than that if invitation to dancing and industry-wide oasis, me

iesh of that kind, read no more, it has not been abused. When g;>nies. Certainly it will be the researchers say.

The finish we're about to dis- you feel that a redo is neces- center of activity for all but cuss not only calls for rubbing, sary, go through the same steps tpg ^lost formal entertaining, but vigorous and repealed rub- as with the original fini.sh al- Conveniently near to the fami-bing. It produces a finish with a ways bearing in mind that the ly room and* utility room is a fine patina the kind usually most important part of the pro- I'jjrge bathroom with stall show-associated with wood that has cedure is wiping off the excess

grown beautiful with age. And it oil after the mixture has been. while the plans show only a is almost foolproof, even for the applied. 1 one-car garage, this important

novice, since a poor result can - - ---'

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

ComiiKTcial & Residential Building 1.404 S. Evans St. PL 8-3136 Greenville, N.C,

PORCH

U P

i 1

40-0"

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. Slate University

on avoiding contact with is. lowing uieu.uu. i a xu- chrfycc-^wioe dont rub i|

N. C. Slate University | It is difficult to erad i c a t e her glove and pulled a cloth |^VcanTet And^Langs book- I My friends help suggest ideas these plants. ^ | ^ let, '^Wood Finishing in the

,r this column. Yesterday (ine soil' peV ceni soUili.m ol 2.4-D. I then H.- b/ sending 25 cents and

alked in with one eye swelled tions \ hnia nf tuo iw nlani and a long, stamped, self-addressed

be obtained only if you violate one simple fundamental.

The ingredients are both fa miliar to all of us turpentine and linseed oiLUse a good quality linseed oil. Use a good , ity turpentine and buy linseed in 'wW is called the boiled form,

. .as dLtinguished from raw lin seed oil. Remember, now, the linseed oil comes already boil ed; it re(|uires no heating.

Mix two parts of boiled linseed oil with the turpentine and vou are ready to begin. Using either a clean paint brush or a clean cloth, spread the mixture

______on the wood. As soon as you

materials ofT nearby plants, have completed the job and

Follow directions carefully. ithis is the important fundamen-1 killed some poison ivv grow- mentioned take a clean

ing in an azalea bed by the lol- rag "'I "Pe off aU the excess

lowing method. I put on a rub- coating. .Just glide the cloth over

DONT

LOWER LEVEL

Save by the 12th Earn from the 1st

;4Sngs'or other compel-1" oak pi,ant is''growing in fuil sun- touching your arm. tag reason " , , , ,n case vou are not familiar''"1 " " " ^

-o---- . , u ill Uctoc vuu CU ^ IIN/V It*

Veterans whose homes have ^ ^

TkkV. ITCP it* e

thrpp niixiure of 2,4-D oi' 2.4-5 T commonly called "brush killer is

Fertilizers Just fS Feed Crabgrass

may also have their eligibility s B ,al called ..\ii it ol olten sold -x

UPDi the,

restored. i a**varietv "of the same plant, is poison ivy Kiiiei is aisu ei- EAST LANSING, Mich (UPi)i^ ^ ^

But--to repeat-all World War y Late spnng and early _ Homeowners fighting the '

II V.y eligibilities expire at I,;,s similar crabgrass war should realize

leaves. So far as 1 know, they bej'anT .1,.. u,

;are both equally poistmous. i Not everyone is allergic to poison ivy or poison oak but for

enough time to give the mixture I an opportunitv to fill the pores ;of the wmod. Take another clean doth (make sure it is lintless)

! and benin rubbing. Rub and rub ^and rub ... 10 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour, as long as

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

GREENVILLE

AYDEN

midnight on July 25.

Conversion Job

On Baby's Wagon tiiose that are it can be a real

that lawn fertilizers only make

tiix. LUcJl IdWil ICitUl^ClO Viiiv inwivx. .

You will have '.o keep these problem worse, one crop'

scientist says.

California Expo c. M. Harrison of Michigan

State University said: Crab-Sot NoXt Jun giass likes good soil and has to!

have sun. Fertilizer meant for NEW YORK (UPI) The the lawn is just the addition to

rVAl I.*!*.. . CUllLdCL WlUl LllC pACAilV, - J

)aby once used to haul contracted in other ways, permanent year-round Calilor- make crabgrass grow faster,

s. Instead, convert the infections can occur from hand- nia Exposition opening in ]p suggested a line of grasses

3y into an ever-hand\ clothing that has been worn Sacramento in June, 1968. is pgHp^j fescues as the best

while walking through the plants expected lo draw an estimated crabgrass enemv and lawn

bv petting a dog or ca* that ha.s 51 million visitors m its first 10

the

caddy for floor wax and furniture polksli, window cleaner. scouring powder, cleanse^'

menace. In most cases, infect-CINCINN.ATI (UPI) -Dont ^pp^^-g i^ppggsp pf a direct

toss out the little wooden wagon plant, but it

that baby once used to haul his' ' -------

block puli-toy

Cleaning cart to ticlp witli chores around the house, _

suggests Drackett Home Ser- n rontact with the plants years of operation, says

vice Council. Ju't add paint and ,p|- ii-om tlie smoke of burning American Society of Travel

a longer cord Tlie, (?ompact dox-i^j-ash tliat includes some oi llic Agents (.ASTA). Ihe $33 million

on-vvheels makes' a right-sized stems. I'ools or foliage. exposition will give another

....... I'm no aulhority ^n caring boost to California tourism.

poison ivy. but Im an exiiert already a $1 billion a yeijy

, business, says .ASTA,

for walls and woodwork. There CrMtnia

will even be room for cleaning Wnidi lO wOUllTb

cloths and a supply of P^P-^'n* ^ T/Mipicfrc towels. Add screw-on holder RlS Ifl fOUnSTS

clips to sides of the cart ?nd^ TnwnvTn IpIi _Thp Dnta-

you can your brushes Department of Tourism and^ neW YORK (UPI) -Thirty-

btistpam_ I Information reports that Onta-!two national parks were esta-

nmQUvr REPORT tounst trade in 1966 bJished in West Germany

^AcuTvrrnxi UIPT) -The totaled $1.6 billion, an increase between 1956 and 1966, reports Bureau Reports that of nearly 8 per cent over 1965 the German National Tourist

An n.^i.aled ^440 miHion of Officv, 'H- P-in 12 fklP pprmit-issiiing jiirisriic- tlio lotal ('.imp from L.S .and sqii.iie niilev p !

tions in twfi tofalpti 995.nfl0 nijior foraign .s'oniii'is .inrt .fk, roiiiiliy s Inial iio.v .inH in U

nits, compared with 1.3 million million from other , Canadian IR.fioO miles ol scenic alkmgj anttrjn 10 iriroTinrok, Ipaths.

MICE?

SILVERFISHT

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR -OWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

West Germany Adds 32 Parks

YOU CAN NOW BUY

GOLF COURSE GRASSES

IN SOD AS WELL AS

CENTIPEDE LAWN

GRASSES

IN SOD

CAROLINA GRASS & NURSERY

1 (X AIKP . MH E ON PA< TOIJIS HWV.

N. r. 30 EAST

IT L. 7.>2-,i71

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week {selected Issues); '

-A-

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

169 47^/ 46% 473/4 V2

637 28% 26'/4 27% 1%

78 32% 30'/4 31% 1/4

354 48% 47 47% 1

346 34% 273/4 343/4 +2%

X604 6OV2 573/4 59V2 % ' :.;.4

741 24 203/4 23% +IV4: %

477 42Vi 37 41% +3%

657 293/4 28'/4 283/4 _ 3/,

79 10'/4 9% IOV4 + %

AllegLu 2.40b xl48 6934 68 69V2 +1%

Alleg Pw 1.20 512 24% 23'/2 23%

- ---- 895 393/4 38-4 38% 34

136 29'4 273/4 29 + %

549 24 21% 24 +1

460 89'/2 87'/8 87% -1%

525 85'/4 813/4 82 1'/2

1240 85 80% 83'/4 1%

299 423/4 4OV2 41'/2 3/4

Am Eosch .60 x382 41'4 35'/2 41'/ +3%

AmBdcst 1.60 178 83% 77V* 81 -1%

534 62 56% 62 +3

67 193/4 18'/4 19'/2 + 34

1264 33 30'.'4 323/8 + 7/i

392 38% 36% 33'4 +1

118 31% 30'4 31'/2 + %

46 20 19'4 20 + '-'8

624 51'/J 49'4

240 61 55'/4

57 18 17'/2

13:9 20''2 18

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOg

Allied C 1.9Cb AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.60 Am Airlln wi

Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob l.Cj AMP Inc .72 amp Inc n Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacnd 2.25g Anaconda wl Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmrCk 1.20a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp

228 53% 503/8 53'/2 +I34

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 196721

5710 13'/8 11'/4

636 383/4 36'.'2

1071 9''4 8'/s

949 69'/4 63'/8

731 23'^a 21''2

3245 6% 54% 56*8 +l'/2

543 333/8 32 333,8 + %

65 763/4 75 76'4 - '4

516 423/4 37'/2 42 +3>'2

162 4 33% 29'/2 33% +1%

353 21% 20 2134 + '4

740 94'/2 88 94 + 34

369 47% 45

334 14 1134

375 52% 52

611 33'4 32

305 52 50','2 513/4 + %

791 33'/i 30% 33'/s +1'4

59 63'/2 60'/2 63'/2 '/i

641 29 2 8 2 8^8 + V2

238 94 913 j 93'48 1%

1357 4 3%

STOCK AVERAGE RISE For the first time in five weeks the Associated Press

Average of 60 stocks advanced, closing Friday at 323.3 from 319.5 a week ago. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 874.89, up from 863.31 a week ago.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Avco Cp 1.20 2349 50 44%

Avne! .5Cb 2228 41% 34 Avon Pd 1.40 533 109'/2 100

-B-

Beat Fds 1.65 B?aunit .19p Eeckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bill How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethSfl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brist My .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

Yearly 47'i + 34 j High Low

133/4 + % ! 63^8 40%

52'/8 1% I 13'. 2 6%

3234 +%, 104% 33'2

2734 19'/t

3634 30'/8

66% 59%

36 2 8',8

59^8 30%

3% 130% 963/4

49 +1 4'/8 2'4

40''2 +4 ' 49% 32'4

109 +6'/2 14',4 10

36',4 27'/2

623/4 54'/8

64% 5434

41% 25

42 2734

123% 86%

55''2 39''2

55'2 423.8

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Sales

Occiden Pet ............. 432,200

Am Motors ......... 571,000

Control Dat ............. 549,200

BabcokW 1.36 x708 55',2 47'4 55% +5

Balt GE 1.52 299 32% 31'2 31% 4

148 52'4 50% 5134 - ','2

136 13'/i 12'/4 13 + %

424 66% 57 66% +6%

345 48''2 45 48''2 +234 EvansPd .60b

739 73% 63'-2 73% +5'/2 Eversharp

X491 44% 42 44'/4_____

3769 4'8 3% 4 _____

824 34% 32% 33%

2391 102'/2 91 101 +5'/4

633 30'/2 27'/4 30% +1%. , ^ ^

339 35 33',k 33% - % Cam

251 42,'2 401k

Comwlth OH Pan Am Std Oil NJ Sperry Rnd Gulf Wn In TexGulf Sul Benguet Essex Wire Pac Petrol St Reg Pap Am Tel Tel Std Oil Cal SbdWld Air Varian Asso Fairch Cam Ford Mot RCA

.......... 490,600

............. 480,800

............. 457,700

..... 437,500

_____385,700

....... 382,500

............. 376,900

....... 361,800

............. 327,000

............- 326,100

............. 324,500

............. 301,900

......... 292,000

........... 282,400

............. 263,500

.......... 262,700

262,000

High

Low

55/

13'/a

11'/4

104%

87%

26%

22/.

30'/.

63%

59%

33'/a

30'/.

49%

130%

113

4Vb

49%

43'/

14',%

12%

36.%

28%

56%

54%

58''2

543,%

41%

35%

41%

36%

86%

51%

49',4

513/4

Close 61V2

Net

Chg.

Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50

580 17% 16% 17% %

4375 33'/i 30'/8 la'/s +1%

211 27% 24% 27'. 8 - %

85 37% 36''2 37% - U

703 26'/2 21'% 26'/4 -2=,a

StOIICal 2.50b 3019 58'/2 54% 58'/e +1>4

StdOlllhd 1.90 557 57% 51'/4 57 A-4%

+ '/2iStONJ 1.60g 4577 63% 59% 63'/ +1%

13/8 + V* i StdOilOh 2.50 103% +10% I St Packaging 25% +2% i Stan Warn 1 33% + '/ iStauffCh 1.80 63'/i +1% iSterlDrug .90

33% +1% 56^/8 +3% 129% +11% 4

StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .50g 1929 65 Sun Oil 1b

13%

35>/2

56%

58'/k

40'/8

40%

95/4

50%

Sunray 1.40 + Vi I Swift Co 2 + V, Swift n1.20 +5% I + 1'/2 I + T/4 I

+ 178

+1%

+3/4 Tampa El .60 i/i Tektronix

99 64/2 62','2 o3'/2 1

367 13% 12% 13% T Vb

304 57 49'/s 54% +1'%

172 46'/a 44 45% + %

597 47% 44'/4 47% -r l/4

139 44% 43 44% + %

58 623/4 +1V8

61 64'/2 60% 64 +3

988 33'/2 31'/2 SSi'e + 3%

31 47% 46'/4 47'/4 - 78

743 24% 23% 2aVb Vb

-T-

100 30 29'/2 295k Vi

1132 48'/4 41'/2 47 +3',

50% +l%jTeladyne Inc 1031 189'/2 165'/t 189'/8+l6'/a Tenneco 1.20 734 243/4 24 74% + %

258 283/4 26% 28% + % 267 22/8 19'/2 22 + %

Fair Hill .15g

Cal FinanI Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen ,M CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 C-ssnaA 1,40 CP I StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CifiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 Colq Palm 1 CollinRad .80 C-^'nlntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.60 ComSolv 1.20 fomwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.9Cb Confalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Conf Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxEd'as .50 Croi.^eHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork Cro.-nZe 2.20 Cri c StI 1 20 Cud'hy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Dn RIv 1.20 D-y:oCp 1.60 D y PL 1.32 n-rre 1.80a D :ta Air 1 D nRGW 1.10 D-tEdis .40 Dct Steel .60 D-am A Ik 1.20 D>nev .40b D of Seag 1 Do I'eMin .80 DovChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dresrind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.5hg Dug Lt 1.6 DynatnCp .40

42 +1

69 52 50% 51% + % I

560 77% 65% 77V* +7'/j .60

2519 13'/8 11',4 12% - ',k|^^^'^St4 1.70

219 29% 27'k 29'/4 + % !'"*'0

192 16% 15'/J 16'/4 .

391 393,i 34:^4 39 +]i/j Firestne 1.40

175 23'4 21% 23 %

518 36^1 343i 35 -I'/e ^ ^''n^kote 1

1247 130','j 117'/i 1283,i +4% ^

P l8 P Lt 1.64

FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90

FordMot 2.40

Fore Dair .50

FreepSul 1.25

FruehCp 1.70

G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40

2635 99 764 23% 173 55 211 19'/ii

320 623'4 99 31'/B

Texaco 2.60a 220 70'/4 67% *9Vb- V/ TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40

-c-

227

5''4

561

_ I4

x289

333/4

'/.

+ l'/3

12)

22'/4

20'4

20'2

-1'4

625

27%

257.

27'/4

+'.;

239

22^'.

21%

2234

- '2!

181

41'/j

40'/j

41%

364

58'/j

533/4

58'-3

+ 23/4

352

14%

13'/

147,

+ 1 i

135

17'/2

173/4

- '

758

45'/4

42%

423/4

-2%

x311

6034

57%

59%

+ ',%

194

56%

55%

+ 1'% ,

201

45''3

433i

4S'/3

+ ''2

974

423.

373.

42% +2%

204

16'4

- '/%

284

48%

48% +23

X434

19'4

+ 3i

109

67'/.

66'/.

667'.

- 'A

1470

61'-%

593.

+3 ,

Xll6

35%

35'%

+ 3/4

22'3

21'4

21''3

X390

38',^2

33''3

363 i

3% ;

1629

417%

38'3

41'/.

+ 34

x314

29V4

283%

- /.

955

50'/2

669

383%

39'%

x227

120'4

112'.'3

119

+4%

237

317.

30'/3

31'4

_ %

1410

100'/2

86''3

+ 8%

274

35%

34%

_ 1;,

1229

69'-4

64'M

64%

-3%

362

27'4

263*

- 3'i

266

2;;.

27''3

+ 3I

709

43''3

37'.

43'4

+ 4'%

714

507'.

49'/4

-1'%

874

66%

653% +2 !

736

343-.

33%

3374

582

5OV4

45'2

50'%

+ 1%

433

52%

51%

-1%

764

28'.

27'/.

27% + '/

222

45%

44'/%

189

33''i

31'/4

+ 1

2140

34'/.

327.

V* 1

244

55'/4

53'/4

55'%

+ 1'%

159

75%

80.

+3%

482

70'3

+ IV4

5492

104%

87 V. 1033/4 + 10%

669

36'-4

35'/2

+ 13/4

456

45'/3

42'/4

4434

+ 1'/4

175 338'.J

328

334

17%

16'/

503%

47'/2

+ '3

183

327',

32'4

+ 20

265

57'2

52',4

57'%

+ 2'/3

179

597

54' 2

58%

+ 7

X277

50'4

483 4

49%

+ ''3

104

243,

23%

24'3

+ 3i

101

834

2475

16^

13%

163

+ 1'2

399

24'/4

213%

237^,

D-

153

22%

21'.

22%

+ 3'

221

2934

31%

+ ''2

166

2934

28'3

28%

- 7,

624268''J

64%

-|2'''2

369

116'/3

113''3

114'e

3',

176

197/.

18',2

19'/3

+ %

197

30'/.

29-3

29%

- ' '2

14''3

13'3

14%

417

363.

33/%

36''4

X214

98'/%

91'/%

9734

+ 17/.

353

34'%

35'2

+ '%

221

473%

43'2

44'4

-1'%

322

82'2

79'/.

+ 1

X275

+ 7/,

493

37'%

327,

+ P4

38'4

37'-2

37%

- '%

6<n

138'4

151

157

+ 2

248

30%

30'

30'%

+ 'il

771

157.

13%

157/.

+ 7,

86% 95'/4 +3/4

20 23 + 3/4

493/4 54% +2%

17'/i 187'i

59 61'/4 +1

28 31'/8 +1

715 30'/2 26% 30'/4 +2

261 46V* 42% 453/4 -f-2%

502 223,4

240 20%

240 48'/j

191 76V*

x411 110 2627 631

288 54% 51 54' 4 +1% MontWard 1

403 32% 30',4 32% +l%lSSiil

1 Motorola 1 Q iMt StTT 1.24

Marathn 2.40

Mar Mid 1.40 1 51 29+4 29/% '-9/4 /

Marquar .25g 1322 1674 12% 163/4 +3'/4

MartlnMar 1 1021 21% 20 21 +%TexPLd .35g

352 34% 33% 33%- V2 Textron 1.20

58 35 33% 3478---- Tide Oil I.IOg

27 29 28'/4 -8% - Vi Thiokol .40

2114 43/j 38% 43/2 +2/4 iTim RB 1.80a

63 64 603A 6j% +1/$ TransWAIr 1

209 45% 43 4478 + /%

126 50 47 493/4 +1

X489 8078 75 80% +4

63 247t 24/2 243-8 + Vb

814 527/i 423/4 527% +6%

943 73% 693/4 72',4 V* 441 193/4 18% 193/4 -3- % 3825 1307% 113 ;297'8ll%

Texaslnst .80 1407 1327% 1163/4 I19/i --9

p MayDStr 1.60

Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM lb

107/. 5/ J- 3/ /'AidSoUtil .76 X382 25/4 24 24% -3,4

i MlnerCh 1.30 431 43/2 39% 42% ,%

MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex Mobiinii van

19'/% 20/i V*

47'/4 48',2 '/4

733 76'J +2

Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .21g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60

470 853/4 81 353/4

215 12'4 11 12'% + V*

1449 45',% 39'/2 44V* +2,8

19/4 19%-1'/2|UMC Ind .60 44% 46% + % Un Carbide 2 30% 303/4 + V4 Un Elec 1.20

30 30% + %:UnOCal 1.20a

23 25 -rl'/slUn Pac 1.80a

255 36% 30% 35% -) 23/4 | Un Tank 2.30

502 IIPA 101'/2 107',/2 -t-l'/i Uniroyal 1.20 135 26,% 25/j 26'/4 + V*; UnltAirLin 1

141

19'/4

16%

18'/2

+l'/a

318

68%

o3'%

73'%

72Vi

727/.

1227

24%

213%

*3%

190

40%

39'/

39%

1508

65'%

667/8

-3%:

1131

35%

38%

508

13'/.

11%

27.

+ </i

585

24'/

408

693%

633/4

6'73/4

+27.1

2575

54%

43'/e

51%

697 19'4 1083 543/4

9'%_____

1578 25%

52/% 53'8 .

243/4 24 243, 1/4 I

57/2 54 56 8 + '/2 I

Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70

+85^ Grace Co 1.40

GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1

1051

2195

228

138

185

451

416

X400

610

851

201

238

242

193

108

640

27'4

253%

267.

+ %'

273/4

23%

27'%

+ 2% ;

20'/2

22/%

20%

20'/.

,'4

70%

62'/2

70%

+5 :

833/4

85%

+i%i

747.

717.

73%

72.'3

71%

+4%

80%

77'%

-1 1

+ 13%

6''

6'.

29'.

28<4

287.

+ %!

49%

457/.

48%

+ 341

307.

29^8

30%

50%

+ l'/4

337/.

31'/2

33'/

+ 3/i

68''2

60%

68'a

+ 3'/

54'2

+ *74

11'%

11/.

61'%

56%

60%

+3'%

44'.%

40''3

43%

+2%

45'/2

43'%

45%

+ '%

24'/3

+ 1'/. 1

27'/2

27%

+ %i

31'%

30'/2

58'

+ 2% !

127/.

n'%

12'/2

+ '

52%

48''4

51'%

-f-1-3

38%

35'/2

38'/

24'/.

21'.'3

+ 1%

32%

+ 37.

64%

60'%

+ %

27%

25%

263%

+ V* 1

-N-

Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOairy l.-tO Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a

535

75'%

693%

-6%:

xl77

46/.

44%

1 i

291

35''3

3)3%

+1'%;

514

953/1

89'%

43%

+T% 1

883

347/.

33'/.

.84' 3

+ %l

425

47'>4

42/B

+2'%

29'3

49'4

218

107/

10+.

+ %

X228

39'%

37'/.

r.9ii

+ !

466

60%

58%

60%

+ 7.

222

48',%

46'/.

477/.

+ 7,|

116

133%

13'/.

13'%

._ 1,4

120

38'%

383%

134

121

207/.

19%

2(J7/'.

+ Vb

X163

27'/.

26',%

+ '/.)

1037

81'%

r5'% ;

X675

21'%

207/'.

21'/4

+ +8

Norfik Wst 6a 200 106'/% l04/j 105/* - 3/4 NA Avia 2.80 x527 47/4 44% 46% + 7a

NorNGas 2.40 255 483/4 46% 47/i 1%

119 57Vi 56/2 67/% .

204 313/4 29% 30% + Vi

1107 413/4 35/4 413,% +4

03 1123/4 106 1093,4 - V*

38 52'/ 51 51'/2 1

180 43 383/4 41% + %

55 75',% 73 7S'/j +2',%

Nor Pac 2.60

Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50

Harris Inf 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50

-H-

X431 55

284 607% 276 47'/2 222 79'2

Occident .80b OhioEdls 1.30 OlinMath 1.80

1 * Otis Elev 2

Ralliburt 1.90 x690 54'2 48'/j S2v/* 1 owenslll 1.35

543,% +4 I Oxford Pap 1

57% 58'/a % ^

45 47 +1%

71% 79'/4 +6'/%

249 12'/2 10'/% 12'/% +T/4

243 74% 66'/2 74% +5

-o-

6322 62 365

376 70% 277 50

27'/4 26'/i 63%

47'/2

70% +3% 49'/2 -rl%

537 203% 18% i:o'/8 -F Vb .53% -I/j 31/% +1',%

416 587% 55'/a 1134 32'/2 28

-P-

UnltAirc 1.60

698

103

Unit Cp .50g

357

107/.

10%

Unit Fruit 1

2061

447/.

39'/.

UGasCp 1.70

x307

69'/2

633%

Unit MM 1.20

X118

227/.

22%

US Borax la

103

25'%

USGypsm 3a

308

66'%

, US Ind .70

1226

24'^2

20%

|US Lines 2b

X104

347

30'%

USPIvCh 1.50

704

51'%

463/4

US Smelt lb

642

60''2

54''2

1 US Steel 2.40

1211

443%

UnivOPd 1.40

327

90'/.

Uplohn 1.60

162

59%

Vanad 1.60a

746

40%

38'/2

Varan Asso

2824

41%

36%

Vendo Co .60

X429

38'2

333,%

VaEIPw 1.36

368

437.

42%

W-X-Y-

WarnPic .50a

395

24+8

22%

WarnLamb 1

660

50'%

45'/2

WashWat 1.16

23',/.

221S

Westn AirL 1

437

54'4

WnGanc 1.10

396

30's

28'2

WnUnTel 1.40

441

37%

34',%

Westg El 1.60

889

54'%

49'/%

Weverhr 1.40

398

40%

38'/

Whirl Cp 1.60

140

387/.

White M 1.80

443

48'%

443%

WllsonCo 1.70

220

WInnDIx 1.44

XI45

283%

27'%

Woolworth 1

782

24'%

22'%

Worthing 1.50

1006

59'%

Xerox Corp l

1489 306

269

YngstSht 1.80

287

31V

30'/%

Zenith R 1.20

X636

60%

706 312 M'/ 30% + '/4 Pac G El 1.40

4 4 7% iOVU ii7/ _1_ LL. Pac Ltg 1.50

House Fin 1

Hupp Cp ,17f

200

449

371

224

316

409

581

343

46% 43% 44% + % 72% 68'/2 71','2 + % 45' 2 43 44% %

28% 25% 28'/4 +1',% 44'% 42 43 1'/%

-I-

Ltg Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60

72% 62% 72','a +7'/4 33 28'4 33

PennDixle .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40

516 486 463'/2 486 +17

Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IlnterlkSt 1.80

70 35% 33'/4 38/4 2'/* pgpslCo 1.80

581 17'/i 16'/4 I7'/% + % perfFIlm .41f

169 55'/2 52'/% 55Vi +2'/4 pfjiorC 1.20a

426 7V* 6% 7 + % phelpD 3.40a

485 46',% 44 44/% V* pf,|a g,

606 36% 34'/% 36% +l'/2 phi| Rdg 1.60

229 72% 68',% 70''2 V* phliMorr 1.40

122 30^8 30 30'/4 /% phiii Pet 2.40

412 39'/i 37 38Vs + 7% pitneyB 1.20

xSOl 322 30% 32'/i + % pitpiate 2.60

PugSPL 1.60

335 347% 33'/2 34%

211 27% 26% 27%

3270 14'/4 12% 13% + %

163 24'/j 23% 24'/% + Vb

x333 26'/i 25 25-,% /a

1290 227% 20 22,% + Va

4808 34 30'4 33% + %

224 37'/4 35'/2 36^3 + %

685 29'/a 26 28',% +-1'/i

173 43'/4 42%

941 19 15Vi

349 64 62

X131 31% 30%

1043 66% 60%

218 103 340 89

-E-

East Air .

30g

1706

101'%

967.

East/ , 1 n

130 50

48.

EKodai: 1

1051

140%

131

40+a

EalonYa

1.25

790

30'

26,4

29%

EGiG .20

524

75'%

743/4

E ondS

1 72

x99

34'. 2

33'%

33%

E'-ctron

291

247/.

223%

E'P>-or.oNG

44.1

18+8

18'/.

E -r El

1.50

101

78+4

End John

'on

170

32'%

293%

E +' 'Ck

1768

10'%

8'%

93%

E hviCorp

.60

1490

50'.

7Sales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of

dr 'ds in the foregoier, trble are at_______

d .jursemenis based on the la;t qurrterly Koppers 1.40 c, semi-annual declaration. Special or

r a dividends or payments not desig-

n -d as regular are identified In the

fo Dwing footnotes.

< -Also extra or extras, h.^nnual

r. plus stock dividend, cLiquidating

mpting. r- De( sock dividend.

I Paid in

or tX-(lislribulion dale.

tid Called, x Ex dividend, y- Exsdlvl-deiid and sales In full, x dis Ex dislribu-i,,ii xr Ex rights, xw Without war-I ,iis. ww With warrants. wdE-When (I iributed. wi Wyen issued, ndNext d V delivery.

Vi- In bankruptcy or receivership or br ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy

Int Nick 2.80

432

90'%

97'% +37/8

Infl Packers

246

11'j

10%

11'%

+ ,'

Int Pap 1.35

1163

307/.

28'/3

X+4

+ 1'%

Int T&T 1.50

1048

86'%

+6','.

Int T&T wi

89' 3

89'/3

89'.'3

3-4

lowaPSv 1.24

2634

26'%

26''3

ITE Ckt lb

154

587.

58% +1'.4

J-

Jewel Co 1.20

106

30'3

30''^3

JohnMan 2.20

352

53'3

52%

52'%

1'4

JohnsnJ 1.40a

230

223'-3

229

John John wi

767'.

75'4

76%

+ 7',

JonLogan .80

34S

49/.

523%

+3'%

Jones L 2.70

232

57%

52%

57'%

+ 13%

Joy Mfg 1.25

307

297,.

33'%

+ %

K-

Kaiser Al 1

725

54'%

50%

53%

'/.

KayserRo .60

26'/j

25'/.

26'%

+ %

Kennecott 2

961

45'%

41%

45'%

+ 3%

KernCLd 2.60

445

90%

87%

89'%

-13%

Kerr Me 1.40

x618

133%

118''3

131'3 + 11'3

KimbClk 2.20

X257

67'/.

65%

67'/.

+ 1'4

Koppers 1 40

102

35'4

32','3

34B

Kresge .90

148

63/%

63''.

-1 2'.

Kroger 1.30

438

22'

'.'

L-

Lear Sieg .70

28%

273%

+ 3/4

LehPCem .60

12 3

117.

12'4

Leh Val Ind

320

77.

7'%

73,4

Lehman 1.86g

166

33%

327.

333%

LOFGIs 2.80a

393

4734

46.

47' 3

+ ',%

LIbbMcN .23t

11%

107.

11'%

iLiggett&M 5

72'/%

70'%

'2'.'4

+ 3/4

ILIttonIn 1.54t

145

105

937/. 103

+ 3,k

1 Livlngstn Oil

757

7'%

6'/.

+ 3/i

iLockhdA 2.20

854

593%

54'/.

593*

-t-3'/.

Loews Theat

348

60'%

523%

59'/2

-r4'%

LoneS Cem 1

x217

16''.

'6+8

+ %

LoneSGa 1.12

406

20'

195

'9''.

iLonglsLi I.IA

158

28'.

>8'

iLorillard 2.50

840

607.

60'4

! Lucky Sir .90

140

22'/

24a

+ 3%

Lukens StI 1

233

38'3

35%

.17+4

+ 7.

-M-

MackTr 1.59t

960

607.

+ 37.

MacyRH 1.60

113

587.

54+1

i8v.

d-2%

Mad Fd 2.08g

136

237.

223%

1- %

MagmaC 3.60

55.

54'. 3

55'4

- '.

|Magnavox .80

1728

377/.

35%

37'%

+ '%

1/4 -F V4 187% +I1/J 6.'% -1',%

307 %

66% -F2'/,

94'/% 1C3 -riVA 83'/4 86% -^1'%

694 30% 26'/a %9-% + %

227 86% 82'/4 85% -FT/4

267 69% 66'/i 68% + V*

355 32'/a 31% 32% + /%

1145 62% 54% 60% +1%

406 46% 39/4 45/i +4

1000 61'/4 55% 61'/4 +3

163 54'% 52% 54/^ -F %

122 60% 59% 60% + V*

221 11/2 10% 10% - % AeroIetG .50a

1637 228% 198% 9i5% + 1B'./j ^iaxMag .lOe

233 88'/4 84'/2 88'% +1% 1 AmPetro .35g

316 22'/4 21% 21% - %|ArkLG8s 1.60

145 S*/4 8-/4 8% - % Asamera Oil

44'2 -u i g 96 -T-3'/i

39'/2 +1

W'* +V/i

24 - /8

50 +2%

23 + ',%

51% T/4 29 V/*

40 +1

41 +1%

47% /4 797a -F8% 283/4 + 34 24,/4 +l'/4 64'/4 +1% 302%+253/4 31'/4 + % 58'.% + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week _ ____________ 48,544,801

Week ago ----- 32,566,910

Year ago . 28,057,870

Two years ago.............. 29,270,750

Jan 1 to date ............... 1,087,173,061

1966 to date .............. 941,484,543

1965 to date ..... 628,039,528

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Siock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98e

60 35% 34'/a 35 237 49 47% 483% + v%

5u'/i +1%

2c% +2'/8

377% +1% 83 +5

16 +1% 14''2 +1

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b I Sanders .30 j Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data , SclenData wl

Serval

Sharon StI 1 -i% I Shell on 2.10 Shell Trn ,58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.4p SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80

2630

51%

697

26%

557

33%

1356

83%

73'%

147

16+.

13%

640

163%

14'/2

323

45'%

43'%

461

63%

828

33%

30'/ii

X706

53%

50'/2

631

377/.

363%

622

38%

317/.

930

9'%

83%

1611

27'8

103

35%

34'%

2197

37%

34'%

299

203%

183%

575

2334

22.

134

407/.

10'/.

3261

36'%

28%

497

90%

580

57%

352

60'2

57%

1245

11334

96'/.

76'4

1412

68%

61'/j

1152

287,

27'/

231

59'/2

345

55'/.

48%

764

547.

52%

325

170.

15%

136

10.

184

31%

452

69'2

22'.

20'.

132

46',2

364

7334

68'%

1009

573.

401

514

50'4

Xl97

44+8

39'2

787

38s

37'.

674

273,4

26'/

134

34',%

317.

825

63'% - %

33 +V/1

AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraillLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils

Felmont Oil FlyTiger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood

Goldfield

9 ,%

?6'/a +2%

34 % - 3%

34% -'siGt Bas Pet 20i% % I Gulf Am Cp

I HoernerW .82 ' Hycon Mfg I Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp 2?'% + '% Kaiser Ind 40'a + '% i McCrory wt 46 -F % ! Meadjohn .48 3S'/t! +53% j MIchSug .lOg vC% +7Va i Molybden 55 s, I Monog Ind

757a RIC Group

67',% +17a ; Scurry Rain

s9'/2 .

'47a

54% + '% 17% + % iota ' i2'2 - % 58'a 117.

Salt*

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

32'%

j2/.

+1'/.

32'/.

347/e

+ 3/4

13%

12%

13'%

+ %

139

397/.

38'%

393/

+ %

1032

3'% %

1 M6

+ 7/e

455

2+4

2'%

397

2'/.

159

323%

26%

323/*

+ 3'/

791

IT/

11%

129

9'%

91%

+ /

491

7% I

S9-16

1028

2</8

+ V

585

10%

93%

3/4

403

6'/2

5'.^

63/i

+ %

223

2'%

2'/.

'/.

1100

35''4

828

18+4

15'/.

18+.

+ 7/.

362

3'%

+/.

+ 3/4

3014

4'% 3

5-16 3

15-16

+ 1

125

113%

10'%

IT.%

+ '/.

1984

43%

36%

42'/

42/

393%

42'.%

3- '%

225

'/i

8'/.

355 9

11-16

8+4

6'%

-1%

1288

4'%

4*.

'/.

406

3'/.

23%

3900

133%

13'%

t2'%

IS'/Ai

17%

1'/.

115

16'/ii

14%

16%

+ 1

127

57%

S5'%

+ 1/.

588

6'%

43/B

57 B

-i-T%

2314

14'/.

11%

|4'%

+ 1/.

5'/2

47.

5-y

XB26

34%

29%

BJs

+ 1.

57/.

i7.

+ ',4

1082

54'%

463%

+ 4.

841

-3 8

436

5 4

2736

13%

i->.

+ '4

522

17'.

I'i

I/'s

-r %

675

23%

+ 1.

1891

343/i

30%

34'

--|7'.

1345

93/t

+ '%

lie

35'/

+ 33,'.

2340

89'%

803%

r3'.

1251

23%

19.

+ 1',/.

1806

734

3''

+ 'e

473,a - 1 73 +23gjweek ago 61% +27 I Year ago Sl'4 -1 '4 ' Jan 1 to date 4 .-% -F 3',a 11944 to date 373.a - 3

^ ---

Mutual Funds

251 444

363 403% 39Vj 40'/%

65 69'/2 68'/2 49 -1 i

690 41 38% 40 +1 I

1117 837a 74 83'% +4S8

1013/4 + *4 '

lOVe '4

25',% + 5.a

66 +l/4

24''2 -r 1% .<3',% '/a

Sperry R wt Statham Inst Synfex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnConfrol .20 Copyrighted by The Associated Pi ess 1967

WEEKLY AMERICAN SAOCK bAI.ES Toldl for week 9,*>87,?25

- . 1.'j.t,065

________8,:>'3,670

<27,4/4,746 *16,081,084

RECORD TELEPHONE GROWTH

Americas independent telephone industry set records in 1966 for gross revenues, plant investment and telephones in service, according to the annual report of the U. S. Independent Telephone Association.

Gross revenues of the 2,246 independent operating companies rose to $1.9 billion last year, an increase of $243 million from 1965. Plant investment totaled $7.9 billion, $945 million higher than the previous year.

ANNOUNCE PROMOTIONS

Collins and Aikman Corp. has appointed three corporate officers to broadened management posts, has named another to a key advisory role and has named three other executives to top divisional management positions.

The three corporate officers named to broadened roles with the textile company are Robert M. Stroker, executive vice president, marketing, who has been assigned over-all management responsibility for the automotive division and the Belgian affiliate; George A. Tunick, vice president and general manager of the Tricot Division, assigned over-all manager for the Tricot Division and for Painter Carpet Mills; and Albert Laughey, vice president and general manager of i the Pile Fabrics Division, assigned over-all responsibility i for that division, the Yarn Division, and Kenion Mills.

Tunick is succeeded as general manager of the Tricot Division by Lee Rosenburg; William H. Sparks was named an advisor to the carpet-producing subsidiary and to the corporation and is succeeded as vice president of Painter Carpet Mills by Peter R. Spierer. Laughey is succeeded by W, A. Keer, former director of manufacturing for the Pile Fabrics Division.

NEWSPAPER SEMINAR

Twenty-nine newspapers are being represented at a two-week seminar on management and costs currently in session at the American Press Institute, Columbia University, New York City.

David J. Whichard II, editor and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector is attending the seminar, which was planned specifically for daily newspapers with under 75,000 circulation.

The members, mostly publishers, general managers and other business 1 executives, come from 17 states and two provinces of Canada.

Included will be discussions of general management problems, ways of improving news content, personnel management, methods of increasing circulation and advertising, mechanical efficiency, new methods of newspaper production, and promotion.

Guest speakers include Lyndon R. Boyd, president of Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc., Campbell Hall, N. Y.; Eugene McGuckin Jr., associate publisher, Duluth Herald and Duluth News-Tribune, Duluth, Minn.; Howard E. Gerlach, classified advertising manager, the Ann Arbor (Mich.) News; Ronald A. Whit, production and engineering director, Scripps-Howard Newspapers; and Richard E. Palmer, associate editor and production manager, State-Times and Morning Advocate, Baton Rouge, La.

ATTENDS SCHOOL

C. S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville, district manager for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, is attending an advanced training school at the societys home office in Omaha, Neb. The school, held at the Sheraton-Fontenelled Hotel through June 16, is being conducted by Raymond M. Miller, educational department manager.

ATHLETE JOINS PENNEY CO.

Jim Severs, semi-professional basketball star, has been named as manager trainee for the J. C. Penney store. Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

Manager Fred Baumann, in announcing the appointment, said Severs, who starred in basketball in Seattle, Wash, and the University of Houston in Texas, was transferred to Penney s here from the companys New Bern Store.

Severs is a native of Springfield, Ohio and a veteran of the Marine Corps. He is married to the former Betty Kendrick of New Bern.

Alfred B. Fogleman, former manager trainee here, has been promoted to department manager of a new Penney store at High Point. Fogleman, who attended Elon College, joined Pennevs in 1966 at the Pitt Plaza store. _

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of I Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at ! which securities could have been sold.

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Am Dualvest: Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs Am Grwfh Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds:

High

3.03 8.60 8.97 1.19

3.80 It.78

12.75

13.75 6 95

38.82

10.55

6.80 1.58

7.45

7.84

10.86

7.22

21.76 14,13

6.48

9.04 15.54 15.28

9.71

18.76 8.69 6.62

10.02

Prev.

Low Close Close 2.94 3.03 2.99

8.60 8.97 1.19 3.80 11.78

8.38

8.66

1.15

3.73

11.48

8.47

8.80

1.18

3.77

11.63

12.25

13.62

6.75

36.3%

10.23

6.73

1.52 7.25

7.39

10.42 6.61

19.42 13.57

6 45 8.92 15.10 14.79 9.45 18.15 8.58

6.52 f92

12.75

13.75 6.95

38.82

10.55

6.78

1.58

7.45

7.84

10.86

7.22

21.76 14.13 6.68 9.04

15.54

15.28

9.71

18.76 8.69 6.62

10.02

13.00

14.00 6.90

38.45

10.38

20.22

1,376

6.57 8.99

15.34

15.05

9.58 13.33

8.66

6.62

10.11

Balance

13.39

12.96

13.39

13.15,

1 Com Stk

2.12

2.03

2.12

2 07 '

] Growth

19.01

17.87

19,01

18.26

Income

8.22

8.05

8.22

8.14

1 Special

3.13

2.89

3.13

2.98

Chase Fd Bos

12.29

11.14

12.29

11.80

Chemical Fd

18.59

17.68

18.59

17.95

Citadel Fd

3.06

2.91'

3.06

2.97

; Coast Secur

1.57

1.55

1 57

1.57

Colonial:

1 Equit

14.77

13.70

14.77

14.15

Fund

13.63

13.13

13.63

13.32 '

i Grth & En

18.07

16.96

18.07

17.40

Com St Bd Mtqe

4.89

4.74

4.89

4.81

Commonwealth Funds:

1 Cap Fd

19.04

17.97

19.04

18.37

Income

10.05

9,75

10.05

9.91

Investmt

10.46

10.19

10.41

10.33

Stock

11.20

10.76

11.20

10.98

iCommw Tr A&B

1.74

1.69

1.74

1.73

1 Commw Tr C&D

1.85

1.79

1.85

1.83

Composite B&S

10.73

10.06

10.19

10,12

Composite Fd

10.78

9.87

10.78

10.68 1

Concord Fund

16.72

15.85

16.72

16.25

Consolidat Inv

12.75

12.62

12,62

12.75

.Consum Invest

4.94

4.51

4.94

4.76

I Convert Secur Fd

10.71

10.17

10.71

10.38

Corp Leaders

16.13

15.94

16.13

Crown Wstn D2

6.62

6.42

6,62

6.55

de Vegh Mut Fd

69.11

66.93

69.11

68.05

Decatur Income

12.84

12.34

12.84

12.57

Delaware Fd

16 63

15.82

16.63

16.16

; Divers Gth Stk

14.74

14.20

14.74

14.06

; Divers Invstmt

9.83

9.65

9.83

9.65 :

Dividend Shrs

3.68

3.57

3 68

3,62

Dow Th Inv Fd

7.81

7.35

7.81

7.52

; Drexel Equity

16.52

15.23

16.52

15,89

Dreyfus Fund

14.78

14.09

14.78

14.39

' Eaton & H Bal

11.84

11,67

11.73

11.79

Eaton & H Stk

16.65

16.16

16.55

16.43

' Employ Grp

26.88

25.88

26.88

26.23 :

Energy Fd

16.56

15.86

16.56

16.1St'

Enterprise Fd

18.28

16.97

18.28

17.50

Equity Fund

10.82

10.58

10.75

10.73

Equity Growth

15.37

14.03

15.37

14.52

Fairfield Fd

25.34

23.41

25.34

' Farm Bur Mut

11.30

10.93

11.30

11.17

Federal Gr Fd

14.82

14.28

14.82

14.56

Fidelity Cap

14.97

14.18

14.97

14.50

Fidelity Fund

18.75

18.10

18.75

18,39

Fid Trend Fd

31.29

29.54

31.29

30.22

Fid Mut Inv Co

9.25

8.90

9.25

9.03

F.I.F.

5.76

5.56

5.76

5.67

Disc Bd B-4

10.03

10.01

10.03

10.05

Inco Fd K-1

9.18

9.01

9.18

9.04

Grth Fd K-2

7.28

6.83

7.28

6.9

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

2? 28

21.60

22.28

21.82

Inco Stk S-2

10.89

10.53

10,89

10.68

Growth S-3

10.52

10.00

10.52

10.21

LoPr Cm S-4

7.47

6.92

7.47

7.15

Intl Fund

14.37

13.94

14.37

14.11

Knickerbck Fd

7.45

7.30

7.45

7.29

KnickrbcK Gr F

12.18

11.41

12.18

11.70

Leverage Boston;

Capital

14.00

13.12

13.75

. Income

13.12

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.03

9.83

10.03

9.93

Lex Rsch

16.34

15.53

16.34

15.92

Lite Ins Inv

.43

6.35

6.43

6.48

Life Ins Stk

4J7

4.52

4.57

4.60

Loomis Sayles Fd

Canadian

31.05

29.98

31.05

30.40

Capital

12.58

11.73

12.58

12.04

Mutual

16,07

15.66

16.07

15.84

Manhattan Fd

10.59

9 86

10.59

10.14

Mass Inv Grth

12,76

12,73

12.76

12.:

Mass Inv Trust

16.81

16 31

16,81

16.53

Mass Lite

12.54

12.13

12.54

17 30

Mid Amer

7.33

7.11

7.33

7.26

Moody's

15.97

15.65

15,94

15.91

Morton Funds:

Growth

11 99

11.07

11.99

11.43

Income

4.26

4.16

4.26

.22

Insurance

6.03

6.86

6.93

6.99

M.I.F. Fund

18,14

17.63

18.14

17 95

M.l F. Growth

6.06

5.88

6.06

r 9,

Mutual Shrs

17.65

17.1)

17.65

17.42

Mutual Trust

2.65

2 58

2.65

2.60

Nation-Wide Sec

10.94

10.75

10.87

10.88

Natl Investors

7.85

7.51

7.85

7.63

National Securities

Series:

Balanced

11.32

11.10

11.32

11.23

Bond

6.17

6.14

6.17

6.20

Dividend

4 91

4.79

4.91

4.86

Preferred

7.18

7.07

7.18

7.12

Income

6.06

5.94

6.06

6.01

Stock

8.82

8.59

8.82

8.71

Growth

11.01

10.64

11.01

10 81

Natl Western Fd

5.90

5.00

5.86

5.91

NEA Mut Fd

11.18

10.94

11.18

10.94

New England

11.63

11.37

11.63

11.49

New Horiz RP

21.48

20.18

21.48

20.66

New World Fd

13.80

13.39

13.80

13.54

Noreast Inv

17.23

17.14

17.23

17.44

One William St

16.57

15.96

16.57

16.11

Oppenheim Fd

26.30

24.62

26.30

25.30

Penn Sq

17 68

17.32

17.68

17.49

Peoples Sec

12.07

11.24

12.07

11.51

Phila Fd

14.89

14,25

14.89

14.52

Pine Street

11.92

11.61

11.92

11.75

Fn Ind Inc 6.84 6.60

wl4 2 tctu v Ibyl Add Weekly Investing Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.65

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 Gemini Fund: Capital Income Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd RDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income & Capital: Capital Income Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd lns8.Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am I Invest Ar Bos

9.21 11.12 12.46 6.38 4.74 8.13 13.87

7.45 3.08 2,59 7.26 9.73 11.59

10.50 11.00 6.78

11.01 13.75 9.50 21.96 16.06 28.18 27.04 5.48 5.44

11.51

13.62

6.44

4.88

8.39

14.64

7.74

3.10

2.59

7.33

10.53

11.79

10.75

11.12

6.92

11.56

14.18

9.70

22.72

17.16

Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scud Duo Vest; Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv

Steadman Set Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 6.84 6,73 20th Cent Gr Inv

IS 9 20th Cent Inc United Funds:

9.65 9,35

11.51 11.25 13.62 12.92 6.44 6.47

4 76 4.88

8.39 8.25

14.64 14.21

12.13 11.83 12.3 12.03 23.67 22.75 23.67 23.06 5.01 4.87 5.01 4.93

11.55 11.19 11.55 11.3

15.73

12.58

9.21

7,81

4.49

14.25

8.62

9.12

16.20

13.44

9.48 8.13 4 96

14.50

9,12 9.75

18.21

12.25 14 63 35,97 15.30 7.96

12.45 12.65

9.94

16.09 51.76 49.75

7.49 7.01

22.09 20.93

16.20

13.44

9.48

8.13

4.96

14.50

9.12

9.75

17.89 18.21 11.83 12.25 14.11 14.63

33.90 35.97 14,13 15.30

7.78

11.93

12.14

9.67

15,54

7.96 12.45 12.65 9.93

16.09 51.76 50.63

7.49 7.20

22.09 21.43

15.93

12.92

9.35 7.93 4.70

14.00

8.87

9.37

18.22

12.15 14.37-34.65 14.58

7.84

12.15

12.35 9.83

15.81

21.78

14.41

14.39

13.07

6,51

10.71

15.23

12.23 5.97 5.71

21.07

13.84

13.78

12,88

6.12

10.24

14.94

11.70

5.61

5.53

21.78

14.41

14.35

13.07

6.51

10.71

15.23

12.23 5.97 5.71

21.41

14.10

14.04

13.04 6.28 10.47 15.22 11.97

5.73

5.62

15,63

10.68

10.11

7.11

9.00

9.12 13.30

7.88

11.76

13.73

7.84

5.16

14.38

13.07

15.49

10.11

9.84

6.68

8.87

12.93 7.77

10.94 12.98

7.50

5.13

13,85

12.75

Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc 11.52 11.30

Stock 21.18 20.53

Selective 9.76 9.75

Variable Pay 9.07 8.71

Invest Research 19,37 17.71

Istel Fund Inc 22.00 21.36

Ivest Fund Inc 16.23 15.18

Johnstn Mut Fd 20.96 20.12

Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 22.36 22.35

Med G Bd B-2 23.11 23.00

7.74

3.09

2.59

7.33

10.50

11.00

6.86

11.56

14.18 9.70

22.72 17.16

28.18 5.68

15.63

10.68

10.11

7.11

9.00

8.87 13.30

7.88 11.76

13.73 7.84 5.15

14.38

13.07

11.52

21.18

9.76

9.07

19.37

22.00

16.23

7.59

6.86

11.24

13.96

9.61

22.22

16.53

27.51

5.54

15.49

10.35

9.91

6.84

13.17 I 7.82

13.27

7.61

5.19

14.14

12.72

11.43 20.89 , 9.76 8.92 18.30 21.56 ' 15.59 .

Accumulative

17,94

17 43

17.94

17.65

Income

14.55

14.06

14.55

14.39

Science

9 84

9.37

9.84

9.51

Unit Fd Can

5.59

5.38

5.59

547

Value Line Funds

Value Line

8.44

7 90

8.44

8.14

Income

6.36

6.10

6.36

6.23

Sped Sit

f93

6.38

6.93

6.68

Vanguard

4.06

5.87

6.05

6.00

Varied Induif

5.76

5.62

5.76

5 71

Viking Gth

7.23

7.04

7.23

7.15

Wall St Invest

12.22

11.93

12.22

12.08

Wellington Fd

13.64

13.42

1e.64

13.53

Western Indust

8.76

7.64

8.76

8. :8

Whitehall Fd

14.60

14.18

14.60

14.35

Windsor Fd

19.37

18.70

19.37

18.95

Winfield Grth In

11.92

10.75

11.92

11.21

WisconsinFd

8.07

7.75

8.07

7.84

Worth Fund

7.01

6.29

6.94

6.64

20.96 20.45 1

22.36 22.37 23.11 23.08

977

377

746

. 462

1070

649

140

122

165

1579

1569

1560

highs

148

lows

172

119

300

Numer

of Traded

Issues

EXECUTIVE HONORED

John E. May, trust officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here, has received special recognition for completing 10 years of continuous service with the bank. May is a native of Pitt County and a graduate of East Carolina College.

RETURNS FROM TRIP

Greenville State Farm Insurance Co. agent Bill Me- >

Donald has recently returned from an all-expense paid trip to the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, Va. McDonald was awarded the trip as a result of his production record during recent months. He was presented seven awards for accomplishments in production during sales contests.

THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two !

Ahis Prev.Year Years i week week ago ago

214 1207 126 1547 27 419

N Y Stocks _ 1579

N Y Bonds . 535

American Stocks . 1014

American Bonds 71

Following gives te range of Dow-Jones

closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 847.77 874.89 847.77 874.89 +11.58 244.46 254.55 244.46 254.55 + 7.09 131.71 132.96 131.71 132.76 0.29 309.37 319.12 309.37 319.12 + 5.06 BONO AVERAGES 81.09 81.09 80.84 80.92 0.23

72.58 72.71 - 0.19

81.58 81.71 0.46 82.31 82.31 0.32

86.72 86.96 + 0.07

71.61 71.75 + 0.19

Should you buy

life

insurance

from our

8-year old?

Why not?

After all, by helping people like you with their persond and business life insurance our life insurance subsidiary (Investors Syndicate Life) at ready has $13^ billion of individual life insurance in force. And all in just 8 short years.

perhape our 8-year-old can help you. Its easy to find out. Just call me:

Leon Smith. Jr.

Box 427, Greenvllla, N, C.

Phone: Off ico 758-3912

Inveotoral-SyndicoU Ufo Inaurance and Annnitr Co.. Minnoapolia, Minn.

A Subaidiarjr of IDS (Inveatora DiTrraifled SerTieool

33% +1 .30% + Vi 147 49% 48'% 48% + %

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $13,012,000

Week 6go \ $7,093,000

Year ago ..................... $2,423,000

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

Art a Representative TELEPHONE 115 EAST GORDON ST.

^OmLH 149 KINSTON, N. C.

pammm

Commercial Printing

large or small, your printing job receives the most careful attention before It goes to press, Insuring the highest quality reproduc-" tion . , . letterpress or offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 COT ANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. ,C.

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Sunday, June 11, 1967

Fascination With Caves Leads To Man Owning 14 In Missouri

By DAVID NAGY United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)-The boys were lost in Onyx Cave and they were getting the shakes. It seemed a good time for the eleven-year-old to try his first cigarette.

The candles and bromide lamps theyd gathered at the

mastery and luckand hes been plunging back into caves, parlaying the same finesse into an underground empire ever since.

Ruddy and robust at 65, Dill owns 14 caves throughout the state of Missouri, including the vast Meramec Caverns near St.

some 130 miles north of Meramec Cavernsand the

nearby Onyx Cave of his own boyhood misadventure.

They wanted me to go up, but Im a little too old now, said Dill, who made a number

Missouri U., plus a deal of firsthand experience, he started as, manager of two state-owned' caves in 1927. Later, he explored and opened the 26-mi!e labyrinthes of Meramec Caverns, about 50 miles south-

Goren on BRIDGE

of suggestions to the Hannibal west of St. Louis on Route 66,

and went into big time business for fair.

rescue party, including the

Louis has led exploration andL^^m^^Jiation o call upon

: Father Paul Whitman, the

Missouri hillside picnic were parties, advised spelcolo-:^^;^ wnitman, the

flickering out. One boy hadj ^5 conferred with the'BcUcville, 111., pnest and his

1 gists ____ - -

itiibbed his toe and was crying.on the dark possibilities Lester Dill, the eleven-year- ^aves in Castros Cuba, old, nursed his cigarette like a

man and tried to think of a way

On a recent visit to New

unique surface - to - subsurface communication device.

The trouble is, said Dill, who estimates there are more than

out as he watched the smoke'York, where he always renews 3^000 caves in Missouri alone, drifting away through chiHvi^ 1'^ affair with those wi.^s-tunnels. He exhaled agaii of caverns, the subways Dill watched as that puff too danced chatted about the allure and the away on the draftand thought treacheries of caves He shook of the hillside air current that Ws head over the fate of the had attracted his chums to the if^^ce Hannibal, Mo., young-secret cave entrance. sters, then presumed .ost for

Lester Dill then made his, over a week in honeycombs first general announcement to|

any party of spelunkers: Boys,! Washington State is the home Ive got it! Ipf giant geoduck, a clam

Lifetime Adv'enture Uhat weighs as much as 14 At that moment in 1913, Dill pounds and has a neck that did have ita saving .touch of extends upwards to three feet.

hundreds of thousands of kids go into caves every year. They want wild caves, but they need to be taught (safety and knowhow). And nobodys teaching them.

Cave-Science Classes For that reason, Dill -uns only two of his 14 caves for tourists and leases the ?est to bonafide exploration clubs and university classes in mining, geology and caye-science.

With a year of geology at

Dill, a flamboyant siiow'man who wears a leopard skin dinner jacket as his Mr. Caveman signature, figures hes shown 15 million people through Meramec and nearby Onandaga Cave.

Dill also travels widely to other cave sites in search of ideas and fun. One such trip led him, in the late 50s. to caves just outside Havana, Cuba. Shortly after his visit, Batista fell to Castroand when the subject of missile sites aro.se in 1962, the C.I.A. came calling.

I drew maps of those caves as best I could recall them from memory, Dill said. And they sent me a nice thank-you note afterwards.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t 1N7 By Tht Chic Tribmt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K96 <^Q9653 OQ972 4^8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

410 ^Q1072 OKJ8642 475 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, the dealer, you hold: 49843 ^QJ103 0A7 4AQ4 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ3 ^8 7 4 0KJ3 4J10 9 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <;;? Pass 1 NT Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid now:

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ10 74 3 <i>Q10 3 062 452 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q109763 ^iKJlOS 062 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Dble. 4 4 5 ^

54 5 NT Pass 6 4

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ10 3 ^8 64 0KQ3 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

* What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9? J8 6 4 3 0AQ4 3 4JIO 8 7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

Over The Counter Stocks

Inc.

15-16 l/8

16% 17'4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markes change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

Aerotron Alba Wald Aliey Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servict Barber Greene Bassett Furnituro Bowatr Paper Branch Bank N.C.

C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & LVT. ! = 8 Ptd Carolinas Capital Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

Colonial Life & Accid.

Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit Durham Life Ins.

Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First Union Nat. Bk.

Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.

General Shale Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb..-6s of '80 Hatteras Yacht -Henredon Home Security Interstate Life & accid.

Inv. Syn. of Canada

AAoore-Handley,

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Life & accid. National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk. xd N. C. Natural Gas Northwestrn Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas.

Bid Asked Penobscot Shoe 3'/b 3% , P & N Rwy.

6'/s 6V2 Piedmont Aviation

7'/z 8 Piedmont Natural Gas

15 _ Pierce & Stevens Chem.

14 Public Service of N.C.

9% 10'/8 Roberts Co.

Rockwell FMg.

Rose's Stores 14 14% Rowe Furn.

19^ 20/8 I Security Div. Shs.

36 37 Security Life & Trust

63i 7'/8 Sonoco Prods.

65 Sorg Paper Co.

2'/4 2'/2, Southern Frontier Fin.

2% 3''4 ' Southland Life

11% 12','4 State Loan 8. Fin. "A" 934 8 Sterling Inv. Fund

16 I Stonecutter Mills

30 31 Textiles, Inc.

51 j 6 Thermo Plastics

14% 15'-4 Trans. Bus Sys.

30'2 2IV2 Trans. Gas Pipeline 22% 23','2 Travelers Ins.

36' Triangle Brick

25 25''2 U. S. Realty

2''4 3 ! Vermont American

23'/2 25'''2 Wachovia Bank 49'^8 49% Walker, B. B. Shoe 26'4 27 Western Power & Gas

MUtos For Sal*

Female Help Wanted

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WANTED: COUPLE TO OPER. ate poultry farm. TraUer, utUl-ties, and attractive salary. Apply at Sunnyside Eggs, 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

VOLKSWAGEN Your best buy, new or used, at your local VW dealer, Joe Pecheles Motors .264 By-Pass, PL 6-1135.

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE used cars and trucks. Harrington and White, 752-2730 or PL 6-3123.

HOUSEWIVES: MARKET RE-search firm has opening for you. Part-time telephone survey work from home. No selling. Various hours, dajlime, evening, and weekends. Must have private telephone. Experience preferred. Reply to Survey, Box 408, Green-viUe.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121

Male Help Wanted

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Available in Greenville with nationally known company. Male, 22-40. Starting salary $% per week, increase in 30 days. Paid group insurance, hospitalization, disability, retirement. Established clientele.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now I Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dkk Greene, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Cycles For Salo

13% 13%

.90 1.00

23 24 53','2 54'/2

61 62'h

12% 12%

33'2 34

8 8'/4

38'2 40

8% 9'/4

13'2 14'/2 15% 16'/8 9'/2 9%

183/4 19'/4

153/4 16''2 13 13''2

12 12'2 15',61 16'/4

31 3T'2

95 99 j HONDA 90 DEMO. LIKE NEW

u 9fl 15^441 condition. Priced to sell. $200.

24 243,i I Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.

u '* 16% I HONDA 300 for sale or trade .65 .80, for camper. Call 752-7773.

45 49 ---------------------

16'2 163/4

13.07 14.13 I 14'2 - I 15'/2 ^

2% 2% i

41'2 413.!

21'A 21'^i

28% 293s

3' 2 3%

1138 r,%

12% 1231

40 40' 2

14'/2

572 58' 2

Phone 752-7801

SALESMAN

WANTED

Nationally-known cigarette man*

ufacturer offers permanent em* ployment and excellent opportunities to qualified, ambitious young man to sell cigarettes and tobaccos to wholesalers ^d retailers in Goldsboro and surrounding areas. 40 hour work week, i 50 per cent out-of-town travel,

! but home weekends. Car furnished and expense paid. Modest starte ing salary. Fringe benefits include hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations, attractivo pension plan and other benefits. Write, giving full particulari (age. marital status, education, military service, previous employment, address and telephont number) to

"TOBACCO**

Used Windmills. Blue Jays and' go, 408, City

Jet 14, New Skylarks, Upstarts This Is An Equal pportnnitg

Employer

Phones:

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SAILBOATS!

AUTOMOTIVE

Mon. - Fri. 762-1806

Automotive Loans

Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Life & Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.

McLean Inds. Medicenters

51''2 52''2 11% 11%;

550 I

28 283i ;

2832 29'% !

28'2 29 83/4 9','8

18 18'2 303,4 313 4

3) lantic Discount for fast,

4^ _ . ly seiTice. 752-4112.

65'b 7 --

15% 1532 BONNEVILLE 1964, white with'

J* oi- black int. Extra clean. $1395. CaH_____

9^ 10'4 756-0551. FREE

38-/2 39'/4 ;---------------------4983.

Sat. - Sun. 256-2894

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Ah;

friend-!

SAILBOAT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

P. O. Box 1678 Wilmington, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS. PHONE

ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

offer a career opportunity In ah exciting and expanding businest. Teach 40 hours and earn $107 per week plus commission. Travel opportunity. All those accepted will receive their training at our expense. Present job may be maintained while training. Cali 833-8681 or apply at 2100 Hillsborough

Street in Raleigh at either S

7^ p. m. or 7 p. m. dally.__

young7~a^ressive. small

w/ I fHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2, ppmoT-pvpR prj. but growing print shop needs ^5 ^ 32 dr. hdtp., radio and heater. 7^ printer with technical school

171/2 18''2 straight drive, V-8. 1 owTier. Ex- P^s. AKC registered. Call training and in-shop experience.

w' 23./'Pbelps Chevro- .. _ .... gave V-50 Miehle. 12 by 18

2,; 3 " let. 7,56-2150. red IRISH SETTER AT STUD. Kluge, C & P Handled, Davidson

Championship stock. F. D. S. B. & Zenith. Will consider combinar

7' 2 7Vs 103 104

19 1932

22- 2 23'2 28 23'/i

36'2 38

Registered. Call 7.52-3692. EMPIOYMENT

Makes Point In Naming Bridge

COLLINSVILLE, 111. (UPII-

Female Help Wanted

tion offset letter pressman or .someone strong in just one field. Salary based on ability, desire, and adaptability to the company. The right printer will have a good solid future with us. CaU Tarboro,

CHEVELLE 1%5 Malibu SS.

327 engine, four speed trans.,

23,000 miles. Call PL 2-4656.

ClIFA'ROLET 1966 SS convertible, Mist blue, white top, 327

engine, automatic in floor, power ^ orrcu *----- '

steering, low mileage, 1 owner,' MAIDS. N.Y. TOP PAY. KUSH 823-5121. Mr. Horne for interview,

extra clean. Call 756-0543 after references. Top jobs. Fare ad- .7 -

8 n m ' vanced. Archer Agency. 13 N. MAN FOR G^ERAL DUTY IN

^ , I Station Plaza. Great Neck. N.Y. hdwe. .store. Experienced or vill

CHEVROLET I960 convertible.----------- train. Must be accurate and de-

Standard transmi.ssion. Call PL' MAIDS NEEDED NOW. _LIVE- p^ndable. Permanent applicants

only considered. Write P. O.

in jobs in New York, New Jersey

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Editor Karl L. Monroe of the

Collinsville Herald, who is ,0-,^ /rir hdto ^ f 1 Box 443, giving fuU potentials,

wasinp a eamnaign to have ^ ^ ~ if you are ready to leave now,'

I waging a campaign 10 nave a equipment, just like facto- ^ collect to Mrs. Anderson.

I new bridge across the Mississip-1 ry. cleanest 55 to be found, 61 Portsmouth. Va.. 399-4031 or write Ipi between Missouri and Illinois; engine, 283 cu. in.. automatic Anderson Employ-

;named U.S. Grant. said trans. needs some repair. Narrow Agency. 469 Green St..

Grant was born in Illinois, lived 752-2060 after ppj.^gj.j^outh, Va. I will come for

Missouri and fought in

! 6:30.

I you.

Missouri at the head of Illinois i CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport.' COSMETOLOGIST,

troops. Then he added: . Automatic trans., real operator for part time

The name US. Grant WI1I3I I It - - -

appeal to admirers of the ,ruto EXPERIENCED OFFICE TRAIN-,

double entendre . . . without iU.S. grants, there would be no ! bridge.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 store. Must be ac-

door hardtop. Power steeling ^d figures and typing

brakes. V-8, real nice car. $109o. ^ j ^ I reliable, and perman-l F & D Motors. PL 8-440B. _ ent Y(rite

WINS AWARD

Godgifu, an intaglio print Donald Sexauer won the

Academic Artist s Award at the power, air conditioned, .390 en-

18th National Exhibition of Con- gine, light blue with blue int.

temporary Realism at the Clean. Call 758-4891.

Springfield, Mass. Museum of mg 1964 MIDGET ROADSTER.

FORD 1962 Falcon, white, au- P. O. Box 443 giving full inform-tomatic fi cylinder, new tire.s. ation concerning self.

Good condition, extra clean. Call 7.52-.5735 after 5 p. m.

ford ~ 1964 Galaxie 500. Full

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you-^ existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-723 or PL ^4SS

Art last month,

"clarified DISPLAY

One owner. CaU 752-5247.

classified'display

one

outboaid motoi boat

plus a pair of wafer skis add up to summer fun. For the needed funds, see Wachovia.

Yachtsmen and payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

rowboat fishermen also welcome.

Open until 5 P.M.

COLLEGE MEN "Grow With Roberts"

If you have 2-5 years work experienco and

appropriate education, Roberts Company has permanent growth positions for young people interested in starting a career with us as Production Planners and Production Coordinators.

ROBERTS is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, founded, owned and operated in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina, Belgium, England and Italy.

ROBERTS offers a chance to grow in friendly surroundings among friendly, hardworking people. Send Resume to:

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

'The Friendly Factory"

Sanford, North Carolina

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 11, 196723

MPIOYMENT

Mate Helf> Wt^ted

TAKE THE nn; step

Enrii Hit to ^10.000 or mori' (ho (irst ycitv hy qualif>ins (or one of our tartar sales opporUinUios. r.ocausc 0 the t!-crtV''ndous sronth of oiir eetmanv. we ait soleeling 3 individuis for this rea.

EXPEIUEM'E UNNKIKSSAUY

IF Vt)F AUE:

Snorts Mlrtded

I oinlebtc

Ili'Th Srhool firodnrte nr Potter ;AIi!e to strnd rigid iinrs igntion Ov. n good oar

THIS .'MAV E VOi n V,\{', STEP, FORWAIH) !

THOSE sE En El) WILE

REIEIVE: I

r<m!ote training program at oeni-'a.ny expenso. Siteo or more po" monllt ! tjara.nt'''d to start, j (50'r of ieoome d^'iived from os-tr!)lshed areount.s oalling oji hns-io- 'is and prnf''ssinial people diir-ji hisiress hoPrs. :

Opportiiii'V for exoontive ad-va.'.u nirnt.

START YOUI \EW (AREEU!

TAKE YOlU RKl STEP! '

Call for appointment now!

!\Ion., June 1'2 - 0 a.m. to p.m. Tiies., June M, 9 a.hi. to p.m.. Wed., June 11, 9 a.m. to 1? noon Barnie Averetle. 7.)8-.1401'

Holiday inn

WANTED. YOUNG, DILIGENT man ncedrd for good paying sales po.sLion with 7.1 yr old Tai'boro firm. Excellent salary plus commission on sale.s. Will work from Taiboro showroom anrl office. Some sales experi'^nc" nece.ssary. Kxeellcrt opportunity to crow wi*h a fast-growing firm. Call 82.T1121 for interview.

EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-li'g mechanic. Applv in person Whitehurst Flooring. ,108 Boyd Ave.. Greenville. i

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, cales, srr\ ice. Lennox and Chrysler Air-I tcmp -lhe best in comfort equip-'mcnt. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

iww}iva3abli ftnnst'-ong fk? 913 oflliie

monf^

V/HITEHUR5T

FLOORS

20s rtn\d

INST.ANT COPY SERVICE

Hiilu st Qualify . . ,

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

Mobile Horhei For Rent

2 BDRM, MOBILE HOME ON Pactolus Hwy. Call Hamilton. N.C. 7;)8-4372.

12 WIDE MOtlLE HOME FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-

2909.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.

1 I miles from city limits. Phone 7r)2-2020.

2 BDRM. AIR COm~MOBlLE home. per mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

Lowest Pri( OS,

STE\E V\N EVERY A AS.SO.

lU) t\cs( 1 ninth Street T.V-.U:!.-) 772-4180

M 0 N E Y GIVEN AWAY through savings ran ed by having II A Radio-T\" Shop do your te.evi.-ion irpairs. PL 8-24.36.

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormors

GOODSON

IlOUUNG SERVICE

7.)2-2112

BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Busines.-^ " we sell, ir.stall, car per. .ulald lii.oleum. vinyl cor-.ons. Whitehurst Floors, 'iR-.llSO.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT i

just five minutes from downtown, j Port Terminal Rd., turn left! Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of! Girenville. Large shaded lots., patio, play area, picnic tables.! in and 12 wides for rent. 758- 3644. ;

HOMES

1. 302 MARTINSBOROUOH RD.

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2-car garage with 2 large storage areas, hot Water heat. Price

$32,500

2. 118 AVON LANE - 4 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, den, playroom, 24 baths. Lot 80 X 143. Price

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR. 2 baths, famUy room with fireplace, m acres wooded lot. Bill Willlam.s Rea^ Estate. 752-2615.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT.j Call after 6 p. m. 7.72-4993.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good 'acation. Also lot spaces fcr rent PL 2-3286.

$30,000

FOR SALE UR FOR RENT .See our new 10* wlflu, 2 bedrOon* mobile homes for S3,29.7. $295 .lown and S.74 per month.

AZALEA mobile HOMES phone 7.78 4174 .1012 feast 10th Street

3. .30(5 GREENBRIAR DR. One stoiT colonial, large front porch, living room-dining room combination, kltchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath.s, 2 car carport. Lot 107 X 155

NEW HOMES IN

STHATI^ORD

SUBDIVISION

Fihartcltig Avallibl

1809 SULORAVI HD.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & Family room, Dinlitg area. Living room. Carport and storage.

1803 DHEWHY LANE

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Family room Sc Kitchen, Dining area. Living room, Carport with storage.

NOHTH SIDE LUMIEH CO.

Day 752-3181 Night 752-3240

for SALfc BY OWNrT~TEW

4 bdrm. air conditioned house or wooatu iOt in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 736-2458.

THE CARRIAOE HOUSI

2 bedrooms KIngsberry Homes Town House, 14 baths, built-in liotpnint Kitchens, nentral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x II concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-34.70 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF. apt. close to college and business. Private front porch, cai-port, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath w'lth .shower. Call 752-4359 after 5:.30 p. m.

NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-nl.shed air conditioned housM, apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 776-35 15.

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-S100

$23,000

FOR SALE

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN

Middle need man seekirg <m ploymcnt with n growing firm Apply ill person to A.B. Whitley. I:;c. 311 Boyd Avf

Work Wanted

FULL-TIME COLLEGE STU-

dent desires part-tim" job afternoons and weekends, 3 yrs. office experience. 3 yrs. naval experl-en.ce in various fleid.s. Any tvpe werk eonsldered. Contact Kenneth Smith, c 0 John's Flowers.

ECC GRADUATE STUDENT IN Uu.ui'.e.ss Admlni.straLon .seeks fu'.l-i,;me .summer cmploymnt in or near Greenville. 778-3545.

E.tPERT SERVICE

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to your speeifieatlon.s. $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016

EE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts,. Coa.stal Refrigeration, 7.76-210t, free estimate.

WILSON

RHODES

CMctrleal Centraclor

Penn. Ave. 7.72-4385

A TREASURE OF DRIVING plea.sure is yours wlicn we service your atitomohle. Carr Alien T^aco. PL 2-48:58.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End .Shopping Center

Quality First

Free Mothproofing

if Free Storage

1-Hour Cleaning

if .3Ilpur Shirt .Se.vice

-------

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3^ Line Miniiiiuni 1 Day:!0c IVr iJiu* Per Day 1 Days:.7c Per Lino icr Hay 7 Days2.7c 1cr Line Per Hay Contract Kates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI..70 Per ( oluinii inch ( ontracl Rafea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the (lay iM'toro puhlicafiou. cx ept .Suiuiay anil Moiulay rdilious Suiul.iv deadline i-i I'f nooii I I i<l.iv and MoiuLiy deadline H l 4 p. III.

ERRORS

Enois uiiisl l)( reported lin-medialely. The Daily Itcllector ct-n not make allowances for errors aller 1st daj

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA^-!ie twin needle zig zag in beautiful modern cabinet ju.st like new., But:onho!e.s, darn.s. fancy stitches,: etc. without attarhnmnts. Wanted someone in tlii.s aica wi^h good i credit to fi!'i.-h paym.ent.'? $! 1.1.7' montliiy nr p.^y compT te bolance 'of i'4l 17. Can be .Ten and tired out lorai.v. Wi'i'.e Na!io''.als Credit / lon.og, r ", Mr. Beane, Box 2.;.'), A.slTboro, N. C.

BLACK RACKING HORSE ( yiT. old. ly gf'ulle. Call Grii-tnn. .724-36:)I.

AIR CONDITIONER. STUDIO couch. 9' by 12' fiber rus. Friai-daire. gas range, cinder blocks. 108 N. Holly, 7.72-.7091.

Ff CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spos as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric siiampoocr .^1. Glidden's.

GOOD USED TIRES, M 95 UP. Also factory method lecapping at Pjtt Tire Service, 220.7 Dickinson, 752-.3647.

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmowcr Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We .Service What We Seli

.\. Greene St. PL 2-.328#

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, .select Westinghouse loom air con-di.mner to fit your rcqu remeuts Smith Electric Co. 417 Evans St

FENDER DUO-SONIC ELECTRIC . guitar and cas"*. Dual pick-ups, '$.'1.7. Call 7,78-2.7-18.

EXTRA LARGE IRON SAFE worth S.VH). V/ill sell lor $1.70. 752-7713. '2020 Dickinson Ave.

MOSRITE GUITAR AND HAR-mony ca.se, S;500: banjo. $37; base and case. .$60. Call 756-.3.7,79.

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 Vol'.. Complete wi h helnif't, rods. flux. etc.. $18,9.7 Free details. write National Electric, Delray 2. F!a.

Household Furnishings

'NEVER USED ANYTHING, lii'f' it. " say u.S'Ts of Blue Lustre' for cliT.n ii" earprt.s. Rent electric . hampoQcr .$1. '/atcrs Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Waters Caniet Cen*er. your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet ceni-cr in Pitt County, Wlntervllle, NC.

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR

Sale. Call 7.78-I2.*3.

Mobile Hbmes For Sal !

19G7 ODBLTIN 10' BY .72'2 B^DRM. Ho'.poinl appliances. $3000. Also trailer .space for rent. Private lot. $20 per mo Phone PL 8-45.76 after 5:;in p. m.

1977 MARLETTE 8' BY 46 2 bdrm, in good condition. Cali' 7.76-18.7.7.

1%6 ARLINGTON 10' BY .72'. PAY $.3.70 down, take up payments of !^6R. per month. Call 758-3202 after .7:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL E.ST.ATE

CALL 08 Sei

E. H. Williford

Llt Your Proptrty With U<

105 E 2nd St. PL Nlqhl PL 1-4401

Houses For ftit

BY f , NER: 3 BDRM BRICK

boire at 2011 Tryon Dnve. Call PL 8-2496.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 East 4th St. 3 BR brick home. $14.7.70. Call PL 8-2.397.

1701 ST 3RD ST. 4 BR, LR. UR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. Call 7.72-3760 after 1 p.m.

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR. den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air eond., double garage, pla,y-room, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. Call

7.76-2.306

102 N HARDING ST. OPEN FOR in.sppction daily until sold. Fallow-field Realty. 7.78-4202.

4. IIARHEE ACRES - Lot 140 x

140, .3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, double garage. Price

$23,000

.7. FORNE.S ROAD - tjust Off 10th St. 6 room house on 2 acrc.s of land. Ideal for apis, price

$19,000

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUtt daily NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greelltllle Rlvd. 7.76 .3862

r^sonAble rent and sat-

Isflcd customers keep us In bus-Ine.ss. Grier Rental Agency, (closed ail day Wed.) 752-.7700.

RENTALS ~

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air rnnditloning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

2 BEDROOMS. LtVmO-DINlNG

room combination, den and bath. Central heat. Memorial Dr. $75. Call PL 2-3727.___

HOUS^ FOR e COLLEGE BOYS Call 7.72-2862.

ATLANTIC beach COTTAGE near PavUIlon. Call Van D. Hatch collect .727-3110, Klnaton, H.C.

teiCiAl NOtlCH

THE OALLBlfc - 204 EAST 8th St. Paintings, antiques, decorating, restoration of paintings and frames.

L JOE E.~HADDOCK. 501 Church St., am responsible for no debts other than those Incuncd by my self In person as ot June 9, 1967.

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jaxtksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 736-3*76. nlfb 7.78-1505.

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach. 5 bdrms. Call Bruce OarHs. 324-6916.

Rsamt Pr Rtnt

bedroom for 2 GENTLEMEN. Private entrance. Linens furnished and laundered. 752-3307.

AIR CONDITIONID ROOM!

FOR COLLIDE lOYS

.special Summer Rales. Notify

Immediately. PL t-5436.

FURNISHED BDRM. FOR 2 gentlemen. Kitchen privileges. College students accepted. 204 East 8th St.

SCHOOLS-NITRCtlONS

HALF DAY AND FULL DAY sessions. Reasonable rates. St. Oabrlel s Hall, 1120 West 5th St-. PL 8-1,704.

professional GUITA LES-0REEN.SPRIN08 APART3ENT8 ns. We teach you to play

j worlds most popular Instrument. ; Summer vacation guitar classes;

; monitng, afternoon, night. Experienced M. A. Graduate Director, i 756-0928.

only choice. SELECT grain

is used In the mantifacture of Abbltt s com meaL Always ask for Abbittl.

From wall towall7^ no

soli at all. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

tUNDI AVAiUlU

for flrat aad secMd mortgage leans en eemmerclal, IndostriaL Income prodnchif prtperty. $25,-eoe to $16,000,(Wi. tUsklcntial (FMA-VA-ConvctttieHal). Also financing n,r accanats reeelvable. Inventory, work In process, timo deposits, etc.

R. I. CAMRIHL

P.O. Bo* m, Sanford. N.C. Phone 776.5.71*

FURN. APTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to married couples. Call 7.72-4228.

Wirtftd t# ivy

liirANT TO BttV pine AND CTyprest .dandlng timber and lofs. Paying highest market prices, Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone N . 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N C.

t"a Job wirh work wirted**

ids in CISmIM.

tAUmi DIIRUY

RtVERFRONT APTS. ONE I room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

6. 1104 .N. OVERLOOK DR.

SOLD

7. 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2

.(iory brick veneer dwelling, 3 bedroom.s, living room, dining room, kitchen and I'A bnlh.s. Price

Aparfiriehfs For Renf

Two hedronm Town House apartments. Eprnlshed and Unfurnished. Features: carpet, air eon* ditionlng and walk-in closets. Fall M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

7.72-6121.

$17,500

8, 263 .$. SYLVAN DR. - 3 bed-room.'i, living room, dining room, dining room, kitchen, big parage. Price

$14,000

Bl .SlNE.Sfl PROPERTY

9, 5.1T EVANfl street Lot 95

X 190. Price

EVERLY MAN6R

1106 E. lOTH St.

Greenville s ,,,-west and finest apartments. Visit our model apt. anytime from 12 p.rii. to 5 p.m Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-4110 or rail

C5RIER REALTY

AGENCY

752-5700

Hug For Ront

$35,000

AVE. - B

Shop.

$22,000

10. BOYD AVE. - Byrds Up-

hol.stci-'- Shop.

11. FAR.MVILLE BLVD. Pitt

Feeds hMjidinp and lota.

$12,600

12. \. E. ( ORNER OF 14TII A (JHEENE sr. - 60 X 80 Price

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE I) '-n cleai.rd with Blue Lu.stre. r..s Aniriaci:'.s li'.e.st. Rent clec-ir c shanipoocj $1. Mary Carters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

WANTED:

3 BDRM, HOMES IN GREENVILLE

Ue have 61 familes rnming Into Grrenville who are trying to buy homes through (he Ed Tipton Agency ... If you have a home for sale, wont you please help up help Grrenville grow? We are Greenvilks complete agency with financing facilities and a stalfeU office at all limes . . for free appraisal without any obligation, ;

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.5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN colored section on McKinley St. $t,(;(Ki. Conlact Jimmy Lee. H. A. VVhiie & Son.s, PL -2149 or night.s PL 2-7141.

$4,000

GET MORE WITH

LES

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CLEAN, UNF. 3 ROOM UP-.xtfllrs apt. for couple. Front ami back entrances and garage. Located 1105 Ctr^stiiut S.. 1 block from A & P Co. Telepbone 7.58-1100.

APT., FURN. OR UNFRN. ALSO 3 bdrm. house in Grifton. Call Don Casty, day 524-3241 or night 524-.70.37.

SE$T1FL 1 BDRM. aPT. available now. Air conditioned and carpeted. Couple or mature adults. Call 752-3;i76.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED EFFICI-ency apt. available immerllatelv. Wllco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone PL 6-.3415.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely iurn. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 7.72-6i;57, night 7.58-2:386.

CLASHD DI9i>LAY

404 IIII.LCREflT DR.

2 bedroom furnished dwelling.

2707 JEFFERSON

3 bedroom, partly furnished dwelling.

105 N. EA.STfeRN AT.

2 bedroom garage apt., partly

fiuni.5hcd.

1103 E. 4tll .ST.

:5 bedroom apt., .stove and re-fi'igerator

2715 E. 2ND .ST.

3 bedroom unfurnished dwelling.

I.M.7IEDIATE 0( cUPAnY Call

COREY REALTY CO.

7,5H-22;ifl WlNTEnVlLi.E, .\. C. 109 .N. MILL ST.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, . ' ' - ' . ' '

Family Weekly

JUNE 11, 1967

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^Can Arnold Palmer Beat His U. S. Open Jinx?

By BYRON NELSON

(See page 12) '

What I Would Tell a June Bride

By MARY MARTIN

(See page 4)

Unusual Gift Ideas for Father's Day

(See page 10)

SCIENQ PROBES A MYSTERY:

Why Do Some People Get Sick While Others Don't?

(See page 15)

ASK THEM YOURSELF

if'ant to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we*ll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

FOR JOE FOSS

You have won the Congressional Medal of Honor, been governor of South Dakota, and were the first commissioner of the American Football League, To what do you attribute your incredible successes in so many fields?LJS., Kankakee, III.

I dont knowhow incredible my successes have been, but I firmly believe that if a guy wants to succeed he will! A guy who is willing to work for what he wants will go as far in his field as he wishes. There is always a needalways a job for this kind of guy. There is nothing that any one of us cant do if we try.

FOR HERB ALPERT

What influenced you to play the trumpet instead of some other instrument?Doris Hannah, Althei-mer. Ark.

Ive played the trumpet since I was seven. My whole family was musically inclined. My father played the mandolin; my mother, the violin; my brother, the

piano; and my sister, the clarinet. There was little left for me but the trumpet!

FOR MARIO ANDRETTI # Did you go into auto racing for the money? How much have you made in the last three years? O.J.R., Lima, Ohio.

If I didnt love the sport, I wouldnt be in it for any amount of money. But as long as I love it and Im in it, the money is a very welcome plus. But if I were independently wealthy and race drivers were paid no money at all. Id drive for nothing. In the last three years Ive earned in the vicinity of $500,000. This in-pludes money from my Ford Company contract, endorsements, and so on. In 1966 I earned $300,000.

FOR SANDY DENNIS

How did it feel winning an Academy Award for your very first movie,

**Who*s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?*

Does starting so high bftther you?

J.R.T., Lowell, Mass.

I was so much more excited than I thought I would be. Because of a film commitment in New York, 1 couldnt be there in person, so I watched the show on tv, as I had done since I was a little girl. It was a thrill to be staring at the screen as usual, only this time to hear them announcing my name! The trouble with winning an Oscar for your first film is that you have to work so much harder on the ones that follow.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER 9 Is it true that jokes are sent to you by housewives and you pay $5 for each one you use in your act? Mrs. R. Deeds, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Yes, its tnie.

FOR SANDY KOVFAX

How can I improve my pitching when I start to get wUd?David Fishman, Danville, III.

Try not to panic. Stay loose and keep throwing until your control rhythm returns. Also, its beneficial to have your coaches or teammates trying to spot something you are doing differently that might throw your control offsuch as your right foot (if you are right-handed) in the follow-through landing a distance away from where it nqrmally lands when you have your control. Actually theres no way of forcing yourself into the proper rhythm. Its either there or it isntand you can feel it either way.

FOR SALLY FIELD

Now that your Gidget series is off the air, will you start another tv series?Rick W. Coulter, Jr., Lancaster, Pa.

# Ill return to tv this fall in a new series for A~BC called The Flying Nun. But recently I completed my first movie, The Way Westand I hope to do more films as soon as possible.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Brainy Cons In a recent quiz contest, the final score was Norfolk, 96, Harvard, 82. The Norfolk team was from a Massachusetts prison, and its members were robbers, murderers, and other convicts. The brainy cons, who have racked up a long string of wins over top colleges, are willing to take on all challengersif they'll come to the prison. The felon team, unfortunately, isn't allowed to travel.

Moving Doy Here are some tips on moving: carry your jewelry, bonds, and other valuables in your car; mark

all containers with contents stickers; use big containers for your light, bulky items, smaller ones for heavy items.

Reoson for the Red Gvords Old

China hand Pearl S. Buck says that Peking's Red Guards are young people ''fighting for security." Explaining that communism has destroyed Chinese religion and family life, the famous novelist says many youngsters have turned to the Red Guards because they are "lost and looking" and are finding to their sorrow that

"it's easy to destroy, but it's difficult to build again."

Corson's Fear Johnny Carson may be completely at ease dueling on tv with some of the sharpest people

Pearl Buck

Johnny Carson

in show business. But he's terrified at the thought of acting in a movie. "Many tv performers have failed to make it on celluloid." he confesses. "I'm scared of making movies." Recalling that he has been on all three television networks so for, Johnny

jokes, "If I ever lose this job with NBC, the only thing left will be Armed Forces Radio."

Meal Tickots Gaylord Perry, star pitcher of the San Francisco Giants, offered a $10 meal last season to any teammate who batted in three runs while he was pitching. He won 21 games, so this season he has promised free meals to infielders who take part in three double plays during a game. There's a catch, though: Perry must win the game.

Gaylord Perry

COVER

Sand fraps wait for Arnold Palmer at the U.S. Openand so does the jinx that beat him three timesi An expert rates Palmeras chances on p. 12. Photo by Bert Corman.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Family Weekly The Newspaper Maga

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PretUnt

MORTON FRANK PubtUker

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Connitant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Etutom AdvortUing Manager

RUSSELL L SPARKS WooUm Advortioing Manager

Editory office: 405 Peril Ava.. New Yorii 10022 Advertieing office: 405 Pork Ava., Ham Yaric 10022,401 N. Midiium Ava., Chkovo 40611; 3-23Q Ganaral Motari Ida., Datfoit 202; Saita IflO Rand Tawar, Mbma-^it 55402; 3670 WUriiira Mvd., Loa Anflalaa 40005; 235 Maateaiaary St., San Ftanciaca 94104

June 11,1967

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Bdttor-tm-Chiaf ARDEN EIDEU Managing KiUor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editora: Roaalyn Abcavaya, Harold A. Landaa, Oalra Sahmm

Paar J. Oppeiihelawr, HaOywaod

1907, FAMILY VFEBCLY, INC All rislita

jSS?ILHanpitEirOU WANT TO LIVE... >f WHEKPTHE DEVELOPMENT IS I

4^I1mi^s ne shorlo^ ^ itioflgage money when Jim Waiter's yoilr builder, and ycu don't Z ' have to build-in oldevel^pnient, or near a crty, or ev^ on a paved road to be eligible for 100% financing. $m Waher wil build a new home almost anywhere you own prc^rfy and nonce it TOO%. Jhe tight money dtuoHori won't cause you any problems. 100% financing is ovolbbie io oH qualified propei^ owners widf no down payment. You need no cash!

the 3-BR. COLONIALBuild the Jim Walter way... iVs wise!

If s wise to choose a builder with a flexible homebuilding plan which can be made to fit your financial require-nnents instead of trying to stretch your budget. The unique Jim Walter homeowner^s plan is designed to help you get the home you need while still maintaining your budget. You may purchase your new home built to virtually any stage of completion from the basic shell home to one 90% complete offering you the opportunity to make big dollar savings by doing all or any part of the interior finishing that you wish. You may purchase interior finish materials from Jim Walter and install them yourself . . . purchase them installed by Jim Walter ... or make your own arrangements for interior completion. It's up to you. Whether you choose the basic shell home or one 90% complete, you can be sure of getting top quality at the lowest possible price. It's what you expect when you build the Jim Walter way.

Don't *W( financing

When you think of a new home . . . think of. . .

Jim yiialte/2^

BRISTOL, TENN. 37621

P. O. Box 95, Volunteer Pkwy. Hwy.l9S.&llL Phono 764-7166 CHAR10TTB.N.C. 28208 '

P. O. Box 8046

5101 Wilkinson Blvd.

Phone 399-8317

WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 28306 P.O. Box4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407 P. O. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Road Phone 292-0261

the LEtSURE

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My property is located in

County.^

What I Would Tell a lune Bride

THE HEART rejoicesand achesforBy MARY MARTIN

Mary treasures this^three-generation photo. From left: Maj, Preston, and Larry Hagman, Mary (as

"Dolly) with Heidi Hagman, Richard Halliday with Timothy Weir, Anthony and Heller Halliday Weir.This beloved musical star relives many heartfelt moments of the 27 years since she, too, was newly wed

Editors Note: In the hit musical, I Do! I Do!" Mary Martin gives Broadway audiences a glimpse into married life. When Family Weekly asked her what she would like to tell June brides, she offered,in the following article, that same kind of intimate look into her own married life.

If youve seen Miss Martin in some of her triumphs, you already know a lot about her. Oscar Hammerstein said he based the character of Nellie Forbush in "South Pa

cific on the Mary Martin he knew then and wrote the song "Maria for "The Sound of Music to describe the woman shed become.

The heart that once belonged to Daddy (in a show-stopping number that first catapulted the girl from Weatherford, Tex., to fame) now belongs to editor-producer Richard Halliday. As half of one of show business happiest and longest-lasting marriages, he gladly shares her heart with two children and four grandchildren.all you lovely young girls who will walk down the aisle this month, your eyes lowered, your hopes so high.

I watch you and wonder how long it will take you to learn what I did 27 years ago when I married Richard Halliday. I wonder especially which ones of you are destined to repeat some of my own obvious mistakes.

For that first year, and possibly even the second, is a dreadful time. Lovely, exciting, romanticyes, it is that, too. But too much is written and said about the ecstatic beginnings of married life.

Probably it would not do much good to try to convey the perplexing, frustrating, dreadful period of adjustment that we all must go through.

We forget how human we are. Today I can sit back and still see that girl that was myself, I can roar with laughter as I watch her'going through many of the traditional big momenta of the first year of marriage. But I wasn't laughing then. I was running away; 1 was writing a note that told my husband angrily, Youll never be able to find me!

I was convinced that my husband didnt love me. When he would ask me what was wrong, I was evasive. He knew he wasnt hearing the true story. We bickered and bickered.

One day, as we argued, I grew more and more hysterical. Finally, Richard (Oh! that dreadful man !) picked me up and carried me into the bathroom. He filled the basin with cold, cold water and submerged my whole head and face into the iciest water Id ever known.

After I caught my breath, I finally controlled myself. But I knew that only an awful, mean, terrible man would do such a vicious thing. 1 knew for sure then that he didnt love me.

(It wasnt until days later that he explained a doctor had assured him this was the best possible treatment for an hysterical woman. )

So I ran away. I never dreamed that he (that wonderful man) would drive for 26 hours in various directions, wherever his thoughts could take him, as he searched for me. I hadnt realized that he was both intelligent and instinctive.

At 4 a.m., he walked into a cottage way out on an empty desert. He sat on the bed beside me, kissed me, and said, Ill be late to the office if I dont start right back. You come home when you want to. I want to see you when you want us to be home together.

Later, back home, it was suddenly so easy to explain everything. I told him Id been knocked down that day while filming a mob scene for a movie. Something like 200 men had taken the wrong signal. In the pushing and shoving that came next, I was trampled.

I hadnt wanted to tell him before, but now I could explain how it had started raining while I was driving home. I had skidded, turning the car around three times. I had been frightened and hurt some, too.

I ran away because I hadnt yet learned that

Family Weekly, June 11,1S67

Family Weekly/ June ii,i967

I was married to someone who really did love me. I hadnt learned that at last I had someone with whom I could share the bad news as well as the good.

That was the first big lesson that jolted me into sincerely wanting to adjust to another person. I no longer had to fear sharing unpleasant moments as well as the best times and also the day-to-day dull moments that fill all our lives.

From that time on, we spent few of our days apart. Our tastes, our likes and dislikes, our interests, were one and the same. We have been most fortunate that our work, instead of keeping us separated, could actually help keep us together.

We both felt that we should never be separated from our children, either. Happily, from

Reliving a bride's joys and tears, Mary co-stars with Robert Preston in / Do! I Do!"

the time our daughter was five, we found it possible and also practical to have both our children appear in the shows that involved us. Larry, for example, was a Seabee in South Pacific, and Heller played Wendy in Peter Pan.

We are fortunate in that weve been a close family. Yet more and more today, separations seem inevitable between husbands and wives and their children. When business doesnt make it necessary, war does.

We were dramatically reminded of this when we went to South Vietnam. We were in Saigon, a city from which our President had ordered all American wives and children to be transported a thousand or more miles away for their safety.

The problem became vivid for us the night we had dinner with Gen. William C. Westmoreland. That magnificent man filled the large dining room of that huge empty house with his magrnetic personality.

He told us one fascinating anecdote after an

other about his beloved wife and children, who were thousands of miles away in Hawaii. He spoke of his wife with humor and affection and with such vivid description that we felt her very presence. There were moments when he spoke so lyrically that we felt we were hearing the tender words of a poet and looking directly into the eyes of his beloved.

We couldnt help but be curious about the delicious meal. How could a military man serve us such a series of varied yet perfectly blended foods? He smiled as he told us that, before leaving, his wife had written out her own menus with the recipejs for each meal attached.

Oh! sh must have been of the old school. She had learned the way to her mans heart, and she had touched the hearts of her guests, too. We truly felt that she had been our hostess and so, of course, we wrote her a thank-you note. Her reply from Hawaii seemed to have been written by a darling friend of long acquaintance.

They frequently fill our thoughts, these two human beings so far away from each other and yet so close. They are one of the thousands of couples who have had to find a way to share this very real period of their lives, even though separated by so many miles.

We live in turbulent, terrible times. During this ugly period, marriage as well as other vitally important standards are being battered and sundered. My son and daughter are of your generation, not mine, and we do not always think alike or agree.

But it is encouraging and enormously heartwarming to find that, to them, marriage is of the same importance as it has been, and still is, to us. In turn, they have many, many friends of the same mind. May their wonderful tribe and yoursincrease.

As for my own tribe, we tend to worry about the increasing number of teen-age weddings. Youth may very well be a bar to a happy marriage. I have known many to fail because very young people find it surprisingly difficult to adapt, to change, to learn the necessary give and take, and to share.

Yet Richard and I know two couples, one married for 36 years and the other just passed their 50th anniversary. In both instances, they first met in grade school, never went with anyone else, and married each other early.

They are what Richard and I hope to become. They are what Oscar Hammerstein must have had in mind when he wrote:

Close enough to beauty I have been And, in the whole wide land,

Heres the sweetest sight that I have seen One old couple, walking hand in hand.

How does one achieve this happiest of endings? By the time you start down the aisle, you have surely been well showered with advice on this score from parents, friends, and in-laws-to-be. Yet the best advice parents can really give has already been given by the example of their own marriage. The only advice a stranger can give is a true glimpse of what

someone elses wedlock has been like.

Perhaps it would be better if we all held our tongues. Yet is is hard not to want to reach out to you if only to keep you still shining and free from ones own mistakes. Whether it will help or not, I would still want to tell each one of you what I have told my own daughter and hope to tell my grandchildren one enchanted June day.

Remember that, while the first year is the most romantic, it is also the most difficult and stormy. Youll weather it better if you finish every quarrel on the same day that it starts.

Trust your husband and his love for you. After all, why else would he have married you?

Learn to share the good and the bad, but

The stormy, early years of marriage now past, Mary and Richard retreat to a home in Brazil.

)

learn, too, the point where sharing stops and nagging begins.

Arrange your lives so they can be lived together. If fate intervenes, be sure he has the

' kind of memories that will bridge the miles.

Make good friends. Young lovers tend to shut out the world, feeling they need only each other. After a while, though, a marriage will grow stale without the presence of other people and mutual experiences.

Learn to make him comfortable with a well-run house and good food.

Stay healthy. If you lose interest in yourself, he will, too.

Remember your manners. Without the little courtesies and signs of respect, life together will become abrasive.

Hang on to your sense of humor.

When life with him gets difficult, just try to think for a moment what life without him would be like.

Family Weekly, June 11,1967

NEW! you can have the most beautiful lawn and garden in your neighborhood

Worlds first... and introduced first by Calhouns! Amazing new water .^rinkler. Set iust once, and then it automatically waters every inch of your lawn and garden without missing a single blade of grass, waters every ^ flower in your garden ... every tree and shrub no matter how your lawn or garden is shaped. Yet... it never wastes a drop of water on steps, sidewalks, patios, or even lawn furniture.

THIS IS A SPRINKLER WITH A BRAIN that takes all of the work and guessing out of watering your lawn and garden . . . and does a bet- /

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YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN WILL BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. You will be proud of your gorgeous law-n and garden. Everyone will wonder what your secret to success is . . . yet you w ill spend less time, less effort and less money than ever before on your lawn maintenance. This is all possible with our PROGRAMMED COMPUTER LAWN SPRINKLER, the sprinkler with a brain, because the secret to a beautiful lavvn is proper sprinkling. All the chemicals, seeds and mowers in the world ^ont help if you dont water properly.

SCIENCE HAS INVENTED A NEW TYPE OF LAWN SPRINKLER THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE FINEST LAWN AND GARDEN YOU HAVE EVER HAD. You program your sprinkler much like a computer is programmecl so that your lawn iuid garden is perfectly watered. It takes just a few miniites to set the program . . . its easy to do.

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Rule for the Bride

Oh, go, little bride, whenever you must.

To visit your mother and father.

Your loving spouse is a man you can trust To batch without fuss or bother.

Hell eat the food you've prepared and left. And after it's gone, don't worry.

He'll scramble eggs spiced up with a deft Admixture of shells and curry.

But heed this rule that has long been classed Ah one of the most propitious:

A wife's sojourn should never outlast Her mate's supply of clean dishes.

Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Shortly after he had been to his friends birthday party, the little boy announced that there was new cause for celebration. Matthew will be five next week, he told his mother happily.

Oh, I think youre wrong, she said. He was just four a couple of weeks ago. Dont you remember the nice party he had?

Well, the boy explained, this time its going to be a surprise birthday party.

John M. Williams

Safety razors outdated Dads strap, the furnace antiquated the woodshed, tax worries took away his hairand hairbrush.Maybe thats why kids run wild. Dads weaponless!

Elberton Sta?-

The average American male is outspokenby the average American female. Walt Streightiff

How large is the Communist party? a teacher in Ru.ssia asked his pupils.

One youngster replied, Five feet, two inches.

The teacher exploded. Nonsense! I asked how many members does it have. Where did you get your answer? Well, the boy said, my father is six feet tall, and every night before he goes to bed he puts his hand to his chin and says, Ive had the Communist party up to James Shurluek

Family Weekly, June 11,1967

Forward, March!

A spoofwith 0 groin of truth

PARISThe Jenesais Quoi Co. today began demolition of Notre Dame Cathedral.

A spokesman for Charles de Gaulle said, This archaic structure is no longer in keeping with modern France. Plans call for a contemporary-design edifce to be

across the river. Each will be given a coat of fluorescent paint, and arches will be outlined in neon for a nighttime display we hope will be generally exciting.

In line with Englands new

look, a number of buildings at

Oxford and Cambridge will be

razed to make way for housing

of students. These will be boxlike

dormitories with cafeterias and

television lounges.

* * *

ROMEVatican City has got to go, a cardinal said here today.

We have already made arrangements to repaint the Sistine Chapel with religious op art, but St. Peters Square, as well as all

built on the site. The rose window will be preserved as a background for the new recreation room on the lower level.

Those who wish souvenirs, such as the gargoyles, are urged to purchase these quaint relics within the next week. Most of the debris is to be used to fill paving holes and to serve as land fill in areas where the Seine is being dammed to provide for such recreation as water skiing.

LONDONA vast new system of bridges is planned to update the Thames River.

Such links as London Bridge are just too old for todays traffic needs, said a government official. We will begin construction shortly of eight-lane superhighways

the outdated structures in this area, havent kept up with the times. We visualize a complex of portable units surrounding a high-rise apartment building f^ the Pope overlooking a souVelnr-shopping mall. Piped-in organ music will provide the proper atmosphere.

Do you find all this shocking? Whyisnt this the American

Family Weekly, June 11,1967Wll paw youto try our extra ea^ Kotex tampons

(Thafs how sure we are you II like them)

The tube is gone! New extra easy K.T.'s let you take it easy with internal protection. They slip into place naturally with just a gentle little placement wand. (Nothing hard about that.) And then they protectfor hours. So you can go your merry way cool and fresh and free and confident hour after hour after hour. New extra easy K.T.s. Try them.

See how simple life can be.

Now about that dollar: The coupon has all the details.

Clip it. *

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Fk^jQM Somiftiiig ^cuFOR FMER ON HIS DAYMELANIE DE PROET Food EditorHorseradish Meatballs

1 lb. ground beef lb. ground pork lb. ground Teal

1 egg, fork beaten /z cup milk

y^ cup prepared horseradish

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon crushed basil

Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon

3 cups soft bread crumbs

2 tablespoons salad or cooking

oil

1 cup applesauce

V4 cup prepared horseradish

2 teaspoons brown sugar

1. Lightly mix the meat and a blend of the egg, milk, V4 cup horseradish, seasonings, and the crumbs; shape into 24 balls.

2. Brown the meatballs evenly on all sides in the hot oil in a large skillet. Mix applesauce, V4 cup horseradish, and sugar; spread evenly over balls.

3. Cover and cook over low heat about 20 min.

4. To serve, spoon meatballs onto hot buttered noodles seasoned with garlic salt. 6 servingsMarinated Black Pepper Steak

Include in a menu for Dad: French fries, corn-on-the-cob, and Gourmet Salad la Caesar.

Purchase a sirloin steak, cut 1V2 to 2 in. thick. (Allow % to 1 lb. per person.) Put steak into a large shallow pan, cover with Marinade for Steak (see recipe) and allow to marinate several hours or overnight. Before grilling, remove steak from marinade and press coarsely crushed peppercorns liberally into both sides of steak. Grill 3 to 4 in. from coals, allowing about 15 min. for total grilling time; turn once. Test doneness by slitting meat near bone and noting color of meat. To serve, cut steak diagonally across grain into thin slices.

Note: The amount of cracked pepper used on this steak depends

Zippy Horseradish Meatballs on a bed of noodles are served with vegetables and crusty commercial rolls for a meal to please Father.

completely on personal taste. As a guide, two teaspoonfuls for each side of a large steak isnt too much.

Marinade for Steak

1 cup red wine vinegar /z cup salad or cooking oil y cup packed brown sugar Few drops liquid hot pepper seasoning teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon marjoram /^ teaspoon rosemary */4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced

Combine all ingredients in a jar. Cover and shake vigorously until thoroughly blended. Shake before using. About 2 cups marinadeGourmet Salad la Caesar

y4 cup olive oil Vi cup lemon juice Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cloves garlic, halved 2 qts. salad greens (curly endive, lettuce, romaine, and watercress), thoroughly chilled and torn in pieces '/z to */4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese

l/z teaspoon dry mustard Vz teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper 1 egg

1 cup small garlic-flavored croutons Anchovy fillets (12 to 15)

1. Combine the first three ingredients and 1 clove of the garlic

in a jar. Cover and shake well. Refrigerate until needed.

2. Rub salad bowl with cut sides of remaining garlic halves. Put chilled greens into the bowl. Sprinkle with a mixture of the cheese and next four ingredients.

3. Vigorously shake the dressing and pour over the greens. Break the egg and add to the salad ; gently toss until greens are evenly coated. Add garlic croutons and toss lightly. Top with anchovy fillets. Serve at once.

6 to 8 servingsChocolate Squares la Mode

4 oz. (4 sq.) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup milk

1 cup sifted cake flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt

3 egg yolks

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 Vj cups sugar

4 egg whites (about '/z cup)

1. Mix chocolate (cut in pieces) and milk in a small heavy saucepan. Place over low heat and stir constantly until thickened and smooth. Set aside to cool.

2. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together; set aside.

3. Beat egg yolks and extract; gradually add the sugar, beating constantly until very thick. Alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and chocolate mixture in thirds, beating until blended after each addition.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into batter until well blended. Turn into a greased (bo.ttom only) 9x9x2-in. pan; spread batter evenly to edges using a spatula.

5. Bake at 350F. 35 to 40 min.

6. Remove to wire rack and cool 'completely in pan. Sift confectioners sugar over top of cake,

7. Serve he-man-sized squares generously topped with ice cream and, if desired, your favorite sundae sauce. One 9-in. square cake

Family Weekly, June 11,1967

20 Giant Wall Display Decorations In Full Color For Your Child

Complete Set of Clowns and Circus Decorations Converts Your Childs Walls Into ALiving Circus!ALL 20 ONLY

Imagine your childs reaction when he or she sees these spectacular, full color rollicking circus on the walls! Children go wild over them! You get the Unicycle Clown; the Daring Ytmng Man on the Flvinir Traoeze* his beautiful partner; Jumbo the Elephant; Bruno the performing Bear; Rajah the trained Tiger - a fearless bareback rider; Rollo the trained Seal; a jolly Rin^aster; Boffo the juggling Clown - Indian Clubs and Big Top Stars. The moment you mount these stunning decorations, you change the entire anoearance of your childs room into a merry riot of color and charm.

*"xiie HOMESTEAD, Dept, cw-7 1

420 Lexington Avenue |

New York, New York 10017 |

Please send me the 20 Circus Clown and Big Top I Decorations for only $1 plus 25c for postage and I handling on full money-back gruarantee if I am I

You simply cannot get the full effect of these beautiful decorations from the small black and white illustration shownOffer May Not Be Repeated This Season

This beautiful giant wall display of 20 superb, full color

here Only when you mount them in a child's room can you decorations will fill a wall at least 10 feet wide, comes

here, uniy wne y complete with decorating instructions for easy mounting. Be

appreciate their beauty and color. Children have loads ol lun neighborhood to thrill your child with these

planning the many hundreds of combinations they can make charming, colorful, happy-go-lucky circus entertainers. Order

with these merry decorations. We urge you to order now, now! This offer will not be repeated this season in Family

not delighted.

Enclosed is $.......... (Please Print)

Name ...................................................................

Address .................... |

City................................State Zip j

SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order 2 seta of j

11 /xniir eo /vrkii aavo rtnn'hAfi'P.). I

wall decorations for only $2 (you save postage). Extra set makes a perfect gift.

while the supply lasts.

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DAD:

With only seven days to Fathers Day, here are some novel gift suggestions for

THE BIG SPORT

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

DAD, POOR DAD, Momma*s bought you another loud tieand youre feeling so sad!

That might be a common refrain June 18. But not if the family puts its imagination to work. Why not capitalize on one of Dads interests by buying a gift that emphasizes his favorite sport or hobby?

If Dads itching to get on the green, but rainy weather stays his swing, placate him with an intriguing new table game, Call It Golf (1). It employs an 18-hole golf course, with nine of the holes on the back of the boardthat folds out to 30 x 23". Included is a group of eight spinners offering a player his choice of several golf shots. Retails for $9.95.

Does pitching, a pup \tent in the thicket set his heart racing? Get Dad a great camping accessory, Colemans Sportster stove (2). It makes a wonderful extra burner for the coffeepot, lights instantly, and has an adjustable clean, blue flame. A carrying case with removable handle doubles as a 2-quart sauce pan and 6-inch fry pan. Stove: under $11; carrying case: less than $3.

If he dreams that somewhere there is a select angel who watches over all fishermen, get him a snazzy fishing vest or a sleek tackle box (3) to befit'his status. A new case from Garcia is beautifully designed of rug

ged styrene, holds accessories in interchangeable compartments. Retails for $4.95.

A fine-twill vest from Zebco boasts a Sanforized, durable-press finish, has cross-front rod-holder loops, deep-cut armholes, and pockets galore. $12.95.

Is he a home craftsman, gardener, or music afficionado?

A basic tool for the home hobbyist, the W' drill, comes in a finger-controlled power model (4), whose speed varies at the squeeze of the trigger or locks at full speed for a long operation. Economically, the motor pack converts to an orbital sand-er, sabre saw, or %" drill with the simple addition of these tool heads. Manufactured by General Electric, it sells for about $28.

Houghton Mifflins Encyclopedia of Gardening (5) by Dr. Norman Taylor has everything a novice or seasoned gardener needs to know. $15.

Whether his tastes lean toward opera or modern jazz, Dad will enjoy many hours of listening pleasure, working at his desk or away from it, with this convertible lamp-radio (6). As a single unit, the radio rests in the lamp base, where its sound is amplified by a 5-inch speaker.

Out of the base, the radio uses its own built-in wide-range speaker and is powered by a standard nine-volt battery. Its made by Westinghouse to retail for less than $25.

Family Weekly, June 11,1967

HOW TO BUY MONEY...CHEAP/

After years of research by one of Americans top financial experts, here they are! 101 Ea$y-Money Sources you probably never dreamed existed before!

Little-known, low-cost Money Reservoirs that you can tap tomorrow to beat the high cost of living , , . borrow your way out of debt . . . even obtain free credit without paying interest!

Yet the odds are that youre not familiar with a single one of them today! Take this sixty-second test right now, and see how your dollar-stretching skills compare with some of Americas top money managers:

1) Can you name the one loan source that will give you up to $3,000 in five minuteswith NO inquiry made as to your financial ability, place of employment, or purpose of loan. And with every detail kept in the strictest confidencewith no loan forms, investigations, co-signers or endorsers.

2) There is a simple three-minute strategy that literally forces stores to not only cut their prices to you, but let you use their credit for nothing. Do you know how and when to use it?

3) Are you aware that there are such things as No-Installment Loans, where you can borrow big money for an extended period, and only pay a lump sum at the end.

4) Do you know how to convince a bank to pull you out of un^arable debt, for as little as ONE-THIRD the cost a finance company might charge you.

5) Or, if you want to live better, do you know the ingenious idea that may give you a summer home /o^aywithout even a down payment, or one penny out of your pocket.

6) And most important of all, do you know how to make even the toughest creditor stop the clock for youstay the interest and simply let you pay off the principal!SOME OF AMERICAS TOP MONEY MANAGERS. READY TO SOLVE YOUR CREDIT PROBLEMS WITHOUT COST!

Let us make this perfectly clear: the six dollar-stretching, credit-multiplying secrets you have just readplus those you will learn about on this pageall have this one unique feature in common:

They are PROFESSIONAL Money-Obtaining Strategiesof the kind used by huge corporations and Americas top-paid financial consultants! And, to our knowledge, almost completely unknown to the average man or woman!

They are entirely different ways of borrowing money ... beating the high cost of living ... breaking your way out of crippling debt for good . . . actually letting OTHER PEOPLE TAKE OVER YOUR MONEY BURDENS, at a cost so low you may not at first believe it possible!

Here are just a few of these ingenious techniquesas they are revealed to you in an eye-opening new book that not only places at your disposal the brains and experience of the countrys leading financial writers and tax editorsbut the top executives of nation-wide banks, life insurance companies, loan societies and credit unions! ,

Here is what these Professional Money-Managerscan do for YOUTomorrow:A MILLION-DOLLAR LOAN ORGANIZATION THAT LENDS YOU MONEY-FREE!

(Read its name, and the full details of this NO-COST, NO-INTEREST credit on page 47. And its just the beginning!) ,

Here, as just another example, is how to get other people to substitute their credit for yoursa technique so potent that it can even be used to "rent other peo-pless stock," and start building yourself a permanent capital base, overnight!

Heres why thousands of people are completely$3,000 IN FIVE MINUTES-without a single credit reference or co-signer! Only one of the smart-money ways of getting the cash you needNOW! Read the details on this page!

wrong when they say that they cant borrow from a bank. Try this simple strategy, and watch the barriers fall! And then go on, and try for preferred rates (yes, they are negotiableeven with top banksIF you know these facts).

What to do if youre really strappedif sickness or bad luck has sharply reduced your income, and you just cant keep up your present payments. Heres how to negotiate the time you need to pull yourself backpay interest only for months on end...skip payment on your mortgage... without foreclosure or penalty... avoid dunning or collection... anJ even keep your credit rating as high as when the money was pouring in!

(This simple strategy is so reasonable and so effective thateven if youre pushed into bankruptcy// may actually protect your possessions, your insurance policy, the roof over your head and perhaps even your credit rating!)

But these Gct-Out-of-Trouble-Fast techniques are only the beginning! Now come the real savings!HERES THE MONEY YOU NEED TO LIVE THE LIFE YOUVE ALWAYS DREAMED OF!

Here are a dozen little-known opportunities that can save you as much as several hundred dollars a year each-and yet that take nothing more than a simple phone call or two or three minutes work with your pen!

How to spread heavy household purchases over three months, without one pennys interest payments.

High Finance Strategies for Home Owners: How to go to Europe on your mortgage. How up to $20,000 in hidden cash may be waiting for you in your home today. How to borrow up to $15,000 on a new home without a down payment. And much more.

If youre not adopting this simple strategy on your income tax, then you may be paying up to 43% TOO MUCH!

A Golden List of little-known College Scholarships that may save you up to $10,000 per child.

An extra $300-a-month income for your wife if you diebut not from an insurance policy.

How to travel a few miles, and save up to $100 when you buy a new car.

Others have used this gambit to get a full house plus a 20-by-50-foot yard in the middle of the city for only $200 a month. Why not try it yourself?

And much, much more! Far more than we can describe on this page! Why not read this amazing new book yourself, from cover to cover, entirely at our risk! Its cost is only $5.98 complete/ar less than a single one of its ideas can save you!

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Gentlemen: Yes, I want to try a copy of Robert Metzs amazing new book HOW TO SHAKE THE MONEY TREE-entirely at your risk. I am enclosing the low introductory price of $5.98 complete. I will use this book for a full ten days at your risk. If I am not completely delighted ... If this book does not do everything you say, I will simply return it for every cent of my money back.

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SPORTSCan Palmer Beat His U.S. Open Jinx?

Three times Arnie has tied for first and lost; heres an appraisal of this weeks showdown by an expert who knows the pressure personally

By BYRON NELSON

Winner of U. S. Open, 1939; PGA Championship, 1940 and 1945; the Masters, 1937 and 1942; golf's leading money winner, 1944 and 1945

T T. S. OPENS are usually lost, U not won. Ask Arnold Palmeror me.

Next weekend Arnie will be fighting a jinx that has plagued him in Open play, and Ill be describing the event for ABCs telecast. Arnie won the national championship in 1060 then tied for first in 1962, 1963. and 1966, forcing a playoff. He lost all three.

I can agonize and exalt with Arnie. I won a national championship that another man lost; and I also lost one myself. I

Take Palmers loss last year as a case in point. I think Arnie is one of the greatest competitors Ive known, *hut sometimes even the finest golfers reach the point where certain championships elude them because of pressureSam Snead and Open crowns, for example.

There seems no way a good pro can lose a seven-stroke lead with nine holes to play. Yet thats exactly what 14 million tv viewers saw Arnie do last year at San Franciscos Olympic Country Club, allowing Billy Casper to win the playoff with his brilliant play.

In 1963 Arnie, Julius Boros, and Jaky Cupit went into a playoff at the Brookline (Mass.) Country Club, and the pressure was so great Palmer fought an upset stomach all 18 holesand finished third.

In 1962 a young bull of a newcomer. Jack Nicklaus, tied at Oak-mont. Pa., by picking up three strokes in the final round. He then played nearly flawless golf while faltering Palmer three-putted on three

12 Family Weekly, June 11,1967

greens. That was the difference in a 74-71 match.

Some people think Arnies Open jinx started then. If he had beaten Nicklaus, these observers feel hed have gone on to challenge Ben Hogans record of four U.S. Open victories. But when Jack beat him in the 62 playoff, everybody said Jack had Arnies number. It seemed to put a pressure on Arnie in every subsequent national championship.

I personally know how pressure in an Open can cause a player to lose. In the 1939 Open at Spring Hill. Pa., Sam Snead w'as leading Craig Wood and me by two strokes going into the last holea par five.

Sam couldnt play it .safe, he thought, because behind him w'as Denny Shute. only one stroke down. Sam erroneously figured he needed a birdie to win, and he pressed. He drove first into a sand trap, then got into trouble when he tried to get too far out of the trap. Sam wound up with an eight on the 18th, and there was a playoffShute, Wood, and I. I won it but only after two rtaindsthanks to Sam Snead.

Headlines blared: Can Snead Make a Comeback? and Sam developed a mental block about Opens. He actually started to believe the USGA was making rules to keep him from winning it. And to this day, he has never won an Openits become a mental impossibility.

I returned Sams favor in 1946 at Canterbury Country Club in Ohio. 1 was playing my best tournament golf. But my puttingand luck was bad. Early in the tournament, Grantland Rice remarked. Ive nev

er seen Byron play this wellbut hes not going to win. Hes playing great, but nothings happening.

Things were happening, though. I hit a putt on the l-5th that couldnt mi.ss. It did. My caddy, jumping to avoid a pressing crowd, kicked my ball. Marshals asked me whether I wanted to play through or await an on-spot ruling by the judges on waiving the one-stroke penalty because of the crowd, I guess I should have asked for an on-spot ruling, but I played through, and later the judges ruled against me.

Tm not saying the penalty upset me so that I lost the Open. It didnt. Im saying I wasnt meant to win. Yes, I finished tied for first in regulation play but kist the playoff to Lloyd Mangrumby a stroke.\^

What about this year? Can Palmer break the jinx? Let me say first that a golfer plays against the course (and himself in the case of a jinx) and not other golfers. Thats important because this year the Open is at an outstanding courseBaltusrol in Springfield, N. J.

Its the type of course that wont permit an outsider or dark horse to win. Hitting the ball straight will be more important than hitting for distance. The rough is good; its got just enough sand traps' and water.

So I think a golfer with a winning habit will take the Open at Baltusrol. Somebody like Gary Player, Casper, Borosyes, Arnold Palmer.

But probably hell have to be someone who has won the national championship at lea.st once. Why? Because he will have less of that U. S. Open pressure to worry about.

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Luminous compound makes light. Recharges from sunlight. Self-sticking. 8 to set. |1. Foster-Trent, Dept. FW-4122, 308 Main St., New Rochelle, New York 10801.

BEANSTONE NECKLACES now in. Multi-colored pastel fashion is Swedish design. Nylonstrung, lacquered, hard as stone. High style for any outfit. 24, $3.95; 36", $4.95, Beanstone Design, 731 Forest Ave., Rye, New York.

PHOTO BARGAINS on best portrait paper. Two 8x10 or five 5x7 enlargements, $1.25. 12 wallet photos & three 5x7 enlargements, $1.25. Send any photo or negative (returned). Hand-color, add 50^. Robin Art Studio, FW-6, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.

HOMEOWNERS, this nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tank or cesspool clean, prevents overflow, back-up, odors! Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. Six months supply, $3.35; full years supply, $6. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW6, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar! Its as if the famous guitarist, Ed Sale, were right in your own home. Learn a song in one day, more tunes by ear or note in 7 days. Instruction book and chord finder included, just $2.98. Ed Sale, Dept. FW-6, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J.

CONVERTIBLE CAR rear-window restorer, cleaner. Brightens, no more dirt, dullness, scratches. 1 yr. supply of perfect polish, $2. ppd. Select Values, Dept. FW-17, 30-69 Steinway Street, New York 11103.

WONDER WIGS give you glamour anywhere! Cela-nese acetate wigs in black, brown, dark or light blonde, platinum, white, pink, blue, grey, or blonde streak, auburn. $4.95 each. Guild, Dept. FW-67, 103 East Broadway, N. Y. 10002.

ONLY J.F.K. SILVER coin set minted (1964) with the Kennedy half-dollar. Cherished addition for any collector. Time increases value. Choose Phila. or Denver Mint, plastic case. $3.25. Both sets, $5.98. Sorry no C.O.D. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW6-11, Box 321, Great Neck, N. Y.

EYEGLASSCOMFORT pads make old glasses fit like new; keeps them in place no matter how active you are.

Fits all sizes. Apply to nose piece, stems. For sunglasses, too. 42 pads, $1.25. Nel-King Prod., FWK47E, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Missouri.

' NEW RADIO AND TV TUBES available. Simply state the type number (which is print-ed on the tube), of the defective tube. You can get a chart that helps you to find a defective tube. A money-saving value for just $1. a tube, (add 50^ post. & hand.). Universal Tube Company, Ozone Park Station, New York, New York.

Shopping Guide

SUDDENLY YOURE INCHES TALLER

add 2" height for new eoafidenee

Um these PATENTED* Helflht Increase LIFTS" to ASTONISH people who ttwught you were a "Shorty"! Eliminate the handicap that short<lr-cuits romance .. . your new poise and better posture will earn admiration in business and social life!

These invisible "BE-TALLER" pads are made of flexible felt and foam rubber (we never use hard wood or riaid cork) to place, without gluing, into any pair of shoes... na Hm same elevaNwi as expeasive MgM increasiBg sheesl Now... with new spring in your walk and 2 inches of added height yotTil ipin a hundred thousand satisfied users of our "BE-TALLER" pads. We're so sare you'll be pleased that we want you to try "BE-TALLERS" at our riski

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and RUSH your order today! . .....

*United States Patent #3124887

SELECT VALUES, INC. Dept. FW-25. 30-68 Steinway St.. L.I.C., N.Y. 11103

NEW %i

175

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pair

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No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-LOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong. Soft, elastic tabs stretch over ends of earpieces. Invisible. Comfortable. Fit all plastic frames (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that claim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patented EAR-LOKS are guaranteed to stop glasses from sliding. 59 a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.O.D. s. Dorsay Products, Dopt. FW30, 200 W. 57th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10019

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

dlS^MAGNA-FI

makes close work, fine prnt look big!

FOR CRAFTSMEN.

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People of hi <(es! You lee deerer, orfc faster and more ac curately nith less tension, less strain, less tati(ue. MMNA-fl is a precision optical instrument with finest ground and polislied prismatic lenses. Can be nrn nth or rithout glasses even bifocals Mjusts comfortably to any head sue. Leaves hands free to wxh. Only $7 95 postpaid mth removable ZV4 diopter lem An etra, more poner fid 3 diopter interchangeaUc lens available at $2.98 additional. ExcMvt Ftatait; Hinged lens swmgs up out of the ay when not in use. (BARAMTEEO: Money back if returned postpaid in 30 days. Ntl-Kinf Products DopL F A B11 Wyandotte*Konus City, Mo.

Kennedy Looks at Lincoln" Penny

NEW, DIFFERENT.

AND PERFECTLY LEGAL. Thousands of these unusual memento coins have been sold at 25d each. Now get yours for only 5d. (Just one to a customer, please.)

Youll also receive our bi FREE Cataloa lllustratln coins and supplies. PLUS selections of coins on approval returnable without obligation. Send name, address, and S to Littleton Coin Co., Dept. LK-15. Littleton. N. H. 03561.

KEEP FEET HEALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!

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PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS

*/ Uwiqa* lever action e Finest Set incen Serf Icel Steel Trims te perfection

Deep curve desi(n permits light pressure to cut Instantly. Not yet available in stores. Introductory price on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only 2.SS plus 25c postage.

SM PreBeeh, Bn 445, SkeUe, IN. BOOTS

VERSATILE HAIRPIECE blended to match your own hair can be worn as a ponytail, braid, wiglet, bun, chignon, beehive. Looks quite real, but its Dynel and can be washed, set or styled in any way. Send a sample of your hair to be matched. 18*-long hairpiece is $1; double-thick piece, 24" long, is $2. Add 25* post. J. L. Industries, Dept. FW-6, Box 484, East Orange, N. J. 0701L_

SPARE ACHING FEET

Helps healthy as well as ACHING FEET

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--MOON PRODUCTS, INC.

BOONVILLE, N. V. 13304

Muncy Back Guarantee._

The British Miracle That Creates

SUPER PLANTS

IN THE GARDEN-IN THE HOUSE

Yes! From the greatest gardening nation on earth England comes a fantastic discovery! Developed by Britains leading gardener winner of the famed Victoria Medal for horticulture! Already used today by OVER THREE MILLION British gardeners! And now released to you through this advertisement only to try in your own garden WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!

Think of it! Here is a gardening development that almost defies belief! It is a CONCENTRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form of tiny pellets! It costs only pennies per treatment! And even a child can drop them in the ground in as little as ten seconds.

But once these tiny pellets are placed near the roots of your starved plants, they perform a scientific miracle that has been every gardeners dream for centuries! They SLOWLY . . . AUTOMATICALLY feed your plants the life-giving nutrients they need CONCENTRATED RIGHT AT THE ROOTS OF THESE PLANTS POURING LIFE GIVING ENERGY INTO THE VERY HEART OF THOSE PLANTS DAY AFTER DAY THROUGH EVERY VITAL STAGE OF THEIR GROWTH!

Just picture this breathtaking scene to yourself. The first result you will notice almost immediately is that these amazing English pellets give your plants a tremendous new burst of growth! Whether your plants are new or old they send out dozens of hidden shoots and buds! Some of your plants may actually DOUBLE in height and breadth in the very first month!

But this is just the beginning! Within one or two short weeks without you even touching your plant these amazing pellets AUTOMATICALLY aid your plants in the second vital stages of its growth! Automatically siill more wonder-working nutrients enter into every cell of your plants bodiesfill those cells with health and strength and sturdiness and wonderful new resistance to disease and pests! Great, tall stems stand up with military

precision! Giant buds begin to swell with vigor and vitality! Even tired old shrubs that you had almost given up for lost begin to straighten out fatten up send out the young green growth that you had never hoped to see again!

And then the most remarkable part of all! When these fantastically beautiful plants have reached their full glorious height and strength, simply drop another Magic Pellet next to them! These tiny English pellets automatically liberate still more wonder-working ingredients! TTiese final concentrated stimulants pour into your roots carried up through the stems and trunks and branches of your plants are finally delivered to the great giant flower buds at the top of those plants.

And when those precious ingredients reach those ripe buds THEN YOU WILL BE BLINDED BY THE EXPLOSION OF COLOR THAT GREETS YOU IN YOUR GARDEN!Flowers So Beautiful You Can Hardly Believe Your Eyes I

Yes! When you follow this Streeter plan, you will walk through that garden as though you were in a dream! You will see rose bushes weighed down by masses of blossoms, of a richness and perfume and color that you have never imagined before! You will walk past solid, blazing rows of chrysanthemums so thick that you cant even see a leaf in between! You will see dahlias, and asters, and gladiolus and zinnias so massive, so exquisite, so breathtakingly beautiful that you hardly believe that they are the same plants that you put into the ground. And when your neighbors begin to pour into your yard when you watch them bend and touch these flowers to see if they are real THEN YOU WILL KNOW A FEELING OF GARDEN ACCOMPLISHMENT AND PRIDE THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE DREAMED OF BEFORE!

Guaranteed For The Full Season

These Magic English Pellets called FRED STREETERS PLANT GROWTH TABLETS -cost only $2.98 for a package of 125 pellets, or $4.95 for the super-economy size, or 300 pellets. Since only a few pellets are required to treat the average plant, this is an investment of only a tew pennies a plant for the most astounding beauty you have ever seen!

And these results are compleiely guaranteed! Here is what we ask you to do, when you receive your Magic Pellets next week!

USE them to create SUPERFLOWERS! Place one tiny pellet beside each of your hydrangers, zinnias, chrysanthemums, a couple beside your rosesany kind of flower that you want super-blooms! And if you dont see fantastic new growth within just a few short weeks ... if you dont watch with amazement while handfuls of magnificent new blossoms burst forth from those old plants then simply return the empty package for every cent of your

USE THEM TO CREATE GARDEN CLUB PRIZE WINNING BLOOMS! Your Mums, Roses, Dahlias, Daylilies, Annuals and late blooming Perennials will take on added size and color. Your garden this Fall will be the envy of the neighborhood.

YES! USE THEM IN YOUR ENTIRE GARDEN! Use them on hard-luck plants where youve almost given up hope! Use them on the hardest-to-grow house plants that you knowl Yes, even use them in sand, and absolutely astound your friends! And if you dont agree that this British invention is a true gardening miracle . . . if your garden isnt the showplace of your neighborhood at the end of one short month then simply return the empty package for every cent of your money back!

This guarantee is unconditional. It protects you for the entire first month entirely at our risk! You have absolutely nothing to lose! Act TODAY!

NOW 200.000

PROVEN IN 100,000 AMERICAN GARDENS

Enclosed pictures show sun flower eleven feet high, with a twenty-eight inch flower head. I didnt heed your warning atwut dwarf plants however, and experimented with an indoor Rex Begonia. To my surprise and amazement of others we saw a Rex-Begonia of such monstrous size.

G.K.F., San Koyai, Calif.

This squash was 11^ itKhes across, 22H inches around, and inches thick. 1 have never seen such a huge squash l^orethe results were unbelievable.

.Hnt. D.li.F., Uauaton. Texas

Your claims for the Magic English Pellets are not

exaggerated one bit as far as bulbs, flowering shrubs uid roses are concerned. 1 have not yet tried the pellets on vegeubles. but would expect the same results. 1 was raised in a nursery and have had considerable experience with shrubs and roses. Your product is the best fertilizer 1 have ever used. It is much more economical than liquid or solid fertilizers now on the market. C.A.H., Augusta, Kans.

Enclosing a snapshot of a cabbage I raised last year with the use of two of your Magic Pellets, and it weighs twelve pounds. My roses, snapdragons, flags, tomatoes, dahlias were the largest and most colorful and beautiful in the block. All the neighbors made a path to my flower garden to see what wonders were being formed and my garden was the topic of this block. I shared my pellets with my friends and their flowers that were almost dead came to life.

Mm. H.H.1>., Nashville, Tenn.

My zinnias grew six feet high, the blooms were bigger than tea saucers. I had marigolds bigger than teacups, they grew six feet tall; everyone came to see them. Mrs. C.M., C'artersvllle, Ga.

I never saw anything in my life do so much good. I had the most beautiful roses in town last summer, and my mums were just covered with blooms. I had to pinch them back more than usual but they were the talk of the town 1 sold so many.

Mm. L.C., Ht. Charles, .Mo.

Two of my rose bushes died all the way to the crown I put these pellets around them and now they came back to life and are growing new stems. I also put some pellets around in row of hollies and they grew twice their size in just one season.

Mm. P.P., flhreveport. La.

1 have no garden now and use your tablets only for house plants. My African violets have been a mass of blossoms for months. The strawberry plant is growing like a weed, and another violet which did nothing for a long time is developing flower buds now. A..M.K., Hulfalo, N.Y.

I arh flve feet two inches and our gladiolus towered above me and they were the most beautiful ones I have ever seen, and I know what garden beauty is because I am from Durham, England, and before my fathers death he won many trophies in flower shows, but my flowers and tomatoes outdid anything 1 have ever seen after using your pellets.

Mm. J.M., Tllaria, Ala.

WARNING

If you are raising dwarf plants, da NOT use these English Pellets on them! These Pellets make plants GROW! I>a not nse them unless you wish super-blooming king-siaed effects! This warning is reproduced on the inside cover of every box!MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!--------i

G A 1> Sales Co. Inc.. Ft% 6-11 6 .Meadow Lane, Freeport, L.I., N.Y.

Yes! I want to try your Magic English PelleU entirely at your risk. 1 will pay postman only the low introductory price checked below. I understand that I am to use these pellets in my home and garden for one full month, without risking a penny! During that very first month alone:

I must see fantastic new blooming power from every flower, every shrub, every vegetable, and every house plant that I treat with these amazing English Pellets! 1 must be completely delighted and ^^ed-or I will simply return empty package to you, and you will send every cent of my money back. Regular size - 125 pellets - only $2.98. Super-economy size - 300 pellets - only $4.93.

NAME.

(please print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

-STATE-

ZONE^

You save as much

I Check here to save more. Enclose check with your order and we pay postage I as 55c. Dealer and Store inquiries invited. by Puritan Research Corp.

1960

Why Some People Get Sick and Others Dont

By fOHN E. GIBSONScience now has a reasonand a curefor those colds and headaches that are getting you down

WE ALL KNOW people who look frail but are hardly ever sick, no matter what they are exposed to.

All of us also know other people who seem robust and pass physical examinations with flying colors. Yet they may be so illness-prone that they seem to catch cold when anyone sneezes.

Scientific researchers have been turning their micro-scopes on this question; why do some people get sick while others don't?

A survey directed by a Georgia psychologist, Horace Stewart, studied the health records of hundreds of student nurses and divided them into two groups: those who were often ill and those who hardly ever were.

Those who were rarely ill differed sharply from the other group. They had far fewer personality conflicts, were much more at peace with themselves, more composed, and much more concerned with the welfare of others.

They were more realistic about life, more self-confident, easier to get along with, and more emotionally stable. They also differed from the other group in that they were remarkably free from jealousy and tended to be trustful.

The University of Rochester School of Medicine studied a cross section of hospital patients suffering from a wide variety of ailments. After medical diagnosis, each patient was subjected to extensive psychiatric interviews.

In 97 percent of the patients, it was found that shortly before the onset of their illness each had had a depressing emotional experience which left him with a feeling of helplessness or hopelessness. These experiences included marital separation, a financial setback, parental disownment, the loss of a very close friend, etc.

Seventy-four percent of the patients develop>ed the initial stage of their illness within one week of when the emotionally depressing experience occurred. And in 38 percent the onset of the disease occurred within 24 hours.

Researchers at Cornell University made a study of a carefully selected group of people. All had similar family backgrounds so far as health and longevity of their kin. Their lifetime experiences were similar. They were then divided into two groups: those who were frequently ill and those who were rarely ill.

Psychiatric interviews with each individual revealed that those who were often ill viewed their lives as difficult, demanding, and unsatisfactory. The less frequently ill viewed their lives as interesting, varied, and relatively satisfying.

The conclusion of the investigators: it is not the magnitude of the problems which life hands us that determines the effect on our physical well-being; it is the way

we react to them.

The seldom-ill group tended to take things in their stride. But the other group tended to make mountains out of molehills.

CLEARS AN AREA UP TO 3 ACRES

OF ALL FLYING INSECTS including

HOUSEFLIES AND MOSQUITOES ELECTRONICALLY

1967 BLACK LIGHT-GREEN LIGHT ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-DESTROYER.

BASED ON U.S. GOVT. REPORT ONLY INSCCT DESTROYER IN aiSTENCE USING U.S. DEPT. OF MRtCULTURE REPORTS ON BUCKUGHT-GREENLIGHT COMBINATION. _

ORIG.

$39.95

NOW ONLY

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THIS NEW PRINCIPLE TESTED AND REPORTED BY UNITED STATES DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

PROVEN FASTER, MORE EFFECTIVE THAN BLACK LIGHT ALONE.

ELECTRA-CHARGE IS THE UTEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ULTRA POWERFUL DOUBLE LIGHT RAY BEAMS CLEAR A 3 ACRE RADIUS

PRIMARY AHRACTOR: BUCK LIGHT RAY TUBE SECONDARY ATTRACTOR: GREEN LIGHT RAY TUBE ACTUALLY DISINTEGRATES ALL FLYING INSECTS,

NO BAGS TO EMPTY. NO DUD BUGS TO CLUN UP

0 0 0 00 QoppoQooonoca a.aFamily Weekly, June 11,1967

READ WHAT SOME OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SAY:

I eiperimenttd with thl ty|M but killer jt * li M Calleie of Texas ... and found it mest satislactary . . . found tbe farthest any buy traveled te the lifht was ane and one balf miles in any one night.

J. M. G., $r.. El Campo, Texas

... the fixture works beautifully and does all that you promised it to.

C. F. M., Ft. Lauderdale, FU.

Just a short testimonial regarding the ELECTHJk-CHARGE INSECT-DESTROYER we received last Thursday . . . its doing everything as advertised.

H. 0. A., Anaheim, Calif.

. . . arrived in time for us to take to our summer place, where we have used it with great success and complete satisfaction.

Mrs. H. R. B., Scarsdale, N. T.

Please send me another of your insect destroyers. The e.ie I have works fine.

C. H. S.. Corpus ChristI, Texas

The two units operating on my ranch are so satisfactory, I would like to purchase another one. B. G. 0., Tucson, Aril.

The Jersey masRuite is known throughout the world as the worst in existence. One of your ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-OE-STRYER has beaten them completely throughout my property.

H. C. S., Manahawkin, N. J.

ONLY ELECTRA CHARGE DARES MAKE THIS SENSATIONAL GUARANTEE!

I. WitkiR 30 RHMrtU fBB RMtt GM Ad litriRg flying iRtects bn ytw

t Vklt ytir Mrit it ii BptntiBa. BRf fly. HMSV^. tr IlyiHg pitt cdRWS iwar yBMF flrapwty IB IM-ttaatly flratni t tht CLECTIA CHAR, Uf IMMCOIATCIT OE-STROYEB.

3. Tht ELECTRA-CHARK vW dw-att BfHciiRfly ktOi intMB aul Mt-sMt yBw kSBM. Tt inN ddttray afl flyiiig iRSBCb rtgartfiu tf tMRflw-atara, iHNiiWity, fag. rab.

4. Vaa aaaO RB iRiaya, diaaucats. It is aiarlass, tenaiast tB haaiam anA MasafcaHI afactt.

REOULARlV-miS... NOW ONLY -$11IS PLNS $2.00 SAFE NAN-BUN6, HiSIHIANCE. AMO DELIVERY CHAROE.

VB'fliiYflTrBTflTflTnnnnnnr

tj) 1967, Electra-Charge Co.

NOISELESS-FOR USE OUTDOORS AND INDOORS OPERATES ELECTRICALLY FOR PENNIES PER MONTH NO CHEMICALS, NO DANGEROUS SPRAYS OR ODOR PERFECT FOR HOMES-SHOPPIHG CENTERS-ORIVE-INS-DAIRY BARNS-SERVICE STATIONS-RESTAURANTS UNIQUE NEW FLY AND MOSQUITO BAITER

The brilliant new ELECTRA CHJUiGE INSECT OESThOYER utiliiing beth black and green light represents the latest scientific advance in insect destruction. Tested and reparted by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, and Purdua University Agricultural Extentien Service. They feund that ef the many flying insects that are attracted by light, most are attracted to BLACK LIGHT. HOWEVEB, THE RE-MAIHDER ARE ATTRACTED BY GREEN LIGHT. For this reason, the ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-DESTROYER offers this new, scientific, UNBEATABLE COMBINATION^ which guarantees te destroy heusellies, musRultoes, gnats, sandflies and all ether harmful, destructive, disease-carrying. flying pests.

The all new ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-DESTROYER is the most powerful and ONLY ene ef its kind an the market today, actually clearing a 3 acre area of ail harmful flying insects. Its ultra powerful BLACK AND GREEN beams draw insects like a magnet, destroying them before eggs are laid, at tbe height ef the mating seastn. Insects actually seem te disappear as they enter the ELECTRA-CHARGE DESTROYER because they arc insUntly pulver-iied by the grid wires inside the unit.

The unit it absolutely safe, includes C ft. ef weather-praef, autdoer card, U.L. approved. It is as decarativa as a designer lamp and includes a haautiful galdxalared hanging chain.

MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

ELECTRA-CHARGE CO. f WM I 1 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills, N Y. 11375

Yes I am willing to try the ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-DESTROYER at YOUR risk for 30 days. Send me immediately your new exclusive blackligbt-Ereenlight unit with features found on no other machine. I am saving S20.00 oH the regular selling price, and it rnust llve-up to your amazing guarantee, or I may return it for a fun lefuno of my purchase price. I enclose $19 95 plus $2.00 each for machines.

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This Offer NOT Open to Families Who Have Previously Accepted

Your Cornic F^vorifes-Plessotii Reading for ihe FnHre Fomily

THE DAILY REFUICTOR

GREENVIU^ N. C

SUNDAY,JUNE11,1967

AS OUR SCENE OPENS. A ONCE FAMILIAR CHARACTER IS IN "CONFERENCE"

THANK V0U,620,V0UR WORDS ARE MOST COMFORTING.

T WARDEN. WOULD you LIKE TO ^ SHARE IN

THIS?

TWF.

OPBITING

Sioopoo

5/these ARE \

LIES-ALL ) LIES. 620

/ vouVe been

A GOOD WARDEN. THE MEN ALL

MEANWHILE, AT THE DIET SMITH MOON COMPLEX.

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, IT! BEEN SWIPED.

i A PRETTY BUNDLE-AND ) V WORTH THE CHANCE. J

thats why I ASKED FOR THIS APPOINTMENT. IF THESE UOLY, UNJUST RUMORS DO CAUSE YOU TO BE, AH-ER RELIEVEDOFYOUR DUTIES

-MAY I BRING YOU A MESSAGE OF COMFORT?

IT MAD TO BE TAKEN BY A MEMBER OF MY WORK STAFF UP HERE. NOBODYELSE WAS AROUND.

emergency SMELTER and

SMITH

AND THIS TIME BRIBERY SAYS HES GOT IT FIGURED OUT.* HED BETTER have.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ROOKIES EQUIPMENT OF THE TERRORIST.'

FINDING MANDCUFFS, SURGICAL TAPE OR ANY SUSPICIOUS ARTICLES IN suspects CAR IS CAUSE FOR FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

DO YOU REMEMBER SEEING THIS PICTURE IN THE PUBLIC PRINTS,WARDEN. ABOUT A YEAR

WHY, YES.

THE

ORBITING

sioopoo?

OH. SOMEBODY HAD TO GO ON A TEMPORARY ERRAND. THEYRE BCXJND TO BE RIGHT BACK.

> I i ^ i

- ,U*i

BUT A POLICE SPACE :OUPEf

at*

NIGHT

mmm M mi8r.&-rs*

6MyLSTsNE^ zMICKEY AiOUSB

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

h( King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1967. World rights reserved.

IPA ANP I ARE eOlNS SHOPPING^ BROTHER. WOUU? VPU /WIND TAKING CARE OF LITTLE STANLEY?

FEATURING HIS ML

ROy CRANE

NO, NO, STANLEY, IT's JUST A HARMLESS GARTER SNAKE. THEY'RE VERY BENEFICIAL. THEY EAT INSECTS AND MICE.

THE BALANCE OF NATURE 15 VERY DELICATE. EVERY SMALL CREATURE PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART. THE BUMBLEBEE POLLINATES-THE FLCVJEIZS AND FRUIT TREES.

r LOOKIT THE Bk5 FAT WORM.' ARE WORMS GOOD FOR ANYTHING, MR. SWEENEY.?

YES, EVEN WORMS HAVE A FUNCTION. THEY AERATE THE SOIL, AND...

SAV, THAT ^ IS A BIG FAT WORM, ISN'T

BUT WON'T THAT SAFET/PIM HURT THE WORM, MR. SWEENEY? AKIP WHAT ABOUT THE POOR FISH ?

STOP TH6

0et A CUT OF OF &V6RV AMt ^

I MeR&BV sesye- /

you WITM THIS A IMJUMOTIOM-'*' / VeAM.'SUBeL ^ah iMvehn-et?^ tH&eAMe-OF

/l^1cj^Fe>tuTeSyTdio*t. Inc.. 196/. wena

It'S oeTTiM* SO you <50TTA se A SUPP6M COURT JUC^C to

plav IM is &AMe

THIS IS OP. (,AwyeR-wM/ t^OMT you TWO

Ri?MT IT OUT UMPSR tM|

mavbb

Me WAMTS to PLAY*" stick him

IM Rl^HT FieUP'

JUST

wueH I

HAP A NO-HITTSR 0OIM6'

nuMAi,-*-

^cAq o

THe ^IMTSR VVMeM TM UOAP IS H6AVV TWe HAT OHICK IS

A ^O-pOUMPeR

Now-

WHgM 7He

mi&Hnesr

ireM TO CHBCKIS A PANAMA 5- HAT tOOKvC-

Rireuv.THe officb

BORE, CAN quote ALL

TMe OLP Foeies of HlSTOPy

::r^ as /viarcus

But what his boss

TOLP HIM 5MlNUteS AOO-W/4TP AWAO.'

J SAIP

BUY

500 , SHARSS/

y-you-;

ThEIsI PELTA TAKE5 UP THEIR JOIMT TALE OF WOE.

AtPELTA'5 IN$I5TENCE, 6HE AP BUCKY 5EEK CGU^EL ON HOW TO COPE mH HER MOTHER'^ THREAT. I mmmmrmmmBfmmtmmmmm&mmmmfui j i n im i i I

WHEM X REFU5EP TO (90 WITH HER FLVINO SAUCER" HUNT TO THE ALEUTIANS, SHE ^ PECIPEP TO INVITE BUCKY BECAUSE THEN IV COfAE, TOO.

AMP I'M PUE^ TO 5TART PILOT TPAIN* IN<5 RIGHT ^

WHEN BUCKY REFUSES, SHElL CONTACT HER FRIENPS IN CONGRESS - CLAIM THAT THE

air force sent him to alienate me

FROM HER.

5HE'LL CLAIM \TS A BLACKMAIL PLOT TO FORCE HER TO STOP TALKING ABOUT FLYING SAUCERS.

I KNOW ABOUT MRS. POiLY PERSY, OF COURSE. WHO

CAMPAIGN

Yes, SIR-50 SOME OL' SENATOR WILL PLEASE HER SY PEMANPING AN

explanation from the

THEY'LL JUST FINP OUT THAT IT ISN'T TRUE/ SIR/

BRIN6 VOUR I^OOT BEER IN HE1?, CHARLIE BROUN,.lOE'LL 6IT AND UATCH TV

VDI/R5TI/P1P we SNIFFED tNMV ROOT BEER!!

LOOK AT THAT'ILL BET IT'^ FULL Of POeeERM^!

. TTm yi

(jJHI?E'5 MV'\ BIN0CLAR5? ^

9BE?I POURED A LIHLE ROOT BEER IN THI5 SAUCER AND EXAMINED IT WITH MV binoculars... IT5 FULL OF DOS 6ERMS

OurSiorj^ revnolde i5 such a gentle,

HELPLE55 SORT OF VOUTH THAT HE AROU5E5 THE MATERNAL INSTINCT IN ALETA. WOMANLIKE, SHE SETS ABOUT REARRANGING HIS LIFE.

NEED Feyf^oipe's talents, neyno/pe

WANTS TO BE A WANR/OR KN/GNT TO W/N THE LADY ANN. THE LADY ANN HAS NO HON5 OF ROMANCE, OF DAR/NG REEDS BY NNIGHT5 /N SH/N/NG ARMOR. CURE THOSE NOT/ON5 AND EYERYTH/NG W/LL FALL NEATLY LNTO PLACE. NOW, S/RE, HERE LS WHAT WE MUST DO "

FEYNOLPE 15 5UMM0NEP BEFORE THE KINS. "W HEAR THAT ON YOUR FATLNER'S F/EF AT D/NMORE THERE ARE MANYF/NE HORSES SUCH AS THE ONE YOU R/DE. NOW, WE ARE LN NEED OF A FRESH L/NE OF BREEDING STOCR. CAN YOU SUPPLY OUR NEEDS?"

"J LEAVE AT DAWN TO D/5CU5S THE SALE W/TH MY FATHER, 5/R HUGO* SAYS REYNOLPE, WHO SEEMS TO GROW IN STATURE WHEN HORSES ARE MENTIONEP.

YOUR LEAVE I WILL JO/N YOU ON YOL^R JOURNEY, " REQUESTS GEOFFREY. REYNOIPE READILY AGREES, FLATTERED THAT 50 LEARNED A MAN WOULD WISH HIS COMPANY.

AT TIMES REYNOLPE IS ENTHUSIASTIC AS HE PLANS THE FUTURE OF THE STOCK AT CAMELOT. AT OTHER TIMES HE IS IN DESPAIR WHEN HE THINKS OF THE HOPELESSNESS OF WINNING ANN.

fc II

AT A CROSSROAD THEY MEET A KNIGHT, NOW BUT THE WRECKAGE OF MANY BATTLES, MAKING HIS WAY HOMEWARD WITH ONLY HIS SCARS TO SHOW FOR HIS LIFE'S WORK.

ip' King tVat-iif-. fnr , AX'r,r1n ng'iH

*SUCH WOULD HAVE BEEN MY FATE HAD I

NOT LOST A LEG, " SAYS GEOFFREY.

"YOL/, A FAMOUS SCR/BE, ASP/RED TO BE A WARRIOR?"ASYS REYNOLPE.

"YES, EVEN AS YOU DO NOW. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR MY STORY? "NEXT WEEK- A Olaitce ^acku)firi

SINCE TH CITY STARTED POURIN THOUSANDS O FOLKS THPOUQH BABEL ALLEY THERE ARENT ANY EMPTY STORES ANY more!

OH, ANNIE! ISNT IT A BEAUTIFUL DAY*? 1 GUESS AUNT BEE AND UNCLE BEN MAKE DAYS BRIGHT FOR LOTS OF PEOPLE I

YES, NANCY LEE; THEY'\/^ SURE BEEN GOOD TO US I

IF ME SHOULD, THOSE TOUGH NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION boys WILL FlY HIS WAGON! NEVER ^ EM WATCHIN, BUT I KNOW DARN WELL THEYRE ON THE job!

HIDIN RIGHT ACROSS TH ALLEY IN TH BACK O THAT NEWSSTAND THAT NEVER CLOSES |

EH? TH WAY SHE SAID THAT I iCtSQW".^

WHADDVUH MAKE OF A REMARK LIKE THAT?

NOW UNCLE BEN AND AUNT BEE HAVE THREE STORES, ALL IN ONE, AND ITLL MAKE EM RICH.!

-f

BARNEY GOOGLE

cvncL

by mort Wdlken

(MTSfctiByfe: OflCaEnaE^L aa& wwan-i ^J^lniibfaori^ CUANHER UARBiS

60 6IT >DUR KINPOLKS r^ETWSie AM' CLI/VA INTO THIS EAAPTY JART.

NOT L0N6 AFTER.

HEVDAR/ LB/^/AB WHUTCHA 60T

this jar/

()ALT1SNEW^

HE KNOW5 MORE ENOLISH -fHAN VOU DO CH1MPAN2.EE/

/ '